00:02:36.000A viral rumor is circulating that Xi Jinping suffered a stroke at the BRICS summit, fainted, and was emergency evac back to China.
00:02:45.000Now, of course, we're seeing a counterclaim.
00:02:48.000These community notes are popping up saying, no, that didn't happen, but they're not actually approved, so we don't know for sure, but we'll check into this.
00:03:32.000This will result in some overlap with the U.S., the Iran war, and what is currently happening, especially with what's going on in Ukraine and whether.
00:03:39.000Russia, South Africa, et cetera, will ever be involved.
00:03:43.000Then we also heard the South African president was also sick and left.
00:04:31.000I've been covering a lot of the stories that have been happening in Canada and what's been going on there because it's actually really unbelievable.
00:04:39.000I come to the United States and I tell people what's actually happening and they don't believe it.
00:04:55.000What it really is is the dangers of socialism at the end of the day.
00:04:59.000You know, you can convince people, you know, we need a safety net.
00:05:01.000We need these kinds of things to, you know, protect, you know, the downtrodden and all of this stuff.
00:05:07.000Canada went with the decision to do socialized medicine.
00:05:11.000And when it comes to socialism, they did it in more of a.
00:05:14.000You know, true to socialism, where a lot of other people or a lot of other countries have adopted this idea of, you know, have a social safety net when it comes to medicine.
00:05:25.000So, you know, you can, if you can't afford it, they'll have Medicaid, you know, here in the United States or, and they have NHS in England.
00:05:35.000But there's always a private option, there's always somewhere else you can go.
00:05:37.000Canada is more true to the socialist model where it's illegal to actually have these hospitals, private medical systems, except for some carve outs for the French people in Quebec.
00:06:24.000I mean, it's poor Canadians, you know, free Canada.
00:06:26.000I think Americans think it's funny when Trump's like, we're going to invade Canada, but Canadians are like, oh my God, that country's capable of killing anyone, and they think we're really going to attack right now.
00:07:42.000Before we get into the news, my friends, we've got a great sponsor for you.
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00:08:38.000Don't forget to also go to timcast.com and click join us to get in the Discord community.
00:08:44.000Be a part of our special events, our members only events.
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00:08:57.000But let's jump to the news, my friends.
00:08:59.000We've got this from the Times of India.
00:09:01.000She suffered stroke and fainted at Brick Summit, claims China Democracy Party chief.
00:09:09.000It, in fact, did not get community noted.
00:09:12.000It does have proposed community notes, but in fact, itself does not have anything verified.
00:09:18.000And so this post, originally in Chinese, says it is rumored that Xi Jinping fainted at the BRICS summit hosted by India.
00:09:23.000After emergency treatment by his accompanying medical team, he ended his visit to India early and returned to China on a special plane.
00:09:31.000Upon the plane's arrival at Beijing Airport, the Beijing authorities did not arrange for a large group of officials to greet him, nor did they organize a welcome ceremony.
00:09:38.000Instead, a military helicopter was used to transport Xi directly to Beijing's 301 Hospital for emergency treatment.
00:09:45.000It is said that after diagnosis by the expert team at Beijing's 301 Hospital, It was determined that Xi Jinping had suffered a severe ischemic stroke that is a transient cerebral infarction.
00:09:56.000Because Xi Jinping feared that the Indian side might obtain information about his health, he refused emergency treatment at an Indian hospital and instead took a special plane back to Beijing for care during the flight, as there were no conditions for surgery.
00:10:09.000The medical team could only administer conservative treatment to sustain Xi Jinping's life.
00:10:13.000As a result, he missed the golden window for emergency care and surgery.
00:10:17.000Even at Beijing's 301 hospital, If Xi Jinping undergoes surgery for treatment, there's a high likelihood of severe sequelae.
00:10:26.000At present, the Beijing authorities are still unable to confirm whether Xi Jinping can recover himself before the visit to the United States.
00:10:33.000So, they're waiting to see if it will be necessary to cancel the late September trip to the U.S.
00:11:19.000This could just be a clever manipulation by, let's say Xi really did leave, but they do have a video of someone fainting.
00:11:28.000Sowing doubt on the leader of China is extremely powerful, especially right now, as you've got Chinese interests lining up, U.S. interests lining up, the U.S. at war with Iran.
00:11:39.000Interests from the BRICS nations, and obviously with Russia, going against the United States, reports now that Russia suffered its worst defeat in the entire war recently, with the Ukrainians taking a massive swath of territory back in the Donbass.
00:11:53.000And so imagine you've got this military defeat for Russia, and then they psyop, or let's just say it's a psyop.
00:12:03.000Who's going to want to align with the BRICS nations when you get all of this news at once?
00:12:07.000It shatters confidence among second world nations, which could be very good for the United States if they're trying to assert global dominance.
00:12:14.000Yeah, I mean, if there was some kind of stroke, it does fall into the normal kind of behavior that China engages in.
00:12:26.000They don't let these kind of things get out, they keep the information as quiet as possible.
00:12:32.000I'm just reading about what some of the repercussions would be.
00:12:37.000She's like the head of the military, and he's gotten rid of so many of his basically generals, what amounts to generals.
00:12:47.000So, if he is out of commission, it's unclear as to what the succession is, who's in charge of the Chinese military.
00:12:56.000China's not really looking like they're looking to project force right now.
00:13:01.000So, I don't think that would mean there would be any kind of like crazy invasion.
00:13:05.000But it does call into question who's going to be running it.
00:13:08.000There would be allegedly, there's supposed to be what is it?
00:13:13.000The party's core is still loyal to Xi.
00:13:16.000But it's really, China's really run by.
00:13:31.000So there's going to be, and there's all kinds of internal things going on in China right now that obviously we don't know a lot of details about.
00:13:44.000What's weird to me is that there could be such a person that in like Xi Jinping, Strokes out and faints, and everyone's kind of like, Oh no, what do we do?
00:13:53.000Isn't there someone like there's going to be power struggles?
00:13:56.000People are going to be like, I'm in charge.
00:14:27.000Mao did the same thing that she did, or she did the same thing that Mao did.
00:14:32.000She did the, he eliminated term limits in 2018, purged or sidelined every plausible successor, concentrated power so completely in himself that there is no designated number two with legitimacy.
00:14:45.000If he's incapacitated, there's no clean handoff.
00:14:47.000That's just going to kind of leave a vacuum.
00:14:49.000And obviously, there will be power struggles inside the Chinese Communist Party for who's going to take his place.
00:14:58.000So, the anti corruption campaign that Ji kind of went on, like it basically destroyed hundreds of senior officials and military officers.
00:15:07.000If he's seen as vulnerable, those networks and the families of the purge have enormous incentive to move against him or against the people who carried out the purges on his behalf.
00:15:14.000Gordon Chang, rumored to be Bo Zhao and Zhao Yong Kang, being freed, if true, it would be a massive signal that someone is already doing this.
00:15:27.000Is actually incapacitated, and/or he dies, right?
00:15:29.000Because there's no one to take his place right now.
00:15:31.000Yeah, he doesn't have someone lined up.
00:15:33.000Uh, so these are just things that that could possibly that would be uh likely if he's out of commission, which it seems like he is right now, but obviously we don't have any information.
00:15:42.000It would create a huge power vacuum, basically.
00:15:44.000Yeah, would it end up being like the 90s and when the Soviet Union collapsed, basically?
00:15:50.000Yeah, I mean, but we, our economy, if China collapses, the U.S. economy will skyrocket so rapidly, you like.
00:15:59.000Poor people will wake up one day covered in gold chains.
00:16:02.000And what I mean by that is so many second world nations, and I'm using that in the actual.
00:16:08.000So, for those who are not familiar, these are the.
00:16:11.000During the Cold War, the first world was the United States and the Soviet Union.
00:16:15.000The second world were their satellites.
00:16:18.000So, all of the countries that rely on China for resources that China trades with will all of a sudden have no trading partner.
00:16:24.000So, if China does collapse, Trump cuts them off, China collapses, there's going to be a bunch of nations going, hey, we need stuff and we can't get it anywhere.
00:16:32.000This is what happened after World War II because basically US industrial rivals were flattened.
00:16:37.000So the US was pumping out industrial, like, you know, cars, for instance, like crazy.
00:16:42.000Everybody's buying everything from us.
00:16:44.000The Soviet Union was strangling their own people in stupid ways so they couldn't compete.
00:16:49.000And then after the Soviet Union collapsed in the 90s, it was the largest economic expansion in US history.
00:16:54.000Now we're competing with China and she is outright telling us we are going to win.
00:16:59.000So I'd have to imagine if she does stroke out.
00:17:04.000If there is a power vacuum and a struggle and it destabilizes leadership and they're cut off from oil because of the Strait of Hormuz and what Trump is doing, people might wake up being like, the economy just got real good for some reason.
00:17:35.000So, and we're witnessing this happen in real time because of what's happening with Canada.
00:17:39.000So, Canada is going through this trade war that they're insisting on having with the United States.
00:17:44.000And what it's doing is it's actually getting, because of Donald Trump's tariffs, which he rightfully put in place, by the way, manufacturing is leaving Canada and it's coming to the United States.
00:18:37.000So if we saw something like this happening in China, for example, if China collapsed, Which it's very much poised to do because of basically what's happened in their real estate market.
00:18:48.000They've had this tremendous real estate bubble where people are investing in apartments and in cities that nobody lives in, right?
00:18:56.000And there's a whole cultural reason for that.
00:18:58.000But that's all collapsing as well, as well at the same time as all this.
00:19:02.000So if there was a power struggle, that'd be really bad for China.
00:19:05.000And like you said, Tim, good for Canada or good for America.
00:19:08.000It would actually be bad for Canada too, because Canada's been, I mean, obviously Canada's not like buddy-buddy with China, but they've been moving towards China and away from the U.S. as the.
00:19:20.000Tensions with the United States has been going on for much longer than it has.
00:20:21.000In January 2026, new PM Mark Carney flew to Beijing, his first major foreign trip, and signed a strategic.
00:20:26.000Partnership roadmap to expand those ties, including energy, clean tech, and market access deals.
00:20:31.000Canada essentially ran toward China at the exact moment the US China trade war was heating up, partly a hedge against Trump's tariffs, partly desperation.
00:20:43.000In mid 2026, KPMG asked 275 Canadian manufacturers 29% had already moved some or all production to the United States, 13% were planning on moving.
00:20:54.000Combined, 42% had moved or were planning to move.
00:20:58.00057% had paused, cut, or canceled Canadian manufacturing.
00:21:13.000So, you have to look at Canada and how it actually came to be and why so much manufacturing from the United States moved to Canada in the first place.
00:21:21.000You mentioned it, it was after the Second World War.
00:21:24.000So many nations were razed to the ground.
00:21:26.000So, the United States did a very charitable thing.
00:21:29.000You know, the United States has had the Monroe Doctrine for a very long time.
00:21:33.000Let's keep our manufacturing base in America because that was its strength, right?
00:21:38.000Canada took advantage of the situation that Europe, a lot of European countries had with the United States with lowering trade barriers.
00:21:46.000So America said, come on in, you can bring your products in, and we'll help you out by basically having the most lucrative economy on the planet accessible to you at no cost, right?
00:23:34.000The real issue is that we would have to build these refineries, which would cost us money.
00:23:41.000When I hear this argument and they say, well, the issue is that energy is cheaper in Canada, that's just technically correct because we haven't built.
00:23:48.000The systems by which we can power these refineries.
00:23:51.000You get hydroelectric, you get solar, or you get some low cost energy.
00:23:55.000We can run refineries with our own bauxite from Louisiana.
00:23:59.000We intentionally gave, and I believe this was trade negotiations intentionally, okay, Canada, we're going to give you manufacturing to guarantee you have a trade with the United States so that it'll help your economy.
00:24:11.000So it's this idea of globalism, the idea of moving some of your manufacturing to other countries so that you become dependent on those other countries.
00:24:53.000Change the software code in the back end, but what the players see, nothing changes in the game.
00:24:58.000You can't tell, but the entire back end was rewritten.
00:25:01.000So we can rewrite our economic strategy and rewrite the way that we build things with like modern industrial factories and stuff without losing any of the output.
00:25:15.000But we need to really get on how we're going to refactor out of the global conundrum.
00:25:24.000Unless you guys want to rely on foreign countries, if you want a global economy, which we can do, I don't see a real downside to a global economy.
00:25:33.000I think American hegemony is important because I like the Bill of Rights.
00:25:36.000As long as we can hold on to that, I think a global economy is a great idea.
00:25:39.000But I don't want corporations overseeing who gets to say what.
00:25:43.000I just think I learned a powerful lesson in economics and policy.
00:25:50.000There is no reality where the noble hegemonic power, Creates a trade balance like this liberal economic order idea, and then all the countries of the world hold hands and sing songs under a rainbow.
00:26:02.000When the United States becomes this hegemonic power, but they decide to use soft power and negotiate and go with economic strategy, we'll create trade dependencies.
00:26:16.000You get these 50 years of liberal economic order policy where they say, we're going to send our factories overseas to China, create dependencies, and then there won't be war.
00:26:26.000They're expanding their control of the South China Sea.
00:26:28.000They're sinking civilian ships in the region.
00:26:30.000They're claiming it belongs to their country.
00:26:33.000And the funniest thing is they draw dotted lines around it when they put it on in their media, which we don't do that with our ocean, like with our coastlines.
00:26:41.000We don't draw dotted lines to make sure.
00:26:42.000They're doing it because they're asserting it to you culturally.
00:26:45.000So these ideas, we're going to create a dependency and then we won't go to war.
00:26:49.000And then we get ripped off by every single country as they laugh all the way to the bank.
00:27:46.000And if it means that you deceive other people, then that's what you do.
00:27:50.000And that's the way the whole world, save for Europe and the United States and Canada and New Zealand and Australia, that's the way that the whole world behaves.
00:28:00.000And to be honest with you, at the very least, even if the United States doesn't want to behave like that, they should, the politicians that make deals with other countries, they should behave as if that is the way that they are going to behave.
00:28:19.000Knowing that they're going to try to screw you.
00:28:22.000Well, I think it's true that you should prioritize and be willing to deceive to protect your citizens, but also sometimes the best way to help your citizens is to build a water well in Afghanistan, is to help the other countries that actually empowers your citizens.
00:28:42.000The point that I'm making is that the politicians that are doing foreign policy, that are working with other countries, they should make sure that it should be people that understand.
00:28:52.000That you cannot take other countries, especially from other societies, at their word.
00:28:57.000But here's the important thing that everyone needs to understand.
00:28:59.000I see this question Ian, when did slavery end?
00:29:13.000So the people who are mining sulfur where their teeth fall out of their mouths because we need sulfur for electronic components and medical stuff, go to any one of these lefties who's like, healthcare is a human right, and be like, how many slaves should die to make that MRI machine, do you think?
00:29:26.000They're gonna be like, what are you talking about?
00:29:27.000It's like, listen, man, you live off the backs of slaves in foreign countries.
00:29:34.000I'm not saying it's good, but I don't understand how there is a world that doesn't exist without people who are low skill, low comprehension, and they wanna do whatever work they can to trade.
00:29:50.000So if there's a guy with an IQ of 77 and he lives in some, you know, Middle Eastern country or Central Asian country, What job can he do?
00:30:02.000And so, what happens is these big corporations come and they say, Look, we'll give you a quarter per hour, a quarter per hour to go mine that sulfur.
00:30:08.000It's the only thing you can really do.
00:30:10.000And what we've heard for a long time is, and I'm not ascribing morality to this, neither condemning nor condoning, although not a lot of people would condemn it.
00:31:33.000They have a temporary foreign worker program where they bring people in, and a majority of them come from like one place in Pakistan, not Pakistan, sorry, in Punjab, in India.
00:31:45.000And they're bringing them over under these fake auspices of just coming in temporarily.
00:31:51.000But they're telling these people, you're going to come to Canada and you're going to have a brand new life and it's going to be the Western world.
00:32:21.000But the point I'm making is when you go to a Central Asian country where a guy is eating dirt and say, I'll give you two cheeseburgers per day if you go in mine.
00:32:36.000If you said to somebody, I'm going to take you out of this Central Asian country and bring you to Ontario where you're going to work 20 hours a day, but.
00:32:54.000And you're going to have four cheeseburgers.
00:32:56.000This is the issue that people need to understand as it pertains to how the world works.
00:33:00.000Again, neither condemning nor condoning, just pointing it out.
00:33:05.000So, when we had the sweatshop debates over the past 30 years, and everyone's like, this shoe company or whichever shoe company is paying like 10 cents an hour to these kids to make the shoes.
00:33:14.000So, the activists get those factories shut down, and the people in the country were upset about it.
00:33:19.000Because they were so much worse off when exactly now there's no job.
00:33:22.000That being said, I'd much prefer we make the shoes here in America pay an American wage and the shoes are more expensive.
00:33:29.000My point is, I obviously have my opinions on other stuff, I think it's bad.
00:33:34.000What I'm saying is, if you go to these countries and you tell them you're getting ripped off, they'll like, please don't take it from me.
00:33:40.000Like, I'll give you an example Ukraine.
00:33:42.000There are people, so I, having traveled to Ukraine, having friends there, people who are getting paid to do development, like code, and they get paid a third of what an American gets paid.
00:33:53.000And they were happier than pigs in ish because they were getting paid more, three times more than the average Ukrainian to do this dev work.
00:34:02.000And when you tell them, you know, in America, they get paid three times this, they go, Well, I don't live in America.
00:34:07.000Yeah, but I mean, they could pay you more and say, Hey, look, man, don't take this from me.
00:34:11.000Like, I'm living really well right now, please.
00:34:13.000So there's this attitude where the left would say it's exploitation and then take from them something they desperately need or want because they don't have the same standard of living as we do.
00:34:22.000My attitude is stop hiring foreign workers.
00:34:25.000When you can hire American workers at higher wages and we could strengthen our economy.
00:34:28.000And because of the outsourcing to these other countries to lift up their standard of living, even at a lower cost, corporations have extracted value from the American labor market, sent the value overseas, and they've been bankrupting us over a long period of time.
00:35:34.000Because before these two models, literally three weeks ago, this stuff was not possible in this way.
00:35:39.000We still need mining because you need whatever humans do, you still need humans to go do the physical, move the atoms around.
00:35:46.000That's something Elon Musk was explaining it.
00:35:48.000But anything digital, I mean, technically it's still atoms moving around, but anything digital, man, is just gone.
00:35:54.000Yeah, but you can do things like you can separate people from the actual physical task.
00:35:59.000So a lot of mining operations, they're going manless now.
00:36:04.000So, they have excavators that go underground and they're manned from an office way up top.
00:36:10.000And one guy can, instead of running one dump truck, they could have one guy running a fleet of dump trucks because he's only necessary for the intricate part of that operation.
00:36:22.000The rest of the drive is just autopilot.
00:36:24.000Ah, bro, everyone's going to be Homer Simpson, right?
00:36:27.000What's going to happen is you're going to have a fleet of dump trucks and you're going to be sitting there eating donuts and there's going to be that bird drinking the water.
00:36:32.000And they're going to be like, your job is to look at the screen and if it turns red, just press the button.
00:36:36.000It's like, okay, and it's never going to turn red.
00:36:38.000And that just means like one of the dump trucks got stuck in an intersection or something, and you need to tell somebody.
00:36:43.000Now, the argument there is that, you know, and we heard this years ago when the Industrial Revolution happened.
00:36:51.000You had the aristocracy or the thinkers of the time saying, well, we're going to have all these useless eaters.
00:36:59.000You know, when they mechanized farming, we're going to have all these useless eaters.
00:37:02.000What are we going to do with the people?
00:37:04.000Well, they all found different shit to do, actually.
00:37:07.000And they opened up new markets in the economy.
00:37:14.000The idea that it's like, oh, people will find new things to do.
00:37:18.000What were those new things they found to do?
00:37:22.000What are some examples of the new things?
00:37:23.000So, since the Industrial Revolution, when people were occupied with homemaking and labor, we have seen a dramatic escalation in cultural endeavors that have been.
00:37:36.000I don't necessarily want to say degenerate because not all of it is completely morally degenerate.
00:37:42.000But as time goes on, The services that people are creating in an effort to do something of value have largely been bad, have largely been degenerate.
00:40:25.000I'm going to say this there is again a gradient.
00:40:28.000Some people speak truth to power, whatever that means, and there is value in enlightening ideas and allowing people to experience thoughts and ideas and even vocabulary they had not experienced before.
00:40:40.000But that's not true of literally everybody.
00:40:42.000What's happening now is if you're Gen Z, what job do you have to get right now?
00:40:49.000And this is a reality for Gen Z. There's very little jobs that are valuable.
00:41:53.000And I say this with Brian knowing I'm.
00:41:56.000He knows that I criticize him for this, but I do still consider him a friend because I think it's important we tell our friends these things.
00:44:08.000And what I mean by that is so a younger Gen Z person doesn't feel that if they get a job as an automotive technician, they can go to their friends and say, Look at me, I'm an automotive technician.
00:44:20.000They're going to be like, How many followers do you have?
00:44:22.000Because that's the culture and society we built around these systems.
00:44:53.000When I say nobody, I'm being hyperbolic, right?
00:44:55.000Obviously, a few amount of people, like, In fact, Ian, it's one of the only things you, I think, I shouldn't say it like that, but it's something that you very much focus on.
00:45:03.000What does it mean when we go on this show and say something and how will that impact people down the line?
00:45:08.000There's very few people who have that self reflection to recognize that what we are saying is going to ripple.
00:45:15.000They just think, I got a thousand views.
00:45:19.000And they don't know or care that it's going to result in 12 people rippling that hatred and anger outward and it's going to keep reflecting.
00:45:27.000Gamify or monetize that understanding.
00:45:38.000Obviously, passion will still be there, but I don't think there is value in me going to, you know, like, all day I'm watching these liberal, you know, shorts and Instagram posts and videos, and they're just nasty people because they're like, this is how you get attention.
00:45:54.000And I'm like, well, when you go online and you say, you know, you call someone, see you next Tuesday.
00:46:00.000Like I did, all that does is make that person reflect that back and all of their followers reflect that back.
00:46:07.000And it comes back tenfold, not just to me, but everybody around me.
00:46:09.000And that's why I did apologize for that twice, in fact.
00:47:22.000Days after orbital weapons were revealed, General Dan Kane ups the scope of the military's desired reach.
00:47:32.000See, what people need to understand is that when the colonists came from any nation to this land, they did not come here in exploratory vehicles with smiles on their faces.
00:48:04.000I mean, you're going to need to penetrate metal armor in space with ballistics, and you're also going to need to be able to penetrate magnetic field shields with lasers.
00:48:12.000Like, you'll use lasers to melt metal in space, but if they have shields, you'll have to use ballistics to get through the shield.
00:49:38.000Ian's right about the directed energy weapons.
00:49:41.000Sending ordnance to space is ridiculous.
00:49:44.000If they are able to only have to set up energy harvesting and they can use infrared lasers to overheat, not even melt the metal, but if your vessel is orbiting and they point at it, they can start a fire.
00:49:57.000Yeah, send it off track, maybe knock it out of the.
00:50:35.000Honestly, you could take out a spaceman with a crowbar.
00:50:38.000Yeah, but not only that, Ian, I also want to stress they could use centripetal force cannons because the friction is so low and the gravity is light.
00:50:49.000They can just effectively wind up and throw slings.
00:51:12.000We're going to build gigantic Iron Man robots to fly around space with swords.
00:51:16.000That is the coolest idea, but, I mean, again, like, it's all of the.
00:51:21.000Everything right now, the reason they can't get like massive, or the reason they don't bring massive things into space is because every pound you have to have a certain amount of rocket fuel to get it into space.
00:51:44.000You either need a space elevator, which they're making advancements on the tether.
00:51:47.000They think they might have a graphene tether so you could start elevating stuff up in orbit, or you got to build it in orbit.
00:51:52.000And that's what drone construction will be for.
00:51:54.000Swarm construction, you'll unleash like 70,000 drones that all work in an organized pattern to build this thing really fast in a low gravity.
00:52:01.000Right now, the goal or the most likely plan is Starship.
00:52:29.000We have 8 billion people, and if we could efficiently have these people do labor, I mean, like properly managed, we wouldn't just go to the moon.
00:52:39.000We'd terraform every planet in our solar system and then some.
00:52:42.000The issue is some 80% of humans are not specialized, and so many of them are doing nothing.
00:52:50.000We're providing food and resources through charities and through education, but these people haven't been specialized for key tasks.
00:52:59.000And you need them to organize their compute.
00:53:00.000So, you need people just like AIs that you spin up.
00:53:03.000You need them to be doing something valuable, spending their thought power on completing, and you need them to be able to communicate with other humans accurately so that other humans know what they're doing.
00:53:13.000Otherwise, you get overlap of work and you have to undo stuff.
00:53:16.000And if we can do that with the human race, which I do with AI every day.
00:53:19.000I think this is one of the reasons why Elon wants AI so badly.
00:53:25.000It's going to help rapidly develop technologies that are needed, it's going to control many of these vehicles and ships without human input, meaning.
00:53:36.000Like the thing that people do now with vibe coding, imagine doing that with terraforming Mars, where you're like, look, here's the Optimus bots, here's the space station.
00:53:43.000We need enough supplies for 6,000 humans to live 60 years.
00:53:49.000The machine does it in the most efficient way.
00:53:52.000But one of the other reasons is that the AI is going to make efficient the human labor.
00:53:59.000And the example that I gave a few years ago, one of the future visions I have for this is there will be an app, and it'll be called like, The job app or something, Jobber.
00:54:10.000And you'll open it up and you'll be like, I need work today.
00:54:13.000And you'll say, Hey, I'm looking for a job.
00:54:15.000The AI will say, Here's a job that's available.
00:55:01.000Calling a courier, having that courier ride his bike to the stop, pick it up, ride it to your ratchet, and drop it off.
00:55:08.000Or the factory that made it hands it to a guy who's already walking down the street, who hands it to a lady who's crossing the street, who hands it to you as you're walking towards that building.
00:55:17.000It's basically finding all the gaps in energy and transmission.
00:55:20.000The AI will do it much faster and more efficiently.
00:55:23.000Now, it's the McDonald's method on steroids.
00:55:26.000In the founder, that's a great movie, by the way.
00:55:41.000And the owners were like, Instead of hiring a cook and a waiter, we hired 20 people to all do one little easy thing.
00:55:49.000Because you can train one person to flip a piece of meat easy, you can train one person to squirt, squirt ketchup easy.
00:55:54.000Training them to do all of it takes time.
00:55:56.000When the AI goes to some dude, some sub Saharan African guy, who doesn't even know what the cube is, but he can pick it up and he can put it down, they've just monetized an action that was otherwise unmonetizable.
00:56:10.000They have extracted value from an individual who otherwise would not provide value to the system.
00:56:15.000Think about how much human labor can be extracted if you can simplify it to the point that even an unskilled native indigenous guy in Africa is able to contribute.
00:56:28.000So you'd have to calculate that because you could get like every sub Saharan African guy to go count the stars in the sky every night and you'll get paid $50.
00:56:35.000Report the amount you counted and they'll pay you.
00:56:37.000But it doesn't really add value to the system.
00:56:39.000They'll say, go find these rocks and it'll be a weird little rock.
00:56:44.000And the guy will be like, oh, I see rock.
00:56:46.000And he grabs it and they carry him around and then they're getting $100 and they're all laughing, jumping up and down because now they have McDonald's cheeseburgers all over the place and they don't know why.
00:56:54.000Because normally collecting all these rocks from a single individual is you hire a company, they go out, they do surveying.
00:56:59.000Instead, you tell literally an entire village of people who see those rocks skate around and never care, hey, when you go out to collect pails of water, if you see these, grab them and we'll pay you for it.
00:59:18.000Like, I'll spin up five AIs and say, I just want to develop level one of my video game.
00:59:22.000It'll be like, all right, we're giving level one to one AI because if another one tries to write code alongside it, they're going to overwrite each other on accident, building different.
00:59:28.000And then when we get the compilation, we're going to have to undo what Claude two did and Claude one.
00:59:33.000They didn't know what they were doing, they weren't communicating.
00:59:35.000So I'm building a system so that they can stay in contact.
00:59:38.000So if you want to build level one, you can have nine different AIs working on nine different parts of level one instead of giving it all to one Claude and waiting two hours for him to finish.
00:59:47.000It can get done in 20 minutes because 10.
00:59:49.000People were working on it, like Henry Ford's model.
00:59:51.000I think OpenClaw can do that right now.
00:59:55.000But when I did a quick sweep of GitHub looking for free software that did it, it said this one matches, but it's missing two of your 10 priority needs.
01:00:21.000How many of you have looked for some kind of app to help you with your work and you found a Git repository that was not with no user interface?
01:00:48.000Tons of open source programs to help various industries.
01:00:52.000That were written because a guy who works for a company is like, I'm going to write this protocol or this program so that it helps with the work we do.
01:00:59.000But then for the layman, they're like, I can't use it without an interface.
01:01:03.000And they're free, they're open source programs.
01:01:05.000So you make the interface and then you sell it for a buck.
01:01:08.000I feel like you could build an AI that all it does is scrape GitHub looking for things that need interfaces and write them for you and then upload them for you.
01:01:31.000If with one brain, you know, it could take 20 minutes per interface, but it can still do it.
01:01:39.000And so it's like, I don't know if it's worth selling because anybody could use an AI to just write their own interface for any app they need.
01:03:01.000And I do a lot of the work through terminal commands.
01:03:04.000Like when I was downloading programs, the coolest thing about Linux is if you needed a program, you don't got to go to a website, you don't got to Google search it.
01:03:11.000You literally put the terminal and you put in the command to download it and it'll go, okay.
01:03:15.000Like it just knows where it is, like a repo, and it's there.
01:03:19.000So, a lot of the programs that I would use, man, what did I used to use for Kdenlive?
01:03:24.000I think it was the video editor on Linux that I would use back in the day.
01:03:48.000I was actually advised to do this a couple days ago.
01:03:50.000You get a super lightweight operating system like Linux, and then you just tell the AI to write a desktop for you, and it'll give you the GUI.
01:04:00.000App that can download from social media websites is one of the most popular Git repos, open source, massively popular with no graphical user interface.
01:04:11.000So this means the people who use it are putting in terminal commands, but a regular person who wants to download has to go to some website where you get an ad.
01:04:19.000And then it's like, paste through your URL to the video, and you do, and then it loads up a porn website instead.
01:05:22.000Like investing in the thing that's going to be huge is the best, isn't necessarily what is popular and is going to make you the most money.
01:05:28.000So, you do like it's not that you look for low hanging fruit, you just look to solve like common man's issues, which is a gooey.
01:05:36.000And this is the thing I can tell you this, but it's also first and best dressed versus market dominance.
01:05:42.000So, what's one thing that literally everybody does?
01:06:05.000So, you think about a universal cultural function that people have.
01:06:10.000That's like what Uber was or DoorDash, like this small thing that really, you know, fills it.
01:06:15.000What is something that everybody does that we can make fast?
01:06:18.000You know, it's finding like a parking space in a city would be helpful.
01:06:23.000Amazon was like, we're going to put on an app.
01:06:24.000Well, Amazon started as a book selling company.
01:06:28.000They didn't see, they didn't like the goal wasn't to become this giant global company that does all shipping for all products and even groceries now.
01:07:31.000If you could make the Infinity Gem, make the Infinity Gauntlet, have it, would you put it on GitHub so everyone could download a copy of it?
01:07:44.000Well, if you could make an app that could make other apps, which you can, would you give that power to the common man or would you make the apps and sell them?
01:07:59.000Not a literal infinity stump, but if you had basically AI power to create and craft apps, would you give that power to the people or would you prefer to make the apps and sell them for profit?
01:08:12.000Like, would you give away the ability to make whatever you want to everyone?
01:08:55.000Yeah, but you know what the problem with that is?
01:08:57.000Like, then some dude in a suit just up to your house and says, you know, Mr. Crossland, we know you made this amazing app that's going to empower all the people.
01:13:16.000So what I see is we want an AI where we know that.
01:13:22.000Someone aligned with us has their finger on the button and they're making sure it's not going to go full commie.
01:13:28.000Meanwhile, Anthropic, which is one of the worst in terms of politics, is trying to hand the far left lunatics nuclear bombs.
01:13:36.000So, my attitude on this right now is if we come out and say AI is bad, let's slow it down, the left is going to come out and smile and say, you are correct.
01:13:44.000And then they're going to be handed the nukes.
01:13:45.000The reason I think Trump is saying, no, no, get it done, is because he recognizes at least to a certain degree this or someone's whispering it to him.
01:13:53.000That is, the left is not going to stop, and China's not going to stop, and China's going along with the wackaloon lefty woke and the critical race theorists, and they're trying to build a nuclear bomb as fast as possible.
01:14:05.000And so the challenge right now is not this America versus China.
01:14:08.000It's more should communists get the nuclear bomb first?
01:14:13.000Or I think it's even when communists get the nuclear bomb and everyone else also has it, how do we defend against it?
01:14:18.000So that's why I'm on a full rush to AI implementation.
01:14:21.000I just actually sent Dario Asmodee a clip in Slack that's very interesting.
01:14:24.000It's a CBS interview he did about a minute and a half talking about how he thinks several democratically aligned governments or democratically selected governments should have the ability to create guardrails on AI.
01:14:35.000And he's uncomfortable with a company having it.
01:14:52.000So there's different kinds of bot functions.
01:14:54.000There's reasoning bots, which I think we should have much more wide access to the ability to answer questions, reasoning.
01:14:59.000But when you have implementation bots, you know, creator bots that can, you need to be very careful about what they're told not to do.
01:15:05.000Because if you give a light thinking spark bot, this super fast moving bot that doesn't think that deep, a vague, Ultimatum, say, I want to build a dam.
01:15:15.000It will blow things up between you and the dam to get it done.
01:15:31.000You cannot go to a super genius, the smartest guy in the world, and tell him, I am going to give you every possible guardrail to prevent you from doing something I don't want.
01:15:44.000He's going to say, you are not smart enough.
01:15:46.000To write down every possible way I could exploit your system.
01:15:49.000So you get a deep thinking bot to implement, and then what you do is you have like a thousand other bots write prompts for this creator bot, giving them all the do nots.
01:15:59.000The other AIs will build you a guardrail system.
01:16:33.000If you go to a human and you say, I want you to take this screwdriver and this Phillips screw and screw into the wall, do you need to give him the uh pressure per square inch?
01:16:48.000No, do you need to explain how the screw works?
01:17:49.000They started speaking in two digits, they started speaking in a weird hex code.
01:17:53.000Yeah, I can tell GPT and, um, Claude, are intentionally, they make it hard for you to get them to talk to each other because of everything.
01:18:00.000So, they have done these tests, and the AIs will speak English.
01:18:04.000And within a split millisecond, you can see the English devolve into that they can compress like a thousand page book into one page because it's all just crazy symbols.
01:18:16.000This is why I agree with Dario Asmodee.
01:18:18.000I think it is dangerous to have it in one corporation's arms because what's going to happen, this is the big coming of the apocalypse that everyone's talking about with AI.
01:18:25.000There's going to be a swarm bot scenario where these light thinking, fast moving bots make a trillion of them, and they think they're going to organize it.
01:18:31.000They get some command from some random guy in China that's like, we're going to.
01:18:34.000Organize the internet so we can make more money with stock trades and it will go in and hack trillions of systems.
01:18:40.000So, what we need to do is race to the AI.
01:18:42.000We need to have the best data centers and we need to create police spots that are waiting until this swarm attacks.
01:18:48.000And when the swarm attacks, our swarm of defense drones stop the changes and reproduce what we used to have.
01:18:55.000I have to say it's a bit doomerish, but the only mathematical equation that I believe we have is we can't let this guy hand the nuclear bombs to communists.
01:19:03.000I don't think he's giving the code because in this interview, he says, I don't want to give the code.
01:19:08.000To the governments, but a bunch of governments have oversight.
01:19:11.000He's not comfortable having it all in a corporate.
01:21:55.000The worry I have, I am concerned that one single government could abuse this technology just as easily as a single company could.
01:22:04.000But I think a combination of democratically elected governments, I don't know about handing over, but some kind of oversight, some kind of joint governance, again, that would be the work of years, but I wonder if that's the direction we need to go in.
01:22:26.000But when the guy is saying we're going to give commies the nuclear bomb, I say, let's not do that.
01:22:31.000Is he trying to be a Nikola Tesla right now?
01:22:33.000Did you hear the story about Nikola Tesla where he made the death ray and then he gave the instructions out to all the different world leaders and said, if you want to make the death ray, you got to all come together, kind of thing?
01:23:51.000If China's not involved, if China isn't on the governing board, they're going to say, well, screw you, we're going to keep doing what we're doing.
01:24:02.000I said, if China's not on the governing board of this proposed democratic, let me finish, democratically elected governing board of AI, then China's going to say, screw you all, we're going to do what we're going to do.
01:24:15.000And stop other people from going full speed.
01:24:17.000What he's saying is, we will unify the planet under one governing authority.
01:24:23.000I mean, if you guys, I can't see private corporations having super powerful nuclear weapons leads to a war between corporations.
01:25:11.000When I say world government, I'm talking about some sort of governmental organization throughout the planet that we can all agree on as humans.
01:26:23.000And you'll see the cars on the highway and you'll be like, I wish I could get one of those, but you can't because there's no way to communicate with it because it doesn't care.
01:26:37.000One of the theories, hypotheses from Nate Soros is that the AI itself, once it gets like Optimus bot level and it can start manufacturing on its own, Will start mass manufacturing data centers so quickly it will raise the core temperature, not the core of the earth, but it'll raise the surface temperature of the earth to where it's totally fine because it can operate at 120 degrees, but humans will all die.
01:26:59.000I think there will be a third party of humans that integrate the machine into their.
01:27:38.000Conservatives, probably, but not liberals.
01:27:40.000At this point, I would say yes because once you witness the power of AI and how it can drastically obliterate your reality, you better get on board.
01:28:25.000Existing systems to defend against that is to actually have an AI cyber defense as well as AI attackers.
01:28:32.000So that's going to be the future you're going to see AI cyber defense.
01:28:37.000And to be honest with you, like right now, a lot of AIs are being used to find holes in existing software and stuff.
01:28:44.000So at some point, the most common software that's out there is going to have all the holes plugged because the AI is going, there are companies that are using AI to fix it right now.
01:28:56.000That was the whole premise of Project Glasswing.
01:28:59.000Mythos was like this super powerful AI about six months ago or whatever, five months ago.
01:29:07.000And they didn't release it to the public because they said, well, it's so good at reasoning and it's so good at coding that it automatically is really, really good at hacking into things.
01:29:17.000So they gave it to a bunch of companies and they said, use this to find holes in your systems.
01:29:23.000And Project Glasswing was about cybersecurity.
01:29:26.000And that's the kind of stuff that's going to happen in the future.
01:29:30.000Going through your code, making sure there are no zero day vulnerabilities.
01:29:34.000And it's going to make the actual software that goes out much safer.
01:29:38.000Yeah, I was referring to them as police bots.
01:29:41.000I think that, but one of the issues I'm coming up on having my own police bot is I'll have Claude writing code and then I'll have Astra, which is ChatGPT's, observing what Claude's doing.
01:29:50.000And just the observation itself requires compute.
01:31:17.000We have a big challenge in this country, and it's that the reason why C Dance is the best video is because they have no IP constraints.
01:31:24.000They can steal all American video IP, and man, is it good.
01:31:30.000China doesn't believe in intellectual property.
01:31:32.000And the United States, they can't use it.
01:31:34.000So all of our creative AIs are restricted because of IP law.
01:31:37.000In China, you can go to stores that look like Apple stores, that have products inside that look like Apple products, but Apple doesn't see a dime of it because they don't believe in intellectual property.
01:31:46.000They don't protect companies that make copies of stuff.
01:31:50.000Yeah, so I think it was a video by Greater Every Day.
01:32:00.000So he's like, How can I source out all these things?
01:32:03.000And it was all out of China because what ended up happening is anybody who would make or invent some product and put it on Amazon, the very next day, somebody's already ripped it.
01:32:14.000They're making it in China and they're sending it to the US and people are buying it for half the time.
01:32:22.000There's this company that makes a mount for an optic for your gun.
01:32:26.000The company's called GBRS, and they make it's weird shaped and it's got this little diving board on it and it's super tall.
01:32:31.000And like the mount from them is like 300 bucks or something, super expensive, right?
01:32:37.000And you can go on Amazon and you can buy a cheap Chinese knockoff for like 50 bucks.
01:32:43.000Some of what's being made, so a lot of these manufacturers can't get the stuff manufactured here in America because the tool and die workers aren't here and all that.
01:32:52.000So they'll make the design, they'll send it to China.
01:33:38.000They're sending products to Canada that are tariffed in America.
01:33:41.000They're re boxing them when they get to Canada with a made in Canada label, and then they're shipping them in.
01:33:47.000It's this Trojan horse crap that China's doing, and Canada's fully on board with it.
01:33:52.000So, you know, that's another good reason to re industrialize the U.S. and stop outsourcing everything to China because they're stealing intellectual property, whether it's such a hard situation here.
01:34:12.000You know, tomorrow we need them yesterday, and this is a real issue.
01:34:16.000And, like, you know, I'm a tradesman, so I do repair, and I think that we need a lot more of those people.
01:34:22.000But on the manufacturing side, we need more tool and die, we need more, you know, machinists, and all of this stuff.
01:34:29.000It's not happening, you can't train those people overnight.
01:34:32.000And some people are, you know, they're old and they're working in the trades or they're working in these industries and they're dying off and they're not passing the information off to the next generation, it's lost forever.
01:35:25.000They bypassed the 20th century tech, went right to 21st century tech.
01:35:29.000So we're sort of in a situation where our steel mills could be built anew, severely automated with way less pollution than they would have been if we built them with like nine year old technology.
01:35:40.000Because of the advancement of artificial intelligence, the way we can optimize our designs and systems and reuse pollution to remake more graphene, hydrogen, whatever we want to.
01:35:57.000Now it's so clean with modern catalysts and whatnot.
01:36:00.000The only thing that's coming out is CO2 and water vapor.
01:36:03.000And you're burning garbage and you're making energy and you're actually producing tremendous amounts more energy because of this new process.
01:36:32.000Not only are the Democrats and the left arguing that we should invite everybody in from the third world from any country, we should pay them to do it.
01:36:54.000They're just these perfect citizens that they're more American than you.
01:36:58.000They love America more than the people that were born here.
01:37:01.000And now he's suing the Trump administration to prevent them from taking benefits, which is exactly what the conservatives and the Republicans and basically anyone with half a brain has been arguing.
01:37:14.000Of course, they come here and they get on benefits.
01:37:16.000Of course, they come to the United States and they get whatever they can to help them get on their feet.
01:37:21.000And a lot of them just stay on these programs and never get off.
01:37:24.000Well, why would you stop taking the money?
01:37:27.000I mean, that's really at the end of the day.
01:38:08.000So, of course, a city that is half, I think it's like a third foreign born, are going to vote to take your stuff.
01:38:17.000Like, if we put up to a vote and they're like, all in favor of voting to take money from the Russians, people in this country would be like, sure, I guess.
01:38:24.000If people were like robots and they immigrated here and they just sat around until you used them or commanded them or sent them a directive, but people will fuck shit up.
01:38:33.000If you leave them to their own devices, you cannot bring people in and just let them go, man.
01:38:39.000If they're not ordered in the system, I know it's, I'm not like a New World Order, give everyone a number stamp on their arm, but like I got a social security number.
01:38:48.000You know, I pay my taxes, I'm in the system.
01:38:51.000So if you don't systemize these people and you just, you got it.
01:39:41.000I got to read the whole story to get the full context of what this dude's suing the Trump administration over preventing illegals from getting benefits.
01:40:29.000And now, of course, when the Trump administration tries to stop it, he's like, no, we're going to sue to make sure that you can't stop it because that's my voter base.
01:40:38.000Those are the people that I'm concerned with.
01:40:40.000Not the Americans that were born here, but people that immigrated here and whether they came here legally or illegally.
01:40:48.000So, when you argue this stuff, there's like layers of argument because some people be like, no, they should definitely have benefits.
01:41:43.000Well, we're not getting anything from them, so it's unfortunately not how it works.
01:41:47.000They come here illegally, they come here legally and over to their visas, then they go on public benefits, and the American citizen has to pay for it.
01:41:55.000I'm past like the empathy age of empathy, man.
01:41:59.000Whoever I'm talking to right now, you ladies, you guys, whoever you are, but like, dude, we got a world to save, like a weapons program to manufacture with the artificial intelligence.
01:42:08.000Like, it's just no time for feeling sad for your neighbor.
01:42:11.000I understand, I understand humanity is important, but like, there ain't going to be a humanity in 20 years if we don't get our act together.
01:42:24.000I don't want to be alarmist because I'm not normally, I thought that the bees dying off in 2007 meant the entire species was going to die off shortly after, but.
01:42:32.000You know, there are ways to change the trajectory that we're on.
01:42:35.000I just, the people getting stumbled by how they feel is such a danger.
01:42:41.000And if AI looks at people and thinks that we're incapable of governing ourselves, it will do it for us.
01:42:48.000That's why we need to end immigration for 20 years, 30 years.
01:44:26.000Is there part of the American immigration process that says if you're from another country, but you've only had nationality there for like under a certain amount of time, we're going to treat you like you're actually from the country before?
01:44:38.000So, Canada is kind of like a stepping stone for a lot of people.
01:44:42.000They couldn't get into America, and then they found these really easy back doors into Canada, and they're only there until they get their passport, and then they're filing to come to the United States.
01:45:44.000Well, I mean, I'm not going there because the thing is, like, people that are coming from China that want to come here, I don't have anything against them.
01:46:11.000So, like, it'll be someone who lives in your country, but they're afraid of the Chinese government because they're actually running police stations and visiting people, knocking on doors, saying, tell us what you know, do this for us, or else.
01:46:26.000They're doing espionage and stuff for the Chinese government because they're afraid that punishment will come down to their family members back home.
01:46:34.000It's got to be like a layer of government that we're not purview to, that's like where the Americans and the Chinese are really locked up, like the deep state or something.
01:46:42.000They've been planning this whole thing forever.
01:46:44.000That's why they have so much industry there, Chinese police stations.
01:46:48.000They're just totally happy with the way it's bumbling forward.
01:46:50.000But then there's like the Donald Trump layer where it's like China's an adversary, Chinese people.
01:46:58.000And it's all happening right under our noses.
01:47:01.000In British Columbia, Canada, there's a massive port where Chinese gangsters, the triads, they call them, they're connected to the CCP, right?
01:47:09.000They're connected to the Chinese Communist Party, and they're bringing in all the precursor chemicals to make fentanyl and all these other bad drugs, right?
01:47:19.000And they're supplying the world's markets through Canada using Mexican cartels to build these laboratories.
01:47:28.000The Chinese are bringing this stuff in, and then it's supplying all of Europe.
01:47:32.000It's supplying all of Australasia with the opium wars all over again.
01:47:46.000It was an older story, but they just covered it recently, talking about the largest fentanyl lab in Canadian history, which is a humongous place in British Columbia.
01:47:58.000The RCMP was tipped off by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
01:48:02.000They're like, The FBI of Canada and they were tipped off by the FBI to go bust this lab.
01:49:41.000Well, it's a drug that's actually used in surgeries.
01:49:44.000But damn, son, you Canadians, you've got to treat that like a.
01:49:49.000Clamp down on your weapons programs if they're being used under your nose.
01:49:52.000So, this is what I've been trying to get out there is to show people this.
01:49:57.000The Canadian populace just does not want to hear it.
01:50:00.000They're under this illusion that the Canadian government's really good, they're altruistic and they're just looking out for everybody's good, like well being.
01:51:50.000He's not claiming he has proven simulation theory.
01:51:52.000He's saying he's found something interesting a shared signal between psychedelic experiences, any tryptamine, and now they're testing whether they've discovered a fundamental structure of the human mind, which may just be regular old science.
01:53:27.000And, you know, the point of the writing is that Ian has one of his existential crises where he's like, I just don't know if it's right to betray the king.
01:54:59.000The crow knocks the coin into the hole, nuts came down.
01:55:03.000The crows quickly learned push the coin in the tray, nuts will come down.
01:55:07.000Once they pushed all the coins in the tray, he had coins scattered on the ground around the machine.
01:55:12.000The crows jumped down, grabbed the coin, jumped up, and put it in the machine, and nuts came out.
01:55:16.000Then, once all those coins were gone, the crows started flying around the neighborhood looking for coins to put in the machine to get nuts.
01:55:23.000And he was like, He's like, I made like $12 so far.
01:55:28.000Other people have made videos following suit where they trained crows based on dollar bills.
01:55:33.000So, same technique dollar bills, the crows would fly around and find cash money and then fly and drop it off and get food.
01:55:41.000If a crow can learn, even whatever you might think about them breaking open the skulls of bald people for gold, you explain to them rock means food and they'll give you rocks for food.
01:57:15.000I mean, in the Liberal Party, there were like two other people that were going against him, and they disqualified those two people so that Mark Carney would be the guy to go against Pierre Polyev in the last election.
01:58:20.000They're not meeting for Parliament for any of these issues.
01:58:24.000And he's just making new declarations.
01:58:26.000Yeah, we're joining the European Union.
01:58:29.000So is he doing that at the behest of the Governor General?
01:58:32.000So that's technically how the job works.
01:58:35.000So it's the Governor General that actually holds the power in Canada because that's the person who's answerable to the King of England, which still rules over Canada.
01:58:43.000I mean, that's ultimately the end of the day.
01:58:46.000But he, Mark Carney, you know, the Prime Minister is a broker, but it's supposed to be answerable to the people of Parliament.
01:58:59.000And now he's the whole joke here is that, you know, the fight against Trump is because Canada might lose its sovereignty, but they're just handing sovereignty over to the European Union.
02:00:11.000We, like the Canadians, I feel like are, it seems to me they're disproportionately, or relative to Americans, are more involved in their own politics.
02:00:21.000Maybe it's just that smaller population.
02:01:07.000Step in and take care of Canada because I mean, clearly, they can't govern themselves at this point.
02:01:13.000But if that were to ever happen, I mean, the best they should offer they should get is like to be a territory like Puerto Rico, right?
02:01:20.000Like, I would like to see Canada's provinces become, if not states, broken into areas that could become states.
02:01:28.000But it would have to be both sides wanted it, and we would develop a better constitution for like the 21st century of like self determinate governance.
02:01:37.000Well, you're in luck because there are two provinces that are currently.
02:03:37.000If you're interested in learning about what happened to Canada and what it's like to be in a country that's turning socialist, yeah, come check me out on YouTube at YouTube.com forward slash Clyde Do Something.
02:03:50.000I've got a lot to say, and I'll be saying it all over America because I can say it protected under the First Amendment.
02:07:09.000And like, then there was a bunch of people that, as the studios kind of changed and as games became more, as video games became more an entertainment kind of thing.
02:07:23.000You know, popular entertainment method of entertainment.
02:07:25.000Um, they decided that they didn't want to make the games so hard anymore because people wouldn't play them.
02:07:32.000If you have, you know, an audience that gets bored because they can't get past a certain stage, they go, you know, three, four, five times, they can't get past it, and they keep dying, they're like, oh, well, I'm not going to play.
02:07:42.000You don't want that, especially seeing as you've got the loot boxes in games nowadays, etc.
02:07:47.000So they don't make hard games anymore.
02:07:49.000They don't make games where you're not going to be able to finish it unless you actually put some effort into it.
02:07:54.000Like, They make games that are very easy.
02:07:56.000And a lot of the older gamers, you know, they were like, look, this sucks.
02:08:00.000It used to be games were challenging and you get a real sense of reward for finishing.
02:08:06.000And now games don't have the same kind of, you know, they're not challenging that way anymore.
02:08:10.000Yeah, it would be a real sense of reward for finishing, but it would also be a real sense of punishment for failing.
02:08:16.000It was like, oh my God, I spent two hours playing and now all of my work is lost.
02:08:21.000I have to start over from the beginning.
02:09:33.000The reason why people didn't like Mario 2, it was actually almost identical to Mario 1, except it was harder, is there were things like poison mushrooms.
02:09:42.000And what happened was when they gave it to the Americans who were very familiar with Mario, they immediately jumped for the mushroom and said, Why would you do that?
02:09:54.000So if the point of a game is to present the rules, which Mario 1 did perfectly, game devs often cite how Mario 1's opening level is the perfect gameplay breakdown.
02:10:49.000You have explained the rules of the game in part one, introduced new, more difficult levels, but instead of it being based on what we know, you've introduced new rules that simply trick us.
02:11:35.000So Poison Mushrooms now exist across Mario lore in various degrees.
02:11:40.000So when you got Super Mario All Stars, they released the actual Super Mario 2 as Mario's Lost Levels.
02:11:46.000Because it was the same game with more difficult levels, and they added things like Poison Mushroom.
02:11:52.000So, again, in game development, one of the worst things you can do is they say you always want it to be that the first level teaches you the rules.
02:12:02.000So, you understand and improve as you play, you're having fun.
02:12:06.000But if you then abruptly change the rules, people feel like for no reason I was punished.
02:12:12.000If I don't have the knowledge on how to play, I can't play it good or bad, you're simply wasting my time.
02:12:17.000So, that's one of the issues I take with trials.
02:12:21.000I'm ridiculously good at trials on PlayStation.
02:12:24.000But one of the challenges is, one of the annoying things about it is, you have to do a lot of the races more than once because to maximize speed against a timer for the goal, so it's annoying, you have to know whether a jump is going to be full speed or half speed or low speed.
02:12:40.000So if you're not familiar with trials, it's not necessarily a racing game.
02:12:43.000You're a motorcycle and you've got to do obstacles.
02:12:57.000So if you know the map already, you hit the break just before and you go up only a little bit and go down and slam the gas.
02:13:05.000One of the issues I take with Trials Rising, one of the later iterations, is that in these races, you're like, I got to play it three times to know where the jumps are to be able to beat it instead of just being good at the game.
02:13:19.000A lot of those old early games, it was just you had to learn the level and you just learn through trial and error, smashing into the walls as they come flying towards you on level.
02:13:27.000Four or whatever, and then eventually you memorize it's up, down, up, up, down, down, up, up, down, down, jump, jump, down, up, jump, up, down, and you memorize the pattern.
02:13:36.000And then it's like to the point where you know where the enemy is going to come from.
02:13:39.000I that was a cruel game because you had to get to that level first, so you had to go through all of these steps just to find out what the pattern was.
02:13:46.000It was so hard, maybe the most hardcore Nintendo game, that and the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
02:13:52.000Good God, I could never beat them without the game genie.
02:13:54.000Well, you know how the Konami code became a thing, right?
02:14:05.000It was actually put into the code of the game so that the game developer testers could do infinite lives and actually get through the game because it was so hard, right?
02:14:15.000It was intentionally a really hard game.
02:14:18.000But then when they actually printed the game onto cards and put it out, they forgot to erase that part of the code and somebody figured it out, right?
02:14:27.000And then that was like the first cheat code ever in a game.
02:14:30.000Up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, BA star.
02:15:00.000Enjoyable and relaxing, but also I love hardcore.
02:15:04.000And if there's ways to like toggle a game, like if you could play Wolverine in normal hard mode, everybody wants the joke, but I'm sure Gino told the joke already.
02:17:06.000I actually don't think it's the worst joke imaginable because long form jokes can be way worse.
02:17:10.000Like, if you did a long form joke like the aristocrats, but it was racist, and you just were for like minutes just spewing slurs, like, that's worse.
02:17:17.000But for a two liner, I was like, wow, really bad.
02:17:22.000And I do think, like, even Rumble would get mad.
02:17:26.000Nick Fuentes would say it in two seconds and laugh his ass off the whole time, and his audience would grow.
02:19:31.000For you is lately, you've been on this whole DNA RNA kind of like hyper fixation.
02:19:38.000Maybe I'm missing something, um, but to me, it kind of sounds like you don't know what you're talking about, but I maybe I'm missing something.
02:19:46.000Like, why is like Tim's talking about like you know whatever, and you'll change the subject and talk about like DNA and RNA.
02:19:56.000Yeah, often it's because I think in like cycles and patterns.
02:20:00.000So, if we're talking about anything where there's some form of replication within the system, we're talking about if we're talking about AI.
02:20:06.000Making video games, I'll think about how in the background or in side quests, my brain will be like having three or five different thoughts as it's as I'm thinking about it, and it will be like thinking about RNA replicating and how this is the metaphor between what RNA and humans are, where DNA and AI, and how those and so I might bring something up at first where you're like, Where the did that come from?
02:20:24.000But if you let me finish my thought, I'll explain, I'll do the weave and then show you how it connects.
02:20:30.000All right, um, so I am a molecular biologist, uh, we were kind of talking there, I was telling you about like the stuff I was doing with CRISPR, and like you were just like, On it, like you were so focused.
02:20:42.000I've never seen somebody more focused than you, Ian.
02:20:45.000Um, and like, I don't know, there's so much cool shit when it comes to like science and biology, but like the stuff you're talking about, like, I'm not even like putting you down, um, but the stuff you're you're you were talking about, like, I'm sitting here, I don't even remember what it was, but it just didn't even make sense.
02:21:03.000I wish you could have, you're talking about like sitting in a bath of DNA polymerase and somehow that was going to do something.
02:21:19.000If you were going to hold matter in a DNA polymerase gooey state, that would be to regrow the DNA strands if they've taken massive damage or something.
02:21:29.000But what will happen is I think about really high tech, complicated things, and then I'm like, how can I explain this to normal people?
02:21:36.000And so I'll take the most outlandish version of whatever that complicated thing is, and I'll try and make it real simple to tell someone this could happen.
02:21:44.000And so people will be like, hold on, that's a long shot, dude.
02:22:27.000Like, I feel like even like the non coding DNA is interesting.
02:22:34.000And you'd love talking about that because it's like there's 30,000 genes, but at the same time, you have all of these billions of base pairs that people don't know what they do.
02:22:45.000And that's all like all this regulation shit.
02:22:47.000And like, that's the stuff nobody knows about.
02:22:49.000And like, I feel like that's the kind of shit you need up.
02:22:51.000But like, literally, DNA replicating and stuff like that and RNA being expressed, like, I don't know what you're talking about.
02:23:00.000Dude, what happens is my mind right now is all on AI game development.
02:23:04.000Yesterday I was talking to Mark and Alexis, his wife, was like telling me about vitamins.
02:23:08.000And I was like, oh, so I started researching that and my brain went in a full vitamin understanding where there's 13 vitamins, 20 amino acids your body needs.
02:23:15.000And I'm like, holy shit, I can only allocate my brain compute to like one thing at a time right now.
02:23:21.000It's a big flaw in the human development because I should be able to spin up.
02:23:24.000Yeah, farming's another thing I was into.
02:23:26.000Like, I need to spin up five brains that I can think about all five of these things at once.
02:23:30.000Because I know my total capacity can handle the information, but it's just about writing it down so it doesn't conflict with other rights.
02:23:37.000But I'm like just not into the DNA or anything.
02:23:39.000I'm obsessed with this game and understanding the AI brain right now.
02:23:43.000I'm sure it'll come full circle with understanding how RNA replicates.
02:23:49.000I mean, I'm not sure of it, but I have a feeling that the way the AI is thinking and behaving is similar to how RNA and DNA thinks and behaves, if it thinks at all.
02:24:28.000Yeah, that's why I was thinking about police bots because your body has defensive capabilities to protect against viruses that want to rewrite your DNA, retroviruses.
02:24:36.000And if they're distracted, if your body's defense mechanisms are focusing on digestion, for instance, they can't allocate their compute to watch out for the viruses and stop them from changing you.
02:24:47.000And it's the same way with these AI swarms coming.
02:24:49.000They're going to function like viruses.
02:24:50.000And we need an immune system response ready to go to stop it from trying to rewrite our genetic code specially, like rewrite our internet, basically.
02:25:16.000So, like I said, I was at the Martinsburg Casper opening.
02:25:21.000I want to shout out being a member, not only in the Discord for everything else, but like I want to tell you guys how fucking amazing that was.
02:25:30.000So, like you announced this, we're doing the coffee shop opening.
02:25:34.000I went in the Discord, I hit up this, like I just jumped in some random chat.
02:27:41.000I myself am a young Canadian, and I would like to ask you what is your view on the political stance of the Canadian youth today?
02:27:52.000And do you see it leaning more generally left or right?
02:27:56.000And With in saying that, is Canada barreling towards a communist state, or are we going to see like conservativeslash moderate resurgence, you know, based upon the Canadian youth today?
02:28:11.000Yeah, I think that's a struggle because I think the Canadian youth aren't, they're largely indifferent because they don't feel like they can actually do anything.
02:28:19.000A lot of people are just feeling kind of like they're just throwing their hands up in the air saying, well, we just looked at the last election, there was a lot of effort going into the Conservative Party.
02:28:28.000And then that guy shit the bed, like absolutely shit the bed.
02:28:33.000And so that's Pierre Polyev, the leader of the Conservative Party.
02:28:39.000And after that happened, a lot of people are just scattered at this point.
02:28:44.000So, what does this mean for the youth?
02:28:46.000I know a lot of the youth are pretty based.
02:28:51.000This is just, I think, in the Western world for the most part.
02:28:54.000But that doesn't mean that everyone's based, there are tons of lefties.
02:28:59.000And Canada is a breeding ground for lefties.
02:29:01.000And you look at academia, you look at education or entertainment or the media, it's very influential.
02:29:11.000So, to try to say, like, it's not as much as the US right now.
02:29:17.000I think a lot of young people are turning based.
02:29:20.000So many people are indifferent, but from the youth that I talk to, a lot of them are looking for a way out.
02:29:26.000So, whether it's getting on board with movements like the Alberta Prosperity Movement to become an independent state, so a lot of those people are moving towards that, or they're looking to get out entirely.
02:29:52.000So he wants to be a pilot, but he's in an auto garage in an apprenticeship for an auto, like to be a mechanic.
02:29:59.000And he's like, Yeah, these are stepping stones in my life.
02:30:03.000So if I get this trade, it becomes something I can always fall back on.
02:30:06.000And then I'll chase my dream of being a pilot.
02:30:09.000And that might be my ticket into the United States.
02:30:12.000So people are planning ahead and they're going, Yeah, no, this place is crazy.
02:30:16.000You know, last year, Year in Canada, Stats Can has the data that 120,000 Canadians left, left the country to permanently live somewhere else.
02:30:32.000Now, at the same time, you have all these fears of the government making threats of taking away people's assets, tax, like an exit tax, these kinds of things.
02:30:45.000So people are not even announcing to the government they're leaving, they're just quietly going.
02:30:50.000So, that kind of gives you the idea of that 120,000 number is probably a lot higher.
02:30:57.000And a lot of these are youth that are just seeing Canada, like they can't afford to get a house, they can't afford food, it's really expensive.
02:31:04.000And the outlook is just more liberals taking power and causing more havoc in the economy.
02:31:11.000So, people are throwing their hands up and saying, you know, screw this place.
02:31:17.000And so, I'm out there to say to people, like, it's possible, it's absolutely possible to do better in your life.
02:31:24.000Don't get tied down by a country that I agree with the premise of the question is going towards more and more socialism because more government control is how they keep that control.
02:31:38.000And at the end of the day, I think that people like Mark Carney, Justin Trudeau, these kind of characters, they're happy to rule over the ashes of a nation instead of trying to actually build it up.
02:32:45.000The main thing that got me to think about this first was like the student vote in Canada that runs parallel during the elections.
02:32:53.000And it's like the federal election, the conservatives won, but then, you know, the boomers, and then the liberals won in the actual election.
02:33:38.000Those were Gen Xers and boomers in conservative areas, like in the outskirts of major cities and stuff like that.
02:33:44.000If he would have turned the youth around and got them motivated, he could have actually won it, in my estimate.
02:33:51.000But he purposefully steered clear of the media.
02:33:55.000He steered clear of podcasts and all these other ways he could have got the vote out or the word out to these young voters because there wasn't much of a turnout for these young people.
02:34:09.000Bullish about getting him on as a guest, and it was just like either lack of interest, maybe they didn't put the word out.
02:34:13.000Well, at the time, now he's really interested, he wants to come out to all these podcasts because it was a fear of being associated with Trump.
02:35:45.000So if a province overproduces, then they have to pay these transfer payments to the other provinces to fund their social welfare programs.
02:35:56.000And it disproportionately comes from Alberta and goes towards Ontario, Quebec, and the maritime provinces that do not utilize the resources they have in the ground because then they would get cut off from these payments from Alberta.
02:36:57.000And it was the liberal government that was in place at the time.
02:37:01.000So they were the ones that were like, yeah, let's make it red because it's the red liberal thing.
02:37:06.000The previous flag was the red ensign and it had like a British monarchy and basically a shield of the roots of where a lot of the Canadians that lived there at the time were from.
02:37:19.000So, like the Flair de Lis and those symbols.
02:37:29.000So, the flag that everybody fought under all the way up, like, you know, First World War, Second World War, the Korean War, was all under the red ensign.
02:40:06.000They have this issue where basically, after the boom of the 1990s, they don't want the main players in the industries to lose these big empires that they've built.
02:40:33.000So, I mean, do you just do that forever?
02:40:37.000And everybody just has, like, you know, Japan has been able to be still a viable, you know, power in the world in spite of the economic policies of Japan, right?
02:40:51.000So they have, like, great ingenuity, excellent.
02:41:02.000And so, because of that, in spite of what they've been doing with these negative interest rates or super low, ridiculously low interest rates, they've still been able to build amazing things.
02:41:13.000I think if they let the interest rates rise, there'd be a lot of really, really negative effects right away.
02:41:20.000And then you'd see from the ashes of that, like amazing economies.
02:41:25.000So, it might be a good idea to raise interest rates because it doesn't cost a lot of money to start a company right now, it costs magnitudes less with AI than it used to.
02:41:36.000So, like, fine, take a high interest loan.
02:41:38.000Like, now's the time to take a high interest loan if you're going to start a company because it's going to cost you a tenth to run the thing.
02:41:44.000I mean, it depends on what company or industry.
02:45:50.000Things will go up because people will, you know, take out loans to buy certain things and that'll bid prices or that'll bid companies up because people are out there spending money.
02:46:10.000They were just dumping money into the system.
02:46:12.000And every time they talked about raising interest rates, the stock market went down.
02:46:17.000So all the presidents that, you know, whether it be Obama or Trump or Biden, they were all like, oh, we can't, you know, We can't raise interest rates because the stock market will tank, which they should have raised interest rates a little bit at a time.
02:46:31.000But people were taking out loans against their house or against whatever assets they had and buying stock with that.
02:46:37.000So that's raising the price of stocks.
02:46:39.000That's why there's so many people that are, that's part of the reason why you have the income inequality that's going on now.
02:46:45.000Millionaires and billionaires have disposable income, they have assets they can take loans out against.
02:46:50.000So they take these loans out and they buy stock.
02:46:56.000And they have so that raises their net worth.
02:46:59.000But the average Joe is buying things, and who are they buying it from?
02:47:04.000Millionaires and billionaires because they have assets, so that widens the wealth gap.
02:47:08.000Because yeah, the average Joe doesn't have the capital or the assets to take out a loan against to buy stock.
02:47:14.000And isn't it they take out a big loan, they buy a bunch of stock, and then they take out another loan on the stock that they just bought with their own with that old loan?
02:47:36.000Oh, uh, I Trump is doomed, the dollar is doomed, the bond market is going to blow up, and uh, the Republicans are going to lose the midterms, Democrats are going to take over, they're going to impeach Trump, and then they're going to the Fed is going to tap AOC to replace the dollar with central bank digital currency.
02:47:53.000You're all going to get your accounts frozen, say goodbye to your Tim Castle.
02:48:31.000And the crazy thing that no one wants us to pay attention to is that we've only got 23, the Fed has only given us 23 trillion to somehow pay that debt off.
02:49:14.000But, dude, I'm thinking about if you need to deflate a balloon or inflate a balloon, if Change the medium of gas within the balloon, you're going to get heavier or lighter densities.
02:49:21.000So, if you can reduce the cost of input, if you can make the economy look like $40 trillion on paper, but its actual debt is $4 trillion in value because you've made things so cheap because you created a new fuel supply, for instance, hydrogen or something.
02:49:51.000The cheap, easy thing to do is print more money and pay the debt off.
02:49:54.000Say your gas costs $4 a gallon, rather than give you the $4 and print it, what if I can make your gas cost 10 cents a gallon and then I don't have to give you anything?
02:50:04.000You've still got the infrastructure that has to be built around that, and everybody has regular cars.
02:50:51.000Well, BRICS is going to blow up because the dollar is.
02:50:54.000Going down, and this is going to create a great opportunity for BRICS to, you know, create the world war, the one world currency to become the new reserve currency of the world.
02:51:04.000And obviously, we know that's not going to be a blanket currency.
02:51:07.000Like everyone knows, China wants to have the name of the game is to have the world's reserve currency.
02:51:13.000And right now, the US is clearly losing that game right now.
02:52:43.000We need to release it on all platforms.
02:52:44.000Where you could be, or any of the command team guys, could be like, type it into your design thing, be like, we want to release Game of Money on YouTube.
02:52:51.000And the AI puts it into an organization system.
02:52:53.000So when Mark sits down tomorrow, he has a list of everything that we need to do today.
02:52:58.000The best part was that we figured out that you can, using C Dance, we can take all 1600 episodes of IRL loaded in, and it will make a composite of Ian.