00:00:00.000Your sales order says one thing, your inventory says another, your spreadsheet says good luck.
00:00:05.260Odoo brings your business together on a single platform, from sales and accounting to inventory
00:00:09.620and marketing. Visit odoo.com to book a demo. It's odoo.com. Breaking news coming out of Maine,
00:00:17.440a man reportedly tried to ram ICE agents who opened fire. This man is now reportedly dead.
00:00:23.820This is the second fatal ICE-involved shooting in less than a week, and of course it's grabbing a
00:00:29.360lot of attention. It's been a bit of a slow summer. We thought we would see a lot more riots
00:00:33.900or protests based on what happened earlier in this year. When we saw the ice involved incidents
00:00:39.400in Minnesota, the expectation was that if riots are happening this early in the year when it's
00:00:45.060very cold out, it's probably going to get wild come summertime. But you know what? Something
00:00:49.840else is happening. We're not seeing a whole lot of anything. Even with stories like this,
00:00:55.060as serious as they are, we are not seeing a particularly strong reaction, dare I say.
00:01:02.000It may be that many people are just completely desensitized and no longer care. I got to be
00:01:08.680honest. When I saw this story, I don't want to say I didn't care because I obviously care about
00:01:15.880the goings on of the world, but I am unmoved. It's sad, but my thoughts were just, okay, well,
00:01:23.860one of these again, I guess. And there have been many stories popping up recently that make me
00:01:29.980feel this way. So I'm curious, and you guys can comment below, if you all feel very similarly.
00:01:36.020And I think the reality is many of you do, because I've had a lot of conversations,
00:01:39.960a lot of conversations about what's going on politically when it pertains to immigration.
00:01:45.220And I feel like a lot of people are just, they're just burned out. Their nerves have been stimulated
00:01:51.900to the point of complete burnout. And while we recognize these things are happening, it's just
00:01:57.760okay, I guess. But there is another issue here at play as it pertains to immigration that I think
00:02:03.180is worth talking about. And that is population collapse is coming. And we're starting to see
00:02:09.840the results of this. We're at what's called peak 18 year old. Indeed, if you're watching this video
00:02:15.080and you're 18, I feel bad for you. And I really mean that. Why? It used to be that there was0.59
00:02:21.800always there were always more young people than the older generation before it because population
00:02:26.560was growing. We're now at a point where there are less young people every generation. And,
00:02:32.640you know, when we had millennials, we had Gen Z, it was stable. But now with Gen Alpha,
00:02:37.260it is shrinking and Generation Bravo is expected to be substantially less.
00:02:41.620So what they mean by peak 18 year old, it's that there is only going to be less 18 year olds moving forward because there are very few young people.
00:02:52.920Universities will start to go out of business. Certain stores are going to start closing and there is going to be an economic reckoning, we'll call it that, because it's not as easy to just say there will be a recession.
00:03:07.460And I've talked about the economics of population collapse quite a bit.
00:03:12.440But with what we're currently seeing as it pertains to TPS expiring, Trump now having
00:03:17.220the right to remove any of these people, there's a question of what happens to an economy
00:03:21.440when you do not have the workers to expand it.
00:03:25.540This was the Democrat strategy, and it's why we get stories like this.
00:03:45.000It would seem the Trump administration strategy was secure our borders, bring manufacturing back and try and shore up trade and economics in the United States so that when we do face this long fall, we will have some something left to keep us afloat when population collapse really causes economic damage.
00:04:04.920On top of all of this, we have the question of AI and what's going to happen.
00:04:09.440Prominent big tech leader is saying, don't worry, many of you will still be able to be
00:05:37.540Let's start here with what is currently happening in this breaking story from CNN.com.
00:05:43.100One person killed in Maine in second fatal ice-involved shooting in less than a week.
00:05:48.500They say what we know so far, a person was killed today in an ice-involved shooting in Biddeford, Maine.
00:05:54.820According to the state Speaker of the House, the person who was shot was the target of an immigration enforcement operation, according to Maine Senator Angus King.
00:06:02.780And protesters have started to gather in a nearby park.
00:06:06.280The Maine shooting comes just days after a federal agent fatally shot a Mexican immigrant during a traffic stop in Houston, sparking mass protest and demands for transparency and accountability.
00:06:16.140Calls for accountability among ICE agents reached a fever pitch earlier this year.
00:06:20.160after 37-year-old mother Renee Good and 37-year-old ICU nurse Alex Preddy
00:06:25.000were killed by federal immigration agents
00:06:26.520during the Trump administration's operation in Minneapolis.
00:06:29.400I always like to point out media manipulations,
00:06:31.940and I'll just, calling Renee Good mother is unnecessary to the story.
00:06:36.680Whether she is or is not is not material to what happened
00:16:26.660So now you don't got to worry about putting the schedule together for your, you don't need a manager.
00:16:31.360Your fast food restaurant just needs an assistant manager to look over the paperwork and make sure the machine, the AI is filing it correctly.
00:16:38.960What I've heard is that they said, we're not going to put this out because it would destroy the economy overnight.
00:16:43.800So these college graduates, I like how they're showing what appears to be like a mechanic or an engineer of some sort.
00:16:48.960students at, okay, aeronautics working on a Cessna engine, right? Yeah, there's a job for
00:16:55.640you guys. But what about the clerical work or the administrative work? A lot of the jobs that
00:17:02.840people, music business, how about that? How much do you really need that anymore if AI can just
00:17:08.000replace all of you? Sure, there's a shortage of workers, but it ain't you. It's a shortage of
00:17:14.440laborers, and now it all makes sense. When I said you can't replace a middle manager with a
00:17:21.240Honduran farmer, you're right. You can just get the AI to do the middle management work1.00
00:17:28.540and then prop up your economy with a Honduran farmer who does minimum wage tedium and purchases0.96
00:17:35.100goods from you. It's coming, my friends. The collapse is coming. The U.S. is hurtling towards1.00
00:17:42.040population decline, even as Americans say they want bigger families. Maybe things turn around
00:17:47.380in a generation or two. But with the hurting economy, it's becoming harder and harder to
00:17:52.240have a bunch of kids. They're saying, what, it costs like a million dollars per kid now?
00:17:57.300Some insane number? From raising a child from birth to 18 years old takes somewhere like a
00:18:02.600million bucks? I think I've heard maybe like $300,000 to $500,000 or more, upwards of a million
00:18:08.940dollars, how do you do it? Our standard of living is going to decline, my friends, and I hope you
00:18:15.160are all prepared for what this means. It's currently happening in Japan. The Wall Street0.99
00:18:20.760Journal. The people snapping up Japanese houses the locals won't touch. Vacated homes are a hot
00:18:26.800item for Americans and other foreigners. Just watch out for termites. They're called the Kias.1.00
00:18:30.780the newly renovated home bought by melanie uoi uoi uoi and christian peluso serrano had set
00:18:39.200empty for seven years story from march the house cut an impressive figure jutting from the main
00:18:45.720road with its traditional wooden architecture indeed indeed let me see if i can find this uh
00:18:50.420there's a website for this is this one a kia mart they call it let me uh let's try the map
00:18:57.680and we'll pull this in and so uh you can see it all right loading properties check this out
00:19:03.300one of the most notable locations is uh niigata let me see if i can uh i don't know my my japanese
00:19:11.160geography so so uh bear with me what is this this is that's okinawa we got to go up here to japan
00:19:19.260and uh let's see if we can search this area okinawa is beautiful so this is niigata
00:19:25.960and there's tons of properties that pop up all over the place and let's see if we can find a
00:19:31.760good property there was there there's uh there was one i saw that was a uh there's a 10 bedroom
00:19:37.380for sixty thousand dollars here's one what is this one is that is that five bedroom i don't know
00:19:42.380what that means circle k eight minute drive let's uh let's let's pull this bad boy so here's what's
00:19:47.900happening japan's population has collapsed young people are moving out of these of niagata and
00:19:55.180they're moving closer to Tokyo to be near young people. You don't want to live in a town where0.99
00:20:00.860you don't have anything to do and you have no one to talk to, so they want to move closer to the big
00:20:03.680city. And Tokyo is massive. So you're seeing houses like this pop up that no one wants.
00:20:09.760And they're beautiful. These are well-built houses. I mean, I don't know what this room is.
00:20:15.400Not familiar with the Japanese style of architecture. I mean, we've all seen it.
00:20:19.780But look at this house. And what's the price on this one? What are they selling this one for?
00:20:23.780Niagata. And I just said, you know, do they not list the price here?
00:20:29.640I don't know. Oh, $79,000. That's pretty wild. This house out here in the D.C. metro would be
00:20:37.260like $800,000 to a million. Japan is actively courting young white Americans to move to Japan
00:20:46.120because they consider them to be high skill and they need people to move into these areas.
00:20:50.660So they said, hey, you can't afford a house where you live.
00:27:09.080What actually ends up happening is that people leave.
00:27:11.940The collapse precipitates a faster population collapse, resulting in a ghost town, a town
00:27:18.320that was once healthy that had two shoe stores, grocery stores and everything you needed because
00:27:23.940of a major burst of people followed by a collapse. It can't it can't really deflate very well.
00:27:31.940Now, ultimately, what this means is there will be traveling salesmen, there will be desperate
00:27:35.960individuals and prices will come crashing down. Cash will be king. And I don't mean physical cash.
00:27:41.060I mean, your stocks are going to tank. Why? Nobody's going to buy them. There's not going
00:27:46.740to be enough people to buy them, nor perception of the value to purchase it. People are going to
00:27:53.100have a lot less money. One by one, someone's going to say, listen, just buy the shoes for $10. I need
00:27:58.280the money. And someone will say, okay, fine, $10. Now the value of shoes down to $10 from $50,
00:28:03.440from $90 even. You go to the grocery store and they're going to have food they can't afford to
00:28:07.940sell. Farmers are going to have a surplus. They're going to say, listen, we need to sell this. I need
00:28:12.200I need to be able to buy things, prices will come crashing down. And you know, it's not all bad in
00:28:19.340the long run, but it could be devastating in the short term because this means depression,
00:28:25.740recession. It means standard of living declining. But you know, maybe there's nothing you can do to
00:28:32.100stop it because good times make weak men and weak men make hard times. The hard times are going to
00:28:38.460come. And the strong men will emerge from this, and maybe things will start to get better.
00:28:43.000But that's Strauss-Hout generational theory for you, my friends. And we are at the fourth turning.
00:28:48.080Every year goes by, we talk about this. We are in the fourth season, they call it,
00:28:52.820where there's an expectation of some kind of war or collapse.
00:28:57.880This is interesting. Every 80 years, they say. Every 80 years, our civilization, our culture,
00:29:06.260and its roots. Experienced great conflict. So I ask you, my friends, what was 80 years ago?
00:29:15.400Most of you know this if you watch the show. It was World War I and II. 80 years ago,
00:29:20.120we had the World Wars. What was 80 years before that? It's a civil war. What was 80 years before
00:29:27.160that? It was the American War for Independence. What was 80 years before that? In fact,
00:29:33.300Although we don't really track that history much the same because our country did not exist and we are part of the British colonies, in fact, there was a major international conflict.
00:29:44.200So the interesting thing is, with the American War for Independence, this is an internal conflict.
00:29:50.880This is the colonies, subjects of the crown, fighting against the crown for independence.
00:29:55.340One faction of the British Empire trying to leave.
00:29:59.800That was the American War for Independence.
00:30:02.680But some argue the French intervention turned it into an international conflict.
00:30:07.780Britain was at war with France and others, and thus there was an internal conflict, but it resulted in an international conflict.
00:30:17.380Then we had the American Civil War 80 years later, an internal conflict.
00:30:22.220Once again, one faction trying to break away from the other, although there was support from, you know, there was foreign intervention.