Elon Musk’s MASTERPLAN, Netanyahu BURNS & Kylie Jenner in St. Tropez | Julian Dorey

If you've been sitting on a business idea, Shopify makes it easy to make it happen. Everything you need to start selling is ready and included from day one. Shopify's checkout feature is particularly clutch. This is the critical moment where your first customer is ready to pay, and Shopify checkout is going to help them finish their purchase as smooth as possible. So much so that when they come back, their details are already saved. One tap and they're done. Money in your account. UX and UI are something that are a real pet peeve of mine. I like things simple so that literally my grandma could figure it out. And Shopify's always had that box check. And because Shopify handles the setup and checkout, you have more time to focus on growing your business and the tools to do it. If you have your own business, you know how annoying it is to get bogged down in the minutia and waste time. Shopify takes care of so much that you're not going to have to worry about that. And you can focus on the things that matter. Today, Shopify powers millions of businesses worldwide. From household names like Mattel and Jim Shark to small businesses, just getting started with Shopify. Nothing stands between your idea and a real business. So go make one. Start your free trial today at shopify.com/julian. That link is in my description below. Once again, that shopify.com/julian link in my description below. What's up everybody? And welcome back to another episode of the Julien Dori podcast. I am Julien Dori. I'm Joey D. Hey, darn. How you doing? Joey D, if you want to read that text you got as we got on air last week, you got to do that when you get something like that that comes in right away. Oh, you're going to put me on the spot like that? I'm going to put you on the spot like that. Can we at least get like a picture verification of it or? No, I don't know about that. Yeah, I know about that. My bill too much. Yeah, I do is a very demonetization text. Sometimes you get a horny text, you know? That's right. In the middle of something important. That's right. I looked over like literally, as I said, like how you doing and turn towards deep when we opened up last week. I looked over there and yeah, yeah, I looked down at my phone and I'm like, well, I got an hour and a half so I could answer that one. He looked like he was fighting for his life. But shout out to whoever you were. That was a really nice text, very nice thing to get the party started. Steve, we had an interesting guest come in this week. Did we not? We did. We did. So we've been filming a lot recently. And then we're like loaded up in November and December. We just got a lot of filming to do throughout the rest of this year. When I'm in town and all that. So the one that we filmed this week will come out in about two weeks. By the way, just so you guys understand, the way that I do episodes is when I can get people, like when they're available, we make it happen. We get them in here and do it and deal with it later. And there's two kinds of episodes that happen. Episodes that are extremely current event and got a get out right away. And then episodes that are more evergreen. And then some episodes that are fully evergreen, like kind of more storytelling, personal story stuff like that. So I film it and then deal with programming later. So on a given week, you'll see an episode. You guys don't know this, but you'll see an episode that maybe we filmed fucking the day before. And then the episode after that will be one that was filmed two and a half months earlier with someone telling their story. So I'm always kind of trying to juggle that. So the one we filmed this week was a lot of like personal story stuff that's related to things happening. So we're going to put it out. I think it about two weeks. That said, it was with this guy Jim Erdman. Hey guys, if you're not following me on Spotify, please hit that follow button and leave a five-star review. They're both a huge, huge help. Thank you. Now Jim, as far as I know, has only really appeared on one of the podcasts. And that was Tucker Carlson back in. I want to say that was June or July. I think it was July when he did. And you know, Jim's another one of those guys. Very nice guy. We got along with him well. But definitely someone who has worked in the government for a long time. And as I have laid out many times before, my thought process in doing that is I would much rather the people who have that on their resume. Okay, not people that are like hiding behind something else. That's really creepy. But when people have that on their resume, so me, deep and all of you out there are aware of that. Before you listen to them, I love putting them in this chair. So well, you guys can see it too. You can see us challenge them. Go back and forth. Talk to them like human beings as well. And get their story or their perspective. And all you guys out there can judge what's going on. But Jim is very interesting because he did a lot of serious shit at CIA, including things that he can't talk about publicly. Which is the nature of that kind of job. But some stuff that, you know, we were at least able to talk off record and talk with some other people and get some, I guess, verification on the types of work that he did. But this is a guy who kind of became an internal dissident. That's what he claims and comes out with at CIA in 2021. And it was over the COVID stuff as it started. But his whole thing is that he feels like, what was the exact phrase he used to? If he was like, I was the deep state or something. I think he said it like directly like that. He said a few times. Yeah. He's like, you know, it's this gradual process that then happens all of a sudden where you're like, holy shit. And you look in the mirror and you're that guy. And you guys out there can kind of judge what you think of whether or not that is how it actually goes down, but he said that after basically fighting back against some of the mandates that were happening and then representing a lot of other people in the bureaucracy across all different parts of government who felt the same way about COVID. You know, he was demoted. His career got changed the whole bit. And then fast forward to the Trump administration coming in. He was brought on to, I think he gave the exact term. But like a committee or some sort of internal investigative committee through Tollsea Gabbard, who was the Director of Intelligence for all the agencies and everything under Trump until June, where they were going to try to do some of the things that Trump promised he was going to do on the campaign trail, which is like uncover secrets and files that the American people and the world have the right to know. And as you and I well know, much of that was very stonewalled, Joey. Yeah, something like that. Fair to say. And I did actually, I don't know what your thoughts were, Joe, but I did feel that from him. I did feel like on the genuine scale, I think he was genuinely both on and off camera, very frustrated with some of the, I don't know, change that he felt could be made. You gotta watch that language when you talk about people like this, but and then he basically wasn't allowed to. So I say all this because when that episode drops, I am going to be really curious what your guys thoughts out there were, because he's also going to be coming back about a month after that episode comes out. And I made that decision while we were recording. Like there's this internal calculation that happens when I have people in here where I usually know within maybe the first hour or so, first 35 minutes, where I can kind of chart out. Is it going to be one podcast or two, right? Because I'm never going to put out a fucking six hour episode. I don't do that. So I kind of have in my head what the timeline might look like. And I knew right away the this guy, it's like, well, this, you know, we could be sitting here for six and a half hours. And so what I felt like was going to be happening was the first three, three and a half hours. We're going to be us talking more at a meta level about his career, his approach, some things that happen to him zooming out now as a, quote, unquote, private citizen. Again, I'm always going to put that in our quotes with a guy like this as you should. And kind of asking him like, why are you here? Why me? Like why are you talking to me? Why are you talking to so many people on camera? Why are you going on a movement now outside of CIA? These, these are the things you got to wonder because you guys all right justly hold it to account all the time as you should. It's like we saw what a meat factory in all the wrong ways mainstream media became. And a lot of it's because they just started becoming the narrative, right? Where they started letting in the people who drive the narrative. And so if you are going to talk to people, do try to investigate places that you have, righteousness, so enormous suspicions about. And in some cases, well-founded cases again, some talk about places like the CIA. We don't want to fall on that trap, both in my seat, run in the show, and in your seat as the audience as taking, taking every fucking thing at their word. And it could very well be a mix. It could be, you know, he's saying some things that are over the target, so to speak. And other things, it's like, well, we got to protect that kind of information. Right. And we got to separate what does Danny Jones say the wheat from the chaff? Yeah, it's outside. So I'm going to be very curious what you guys think. The second episode we will do with him, there were eight or nine very important topics in my head, very specific events and narratives that I wanted to talk with them about. And I told him that while we were on air, I said, I'm going to be bringing you back. I don't want to sit here and do six and a half hours a day. I want to be fresh for that other podcast because I also, when we recorded that the other day, I got my monthly allergy shots. And I'm always like a little bit slower when I when I have that day. So I want to make sure I'd be fresh for the second one, but I think you guys will find the third hour of that podcast. I think it was maybe three hours, 20 minutes, something like that. But when we got into the third hour, and we got into a lot of the discussions about like, how does the CIA control the media? How do feds send out narratives and package them in other things? How aware of this were you, you know? I think you guys are going to find that conversation very, very fascinating. And I will say I, you know, we were nice and we got, he's a nice guy. We got a lot of spies are right? We got along well, but I appreciated the fact that he rolled with it when it was very clear I was not just going to sit here and nod my head and be like, yeah, that checks out. You know, there were a lot of times where I'm like, yeah, I don't know why you're saying that. I don't know why, why would you be saying that, you know? Ever woken up and immediately needed a nicotine pouch or a cup of coffee just to feel like a normal human? It's funny how we'll do everything in our power to stay healthy, go to the gym, eat well, get eight hours of sleep, but then stay reliant on putting chemicals in our body constantly just to get some energy. That's why I started using ultra pouches and they've been a complete game changer from my focus and energy level. First off, these pouches are completely caffeine free and nicotine free, which probably has your wonder in. What's even in them then? The question, ultra partner with leading neuroscientists to design these pouches. They use clinically proven new tropics and adaptogens to deliver immediate focus and smooth energy that lasts one to two hours. More specifically, they use Infinity PX, which is a cleaner, smoother energy boost than caffeine. Elfianine, and vitamins B6 and B12 for balanced energy and mood. These are truly clean, plant-powered pouches designed to sharpen your mind and lift your energy all without caffeine, nicotine, or the crash. I've been seeing these things everywhere, they're absolutely blowing up. Last part about ultra is you're going to feel less on edge and anxious than you do with nicotine, and you still get the pouch experience you like. And ultra pouches also have a shorter half life than caffeine, so they will not disrupt your sleep. You can use them at the office, at the gym, or even when you're just hanging around. 90% of ultra users saw significant improvements in their focus levels. And ultra is now trusted by top athletes, entrepreneurs, and engineers around the world. Ultra is the ultimate guilt-free pouch, delivering instant focus and mental clarity without nicotine or caffeine. New customers can use Code Julian to get 15% off at TakeUltra.com, that link is in my description below. That's TakeUltra.com, link in my description below, for 15% off with Code Julian. After you purchase, they're going to ask you where you're heard about them. Please support our show and tell them I say. Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day-come v-grip, no tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just clump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Maybe it's Maybelline. So I don't know. That was one of the more interesting podcasts I've done in a while, and I wanted to make sure we at least gave you guys a heads up on that, because I'm really going to want, I'm going to be looking at the opinions of people out there on that one. So thank you to Jim for doing it, and you will get another definitely at least three hours to view of him and judge for yourselves for sure. So that's common. But speaking of people in the government who don't say they're in the government, Peter Teal. Peter Teal. Peter Teal. We've laid off Peter for a few weeks at, you know, I feel like you always got to come back to the place. I feel like even when we have him, he's still there. He's still there. Right behind you. He's still floating. He's floating. Yeah, that's all right. He's still floating out in the ether sphere there. And there's a new tool that Palantir has. Did I put this link in there? Yeah, I got it right here. You got it right there. Of course you got it already. Palantir, as we well know, is a company that is just interested in protecting us American citizens. Yeah. In some cases, apparently protecting us from ourselves because we can't police ourselves. And the same guys who run this company like Peter Teal, also investing companies like Flock and probably some other companies as well that aren't name Flock doing cameras. You know, I've said it a million times and I'm always going to remind people this so that we don't lose, you know, the full message here, companies like Flock are just one of many. They're the, what we're looking at at the moment, you know, but there's other companies like Axon and places that are chomping at the bit to take the place of Flock because they're CEO, Sucks and there's a beta male. But not the Lawnsdale one, the second one, deep, I'm going to come to that in one second because John Lawnsdale's a, yeah, let me get this the new tech. Yeah, yeah. So Palantir just released and I'm reading this from @orwellday on Twitter so you guys can check out that account there. Little winking a nod to Big Brother and George Orwell, so shout out to that account. We're just released a new surveillance system that fuses satellites, radars and every camera into one real-time tracker of people and movement. We have to consider the possibility, probability that with Flock as the eyes, a system like this could be overlaid onto the US and we could be the targets. Another reason why we cannot allow Flock and I'm going to add editorialize here, companies like it to exist in the way that they do right now for sure, or to exist as Orwellday says here, period. So let's play some of this video so people can see this tool in the middle. We'll talk about it. This is Maven Smart System. Palantir's software is a service product that we are deploying across the entire department. As you can see, it's not just one data feed, it's multiple. And instead of having eight or nine systems for those decision-makers to look at every single day. But in order for them to make decisions, you then fuse it into a single visualization tool. The single visualization tool has you to select, deselect different types of data. Oh yeah. So men on data. It's parked in there. More importantly, match Flock for the same system that you're trying to develop your workflows around. Once you have a detection that you want to actually move and actually move into a targeting workflow, for example, this is targeting workflow. We love our corporate terms. Left click, right click, left click, magically. It becomes a detection. OK, push that real quick. Detection. Left click. Left click. Right click. Left click. That easy. He's literally saying out loud that he's doing the meme out loud. A bunch of fucking betas behind keyboards controlling the world and saying, fuck you like it's a video game while we all deal with the consequences. Let's keep going. Into a workflow. This is standard digitized workflow, but I want to walk you through it quickly. You have different types of targets that are identified on the left there. Every single column produces a different type of decision making process. Once you have that decision, you're trying to actually action that process. We now move into cogeneration, of course, of action generation, where we are automatically via a number of factors trying to identify what the best asset to prosecute a target looks like. To prosecute a target. Once we've got the different, oh my god, you select one, we then can move directly into how do we action that target. So we've gone from identifying the target to now coming up with a course of action to now action that target. All from one system. This is revolutionary. We were having this done revolutionary system. Different kind of revolution. That's good. That's good. That's good right there. Different kind of revolution that I think the founding fathers had in mind. This is also, if I may make the leap here, a prime example of like probably great guessing in this case, predictive programming, because it was so long ago, like Kubrick type guessing with, I'm thinking of the Dark Knight with Chris Nolan. That tool that Lucius Fox uses, Morgan Freeman in the film, and I've referenced this before, where he walks in and Bruce Wayne says you can, I don't remember how it worked, but you can basically use all cell tower technology to track and visualize all the people in an area, all at once, throughout Gotham, so that I can know where to be. And Lucius Fox goes, "No one should have this tool," and that Bruce Wayne says, "When you finish," or what does he go, he goes, "When you finish, just type in your name." Yeah. And so then when Lucius Fox finishes the job, and Batman gets the joke or spoiler alert, if you haven't seen that movie. Yeah, that's the thing though. You know, Lucius Fox types in his name, and the whole thing shuts down and blows up. The problem is, Joey Deef, please finish this talk. Well, I was going to say, I think Lucius actually did a little backdoor deal with Incutel and Palantir, and he was like, "I got some good tech. This is from the Wayne family. This shouldn't even happen." Oh, don't do that. Dark, but don't even got this. Don't do that. Don't put that on Lucius Fox. Yeah. He made the deal. I don't think he made the deal. Yeah. That's not what I thought you were going to say. Haven't seen him around much lately. No. No, don't do that. One's the last time. Morgan Freeman's playing Ron. Come on. Come on. He can't do wrong. I don't think he did, Deef, Deef. There's not a deleted scene there where he's meeting with Peter Thiel. I actually heard that there's 40 minutes of the dark night that they didn't put in the original cut, to be honest with you. And that's not one of them though. He's a decent and moral man. He goes down to Washington. He's like, "Well, I got some good tech for you, y'all." No. And they're like, "What do you got?" And he's like, "What if I told you you could use Bluetooth to track everybody?" And that's how I met my friend Andy. And then Andy Dufrein comes in, he's like, I'll do the deal. I'll broker it. Okay. Okay. I happen. I just, for the record, I disagree with that. He co-signs that. I think Lucius Fox was a brave and decent man. But point being, literally no one who's behind that type of screen in the real world is a brave and decent man. Wait, that's just been proven over and over and over again. That's fair. They do not type in Lucius Fox. I'm walking close. They go, "You know what? We're going to be the good guys here." Yeah. You know what? I know what those books say. I know they all warn about being an overlord and they're going to manage a power when you have it. But that won't be us because our intentions are great. Where have you heard that one before? Every day. And all these people. Every single day. They're going to save my life. So it's very frustrating when a company like that is openly, a company like that being pound here, is openly and directly in contact and in full-blown business deals throughout the history of their entire company since I believe 2003 with the three-letter agencies. You have to ask these questions. And then you have to ask, "Well, why are they beta testing it on No Kings protests?" And by the way, where did the No Kings protest get funded by? How's that somehow connected to this shit? I'm curious back on that. But it's a giant self-serving, calling mechanism for all the sheep. Yeah. It just is. And luckily, there's some wonderful people though that founded the company have moved on to more important things in society. Apparently. I guess so. What are they doing? John Lanzdale is one of them. He seems like a really trustworthy guy. Pound to your co-founder, Joe Lanzdale, sorry, Joe Lanzdale, is a major force pushing the Trump administration to lock up unhoused people. Come on, you stop, he's talking about homeless people. All right. Let's stop with the fuck unhoused people. What are we doing? Why are you letting words bother you so much? Come on, dude. Come on. No. They're letting words bother you. Yeah, it's bothering you. Lanzdale founded the Cicero Institute, a lobbying group eight years ago. Now they've been instrumental in passing laws, criminalizing, camping, or sleeping in public in 16 states. It's unclear why the billionaire has a passion project of getting homeless people incarcerated. This is a prime example of, to forget the fact that this guy's a scumbag. This is a prime example of where the opposite reaction of a pendulum is very bad. It's very bad, right? So I think we can all agree the disgrace to which we have watched so many local governments make a business out of the homeless industry. Like that's what they do. They pay people hundreds of thousands of dollars to have jobs where the incentive is to keep the job. So homelessness therefore continues and they've tense cities everywhere and people living in hell on earth sometimes. That's how you get places like zombie land in Kensington and Philadelphia. Like I agree. This is all bad. On that count, Joe Lanzdale is correct. But like his way to pull it back where he's like, yeah, let's just imprison all of them. That's not how it's done, dude. You know, I'm not sitting here, by the way, I'm not sitting here pretending to have all the answers to all these problems. I'm not sitting here telling you it's going to be perfect where that you're going to remove the entire homeless crisis forever and not have any homeless people. There's always going to be some form of a percentage where that's going to exist. And you want that to exist in the most orderly way possible, which seems counterintuitive. For sure. I understand all that. But like the Palantir guy who, you know, who's connected to technology that kind of drags people and fucking calls them in like sheep, but we just talked about saying, yeah, let's just imprison all these people who many of whom don't have contact with families, don't have people to represent them. A lot of them have mental illness and you have no idea, they probably have no idea where they are. Yeah, that's not a little bit dystopian. Like it's just, I point stuff like this out because the way these people think obviously is not like you and I, but everything's a data point. And that includes people. We are zeros and ones to them. Yeah. There's no point five. There's no twos. There's no tens. There's no, you know, one times one has to equal two or three, whatever turns, how it says, there's none of that. It's just zero or one in the arcade. Hit it or don't. Yeah. And I think when people like that gain more and more power and influence, which is the trend we have seen that has gotten us to the point we are and that's where we get also people like the Epstein class, which Peter Teal is a member of, you know, I don't see how that ends well for the amount can end up, if you will, like I, I don't, I said I'd tell you in cheek, but like I, I don't see how that ends well and I say that as an optimist. So we got to point out stuff like this as we always do on the show because it's just another, not a little, not a little data point. Yeah. Use in their language. Yeah. I'm convinced he wants to turn these people into Soil and Green. That's the real. That's the real. Soil and Great, like the movie. Yeah. And Soil and Green is people. Soil and Green is. They should, they should feed one of these, these unhoused people to him as food because instead of like a child and be like, how do you like that? There's a nice mental graph. How do you like that, pal? How did that taste, Joe? Yeah. Taste that one, Joe. Yeah. That guy on Melrose, he didn't, he was missing a foot when we got him. No, what if he likes it though? What if he's like really so far going on these, like, this tastes great. Ladies and gentlemen, the child traffic in crisis is over. We just solved it. We said, it's like, have you ever seen Midnight Alley? No, I haven't. Okay. It's like, yeah, we're going to, you got a job, we'll give you some food, roof over your head. It's only temporary. It's only temporary. It's only temporary. That's right. That was all spec, Joe. We don't see him. I'm just kidding. Yeah. Yeah, look, we joke here. That's what we were just doing. You got to make comedy the madness. That's what it is. But Elon Musk, that's the one that you got it. It depends on the day you catch me on. It depends what the most recent thing he did was, where I'm zero or 100 on him. I'm like, not, I mean, it's some sort of mix. I'd like to think, but God damn, are there, are there so many discrepancies with him where it's like, you know, cool weed guy, friends of Peter Teal, those creator, shuts the fuck up about everything that's going to cost him a government contract, free speech guy, but also won't let crack comment on things when it's affecting his paycheck, brilliant innovator or guy who's in front of all the people doing the innovation. We're mixed. It's a lot there and then he's got, he's got opinions on every guy damn thing and he owns a platform. Like that's a maybe a catch 22. You brought back free speech in a lot of ways for sure. It's not perfect, but like, it's way better than it was, which also means you got to see some stuff sometimes that you're like, Jesus Christ, that's what that one, like Jesus Christ, that's what free speech is. It's not clean. It's painful and it is way better than the alternative. I've said that before he bought it, I've said it when he bought it, I said it since he bought it and that's what it is, but like then how many followers does he have on there, 210 million or something, whatever it is, he's got a big platform and then he kind of says whatever the fuck he wants, which includes him talking out of his ass on things or astroturfing shit and then I'm supposed to sit there and be like, oh, this looks really organic in natural. That's right. He really caught the algorithm on there, because he's got no control over there as zero control. Now he did open source some of the algorithm, right? I saw even the other day, he just released more of it. You could see how it works. Again, you got to like, but like if I was astroturfing stuff, you know, I'd be like, guys, we should make something that appears as though people can see what it's like. Yes. They can check it out. I know that wasn't really eloquent the way I just said. No, no, I agree. That was fun. It's just, I don't want to live in a world where I assume everyone who has some degree of what we might define that power is bad, right? I also don't want to live in a world like I was born fucking yesterday and pretend that you shouldn't look on a case-by-case basis at everyone and question everything you see and old people who have significant power to a responsible standard. And that's a pawn on, on the old quote from Spider-Man with great power comes great responsibility and part of that means that the people, it's a total banger, dude, uncle Ben, uncle Ben shout out uncle Ben, part of that means that the people that you may, whether you planned for it or not have some degree of social power over, which is all of us, when we're talking about someone like Elon Musk, you know, they have every right to audit that. Yeah. Like, in a lot of ways shows like ours and there are many on the internet, part of the job is to be an auditor of that. And so I, with him, when I look at a Peter Tiel and I audit things, man, it don't look good. It is not, not, not a lot of light in that darkness there. And in fact, I, at the top of my head, I, I can't really think of any. I'll say, yes, he's a, he's a really innovator, which is innovates things that are killing us. You know, I, I mean brilliant innovator from the sense of like smart businessmen, but like every James Bondville. and was a smart businessman, you know? So guys like that, it's a little more straightforward and we've gotten more and more evidence on that over the years. Guy like Elon Musk has some contradictions. He has some things that I think as I laid out or clearly not great. And then he's got some things that's like, well that's not the worst thing I've ever seen. And so I'll always look at it that way. But one of the wild contradictions with Elon Musk that I think about probably once a day is his whole Odyssey with AI. So back in 2018, 2019, I got really obsessed with artificial intelligence and the coming technology and learning about it and seeing what it could do. And I, you know, I'd go to talk about it with other people and a lot of people were kind of looking me like, I had 10 heads and be like, yeah, it's not who cares, it's not here yet. I'm like, how the fuck a people not be so interested in this? Then, you know, 2020 came, I started to kind of put it aside as no one would talk about it. And then boom, 2023 comes in and suddenly it starts becoming a thing. 24 really sets in. Obviously now we're living in Boomer AI Slapville. Elon Musk, very publicly and known to most of you, I'm sure, was out there aggressively. And I mean aggressively anywhere where there was a running microphone. In the 2010s, he was yelling from the top of the rooftops about AI and the dangers. And I, you know, I don't like being a doomer on stuff, but when someone like that who has access to a lot of things like him is saying the types of things he is, yeah, I'm going to pay fucking attention. You're going to see, we have some podcasts coming into their cover and across the spectrum of AI. From Pete, like we have one coming with Lee Crone in this week, where it was, you know, a DARPA chemist and scientist, brilliant guy, I've had him on the show before. But like, he thinks we're going to be fine. And then you're going to see one with Connor Lee, he coming out about a week after that. That we just recorded where he's very concerned about this and has worked inside AI and is a little more towards the doomer side. Not full blown doomer. He thinks we can get out of it. But he just thinks we're coming towards the crisis. Elon Musk is someone that I would describe as speaking like a doomer in the 2010s. In fact, I've cited the book Super Intelligence by Nick Bostrom many, many times on the show. I believe Elon wrote one of the insets on the book back when that came out in 2018. And it's a very dense read. It's not like a fun read. But one of the wildest reads I've ever had back then. And it paints to all these basically like decision trees of where AI could go, including all the worst case scenarios to where like, yeah, it becomes Super Intelligence takes over and we all fucking die. And Elon Musk was really pumping books like this. And he, you know, he famously talked to Obama about it when Obama was still in office all the way back in like 2014, warning about AI point being like he was on record for a long time saying we got a big fucking problem here. Imagine setting your makeup. Then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Mavily New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible all day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin. That still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Mavily New York. Then in the earliest days in that same era of open AI, I forget what it was. Was he, deep was he listed as a co-founder? He was involved in running open AI when it started. Yeah. What was 2015 co-founded? He co-founded it, yeah, okay. And that's obviously left in 2018, left in 2018. And he hates Sam Altman and fights with him publicly, at least that's what we see as the narrative. Like, and they were in a lawsuit together, I believe right now. And yeah, yeah, yeah. We'll get a picture of him like, Noam Chomsky and Steve Bann is soon one of these days. Just white boys with motion. Yeah, that's it's going to be just white boys with motion. But like, at least on paper, that's what it is. And he calls attention to, you know, the articles like the one Ronan Farrow did on Sam Altman where he's listed as a psychopath by people around him and people he's worked with. He, Elon regularly calls attention to stuff like that and remains very concerned about the stuff that Open AI does. But as the 2020s came in, he got quieter, I would say overall on the decibel volume about AI. And he also then, especially after he bought Twitter, started investing hard into it and leaning all the way into it. He now has at SpaceX, he has SpaceX AI. I know for a fact, I don't, I, well, now it's public. I'm just gonna be, I'm pretty sure what I'm thinking of is public, but I'm not gonna say the exact detail. Yes, X AI too. Right, but hold on, I've deep I'm gonna stay on this. I want to make sure I get this right. I know for a fact, I'll put it this way that SpaceX AI, if that's what the holding company is called, has actively bought some major AI companies recently. I had a friend at a company that was bought that I think is public, but I'm just gonna hedge right now 'cause we're doing this live and I'm not positive that that's fully announced in public. But basically like, they're ramping that the fuck up. He builds, as Dave just said, he built X AI, which as we all know, includes Grock in building that tool and he shows Grock all the time. And Grock is, you know, it's had some weird coding. I'm gonna get to that, that's perfect if I'm gonna get to that one side. Grock, you know, has had some coding issues and some funny public coding issues in the past and everything, but it's also been like at times a really good tool for people to reply to posts that they see and saying, "Grock, is this true? Can you verify?" And like, it's useful in some ways. You just have to wonder where it may have bias in other ways. You can't see. - Yeah, for sure. - And Elon pushes the shit out of this. So yes, on one hand, still fighting with Sam Altman. And then on the other hand, he's like, full speed ahead with AI. And he's coming out here talking about how money won't, what do you say like money won't exist in five years or something, which I think is bullshit. Elon's made some claims in the past like, you know, we're gonna do this in three years and then three years comes and it doesn't happen. Like he loves to make big claims like that, you know, and shoot for stuff fine. But like, he's not always right about that by any stretch. And like the money argument, I should have talked about that with Simon when he was here, but that it doesn't make any sense to me. I can't visualize how that would even work or be possible without more on this in a minute. Some sort of civilization altering event that severely impacted the global population. - Yeah, that's why we gotta let them take care of it. - Yeah, that's right. - We're idiots. - That's right, we're just the dumbass is talking about it on YouTube. But yeah, we'll. - Yeah, we'll. Anyway, so he's been in a series of contradictions on AI. And I'd love to get some true serum in that guy and just see what he thinks. But I say all this because he shared a video this week that I believe he got the shit ratio. Can we go out of this first tech deep? I think he got the shit ratioed out of him on this. Yeah, this has 32,000 comments on it. So for an account of his size getting that kind of, I mean, that counts as a ratio, even if it's not like a negative ratio, because he still had a lot of likes on it. But he types out, "This is the future we shall bring into being." Which again, I'm not hearing him say that tonally, but when I read that, that sounds like to me, this is happening, there's nothing you can do about it. And you know what, this looks pretty good to me. - Yeah. - And let's just play some of this and what it is for people that didn't see it. But yeah. - Together. - Oh nice, together, robot hand human hand. - We built a new future. - Now that's kind of cool. The floating cars thing is cool. - A natural and artificial. - She's a fake AI, I don't like that. And that's a robot, I don't like that. - Earth was in harmony. - It's harmony, everyone's happy, there's no crime. It's perfection. - But above the skies is where we became limitless. - Above the skies we became limitless. What is that like a death star? - It was the first sight for large scale space engineering. - Oh nice, so we're engineering on the moon, so the moon exists. - It was from here. - Got it? - We pushed onward. - Okay, it looks like old base. - We built our first interplanetary city. - So that would be Mars. So he's colonizing Mars, there's Matt Damon. - New Olympus. - New Olympus. We could do it. - Slowly, the essence of Earth took root. - Are those supposed to be like the tree alive? - Mars, yeah, our second home. - Have a lovely night. - Now what happens if that thing gets jammed? Right? - We tapped into nearly infinite material. - He's not like it. - Look at that, I'm so happy with it. - Yeah, about the book. - You know, about what the rules - What about the acid clouds of eels? - Proving the harshest worlds could be reimagined. - Uh-huh. - Is that a zoo? - No, that's people. - Oh, it's an enclosed block, I can sure measure. - That's not a Jupiter. - That looks kind of cool. - Okay, that's like Tokyo. - That's like Burland. - It's a thinking city. - That's not what I was thinking. - Okay. - Yeah, the red little laser lights. - No, you haven't seen it. sex with robots or paint. Does that create a new race or like you just empty the load? Yeah, it's like a flying bat, more wheeled. Oh, so this is like now that doing sub-range shit. Oh, they're finding underwater aliens now. Look at that, so he's admitting aliens what exists. Energy conversion based on another planet. I don't even know the planet. I'm going to say that one time is that. There's a lot of fire and shit looking somewhere else. That's straight out of fucking interstellar right there. That's literally out of interstellar. I don't like this lady's tone. She's really AI. I guess that's like a fake son. Oh, a robot holding a human baby. The rest. And it's got bionic eyes. Yeah, oh yeah. Yeah, no, that's a genetically modified robot hybrid baby. There's nothing. Isn't it funny? They always make it a point to say like these communist and socialists are always gonna promise you utopia. Hitler and Stalin hated each other. I know. And it seems like he's promising the same shit. He's always like, oh, these fucking idiots. That's right. And I say that because they hate each other. They're the same guy. People hate people who are massively narcissistic said in their ways and autocratic, if you will, they want control. And when they see someone else who wants that too, who happens to have the same themes under a different flag, if you will, when it comes to methods, they hate that person because it's really an insecurity of how they how much they hate themselves. I'm just speaking out loud here, you know, going off a deep start there because it's a valid thought. But when I see the end of a video being a robot holding a human baby that's then revealed when you see its eyes to be some sort of bionic robot hybrid, and I see the guy who owns X saying we shall bring this world into being. I start to think that maybe all the people talking about a transhumanist fucking psycho generation of people trying to lead us into the next whatever utopic hell hole really is an actual accepted thing that exists towards the top there. Not that I didn't already kind of think that, but when people are telling you who they are like this, you should probably listen, right? Yeah, yeah, Mars, old Mars, old Mars, we're going to go to Mars. Really, it's the class disconnect exists across the spectrum. It exists across the spectrum of riches, which includes the spectrum of IQ, okay? I don't think I'm going to accuse Elon Musk of having a low IQ. I'll definitely give him a very, very high IQ. But someone with maybe not an IQ like Elon Musk, probably fair to say, Joy-D, right? Yeah, I don't have one like that. Well, I wasn't going to say you. I was going to say someone who happens to be really rich. There's a little disconnected who maybe doesn't have an IQ like Elon Musk would be Kylie Jenner. Yeah, well, yeah. Is that like a Joy-Deef way of saying would? Oh, for sure. I think I'm going to be there. Yeah, I think I'm going to be there. But Kylie Jenner put out a vlog this week and bless her heart. I'm sure she had good intentions with this and just needs maybe some better managers around her to stop her from pressing send on certain things. But she put out a vlog showing about her life and centropa. Nice. Okay. So, Jay, you know, just just as a general law, a lot of times when you pronounce some sort of place where the last letter is silent, it's usually a nice enclave. That's a pretty good rule of thumb right there. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. Especially like French. Yeah, centropa. You know that the average demographic there that's running the economy is pretty well off. So let's just start there. And listen, if you have money and she's a, I believe Kylie is a billionaire off of a brand like, yeah, I mean, that's fine. There's nothing wrong with that. But you have to read the room a little bit. You have to look at the vibes. You have to look out at America and at least if I would say if I were in that position, I'd say, you know, I'm really fortunate. I live a great life. I'd like to think in that type of position. I'd certainly give back a lot. Maybe Kylie Jenner does. I don't know much about that. I don't want to accuse her of not giving back if she does. But, you know, I would look out at society and I'd be aware of things. I'd be talking to normal people just like I did when I didn't have money. And I'd be saying, huh, seems a little harder out here than it was 20 years ago. Yeah. Right. Right. I mean, this is just a lot. This is how I would do it. But yes, Joey Deese, right. This is apparently asking a lot of people like this because at a time where around half of Americans don't have $500 and emergency savings, Kylie Jenner, who has no economic incentive, I'd say at this point, to have to post content, have to post long form content showing her life behind the scenes. You know, she was nice enough to give us this six and a half minute vlog of her life. Let's play a little bit of this, Joey Deese. So this is Kylie Jenner this week from Santro. Okay. So we just finished our workout, last workout before I leave. I couldn't really film much of it. I like girl who works out. And now I'm going to go pack. Just going to go pack. Let's go pack. Okay guys, this looks a little crazy right now. But this is this is what it really looks like. These are new racks of clothes. We tailored all of this for my trip. There is not one thing from Target in there. So I'm going to try all of my dresses on, make sure the tailoring is good, and then start packing. We lay out all our shoe options. Oh, a lot of shoe options there. I can't see red bottoms, but I notice some lubitons in there. She knows. We'll take that one. We'll take that one. We'll take that one. And then Joey Deese cut forward to 330 on there because we're going to get into G wagon. And then we're here's the private jet. Here's the private jet. Door getting open. Again, it's fine, you're rich. It's fine, but like six and a half minutes to dish. Okay, six and a half minutes. Okay, let's go to Europe. Hi guys. Hello. How are you? I'm so good. I know. I know. I get to go to bed. Jan, let me just show the world when I can't fucking eat at home. Yeah, I got to get the steps in. Nothing wrong with that. Yes. Oh, look. Look, got to make sure we have. We got Max, sushi, very nice sushi. We got her initials engraved into the seats. Very nice bed right there. Kylie air. The TVs are branded with Kylie air. Got a little hair check in. We get we get what I really want to do is I want to read the tweet above it because I think this guy nailed it. I don't know who this is. It's at you Gopnik on Twitter. So shout out you Gopnik. One of the filthiest instincts of 21st century capitalists is their need to retain their vapid existence through self exposure to the masses unspoken wealth disparity on its own no longer does the trick. You must stream your superiority directly into the eyeballs of every man, woman, and child. It's not let them eat cake. It's let them watch me eat cake. This thankfully in turn helps distance the masses from capitalist cultural dominance as they're exposed to the absurd disparities. Many of us would otherwise struggle to help people see and understand similar to how footage from Gaza helps spawn billions of anti Zionists by turning an idea into something that that they could see with their own eyes. This will spawn countless anti capitalists as the system further destabilizes digging their own class grave one video at a time. I say let them post it. That's such a bar he had up there. Meaning he's pointing out so perfectly that the self awareness is at a minus 100. It's not a zero. It's at a minus 100. There is no ability to have that responsibility and understanding and basic gratitude of like okay I've earned a lot for myself and people she's the Kardashians and people are going to say also like while the Kardashians have sold out to be able to make a lot of money but like let me give her the credit for a minute just for the sake of argument here. Made a lot of money on a brand great job. You don't need to throw it into people's faces. And it's a very strange paradigm that's happened on social media. Now, there's a lot of people watching the show who have just gotten into it this year. And now, I'm grateful to you guys, a lot of you guys are watching the episodes during the week as well, which I've been doing for years and built that whole audience before we started doing the weekend show, me and Dave here as well. But for the people who are new this year and maybe haven't heard on many other episodes over the years, me discuss my favorite theory of all time. I feel like now's a pretty good time to do that because back in 2019, this guy Charlie Rocket, I'll never forget this, went on a four and a half minute rant on the Ed Mylet podcast. This was in late 2018 or early 2019, where he described this secret to the universe that he had figured out in the most innocent of ways that, you know, it's kind of an overstated thing to say this, but I'm telling you the second I watched this video and it finished, it completely changed my life. And it didn't change my life because it changed the way that I thought about the world. What it did is it confirmed the way I had already lived my life to that point, which by the way, at that point, I do need to say I had nothing. I wasn't on the internet. I didn't have a podcast yet. I didn't have anything to go on. But like as a human being, it described the way I had lived my life and set an amazing example for me that if my life was going to change and maybe I was going to end up doing something public, that this is the baseline you always have to hold yourself to because not only is it the right way to live, it is also the way that has been proven again and again that the people who are most inspirational across generations and centuries have lived their life. And so what this theory was called, Charlie named it the IMU theory. And for people who don't know Charlie, he's now a friend of mine. He's someone that years later in 2025, he actually saw me talking about the IMU theory and was pumped and reached out and then came on my show for episode 352, which was a fucking amazing conversation. But Charlie Rocket was, as he would, his real name is Charlie Jabali, but his nickname is Charlie Rocket. Charlie Rocket, as he would self describe himself, was a fat kid in his mom's basement. And he loved hip hop, fucking loved it, grew up on it. And so eventually when he was a young teen, he built like a studio in his basement. He was living in right outside Atlanta. So he starts inviting over some guy connecting with and inviting over some guys on the hip hop scene in Atlanta. And eventually this one guy walks in there and long story short, dude was two chains. And it was two chains before he was two chains. And Charlie became his manager and the rest was history, right? And Charlie became a massive success. All these things in the industry and totally self-made. But he'd always had health problems because he was a bigger guy and wasn't living a healthy lifestyle. And so eventually he got a brain tumor. And he lost a lot of weight to be able to, you know, be healthy in the future and help his body fight back against that. And he'd always had this dream being an athlete that led him to making a video for what was it? $600, Joey D. Something like that. He made a video for, he told the whole story on the podcast, just like fucking amazing. He made it, made an incredible video for $600 that Nike picked up and were blown away by it. That they then took him because he trained for an Iron Man and ran in it. They then used that as part of the narrative to put him in this massive commercial with LeBron and Serena. Really, really, really cool stuff. And so he kind of got to live his childhood dream after already being successful in something else and getting himself healthy. And he was always a guy who, and to this day, wears it on his sleeve. The good, the bad, his struggles, his happiness, all of it. I've just always admired him. But he talked about this theory, the IMU theory, on the Ed Milett show, like I said, for the first time ever publicly. And what he said is he's like, he was sitting around one day, and he just talked to himself. He's like, I wonder who the highest grossing superhero of all time is. So that's film sales, TV shows sales, comic book sales, anything, put together. And so it goes into Google, and to his surprise, it was Spider-Man. He was expecting it was going to be Batman or Superman, good-looking, muscular, chisel chin, gets all the girls, has the money or whatever. That kind of thing. But a Spider-Man. He said that's really, really interesting. So he thought more about Spider-Man. He's like, okay, average kind of scrawny. He has a sad story too. His parents died. He lives with his aunt and uncle. They're at best lower middle class, probably lower class. He's not popular. He's a nerd. He's got a weird talent. It's not like he's someone who soars through the air like in shining armories. He's a fucking spider. And where's this full body suit and everything. And then he wants the girl, but he can't get the girl. And he's trying to put this all together. And he's like, this is so fucking relatable. Okay, what about religion? So he types in. What is the biggest world religion by following? Christianity. He goes, okay, Christianity. Who's the hero of Christianity? He's like, Jesus Christ. Okay. Carpenter hung around with poor people had, you know, sometimes where he talked to a lot of people in a crowd, but usually had about 12 followers around him. You wore regular clothes at a time where the most popular people with the most power rode around with golden armor on a beautiful shining horse because they're above you and everything. This guy walked often in barefoot with the people hung out with lepers, you know, and the undesirables, the people that society cast at a side. He's very humble. He's like, that's really interesting. He's like a normal guy and people relate to him. He goes, all right, so he got Spider-Man, he got Jesus. If this could be true with corporations, then we're really onto some because, you know, we all think of corporations as like, oh, God, here we go. So he's like, I got what's what's the most popular corporation of all time? He looks in his hand, he holds up his phone, he goes, Apple, we all have it in our fucking hand. And he's like, okay, they were also like the Silicon Valley OG. Who started Apple? He thinks about and he goes, Steve Jobs. Steve Jobs was an imperfect guy, also kind of wore that on his sleeve. But this was the first corporate Titan that said, fuck the suit. He wore normal tatter clothes and jeans. He had a beard. He looked like your dad. And at a time where all these tech companies would come up and they're building the new frontier and they name all their products, you know, Inspirons 63,000 and bullshit like that. Steve Jobs named his products Lisa, iPod, iPhone. He named the products after you. He wanted you to see yourself in the products. And then, you know, he dies. And there's memorials. People are crying. He's like this legend. And, you know, for a corporate Titan, that's that's unheard of. Well, I mean, we always asked the question today, like, what if Steve Jobs were alive? How might things be different? Because he was a guy that was willing to go against the grain and say, hey, maybe, maybe we should, maybe we should chill with this kind of shit. You know, even in the early days, I believe it was, if he didn't even let his kids have the phones when they first came out, because he was concerned where that was going. And then he died before, like he died in, I guess, 2011. So right when the iPhones were coming in, the full mainstream adoption. But this guy was relatable. So he's like, oh my god. Wow, we're on to it. He goes, all right, what about sports? Meet new groupie setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible all day, comfy grip. Just plump, dewey hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new groupie setting mist from Maybelline, New York. And he's like, all right, it's not bronze fault. It's not Kobe's fault. But like when you think of sports and you think of icons, someone that walks on water who, you know, people treat like a god, it's Michael Jordan. So put aside Michael Jordan, post his career at this point, who's like the billionaire kind of reclusive guy going away from the cameras, you know, all that. Think about Michael Jordan when he was in his career and when he was on his rise and his journey to get there. Again, not LeBron's fault, but LeBron was called the king when he was 14 by a bunch of dudes and suits who came up to see him at a gym. That's not his fault, but like he's not like you. He's a genetic specimen. Okay. Michael Jordan was a scrawny kid that got cut from his high school basketball team. He's the guy that had to fucking go to UNC eventually after he proved himself in high school, had to prove himself again at UNC, wins a title at UNC still isn't the first pick in the draft, not the second pick in the draft, either. In fact, he's drafted behind Sam fucking boo. You go who exactly comes into the NBA is immediately great, but doesn't get his flowers and is not respected for a lot of years. In fact, he's cast aside by the guys like Isaiah Thomas. There's even a point. He broke his foot in his back in season comes back by the time the playoffs rolls around drops, fuck it in 70 on Larry Bird and the Celtics. And Larry Bird said, who's a legend says, after the game, I think I saw Jesus Christ on the basketball court today. But Michael Jordan still didn't get that respect. And it took seven years to get over the hump before he won his first title. Then he has the apex of success. He's the man. He's, he was the earliest guy with the shoe deal. And now that starts to become a thing like big time. And he wins three titles in a row, he's like the best player in the world. And then his dad gets murdered tragically. And he has grief and sadness and tragedy on, on, on a scale that many people unfortunately can relate to. And in the middle of that, he literally leaves it all behind and goes and plays baseball, which was his first sport. The sport is dad loved as well. And he tries to go, you know, well, full pro, but some pro in the fact they wasn't in the MLB and he's playing in the minor leagues with with the White Sox organization. And you know, he wasn't the worst player ever. But you know, you go from being top dog to a dude who is kind of embarrassing himself as the eight or nine hole hitter batten 200 on a minor league baseball team, you know, making fucking 10 grand a year. You know, he did that on on a public stage. He played. He fleshed out his, his grief and his, you know, midlife struggle in that way in front of everyone. And then he came back and he rose back up. He won three in a row and he's the greatest ever. There is nothing like looking at tape of a basketball game on a fucking Tuesday in 1997 before iPhones and looking around the full stadium and seeing a picture from the court of every single person in the stands standing up with cameras flashing because number 23 in a bull's uniform is walking onto the court. No one's ever had that effect. And so looking at his rise and what happened with him, he was relatable. He had struggle. He was a real person. It wasn't given to him not to say other guys about a given to him, but like they're not like you. Kobe was the black mamba, right? He's different. He's not like you. Michael Jordan was you. You could be Michael Jordan. Charlie pointed out he had the song because I'm like you and he's like me and look at what like that's that was Jordan. So you got you got superheroes. You got religion. You got corporations. You have sports. And what all these legends of those respective categories prove is that ironically in a world where we are now living through social media as if we have to show people look at me, look how great I am, look at all the things I have, look what I do, look at how I'm different than you look up to me. Follow me because I'm better. Like a video that we see right there from a Kylie Jenner. The real paradigm throughout history, the people who live as legends long after they're gone are the people who actually do the opposite and say, look at what I go through. These are the types of things that all people have to go through. You can be just like me. That's why you should follow me. I'll be an inspiration. Not someone saying, hey, just follow me. And maybe you know, you can see what it's like and then keep living your life. That is a really, really interesting dichotomy there to this day. It still gives me goosebumps when I when I talk about it. That's not the best I ever described it right there for sure. So that was a low long winded, but amazing, amazing theory from Charlie Rockets. So when I see thematically everything on the spectrum from like tech titans pointing to some fucking transhumanist world with robots and AI and shit that they're going to bring in. What do you say? We shall make this world come to pass or whatever. You know, we're clearly referring to guys like him doing that, like Elon Musk, because don't worry. Let the adults handle this. And then when I see someone like Kylie Jenner having a post a six and a half minute blog about her fucking two day trip to San Trope and how she's ballin' all this shit, I see people who are constantly whether they realize it or not reminding you that you are not them. You can't be them, but enjoy the view. And there's something really, really broken in society with that for sure. Yeah, I got nothing add to that. Fuck them. Fuck them. You know who else we should say fuck them to? Who? Benjamin Netanyahu. Old Ben. Old Ben. He was in town. The balls on this guy. The balls on Benjamin Netanyahu are just unfortunately enormous. I don't even I don't like saying that as a compliment. The guys are fucking living demon. But the fact that this guy has the audacity to fly here to the UN and lecture everyone on, I can't just say this was a straight phrase, from the moral high ground. It's actually stunning at this point because I've said this many times, this is not a stupid man. He's a very evil man, a living infamous devil for sure, but he's not stupid at all. And it just, you know, we were just talking about rich people in America from Elon to Kylie not being able to read a room. This is a guy actively committing genocide and ethnic cleansing, not being able to read a room filled with other countries, many of whom have tried to censure his country over and over again and have only been stopped by America's veto vote because we have a very unholy alliance with the Israeli government pun intended. But one of the things that Benjamin Netanyahu and other people who back his cause have said since October 7th that particularly bothers me is a bar that he dropped again in this speech to the UN, which is quite discussed in every level. Let's play that first one, deep the first link right there. This is, I want to play it and then we'll react. I want to give you an idea of what this means for a country of 10 million. Proportionally, this is equal to 40,000 innocent Americans slaughtered in less than 24 hours. He's talking about October 7th. That's 16 times 9/11, 16 times for fact. Thank you, Benjamin. That occurred not very far from you. Not far from here. Yeah. I want to give you an idea of what this means. Okay. The reason I have a problem with this line is because he doesn't even understand the irony that he is he is quite literally putting a higher value on a life in his country. Then let's let's put the Palestinians aside for a second. We're going to get to that in a minute. But like just talking about America over here who's funding his bullshit. We are funding his bullshit. He is saying that their lives in Israel are worth, what was it? 16 times what our lives are worth. This is what guys like him do in that government. They play the victim on things that have happened to them and they have to one up you with bad things that happen to you. Okay. You know, we lost six million in the Holocaust. That's worse than the polls who lost three million. So let's only talk about ours that got lost. That's bullshit. And last I checked, I haven't heard a poll complain about that. Shout out to my Polish listeners out there. All killing is bad. All genocide is bad. All ethnic cleansing is bad. I don't give a fuck. Who does it? You want me to call it out in Rwanda? You want me to call out Saudi Arabia's government? You want me to call out Israel? You want me to call out the Chinese with the Uyghurs? You want me to call out the Bush Cheney government that fucking sponsored our guys to go over there and God knows how many lives got lost that were completely unnecessary in the Iraq war. I'll talk about all of it. It's all bad. This isn't hard. But when you have to try to say, look at how bad our struggle is. This is why you got to pay us more and why we should be able to kill as many Palestinians as we want. By the way, don't exist. His words, not mine, obviously. You know, because we lost 16, it was 16 9/11 on October 7th. I'm going to get to what Hillary Clinton said in a minute, because even she's saying it's an inside job. But like, fuck you, dude. And you're saying it in the city where we had 9/11, which we still don't have answers for 25 years later. And by the way, I'd love to know what your five massage spies were doing and fucking fortly that day. That's neither here nor there. I'm sick. I've obviously been sick of this guy. You guys all know that. But like, I just really wish he didn't exist anymore on the earth that we all share. I think that's a fair way to say it. Now, Dave's taking the words out of my mouth here perfectly. Someone replied, I love this reply from @TerrybytheBag. Is that right? Yeah. She said, using the same mathematical proportions, Israel has murdered 7.92 million Palestinians. You want to play this game too? Can play it, pal? Everyone's got a calculator. So if you want to do that, you cannot have it both ways. It's going to be described the other way. Deep, did you? Did you get some? I got this right here. Love it. Love it. Okay. You're on it. Okay. All from the UN where he's speaking and making this point. Let's play this second clip first and then Joey Deef has a beautiful fact check on this. of Benjamin Netanyahu talking about the peaceful settlers in the West Bank, which by the way shout out to seal on tour, our boy Nolan, we got a podcast coming with him in a week or two, who just did some great documenting over in the Middle East on both sides, by the way covered it all. Where, you know, it's it's literally just proved in one of his little videos being there. This isn't true, but let's let's hear from Netanyahu himself. The cover is a handful of young juvenile delinquent juvenile delinquent number who go or throw stones. Throw stones, that's all. Who chop down all of trees, occasionally they do they fire up, they lead some fires. I can't stand for vigilanteism. I don't understand. We're a country of law. Right law. So we put our shing bed on them. That's right. But that's what they call settler violence. And the number of casualties are here, maybe two or three, maybe two or three, that is just like, maybe two or three dead compared to the thousands of terrorist attacks, thousands against the victim, settlers, I'm the victim. Honorable people, they he's saying law abiding people is right there. Honorable people, law abiding people, he noticed what he said, he didn't say the thousands of terrorist attacks upon Israel or whatever, which already wouldn't be true. And if he's referring that, especially like on a yearly basis or a few year basis, he's saying on the settlers, he, it's not enough that he's denying that some of the settlers are terrorists, which by the way, I don't know if you saw this, Joey Deef. Mike fucking Huckabee, Israel Mike went to the took the binoculars. Finally, he's been asked to do this, the U.S. ambassador to Israel who's in the tank and has Netanyahu's cock in his mouth at all times. He was finally had to answer the calls and go with some Palestinian representatives to the edge of one of the settler towns. I don't remember which one it was. And he then in a press conference afterwards very nervously said, and he was like, and I've said this before, it's terrorism, even Mike fucking Huckabee called him terrorists. But Benjamin Netanyahu runs to the UN and talks to all the boomers on Fox News, who probably fucking eat it up, not our boomers that listen here, you guys know what's up, but the ones who were sitting there, clocking that on Fox News, probably eat it up and go, yeah, she looks like a smart guy. You know, goes to them and it's not enough that he has to deny that there's terrorists on his own side doing this. He then has to turn it around and say, no, no, no, there's terrorists attacking our guys who definitely aren't terrorists. The level of gas lighting there would make Joseph Garbals fucking shiver in his pants. He'd be like, I don't know if I could sell that one, Adi. Like, like literally, now, Joey, if you pulled this up, this is just some basic, basic stats. And again, we've got a podcast coming along and going to talk about this. Key incidents and trends from 2024 to 2026 and the first half of 2026, OCHA recorded over 1000 settler attacks causing casualties of property damage, suppressing previous records and affecting more than 230 Palestinian communities, this followed an annual total of eight of 1835 recorded. Settler attacks over 2300 Palestinians, including over 1000 children have been displaced in 2026 alone, according to UN Human Rights monitors, OH, OHCHR, dozens of Palestinians have been killed or injured annually and incidents directly involving settlers or join attacks with Israeli security forces. There is a stat too, as well, if I should have had this before, can you check out and I want to make sure we source this correctly as well. So we'll take the time to do it. I'll kill some time while you're doing it for sure. But can you give me the number of settler of settler inflicted deaths recorded in the West Bank since October 7th, 2023? I don't remember the number, so I don't want to say anything right now, but we're, let's see if we can get this. So this is from Google. There's still saying from the UN, there's still 1,001 Palestinians killed in West Bank since 7 October, 23 now it's from the UN. Let's open that up. Let's make sure we have the context here. I do not want to get this wrong. I don't want to just read the headline right there. So the UN Human Rights Office and occupied Palestinian territory is appalled by the killing of nine-year-old Muhammad Bajat al-Halik, who was shot by Israeli security forces while playing football in Aria, Hebron on Thursday, October 16th. The fatality brings the total number of Palestinian killed by ISF and settlers since October 7th, 2023 in the West Bank, including Eastern Jerusalem to 1,001. 1 in 5 of the victims is a child, according, including 206 boys and 7 girls. The number also includes 20 women and at least 7 persons with disabilities. This does not include Palestinians who died in Israeli detention during the same period. The figure represents 43% of all Palestinians killed and occupied West Bank in the past 20 years, so it is an enormous step up. Are there 22? Okay. And since October 7th, 2023, 59 Israelis have been killed in Palestinian attacks or armed clashes in the West Bank in Israel, including 16 women and 5 children, equally disgusting, by the way. I want to be very clear on that. 22 of the Israeli fatalities were members of the Israeli security forces, so that would mean 37 of them were not, and I abhor all violence on either side there, for sure. The youngest of the fatalities is two-year-old Layla Qatib, who was shot to death by ISF while the bedroom of her house in Al-Shahuda, Janine. Layla was killed on 25 January 2025 during the Israeli operation known as Iron Wall, which resulted in the emptying of three Palestinian refugee camps in Janine until Karim. In another recent example of child killing on 8 September, Islam, Muarmajay, and Muhammad Musadeek, both age 14 were killed by the ISF while trying to get back into Janine refugee camp, posing no threat whatsoever to soldiers. So to be clear, that figure of 2001, the Joy-Def pulled up, obviously includes a lot killed by Israeli security forces, which are not directly the settlers, as far as I'm saying that correctly, right, Joy-D? Yeah. So we'd love to get numbers. Maybe people can help with good sources in the comments, and everyone fact-checked that as well in the comments, that also separate out the number who have been killed by literal violence that we can even record, by the way, that gets recorded and not covered up by actual settlers in the West Bank taking land from people. So when Benjamin Netanyahu goes and denies this and says, "Oh, they're just doing some fires." It's a lie, and it's the worst kind of lie, because it is lying about ethnic cleansing and murder. I can't really think of how it gets worse. Maybe I'm fucked up, Joy-D, but that seems pretty bad. Yeah, I'd say so. Yeah, I'd say so. And then, you know, it's not a Benjamin Netanyahu speech without giving some veiled threats. Can we pull that first one up right there? You see what I'm talking about? Yep, that's it. Always got to wag the dick in front of everyone. Let's get some volume on that. Bang, bang. Remember these? He's holding up a pager. Remember the beepers? Remember these things? Remember them? Oh, look at that. It could be you. Well, I can tell you this, 'cause Bala certainly remembers them. Yeah. That's good. So if you remember the Masad beeper operation back in 2024, where they blew up all these his Bala guys, where they stood and also inflicted casualties on people who were around them, the fact that a world leader, you know, is trying to show the inches on his dick by threatening. I take that as a veiled threat. I'm not trying to be a pussy about that, Joy-D. Maybe I'm wrong here, but holding up the physical pager to a room where 70 countries or whatever it was, got up and left before you talk, because they don't even want to be a part of this. And saying, "Hey, listen up, Malaka. This could be you." Again, we go back to reading the room, something he doesn't do. There was more fear-mongering there as well, Joy-D. 'Cause again, what would it be, what would it be in that Nyahoo speech without warning about the issue of Iran, and how they cannot have a nuclear weapon? Meet new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day comfy grip. Just clump to a hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Maybe it's Mabelie. You're sitting here in the General Assembly Hall of the UN. You know what, one, one ton, one just one. One ton ballistic missile would do if it hit this place. It would obliterate the entire company. upon. In fact, too such missiles, we've done it many times, so you can imagine. Think about 1000 gigantic missiles falling from the skies on your cities, on your homes. I salute the courage of the people of Israel. I salute the courage of our brave soldiers who are sitting here. Think about 1000 other ballistic missiles. I want you guys to think about something else as well. I want you to think about at least 300 undeclared nuclear weapons that exist on submarines. As far as I know around the world, it's hard to know because it's never been admitted to that his government has that they're the only country that has them that has not been forced to sign the treaties where they admit that they have them. And they also are rumored pure spec from great Jewish American journalists, see more of Hirsch wrote a book about this 35 years ago about a so-called Samson option, which I genuinely hope doesn't exist. By the way, I hope size totally wrong about that. I mean that. Dead seriously, Jewish laughing, but I mean that dead fucking seriously. The Samson option is a winking an odd to the Bible where you have the story of Samson who's this really strong guy. He's captured by, I can't remember if it's the Philistines. He's captured by his enemies and he was very strong because he had long hair. So they cut off his hair and now he's weak. And they tie him to the columns of the temple and he's weak, but then his hair slowly starts growing back. And one day unbeknownst to his captors, he's become strong enough that he can pull down the columns. And so he knows in pulling down the columns, he's going to kill himself, but he kills all of his enemies and everyone else around him as well. So everyone dies. You can kind of translate the picture of what the Samson option would look like with 300 nukes in a country that pretends to not have them even though the CIA has, I believe released actual data in the past of the imagery they took in Dimona in 1967 where they were able to test the uranium on the ground and prove that there was some sort of nuclear base there that the Israelis had had, which they got from our facilities in Pittsburgh and Ohio in the New Mac affair in 1965. Kind of interesting that that did happen two years after JFK took fucking, I don't know, six bullets. However many it was, obviously not what they told us when he had been the guy saying, Hey, you guys aren't going to have nukes. I don't know. That's just interesting to me. Obviously, pretty much the whole world, maybe except Nikita Krushchev wanted JFK dead, but it was certainly convenient for the Israelis as it was convenient for the CIA, the Pentagon and many other people that he was out of the way because he represented, I don't know, maybe some peacemaker status on certain things, Joey Deef. Yeah, right. Yeah. And I'm not even going to play this clip, maybe Nenyahoo, again, world leader in the middle of a war where he's committing all these atrocities and everything. Of course, when he comes to America and goes to the UN, who are the people he needs to talk about, Joey Deef. He needs to talk about the mayor of New York City and streamer Hassan Piker, a Twitch streamer. Good for him. But you know, needed to make sure he hit them and made a point about what an existential threat they are to Israel. I mean, the jokes right themselves. But I said, I want to talk about Hillary Clinton. So I'm going to come back to Jordanian king in a second, Deef, because that was interesting what he said. We talked about him a lot in the past, but Hillary Clinton, we didn't talk about this. Hillary Clinton who, you know, to say she's deep state would, I think that'd be disrespectful to deep stateers. In fact, you know, they're like, we're not like that. But Hillary Clinton went on morning Joe, MSNBC or what's it called now, MSNOW, and said this a few weeks ago. I want you to imagine this being said even a year ago by anyone prominent with a lone Hillary Clinton. But let's run the tape, Joey Deef. This bombshell that came out in the Israeli press, where Nenyahoo had been literally called by, you know, Sheikh Mohammed Mbz from UAE and warned that Hamas was planning something. And either he didn't believe it or he wanted to say he wanted to see what they could plan so that he could come down hard and it would enhance his position. I don't know what his thinking was. You see what she's saying right there? She, that's the strongest implication ever. And I'm going to journalistically say it is technically an implication. She didn't explicitly go all the way there, but she is very clearly saying seems like an inside job to me. This is the same event that he's now marketing three years later as 16 9/11. And you got Hillary Clinton going, Hey, fella. Inside job. I don't like it. Hillary Clinton whose husband took 18 visits in the White House from J.E. Yeah. You know, that's what I wonder. I'm like, is it just a game back and forth? Like listen, you dropped that Epstein. Sure. We're going to drop the bombshell that you let that shit go down. Ladies and gentlemen, that's a Joey Deef cook right there. Let's not lose. Let's not come on, son. Let's not lose the noise in there. 100% correct. Still wild that this is the bar they choose to say out loud. Like it's gotten that far that they're like, yeah, we can throw this one in there. Yeah, that works. Part of the course. Right? Interesting. Very, very interesting. But I've talked about the Jordanian King over the years on the show because there's been multiple people. Remi Attaleke, who's in the Navy Seals has been on the show. Great guy. He knew the Jordanian King personally when he was serving over in the Middle East and you know, the guy was a popular guy because also the US has a lot of military bases there. And then Joby Wark, who is, as Tim Dylan would say, friend of the show, been on here four times. He in the book in pretty much all of his books has been able to use the King directly as a source, very interestingly as well in honest and negative connotations sometimes too, meaning like the King as friends has become friends with Joby Wark and has openly helped him write books. And by helped him, I mean, has been able to connect him with sources and, you know, provide on the record interviews. That's really the main one right there. Like the King is telling him about, well, this happened and this happened and whatever. And Joby writes it in a way where he's reporting on it, but it also includes enormous mistakes that, you know, guys like this from an optics perspective, when you're talking, when you're talking a world leader, they don't like ever put and shit like that on the record. And he has done that, which is fascinating to me that he's done that. The first book Joby wrote about El Bellowy, who is the al-Qaeda guy who was a double agent and then blew up the coast base in the Middle East, the US base in 2009 and killed a bunch of people. That guy was a Jordanian doctor and it was a really bad look for Jordan. And when Joby wrote the book, the King reached out to him afterwards and basically said, hey, this is a really rough book for my government and my country. This doesn't make us look good, but I appreciate you reporting the facts and not injecting all kinds of opinions in it. You know, so if you need on the record interviews from me in future books, I will do that. And Joby's next book was Black Flags about ISIS, which ended up winning the Pulitzer. And again, the first chapter is about how the guy who ended up like being the Godfather of ISIS, Al-Sakawi, he was actually accidentally released from prison by the Jordanian king as a clerical error at the beginning of his reign. And like, that's written right out in the front and was admitted to. But like, it's just, it's always been interesting. Like, I remain there's things are remain suspicious of there. You always have to be with any world leader and anybody in a position power was always been interesting. That dynamic that like he's willing to say some things like it is when it's unpopular to do so. I have also cited how in the days after October 7th, he was at the Jordanian King was at a conference. I think somewhere in the Middle East might have been in Europe. I can't remember that part for sure, but he's at a conference and he was immediately asked, will you accept Palestinian refugees into your country? And paraphrasing the answer he was like, I'm glad you asked me that. You want me to say yes. But the problem is if I do that and accept refugees from Gaza, I'll be giving the worst elements of Israel's current government what they want. They will be getting those people out of that area. They will effectively ethnically cleanse it. And those people will not be allowed back there in the future. So no, it's not that simple. I'm not turning them away because I don't empathize with them. His wife is literally Palestinian, by the way. He's like, I see the bigger picture here. So he's always been an interesting guy. Still you got to be suspicious. Some things for sure, you know, I wasn't born yesterday, but he's interesting. And so at the same time, the Benjamin Netanyahu is giving his speech at the UN. This guy is giving his speech at the UN and he says this, this is really Government's Expecialist appetite is now a regional threat. And today, Syria is the warning the international community is choosing not to see. Repeated incursions, creeping territorial expansion, new facts imposed on the ground, including around vital water resources. Step by calculated step, Israel is testing how far it can go. And every time the international community looks away, Israel learns that it can go even further. Of course, border lines and legal limits. Okay. This, that's a guy who has been friendly with Israel throughout much of his reign, by the way, saying that. So when I tell you publicly, the tides are, are, are turning everywhere on actions that, in the past, maybe would have been ignored. You're seeing it play out at the UN this past week. You are seeing it play out. And that could be interesting. And I said we would get to the part and broker stuff. And I might have fucked that up again because we're running up towards the end here. And there's another thing that I have to do. So Joey, when we record this next one, make sure I do that. That's my bad. And I'm probably going to put a cut in at the beginning where I warn people that that's not going to get hit today. But it'll be in the next one. There was a video, though, that chase guys are put out of Jared Kushner. Can you pull this one up? It's under the part and broker section, deep. It's the bottom link. Kushner prepping right there. And like, this is one of those from like, all right, where are we going with this? And then I keep watching it. And I'm like, oh, oh, maybe, maybe Chase is cooking here. Did you see this yet, Joey Deef? No. It's the first time you're seeing this. First time. First time you're seeing this. Okay. Here we go. Now remember, before Joey Deef hits play, Jared Kushner, buy an island, buy an island off the coast of Albania right now. That was floated then by Nat the Roth Child, by the way. His words, not mine. Look, look at the game. And here we go. Please go in the back. Look at the globe. He's going back. What about it? That's not the actual way the globe looks. This is the feature map. Now pause that real quick. That could be a little bit of spec. I looked at that a few times because it's faded in the background. He might be right about that. I can't fully tell Joey Deef. What do you think? Yeah, I'll first watch. I don't know. We'll see. We'll see. Okay. Let's keep going. What's the flooding? Is that one of the Navy or NASA maps that we played a few episodes back? Yeah. It's from a book he has on a shelf. Now here we go. The new map. The new map. He's reading the book about the new map. Energy, climate and the classification. He's got the globe in the background with how the map's going to look and he's buy an island. Well, I mean, it makes a lot of sense. A lot of people don't even think cushion. There's a hundred percent human. I don't. What is happening to him, dude? Is the soul just being like sucked out of him? All right, that's good. Interesting. It's interesting. I was talking with someone else this week. I have heard of a lot of people telling other people I know behind the scenes as well as some people I've talked to who are from well-to-do places, you know, have access to some intelligence and stuff like that. I have seen massive trends of these types of people getting dual citizenship. And by the way, Joy-Dief, a lot of them are getting dual citizenship in very similar places. They're doing it in southern and eastern Europe, very, very common hot area. I'm hearing. And then when you look at the elite of the elite, the people I've never talked to, like the Jared Kushner's, the buying islands, you know, they're looking at access off the map, if you will. Places that maybe they could get away too. We've talked about the billionaire bunkers. We had Doug Rushcoff on the show where he walked through that and the really creepy meeting he had back in 2017 with those five billionaires where they were asking him about how to plan for the event and the event was, you know, some crazy world-changing population decreasing event that would happen. There was a foregone conclusion in their mind. They weren't saying like, well, we wonder if they were like, it's the event it's going to be one of these five things or whatever. And we just want to be ready for it. So how do we build a bunker and get ready for it? You know, and then you get reports from other people who recently just said this, Steve, we just had someone here who was talking about this. But maybe it was Brett Weinstein was saying that the bunkers, what he's heard are that a lot of, no, it wasn't Brett. Someone else was telling me this. A lot of the people that this person has talked to, I'm trying to remember the fuck told me that. A lot of the people he knew who were building bunkers were doing it out of fear that there was going to be some sort of social unrest. And that they'd be, you know, in the French Revolution, they'd be on the wrong side of the gate thing, which obviously we never want to see something like that. But again, when you start seeing the divide get so, so much, historically things like that have happened. And I think everyone should, should be on alert for something like that. I never want to see something like that happen. We have to be able to handle things to where the people are able to take back power and do it, do it in the way that looks like the movie where the good guys went. You know what I mean? And that doesn't mean that it's not, that's ever perfect and that, you know, quote unquote, no one gets butt hurt for sure. But you want to, you want to try to do things in a way that, you know, would be, I don't know, I don't mean to be too optimistic or like delusional, but American, you know, like, like landed free home with a brave, let's get brave and get some more free back. You know, I'm not trying to fucking make it sound way simpler than it is. So apologies if that is how it's coming across. But like, you know, there's got to be a better way to do that for sure. And I'm always going to advocate for that, you know? And even like when I talk with the, I've said this many times before, but whenever I talk with my military guys like on the show, those guys, it's like the strangest catch 22 because they train to go over there and see action and be ready to go. And they'll all tell you like once they're in it, like it's what they live for. At the same time, they'll also tell you about the losses that they experience out there. And in many cases, the survivor's guilt because a buddy falls on the battlefield and you never get over that. It's a horrible cost. And so I'm, I'm not a moron. I understand that humanity is flawed and war does exist sometimes. And sometimes there is a need for it. But like the number of times we say there's a need for it is significantly larger throughout history than the number times where there actually is a need for it. It is something that to quote Simon Dixon who's going to be coming on the show, you know, the financial industrial complex loves to profit off a bunch of fucking people dying on battlefields. And I'm never going to advocate for that. It is wrong in every way. And it should be avoided at, at all costs. You know, so somehow it gets weird and weird out here, Joey Deave. But we have a nice list of stuff to talk about in the next episode already. Yeah. Definitely. Let's let's fucking rip that. All right. Well, shit. Onward and upward. Onward and upward, boy. Onward and upward. Everybody else, I appreciate you listening to me rant. Listening to Joey Deave come in there with some good zingers. As always, if you're not subscribed, please subscribe. That said, give it a thought. Give back to me. Peace. Peace. What's up, guys? Thanks so much for watching the video. If you have not subscribed, please hit that subscribe button before you leave, as well as leave a like on the video to YouTube. You can join my Patreon via the link in the description. And you can also join my clipping community via the Discord link down below. See you for the next episode. No stickiness, no residue. Try new groupie setting mist from Mavily, New York. Maybe it's Mavilane.