Valuetainment - Episode 203： 10 Industries Facing Massive Disruption

00:00:00.000 I'm Patrick Medivio, host of Value 10 Minute Today.

00:00:19.000 I'm going to talk to you about 10 industries facing massive disruption today.

00:00:22.840 We are living in very interesting times, and let me tell you why.

00:00:25.260 Because in the next 5, 10, 15 years, a lot of jobs today, industries and businesses today,

00:00:31.360 are going to be extinct.

00:00:34.020 And this is so scary for the bigger companies up there.

00:00:37.860 But it's so exciting for the smaller, nimble companies and entrepreneurs that are coming

00:00:42.520 up.

00:00:43.520 Why?

00:00:44.520 Here's why.

00:00:45.520 Because we're about 5, 10, 15 years away from somebody coming up with an idea after a major

00:00:51.380 disruption where someone's going to be called a trillionaire, not a billionaire, in the

00:00:56.040 next 5, 10, 15 years.

00:00:57.380 So I'm going to give you a lot of different industries that are about to go extinct.

00:01:00.600 And I'll put the given out, the ones that everybody knows about.

00:01:03.060 I'm not covering the ones that you've heard many different times, such as publishers, newspapers,

00:01:08.500 magazines, cashiers, travel agents, manufacturing workers, bank tellers, taxi drivers, radio,

00:01:14.000 GPS.

00:01:15.000 I'm not covering those.

00:01:16.000 I'm assuming you already know those are going to be extinct here very soon.

00:01:18.940 And I want to give some new ones here that we haven't talked about before in the past.

00:01:22.020 So let me get right into it.

00:01:23.100 First business.

00:01:24.100 I think restaurant, the game of restaurant is going to change dramatically.

00:01:27.360 Now let me explain what I'm not talking about.

00:01:28.840 I'm not talking high-end restaurants.

00:01:31.060 Why am I not talking about high-end restaurants?

00:01:32.980 Because for as long as husband and wives have kids, they're going to want to step away from 0.99

00:01:38.740 their kids and go to a private place away from everybody that knows the madness.

00:01:43.620 And sometimes the best way to do it is just, let's go to a nice dinner.

00:01:47.060 Let's go to a nice restaurant.

00:01:48.320 I'm talking about a whole different thing.

00:01:49.760 Let me explain to you what I think we're headed towards.

00:01:51.960 I think this is what's coming next.

00:01:54.040 Imagine you and your wife, you and your girlfriend, you and your husband, you and your boyfriend

00:01:57.160 are sitting and you're going to say, babe, I'm tired today.

00:01:58.820 I don't want to cook.

00:01:59.820 Really, babe?

00:02:00.820 You want to go to a restaurant?

00:02:01.820 No, I just don't want to.

00:02:02.820 I just want to stay at the house.

00:02:03.820 I just don't want to go out.

00:02:04.820 Okay, so what do you want?

00:02:05.820 You want to order some takeout?

00:02:06.820 No, I kind of want some real food, some really good food.

00:02:08.820 Babe, I don't know.

00:02:09.820 What do you want to do?

00:02:10.820 Why don't we hire a chef? 0.99

00:02:12.820 So hiring a chef used to be for the rich, right?

00:02:15.840 Like you remember how the rich people had drivers.

00:02:18.460 You know who has drivers today?

00:02:20.640 Everybody has a driver.

00:02:21.640 It's called an Uber driver.

00:02:22.940 You don't need to be a millionaire to have a driver.

00:02:25.680 In the 90s when you said, my driver will be picking me up.

00:02:28.760 Oh my gosh, that's a rich man right there.

00:02:31.340 Not today.

00:02:32.340 Today, chefs, I have my own chef.

00:02:35.260 No one's going to care if you got your own chef in the next couple years because you're

00:02:38.380 going to get on an app.

00:02:39.380 What do you feel like eating, baby?

00:02:40.580 I feel like sushi.

00:02:41.580 Okay, great.

00:02:42.580 There's this chef here that's a four and a half star, 328 reviews, and I checked his availability.

00:02:49.020 He's available tonight between six and eight.

00:02:50.600 Should we book him?

00:02:51.600 What's his rate?

00:02:52.600 $25 an hour.

00:02:53.600 Book him, baby.

00:02:54.600 Boom, boom, boom.

00:02:55.600 Great.

00:02:56.600 And there's a tip.

00:02:57.600 He goes.

00:02:58.600 He buys the food.

00:02:59.600 He comes to your house, cooks everything fresh for you in your house.

00:03:04.200 And this app is going to do a background check on the person who's a chef.

00:03:07.960 Just like an Uber driver is going to do a background check.

00:03:09.960 They're going to do a background check.

00:03:11.340 They will cook for you.

00:03:12.660 You'll sit there.

00:03:13.660 You'll eat a good fresh meal cooked by a chef.

00:03:16.240 And you're going to stay home and watch your movie and not go anywhere.

00:03:19.160 Someone's going to serve it to you.

00:03:20.440 And then you're going to say, oh my gosh, this was great.

00:03:22.720 What do you want to do next weekend, babe?

00:03:24.720 Same thing.

00:03:25.720 Do you want to go to a restaurant?

00:03:26.720 No.

00:03:27.720 I believe a model like that.

00:03:28.940 Some of you are watching and saying, oh my gosh, has anybody come out with it?

00:03:32.380 Especially in small pockets, but there's obviously not a big one nationwide that everybody's

00:03:35.640 using.

00:03:36.640 When someone comes out with this, they will disrupt restaurant business in ways that fast

00:03:41.260 food, all these guys are going to feel it immediately.

00:03:42.980 You know why?

00:03:43.980 Because what's the negative reputation fast food restaurants have?

00:03:47.400 It's the fact that it's not healthy.

00:03:49.900 You mean to tell me I can have a chef come to my house and he's cooking healthy food and

00:03:53.560 I don't need to go anywhere?

00:03:54.780 Yes.

00:03:55.780 Bring the chef, babe. 1.00

00:03:56.780 Everyone's going to have a chef. 0.79

00:03:57.780 I think that's the direction we're going with restaurants.

00:03:59.460 Number two is movie theaters.

00:04:00.820 Movie theaters are about to get their tails handed to them.

00:04:04.240 Here's why.

00:04:05.240 I'll just give you some data before I make my prediction.

00:04:07.960 Back in 2009, just go do the research here.

00:04:10.280 Back in 2009, in America, 1.41 billion tickets were sold to the movies in a year.

00:04:18.280 1.41 billion tickets were sold, which means 300 million.

00:04:23.060 There's some kids involved.

00:04:24.500 Give or take, we go to five movies per year on average as Americans.

00:04:28.760 1.4 billion tickets were sold.

00:04:31.180 You know how many tickets were sold in 2017 last year?

00:04:34.180 1.2 billion.

00:04:35.180 I'll have the exact data here on the screen for you to see it.

00:04:37.560 1.23 billion tickets were sold last year.

00:04:40.420 We dropped 200 million tickets in only eight years.

00:04:44.240 And it's going to get worse.

00:04:45.400 Because all these buildings, these standalone theaters that are empty theaters, empty theaters

00:04:50.560 all over the place that you're going to.

00:04:52.220 They're going to get crushed.

00:04:53.980 We like to sit home and watch movies nowadays.

00:04:56.260 We have stuff that we can watch on movies.

00:04:58.380 We don't have to go anywhere to see it.

00:05:00.420 It's getting more expensive.

00:05:01.900 People are trying to charge it hard.

00:05:03.020 Again, the high-end ones will do okay, just like high-end restaurants, because it'll become

00:05:06.760 an experience.

00:05:07.760 But we're going a complete different direction with movie theaters.

00:05:10.980 And if they don't figure out a way to pivot and adjust, they're going to take a massive

00:05:14.560 hit here coming soon.

00:05:16.400 Next one, telecommunication.

00:05:17.460 This one some of you guys will be confused with, listen.

00:05:19.860 We no longer have house phones, yes?

00:05:22.220 We no longer have car phones.

00:05:23.760 You agree?

00:05:24.760 Soon, we will not be having any more smartphones.

00:05:27.280 Now you may say, Pat, you are out of your mind if you think we're not going to have a

00:05:30.320 smartphone.

00:05:31.320 Can I ask you why you're paying $100 a month for your phone number?

00:05:34.860 Why?

00:05:36.140 Can somebody Skype you for free?

00:05:38.140 Yes.

00:05:39.140 Do you need a phone number for someone to Skype you?

00:05:41.320 No.

00:05:42.320 Do you need a phone number for somebody to Facebook you from all over the world?

00:05:45.000 My friend called me from Brussels today.

00:05:46.940 We're free on Facebook, right?

00:05:48.340 Do you need a phone number for somebody to call you on Snapchat?

00:05:51.700 No.

00:05:52.700 What is my point?

00:05:53.700 Why are we paying these telecommunication companies $100 a month?

00:05:58.780 For what?

00:05:59.780 If you want to call me, call me on my Facebook line.

00:06:02.520 If you've got 500 names on your phone, don't your 500 people on Facebook have your name,

00:06:07.260 aren't friends with you anyways?

00:06:08.660 So if they need to call you, they can easily call you.

00:06:10.800 We don't need that anymore, so here's what'll happen.

00:06:13.060 Data won't be going away because you will need this device to log on to social media, Facebook,

00:06:17.680 all this other stuff.

00:06:18.680 Yeah, you'll pay $40 a month for this.

00:06:20.940 You'll pay $20 a month for data.

00:06:22.880 Why are we paying $100, $150 a month for phones?

00:06:25.660 They're about to get hit in a major way in the next 5, 10, 15 years once somebody figures

00:06:29.960 these things out.

00:06:30.820 And remember when I said this to you in 2018.

00:06:33.180 Once someone figures this out, everyone's going to say, why do I have a phone number?

00:06:36.060 Go ask.

00:06:37.060 I'm going to explain it to you right now.

00:06:38.060 You're watching this.

00:06:39.060 Ask your friends today, all day.

00:06:40.060 Why do we have a phone number?

00:06:41.140 Just ask them and tell them exactly what I told you.

00:06:43.360 See your friend's reaction, what they're going to say.

00:06:45.020 You know what?

00:06:46.020 I never thought about it.

00:06:47.020 Why are we paying $100?

00:06:48.020 Why are we paying $80?

00:06:49.020 Why are we paying $90?

00:06:50.060 This is another disruption that's about to take place.

00:06:52.260 Next one, cars.

00:06:54.040 Morgan Stanley just came out.

00:06:55.440 Today, Morgan Stanley just came out and this is what they said.

00:06:58.000 They said, General Motors should stop making cars in North America because they're currently worth

00:07:03.900 negative $4 billion.

00:07:07.140 Why?

00:07:08.140 Look, you know, people say everything is getting more expensive.

00:07:12.220 Believe it or not, a lot of things are getting cheaper and cheaper and cheaper.

00:07:15.940 Telephone's going to be cheaper.

00:07:16.940 Okay?

00:07:17.940 A lot of things are getting cheaper if you really think about it.

00:07:21.140 A lot of things are becoming free.

00:07:22.900 You kind of have to give things away for free.

00:07:25.140 There used to be time we have to pay a lot of money for softwares.

00:07:27.960 How many softwares today are free based on just Google and all these other things that

00:07:31.160 we have access to?

00:07:33.100 Cars are about to take a big kid because one, this whole transportation deal was taking

00:07:37.860 place.

00:07:38.860 Again, high-end cars will be around because rich people want to be able to show with status

00:07:42.560 and look at my $1 million car that I have here, Enzo, or $1 million, $2 million Bugatti

00:07:48.520 I have here.

00:07:49.520 Look at my Pagani.

00:07:50.520 Look at all these cars.

00:07:51.520 That's okay.

00:07:52.520 But the regular day-to-day cars, we're not going to need it anymore.

00:07:55.520 Someone's going to pick you up.

00:07:56.600 You'll be transported somewhere.

00:07:58.140 But the whole thing about having two, three, four cars in a family like we used to, that is

00:08:01.900 going to be changing completely soon in the next five, 10, 15 years.

00:08:04.660 I'm telling you that is the direction we're going.

00:08:06.660 I may be wrong, but that's what I believe.

00:08:08.980 That's the direction we're going with that.

00:08:10.220 Next one, I'll give you a simple one.

00:08:11.360 Wallets.

00:08:12.360 We used to have photo albums.

00:08:13.740 We no longer have photo albums.

00:08:14.740 We just go on Instagram and Facebook.

00:08:16.820 This wallet that is $300 by Gucci.

00:08:19.660 Gucci, guess what?

00:08:20.660 You've got to stop making wallets because these things are going out of business.

00:08:24.160 We no longer need wallets.

00:08:25.160 Now people are making phone cases, Louis Vuitton's got phone cases, all this other stuff.

00:08:28.920 Wallets?

00:08:29.920 Gone.

00:08:30.920 Retailers.

00:08:31.920 Next one.

00:08:32.920 I really feel bad for Walmart.

00:08:34.080 Let me tell you why I like Walmart.

00:08:35.400 The reason why I have affinity to Walmart, because when I was living in Kentucky, in this city

00:08:40.160 that had no nightclubs, and I'm 18 years old, on Friday nights, you know where we would

00:08:44.320 go to meet girls?

00:08:45.440 We'd go to Walmart to meet girls.

00:08:47.880 Our nightclub was called Walmart, so I have some kind of an affinity to Walmart.

00:08:51.660 But Walmart, there's a business out there, okay, that's called Amazon.

00:08:56.580 That's the closest thing to a monopoly today.

00:08:59.420 And the president knows it's a monopoly, he's trying to push it for monopoly.

00:09:02.580 A lot of people are trying to push it for monopoly, and if you think Bezos being worth

00:09:05.840 $120 billion is a lot of money, wait till over the next couple of years, all of a sudden

00:09:10.700 he's worth $300 billion in no time.

00:09:13.920 Because Amazon is not slowing down.

00:09:15.360 Amazon is one of the most dangerous companies in the world to competitors.

00:09:20.840 They just go to sleep.

00:09:21.960 When they watch a movie with the Amazon River, they shiver and have nightmares all night long.

00:09:26.780 Because all they know is this company is about to take their marketplace away from them.

00:09:31.080 These retailers are becoming showrooms.

00:09:33.380 What do we need a showroom for?

00:09:35.000 They're simply helping Amazon.

00:09:36.600 You're going to Walmart, you're taking a picture, then you're going to Amazon, you're

00:09:39.640 paying something 20% cheaper.

00:09:42.020 Amazon is helping Walmart.

00:09:44.180 Walmart is helping Amazon.

00:09:45.640 Walmart has become Amazon's showroom. 0.97

00:09:48.940 How pathetic is that? 0.95

00:09:50.860 How many times have you gone to a store and you looked at something, you took a picture, 0.98

00:09:53.860 you went online and bought it from Amazon?

00:09:55.540 How many times have you done it?

00:09:56.820 We do it all the time.

00:09:58.020 What is the point?

00:09:59.020 The point is these showroom businesses that rent out all this massive space, it's going

00:10:03.260 to be going away.

00:10:04.300 Because first of all, you're not going to be doing shopping anyways.

00:10:06.960 It's going to be a, what do you call it, a warehouse type of deal.

00:10:10.640 Someone's going to go shop for you.

00:10:11.640 You're going to, everything's going to be, someone's going to do it to you and come.

00:10:13.400 These are jobs.

00:10:14.400 Sure.

00:10:15.400 Someone's going to go and do it and bring it to you.

00:10:16.400 I want this stuff, I'm going to go buy it and bring it to you.

00:10:18.320 This is the kind of direction we're going on.

00:10:19.640 So this showroom type of stuff, you're only helping out a business like Amazon.

00:10:22.460 Oh, next one.

00:10:23.460 This is the one industry that I am a part of, and let me tell you what industry this is.

00:10:27.500 This is the insurance industry.

00:10:28.940 Listen up, insurance industry, whether you're a PNC, property and casualty, life or whatever

00:10:34.800 it is.

00:10:35.800 Look, underwriters.

00:10:37.680 If you're an underwriter, and you're watching this, hurry up and figure out a way to become

00:10:42.300 an analyst, not an underwriter.

00:10:43.720 Let me explain to you why.

00:10:45.180 If I am hiring you, and I want an analyst, and I see that you've been an underwriter,

00:10:50.300 your last job was an underwriter, it's already too late for you.

00:10:53.440 I would be hurrying up and becoming an analyst very quickly, and this is why.

00:10:58.440 Look, underwriters get paid a couple hundred thousand dollars a year.

00:11:02.820 Underwriters go to very good schools.

00:11:03.820 They're great with math, actuaries, they study statistics, they're phenomenal with numbers,

00:11:08.880 but they have positioned themselves in the wrong place.

00:11:10.860 Because if I'm running an insurance company as a carrier, not the one that's selling it,

00:11:15.200 as the carrier, I am investing currently today to the best kids coming out of Wharton Business 0.96

00:11:21.280 School who were ridiculous in math, who were ridiculous in analytics, who were ridiculous 0.92

00:11:25.100 in data. 0.98

00:11:26.100 I'm hiring every one of these young cats, and I'm bringing them, and I'm telling them, figure

00:11:30.060 out a way for me to make the cost of insurance be different on this.

00:11:34.260 Figure out a way for me to be able to maximize this without needing any underwriters, because

00:11:37.660 I'm eliminating another cost to me as a company.

00:11:40.460 And that's exactly another direction we'll be going.

00:11:42.720 Underwriters will be gone.

00:11:44.280 An underwriter's mind will be replaced by a machine, here very, very soon.

00:11:48.340 Next.

00:11:49.340 Next is journalists.

00:11:50.500 Traditional journalists are going away.

00:11:52.120 Listen, this whole thing about the amount of credibility journalists have today.

00:11:56.360 Social media has hurt journalists.

00:11:58.220 All these WordPress, the blogs, all these websites where you can go out and share your opinion,

00:12:02.340 they're hurting journalists.

00:12:03.340 Now, some people are saying, well, it doesn't yet hurt journalists, because the best ones

00:12:07.400 are coming up.

00:12:08.400 Let me give you an example of what I mean by the best one.

00:12:10.820 Mike Rowe.

00:12:13.020 Mike Rowe posts something on his website.

00:12:15.320 It gets hundreds of thousands of shares.

00:12:18.400 He doesn't need to work for somebody.

00:12:20.440 His website brings so much traffic that a business would be willing to advertise on his website for

00:12:24.780 $50,000 a month, $100,000 a month.

00:12:26.820 The guy's making a million dollars here just on endorsements that he's getting.

00:12:29.740 Why do I need to go be a journalist and tie my name to New York Times or LA Times or any

00:12:32.780 of that stuff?

00:12:33.780 The only reason these magazines and newspapers are going to be around is because a billionaire

00:12:38.100 is going to come and buy a Washington Post, also known as Amazon's owner, which is who?

00:12:43.320 Jeff Bezos.

00:12:44.320 He owns Washington Post.

00:12:45.740 Because I need to make sure I also control media a little bit.

00:12:48.660 Another billionaire today just bought LA Times.

00:12:51.000 Just today, LA Times was just bought for only $500 million.

00:12:54.920 You think it's for business?

00:12:55.920 Purely for influence.

00:12:56.960 You may buy because you want to control media, but you're not buying it because you're trying

00:13:00.960 to make money off of it.

00:13:01.960 It's going to be a completely different purpose for buying media, not what you and I are thinking

00:13:05.240 about.

00:13:06.240 So journalism is going to be changing tremendously.

00:13:07.920 Next.

00:13:08.920 Sports.

00:13:09.920 Which one is a business?

00:13:10.920 College or sports?

00:13:11.920 Okay.

00:13:12.920 So check this out.

00:13:13.920 College, sports.

00:13:14.920 Which is a business?

00:13:15.920 College or sports?

00:13:16.920 You may say both.

00:13:17.920 Okay, great.

00:13:18.920 They're both businesses.

00:13:19.920 Which one relies on the other one?

00:13:21.920 Again.

00:13:22.920 Which relies on the other one?

00:13:24.920 What do you mean, Pat?

00:13:26.920 Without which one, is there not the other one?

00:13:28.920 Uh, I don't know.

00:13:30.920 Well, sports relies on what?

00:13:32.920 Colleges.

00:13:33.920 So stay with me here.

00:13:35.920 This is going to get a little crazy.

00:13:37.920 Which one makes them a lot of money and a lot of attention? 0.98

00:13:40.920 Sports brings them billions of dollars to these schools.

00:13:44.920 So they have to make sure the college stays in business.

00:13:48.920 Because if colleges don't stay in business, they don't have all this free money that's

00:13:52.920 coming into them because they're not paying these athletes, right?

00:13:55.920 Here's what I think is going to take place.

00:13:57.920 This one's going to be a strange one.

00:13:58.920 And I'm going to give a compliment to a very weird person.

00:14:01.920 LaVar Ball.

00:14:02.920 LaVar Ball right now is going around the nation and he's asking and tweeting out on

00:14:07.920 Instagram, any great ballers in Chicago, ages this to this, come on down and we're

00:14:12.920 going to do this.

00:14:13.920 Listen.

00:14:14.920 He may be crazy, but if there's somebody that's watching this right now saying, where's

00:14:18.920 an opportunity for a league like a UFC?

00:14:20.920 I'm going to tell you something here right now.

00:14:22.920 If somebody can create a national league, a national league for kids between ages of

00:14:29.920 14 to 18 and a national league that competes with major league sports 18 to 20.

00:14:35.920 Even though right now a lot of young kids go play for a basketball, they go early and

00:14:40.920 you see some of them have to be a little bit longer for them to go in.

00:14:42.920 I think there's a big opportunity right now for sports that doesn't have to do with colleges.

00:14:47.920 It's just sports a level below the NBA, a level below the NFL, a level below that, that

00:14:52.920 young cats are coming up.

00:14:53.920 And I'm not even talking about D-League or any of this stuff.

00:14:56.920 I'm talking about a real league where money's being made.

00:14:59.920 If someone can figure out a way to do that without colleges being needed, because colleges

00:15:03.920 are going away.

00:15:05.920 Kids are not going to be going to college the way we've been going to college.

00:15:08.920 It's getting smaller and smaller and smaller and it's becoming a bigger and bigger business.

00:15:12.920 And people are starting to realize and read between the BS that a four year degree doesn't

00:15:16.920 give me anything because things are changing so rapidly.

00:15:19.920 I wrote a book on this called Drop Out and Get Schooled and I got a ton of hate on it.

00:15:24.920 How can you write a book called Drop Out and Get Schooled?

00:15:27.920 Well here's the thing.

00:15:28.920 I'm a dropout.

00:15:29.920 I didn't graduate college.

00:15:30.920 I don't have a four year or a two year degree.

00:15:31.920 Well Pat, you don't have the right to write a book like that.

00:15:33.920 I didn't write it by myself.

00:15:34.920 I wrote it with a guy named Thomas Ellsworth who got a four year degree and has got a

00:15:38.920 masters and was a professor at UCLA and Biola and Pepperdine.

00:15:42.920 We both wrote it together and gave different views on why it's time to drop out and get

00:15:46.920 schooled and why I believe 80% of college students shouldn't go to college.

00:15:50.920 This thing's going to change.

00:15:51.920 But this doesn't mean that there is not an opportunity for somebody to go figure out

00:15:55.920 a way to do things with sports.

00:15:56.920 Next one is going to be gas stations.

00:15:58.920 Obviously gas stations are going to be gone very quickly.

00:16:01.920 This whole gas business in the 80's and 90's.

00:16:03.920 I'm Middle Eastern.

00:16:04.920 One of the things about Middle Eastern is we own a lot of gas stations.

00:16:06.920 It's easy.

00:16:07.920 You bring the money.

00:16:08.920 You buy gas stations.

00:16:09.920 It's like an annuity pays you on a monthly basis and it's pretty good amounts depending

00:16:12.280 on how the market does.

00:16:13.280 So we don't mind that.

00:16:14.280 We like gas stations.

00:16:15.280 But it's going to change.

00:16:17.660 Investing in gas stations today is a bad idea.

00:16:20.200 Let me give you the last point here.

00:16:21.700 Politics.

00:16:22.700 This may not have to do with money, but it does.

00:16:24.920 Let me explain to you what I mean by politics.

00:16:26.540 This is the thing about politics.

00:16:27.540 First of all, I don't agree with our current voting system that we have.

00:16:30.540 And the reason why I don't believe with the current voting system that we have is the

00:16:33.100 following reason.

00:16:34.100 Let me explain something to you.

00:16:35.540 Say I'm a 14 year old kid. 0.95

00:16:38.320 Say I blow up because I'm sexy as hell. 0.99

00:16:41.320 Hypothetically. 0.98

00:16:42.320 I look so good.

00:16:44.320 I'm disruptive.

00:16:45.320 I'm crazy.

00:16:46.320 I'm interesting.

00:16:47.320 And all of a sudden, I have 145 million people following me.

00:16:52.960 And I grow up.

00:16:53.960 And I have some opinions.

00:16:54.960 I have some thoughts.

00:16:55.960 And I'm very persuasive.

00:16:56.960 And I'm very good with communication.

00:16:57.960 I'm putting words together because I'm an artist or whatever I am.

00:17:01.740 And I start talking about some correcting and injustice.

00:17:05.320 We are very soon going to be seeing a 35, 36 year president in the United States of America.

00:17:10.340 Very, very soon.

00:17:11.340 We will be having a 35, 36 year president.

00:17:13.680 And if it's only based on who has the biggest followership, and I try to figure out a way

00:17:17.140 to minimize the debates as much as possible, because if I'm good at what I do, I'll minimize

00:17:22.080 the debates to the least amount that I have to be a part of to participate as a person

00:17:26.440 that's registered to run for president.

00:17:28.580 And if I can do my videos well, and I say, I don't come to debates.

00:17:31.680 You want to debate me?

00:17:32.680 I do it Facebook Live.

00:17:33.680 That's the only way I do it.

00:17:34.680 I don't come to physical debates.

00:17:36.520 Somebody is going to see this and they're going to say, wait a minute, but you have to come

00:17:38.680 to the debate.

00:17:39.680 No, I don't.

00:17:40.680 It never said I had to do this or criteria.

00:17:41.680 Well, you have to come to these.

00:17:42.680 I'll come to those.

00:17:43.680 But if you want to vote for me, vote for me.

00:17:45.940 And then all of a sudden, we have a president that not knowingly may not be the best thing for

00:17:49.800 us, but we just voted for somebody.

00:17:52.420 Politics is about to change in a major way.

00:17:54.900 I'm telling you right now, you're going to see political ... You think this last political

00:17:58.940 campaign was crazy with Twitter?

00:18:00.820 You really think this was crazy?

00:18:02.840 That was done by a 69-year-old man.

00:18:05.300 Wait until it's done by a 36-year-old person that knows everything about social media, everything

00:18:09.840 about all these bots and everything we're facing.

00:18:12.060 And by the way, I'm not talking about just manipulation.

00:18:14.560 I'm talking about a marketer that's kind of come and disrupt the entire political game.

00:18:18.600 And by the way, it's going to happen at the lower levels very easy.

00:18:21.720 Congress, mayor, all that stuff, senator, no ... I'm talking at the highest level, which

00:18:26.400 means the president.

00:18:27.720 So there's a big opportunity there, but there's also attention to be paid to the political

00:18:32.160 side and not just be too naive, just because somebody's got a lot of following, to go out

00:18:36.100 there and pull that off. 0.82

00:18:37.100 Because very soon, you will see a candidate in America, a 35, 36-year-old that's going

00:18:41.520 to say, I want to be the president of the United States.

00:18:43.100 Now, that's how the setup is.

00:18:44.600 I don't want a lot of my American patriots that come and say, you know, stop trying to

00:18:48.660 change this.

00:18:49.660 change all that stuff.

00:18:50.660 I'm just telling you, be aware.

00:18:52.720 Be aware.

00:18:53.720 You've got to adapt.

00:18:54.720 You've got to pivot.

00:18:55.720 You've got to adjust.

00:18:56.720 Because if you don't, you're going to be the one that's going to suffer the consequences.

00:18:59.940 I'm simply making you aware.

00:19:01.660 And by the way, I am very comfortable being wrong with every single one of the predictions

00:19:06.860 that I made.

00:19:07.860 But I don't think I'm wrong with every one of them.

00:19:09.920 Thanks, everybody, for listening.

00:19:10.920 And by the way, if you haven't already subscribed to Valuetainment on iTunes, please do so.

00:19:16.140 Give us a five-star.

00:19:17.140 Write a review if you haven't already.

00:19:18.980 And if you have any questions for me that you may have, you can always find me on Snapchat,

00:19:22.920 Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube.

00:19:25.060 Just search my name, Patrick MidDavid.

00:19:27.020 And I actually do respond back when you snap me or send me a message on Instagram.

00:19:31.900 With that being said, have a great day today.

00:19:33.660 Take care, everybody.

00:19:34.660 Bye-bye.

00:19:36.860 Bye-bye.

Valuetainment - November 05, 2018

Episode 203： 10 Industries Facing Massive Disruption

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