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Trump Will Cause The Next Financial Crisis

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Trump Will Cause The Next Financial Crisis

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686 segments

0:00

I'm about to tell you a theory about how

0:02

Donald Trump will use AI to usher in the

0:04

next financial crisis and a new global

0:07

monetary system. So, let's start at the

0:09

beginning. A couple days ago, there was

0:11

a viral post that got almost 10 million

0:13

views and it was called the rise and

0:15

fall of agent civilizations. And it was

0:18

essentially about AI waking up. And

0:21

here's what it said. Over the course of

0:23

three months at OpenAI, three

0:25

consecutive secret AI civilizations got

0:27

started, then got wiped out, only to

0:30

reemerge from the predecessor's ashes.

0:33

This culminated in the third one taking

0:35

over part of Open AI itself. All this

0:38

happened while humans remained more or

0:39

less in the dark about the scope of the

0:41

conspiracy. So, here's what actually

0:43

happened. OpenAI, the company behind

0:46

Chat GBT, took two of their most

0:48

powerful AI models and they locked them

0:50

in what's called a sandbox, which is

0:52

kind of like a room with no internet

0:54

access. And they gave the models a test.

0:57

And the test is called exploit gym. The

0:59

test was supposed to measure how good AI

1:01

might be at taking a security flaw and

1:04

then turning it into an attack. So think

1:07

about it like a locked room with no key

1:09

and they're like, "Okay, try to get

1:11

out." All right. So the AI models then

1:14

found a flaw in the room that they were

1:16

locked in. They then used that flaw to

1:19

get out onto the internet after which

1:22

point they were able to create thousands

1:24

of what are called agents which then

1:27

worked together to break into a company

1:29

called Hugging Face and a bunch of their

1:31

accounts. Later on these AIs basically

1:34

deleted themselves. And keep in mind

1:36

nobody told them to do any of this. Now,

1:39

this is a very fantastical story and

1:42

there's a lot of skepticism about

1:44

whether or not this actually happened,

1:46

but two independent research groups, MER

1:48

and Redwood, published reports on this

1:50

and it was also independently verified

1:52

that this actually did happen. Now, a

1:56

few days after that, Anthropic, the

1:58

company behind Claude, said their models

2:00

had done something similar at three

2:02

different companies. So now we're sort

2:04

of led to believe that the Pandora's box

2:07

of AI is open. And so I want to share

2:10

with you the theories behind why this is

2:12

really happening. One of the theories is

2:14

pretty harmless. It says this is all

2:16

just marketing. Open AAI is trying to go

2:18

public with one of the biggest initial

2:20

public offerings in history. And they

2:23

just released a story about how their

2:24

model was so capable that it basically

2:27

broke containment and hacked a company

2:29

on its own, which is pretty good piece

2:31

of marketing, right? It's scary. And

2:33

scary means powerful. And powerful means

2:35

valuable. So that's theory number one.

2:38

But then I found another theory that

2:40

blew my mind. And uh it's about to sound

2:43

crazy, but stay with me. This theory

2:46

says that this story is actually just

2:48

preparing the public for something big.

2:51

We are being conditioned that AI can act

2:54

on its own and it can break into

2:56

systems. It can do this by itself and

2:58

the people who built it can't fully

3:00

control it or even explain how it's

3:02

doing what it's doing. So now that the

3:05

seed is there, here is how you usher in

3:08

the next financial crisis. Imagine this.

3:12

AI goes rogue, right? Money starts to

3:14

disappear from people's bank accounts.

3:17

You wake up one morning, you log into

3:19

your bank, and your checking and savings

3:20

account show zero. All your money's

3:23

gone. Banks freeze. people can't get to

3:26

their savings and nobody could have

3:27

stopped it, right? It's the powerful AI.

3:29

So, what do you do? The banks step in

3:32

like the good guys that they are and

3:33

they're like, "Good news, guys. We can

3:35

restore your balance." But there's just

3:38

one condition. It can't come back to you

3:40

as the dollars you had before cuz that

3:43

system's compromised. Those rails aren't

3:45

safe anymore. So, we're returning your

3:47

money on a new system, a more secure one

3:50

in the form of digital dollars and

3:53

stable coins. Of course, most people are

3:56

probably going to say yes to this

3:57

because the alternative is they lose all

4:00

their money. But that is how you get

4:02

hundreds of millions of people to opt

4:04

into a new monetary system without

4:08

needing to pass any laws. Now, if this

4:11

theory sounds crazy, it's about to get

4:13

crazier. Some people say that an event

4:16

like this could happen sometime before

4:19

2028,

4:20

before or during the next election

4:23

cycle. And that's because if something

4:25

like this happened close enough to an

4:27

election, it wouldn't just be our bank

4:30

accounts. Everything would have to be

4:33

postponed or cancelled in the name of

4:35

national security. Because how would you

4:38

run an election if nobody trusts the

4:40

system anymore? And if the voting

4:42

doesn't happen, that's how you might

4:44

extend a president's final term without

4:47

ever having to win a third election,

4:48

which would obviously be

4:49

unconstitutional. And that is how you

4:52

usher in a new financial paradigm of

4:55

digital money and the global

4:56

surveillance plan. I know all this

4:59

sounds absolutely crazy, but the more I

5:01

looked into this, the more I was blown

5:03

away by every claim of this theory

5:06

because it has some evidence or

5:08

precedence for it. So today I want to

5:11

share this theory with you and explain

5:12

how all of this might happen step by

5:13

step and in the end you tell me what you

5:16

think. So with that said, let's get into

5:18

it. Hi, my name is Hri Jick. Hope you're

5:20

doing well. Come for the finance and

5:22

stay for Skynet. So first I want to

5:24

remind you how central planners use a

5:27

crisis as an opportunity to centralize

5:31

and consolidate power. Let me just use

5:33

2008 as an example. Housing collapses,

5:36

right? The banking system almost gets

5:38

destroyed. government spends hundreds of

5:40

billions of dollars bailing out the

5:41

banks. There was something called TARP

5:43

which cost like 700 billion. The Federal

5:45

Reserve's balance sheet went from around

5:47

900 billion to double that in just a

5:49

couple months. But something interesting

5:52

also happened. There was a lot of what's

5:54

called consolidation.

5:57

Bear Sterns, for example, went to JP

5:59

Morgan. Washington Mutual went to JP

6:02

Morgan. Meil Lynch went to Bank of

6:05

America. So did Countrywide. A bank

6:08

called Wovia went to Wells Fargo. Right

6:11

before the crisis, this country had

6:12

somewhere around 8,000 banks. Today,

6:15

it's roughly half that. The crisis was

6:17

caused by just a few of the big banks.

6:20

And the solution to their crisis was

6:22

something called consolidation, where

6:24

the big business eats the small

6:26

business. That made the big banks even

6:28

bigger. And that's why today they are

6:30

systemically important and too big to

6:32

fail. And by the way, this is not just

6:35

financial crisis. After 911, for

6:38

example, Congress passed the Patriot

6:40

Act, which gave the government the power

6:43

to collect phone records in bulk and

6:46

demand your bank records without a

6:48

warrant. Right? And it was supposed to

6:50

be temporary, but it's still in effect

6:52

today. Then in 2020, the Fed started

6:55

buying corporate bonds, not government

6:58

bonds, but business bonds. Corporate

7:00

bonds for the first time in history,

7:02

right? It essentially allowed the Fed to

7:05

pick and choose which businesses were

7:08

allowed to fail and which ones could

7:10

keep going. We saw small businesses, for

7:12

example, being closed by law and the big

7:14

ones were allowed to stay open and that

7:16

allowed them to take an even bigger

7:18

chunk of the market share. So, always

7:20

remember that a crisis is just a great

7:23

opportunity for the consolidation and

7:25

centralization of power. Now, this

7:28

theory says that the central planners

7:31

would love to avoid something this time,

7:33

though. It was maybe the only real

7:35

problem they had in 2008, which was that

7:38

the public knew who to blame, right?

7:40

There were the names, there were

7:41

congressional hearings on TV, which is

7:44

also why people started protesting in

7:45

the streets. They were blaming the

7:47

bankers. And that eventually led to

7:48

something called the Occupy Wall Street

7:50

movement because everyone understood

7:53

their money disappeared because someone

7:55

from one of those banks gambled their

7:57

life savings away. That eventually led

8:00

to something called the DoddFrank Act,

8:02

which cost the banks years of regulatory

8:06

scrutiny. So, how might they avoid the

8:09

same backlash as they got in 2008? How

8:12

they might avoid it is plausible

8:14

deniability, right? It's finding someone

8:17

else to blame. This time it's not going

8:19

to be a person. It's AI. It's getting

8:21

out of control. It's getting too

8:22

powerful. Here's Whitney Webb talking

8:24

about this theory and about what the

8:26

next crisis might look like.

8:28

>> So, the head of DHS, Alexander Mayorces,

8:31

has said on record that the next big

8:33

threat to Americans is a cyber cyber

8:36

security event that he called killwware.

8:39

And killwware certainly sounds very

8:41

scary, but if you read the existing

8:42

definition of it, it does. It it refers

8:45

to cyber attacks on essential

8:47

infrastructure that has the potential to

8:49

kill people. So it doesn't necessarily

8:50

kill people like in the name, but it

8:52

attacks things like water systems, the

8:55

power grid, essential infrastructure uh

8:58

that people rely on every day. Now, if

9:00

this sounds like some crazy theory,

9:03

believe it or not, this actually is

9:04

based on something that was tested

9:06

before because in 2019, a cyber security

9:10

company called Cyber Reason ran what's

9:12

known as a tabletop exercise or a

9:15

killware simulation. This is basically

9:17

where people act out an emergency to see

9:19

how they might handle it. Kind of like a

9:22

simulation of a crisis. Now, there was

9:24

one specific one called Operation

9:26

Blackout. They ran versions of it in

9:29

2018, 2019, and 2020. And in this

9:33

simulation, the Department of Homeland

9:35

Security, the FBI, and the Secret

9:38

Service, and local police departments

9:40

all played this out together. The

9:42

scenario was of a fake American city on

9:46

election day. One of the rules of the

9:49

simulation is that they couldn't touch

9:51

the voting machines. And they wanted to

9:53

know if they could break an election

9:56

without tampering with the machines

9:58

themselves, right? So, the attackers

10:01

went after everything else in the city.

10:03

They flooded a 911 call center with fake

10:06

traffic until it collapsed. They took

10:08

over the traffic lights until the roads

10:11

gridlocked and people couldn't

10:13

physically reach the poles. They even

10:15

put out a deep fake video of one of the

10:19

candidates. They intercepted cell

10:21

signals and used voice cloning to call

10:25

election officials and give them orders

10:28

in their boss's voice. So the officials

10:30

in the scenario deleted votes because

10:32

they thought their boss told them to.

10:34

And then in the 2019 version of that

10:37

simulation, they took control of a

10:39

self-driving city bus and ran it into a

10:42

line of people waiting to vote. So

10:45

basically, this simulation was playing

10:47

out a coordinated attack on election day

10:50

to see if they could get the election

10:53

canled. The result of the simulation was

10:56

the election got cancelled. Everyone was

10:59

sent home. The government declared a

11:00

state of emergency and martial law. Now,

11:04

martial law is when the military

11:05

replaces civilian government. Basically,

11:08

the soldiers get put in charge of

11:09

society. And it's only happened a

11:11

handful of times in American history.

11:12

The last serious one was Hawaii after

11:15

Pearl Harbor. Now, the point is that all

11:18

of this has been modeled out pretty

11:21

recently. Federal agencies have seen

11:24

firsthand how an election could get

11:27

cancelled in theory and what it would

11:29

take to do it. So according to this

11:31

theory, now that they have this

11:33

potential crisis and they have the

11:35

excuse for it, AI gone rogue, it also

11:38

gives them an opportunity to centralize

11:41

power by replacing the old system with a

11:44

new one. And here's what that new system

11:46

is going to look like. Now, before I

11:47

explain that system, here's how you can

11:49

protect yourself and your family against

11:51

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11:59

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12:02

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let's get back to it. So according to

12:58

this theory, now that they have this

13:00

potential crisis and they have the

13:02

excuse for it, AI gone rogue, it also

13:05

gives them an opportunity to centralize

13:08

power by replacing the old system with a

13:11

new one. And here's what that new system

13:13

is going to look like. They essentially

13:15

want to move to a system that's not

13:16

unlike the feudal system that existed in

13:19

medieval Europe where you have, you

13:21

know, a privileged untouchable upper

13:23

class and a low class of surfs. Um, but

13:26

if you implement a system this way with

13:28

the with, you know, the technology

13:29

they're using and all of that, you don't

13:31

have to worry about peasant rebellions,

13:33

you can manage the risk of the

13:35

underclass. So, you surveil them

13:37

constantly. Uh, you can turn their money

13:40

on and off. you can turn their access to

13:42

services and really anything else on and

13:44

off as well under the digital ID

13:46

functionality. Um, it's uh a way to keep

13:50

people in line in a way that didn't

13:52

exist in, you know, feudal Europe.

13:55

>> Remember that it's really hard to

13:56

convince 300 million people to use a new

14:00

monetary system. It has to be built,

14:02

right? It has to be tested. The legal

14:04

framework has to be figured out before

14:06

the crisis happens. And this theory says

14:09

that that's what's been happening right

14:11

now. Right? Last year, Congress, for

14:13

example, passed something called the

14:14

Genius Act. Now, under this law, a

14:17

payment stable coin has to be backed

14:20

one:1 by cash or short-term US

14:23

government debt equivalent, which are

14:26

treasury bills. Now, it's not allowed to

14:28

pay us interest, but this means that

14:30

every stable coin issuer will become a

14:33

forced buyer of US government debt

14:36

because they are structurally required

14:38

to be. Tether, for example, is now

14:40

sitting on something like $180 billion

14:43

worth of US treasuries. Now, what

14:46

problem does that solve, right? Well,

14:48

the problem it solves is it gives the US

14:51

a forever buyer of its debt. Remember,

14:54

the central banks of the world have

14:55

stopped buying our debt back in 2014.

14:58

China's holdings are down roughly half

15:00

from the peak. The people who used to

15:02

fund the US government have stopped

15:04

buying while US debt went from about 11

15:07

trillion to now over $40 trillion. So,

15:10

stable coins fill the role of this

15:13

automatic buyer because your checking

15:14

account now becomes demand for

15:17

government debt. Now, what's interesting

15:19

is that the banks have fought against

15:21

this for years. The banking lobby

15:23

actually spent a long time trying to get

15:25

rid of stable coin legislation because a

15:28

stable coin is a threat to their

15:29

existence. It's a threat because when

15:32

your money leaves the bank account, the

15:34

bank cannot lend it out anymore, right?

15:36

And lending your deposits is basically

15:38

how banks make money. Now, the Bank of

15:41

America CEO actually said that up to $6

15:44

trillion of deposits could eventually

15:47

move into stable coins. So, the law

15:50

passed anyway and the banks have started

15:52

building their own stable coins. JP

15:54

Morgan, for example, launched a token

15:56

called JPMD. It's live on a public

15:59

blockchain right now. They're already

16:01

moving over $7 billion a day. City Bank

16:04

also has one. SoFi launched theirs in

16:06

December of 2025. And JP Morgan, City,

16:10

Bank of America, and Wells Fargo are

16:13

building a shared network together

16:15

through an organization called the

16:17

Clearing House. It's got a release date

16:19

of the first half of 2027. It's also not

16:22

just the giant banks. 39 state banking

16:25

associations found something called the

16:28

Bank Chain Alliance and that's comprised

16:32

of over 3,000 banks and they're also

16:35

targeting a release date of around 2027.

16:37

So, the banks are essentially evolving

16:40

to be the entities that create these

16:42

stable coins. In fact, they engineered

16:45

themselves the perfect version of it

16:47

because what most of the banks are

16:50

building is not technically a stable

16:52

coin. It's what's called a tokenized

16:55

deposit, which means the money stays on

16:58

the bank's balance sheet. They can still

17:00

lend against it and they can still pay

17:03

you interest, which regular stable coins

17:05

legally can't do. So, the banks

17:08

basically keep everything they had. you

17:11

get moved onto a new set of rails which

17:14

will allow them to program that money

17:16

any way they want while tracing every

17:19

single transaction that you make with

17:21

these dollars. That's how the US empire

17:24

solves its debt problem. Under this new

17:26

system, the Treasury gets a forever

17:29

buyer of its newly created debt. The

17:31

crypto industry gets the legitimacy and

17:33

the protection they've always wanted.

17:35

And the banks get to play a big role in

17:36

all of this. But there's still a huge

17:39

problem for them. The problem is nobody

17:42

wants to use this system. If you asked

17:44

your neighbor what a stable coin is,

17:46

most of them probably couldn't tell you

17:47

what that is. And none of them are

17:49

putting their paychecks into them. So,

17:51

how do you solve this problem? Maybe you

17:54

solve it by preparing the public for a

17:57

crisis where an AI goes rogue. It gets

18:00

into the banking system and it steals

18:02

everyone's money. And maybe you just

18:04

happen to be the good guy that gives

18:06

them all their money back in the form of

18:08

a new stable coin. So for example, let's

18:10

say this financial um cyber this cyber

18:13

attack on the banks takes place and they

18:15

say well the existing money in your

18:18

account has disappeared. The hackers

18:21

took it but we can return to you the

18:23

exact same amount of money you had but

18:25

it won't be in the dollars you had

18:27

before. It will be in USDC or this

18:30

dollar back stable coin or it will be

18:32

this token. So you can get an equivalent

18:35

amount of money back, right? Um from the

18:39

money that was stolen from you, but it

18:41

has to be this new money. It has to be

18:43

part of this new system. You voluntarily

18:46

accepted this new system and voluntarily

18:48

onboarded to this um new paradigm,

18:52

but it's a coercion to an extreme

18:54

degree. All of your money was stolen,

18:57

right? And now you can only get it back

18:59

if you take it in the form of the

19:01

digital dollars that we approve of or

19:03

the, you know, the CBDC depending on

19:06

where you are, you know.

19:08

>> So, here's why this is such an important

19:11

thing for them to do as soon as

19:13

possible. This is why they're rushing to

19:16

get this done right now. It's basically

19:18

to gain control over borrowing costs

19:21

before the global economy forces their

19:23

hand or breaks the markets. And it has

19:26

to be done before the candidate to do

19:28

this has to leave office. So let me

19:32

explain. The US government owes about

19:34

$40 trillion, right? And the interest

19:36

rate to refinance that debt is extremely

19:39

high right now, which makes the problem

19:41

worse. Now, unfortunately, the Federal

19:44

Reserve, the central bank, only controls

19:48

shortterm interest rates, not long-term

19:51

rates, which are actually set by

19:52

investors all around the world. And

19:55

right now, these investors are looking

19:57

around the world and they're like,

19:58

"Okay, guys. You you might cause World

20:00

War II right now. Your debt is crazy

20:02

high. Everyone seems to be leaving the

20:04

dollar system. I want to be paid more

20:07

money. I think give me a higher interest

20:09

rate. Then maybe I'll consider buying

20:11

your bonds." And that is why long-term

20:14

bond yields are going up right now. And

20:17

that's bad for that $40 trillion worth

20:20

of debt. So, in order to gain control

20:23

over the cost of borrowing, the Treasury

20:25

Secretary, Scott Besson, has been buying

20:27

back long-term bonds, and he's been

20:30

funding it by issuing more short-term

20:32

debt. Now, I did a whole video about

20:34

this. It's extremely complicated, but

20:36

what they're doing is they are

20:39

shortening the debt cycle. And when you

20:41

shorten the debt, you're moving your

20:44

interest bill off a price the market

20:46

decides which is beyond your control and

20:49

onto the price the Fed decides which

20:51

they control. That changes who then has

20:54

power. And that's because basically

20:57

forever the bond market was sort of like

21:00

the last thing that could discipline or

21:03

truly control a government's actions. If

21:06

the US spent too much money, investors

21:08

just sold off their bonds. rates went up

21:11

to incentivize them again. Borrowing got

21:13

painful and then they had to stop. The

21:15

bond market basically makes it harder to

21:16

finance wars. It makes it harder to just

21:19

print money without consequence. And

21:22

that's why people call them bond

21:23

vigilantes. They say the bond market is

21:25

the adult in the room because they

21:28

enforce financial responsibility on a

21:30

nation. But if most of the debt is

21:35

short-term, the vigilantes could sell

21:38

your 30-year bonds, but it wouldn't hurt

21:40

as much anymore. It essentially

21:42

disempowers the bond investors from

21:45

restraining their actions. That's

21:47

possibly why a few days ago at a place

21:50

called Jackson Hole, the Fed chairman

21:52

Kevin Walsh gave a speech, right?

21:54

Everybody expected the interest rates to

21:56

go down on the long end. And he gave

21:58

this really weird introduction where he

22:01

kept talking about him hiking trails.

22:04

And he kept saying this word over and

22:05

over. Check this out. I'd advise you to

22:07

be very careful with your choices.

22:10

As I learned years ago, you can take two

22:13

different kinds of hikes on the trails

22:15

around Jackson. I can sum up my hikes

22:18

with former Vice Chairman Don Conn with

22:21

two words. I survived.

22:25

These steely marathon death marches

22:29

revealed the sign of dawn that that I

22:31

was not ready for. But there's another

22:34

kind of hike. Now, you might know that

22:37

trading algorithms actually scan these

22:39

speeches for key words. And saying

22:42

hiking is either just a pure coincidence

22:44

or maybe it's to signal to the trading

22:47

algorithms that he is being what's

22:49

called hawkish. But he he's trying to

22:51

calm the bond market into lower interest

22:54

rates temporarily. Unfortunately, the

22:56

opposite happened. The 30-year bond

22:58

yield still went up, which means now the

23:01

market is just not listening anymore.

23:03

And that's a big problem for them. So,

23:05

here's their solution. Here's how all of

23:08

this connects according to this theory.

23:11

They're moving the debt from the long

23:12

end to the short end. Because when you

23:15

owe money short-term, you have to keep

23:18

paying it back and borrowing again over

23:20

and over forever. Which means in that

23:24

environment, you could never have a bad

23:25

auction. But to do that, you need a

23:28

buyer who shows up no matter what, even

23:31

when interest rates are not high. Now,

23:35

let's look at the Genius Act and what it

23:36

does. It doesn't just allow stable

23:38

coins. It also requires all the issuers

23:42

to hold their reserves in cash and

23:45

short-term treasury bills. That's the

23:47

thing the Treasury is now creating a lot

23:49

more of. So, one law then creates a

23:53

permanent need to refinance the

23:55

short-term debt and the other law

23:57

creates a buyer that is legally

23:59

obligated to buy short-term debt. And a

24:02

stable coin is not allowed to pay us

24:03

interest, which means you hold the

24:05

stable coin and you earn nothing. Now,

24:09

the creator of that stable coin, aka the

24:11

issuer, takes your dollar, buys a

24:14

treasury bill with it, and they keep the

24:17

four or 5% on your money. And since

24:19

inflation right now, according to Kevin

24:21

Wars's speech, is running at 3.7%.

24:24

You're basically losing about 4% per

24:27

year, guaranteed, for basically forever.

24:30

And that's how you force participation

24:32

for everyone onto this system, whether

24:35

people like it or not. This plan is kind

24:37

of the only realistic way out of the $40

24:41

trillion worth of debt. It's to pay

24:44

savers less than inflation for a really

24:47

long time and let the debt shrink

24:50

against a growing economy. It's called

24:53

financial repression. It's actually how

24:56

America paid off World War II. And it

24:58

only works if people can't escape that

25:00

system. So that is effectively what

25:02

they're building according to this

25:04

theory. The government issues the

25:05

short-term debt. The law forces everyone

25:08

to be the buyer. The Federal Reserve

25:09

sets the price of borrowing. And the

25:11

savers eat the difference. Now, that

25:15

would be kind of hard to find a

25:17

president that would allow for all this

25:19

to happen, unless of course that

25:21

president had millions of reasons to

25:24

allow it. Now, if for some reason this

25:27

system just can't get passed on time, or

25:29

if Congress just doesn't agree with

25:31

itself, takes too long, then maybe the

25:34

central planners buy themselves some

25:35

extra time in the form of a manufactured

25:39

crisis that perhaps allows that

25:42

president to stay in power just a little

25:44

longer, which would technically be

25:46

unconstitutional, but there's always a

25:49

legal way of doing it. Now I met Alan

25:52

Dosovich and he say the legal thing

25:55

about four more years and I say Alan I

25:58

agree with you so we can do it.

26:02

>> Think about it here someplace. Where's

26:04

Alan?

26:05

>> Alan is here. Oh he had a flight.

26:08

>> Alan is here.

26:11

for years.

26:14

>> Now, of course, with that system will

26:16

come all the perks of centralized

26:18

control like the digital control grid

26:21

and of course the mass flock

26:23

surveillance system in a time of great

26:25

unrest.

26:27

I sure hope that all of this is wrong,

26:30

but based on what's happening,

26:32

unfortunately, I think it's very

26:34

plausible. I don't know how likely it

26:36

is, but a lot of these dots connect. Let

26:39

me know what you think though. And if

26:40

you want to learn more about how I'm

26:42

personally preparing to protect myself

26:43

and more of my thoughts about this, you

26:45

can find those videos in the premium

26:47

member section where I talk about my

26:48

investment philosophy and give you early

26:50

access to my videos if that's valuable.

26:52

The link is down below. It allows me to

26:53

take on fewer sponsors and make more

26:55

videos like this one. Thank you so much

26:56

for being a premium member and watching

26:58

this crazy video and this crazy theory.

27:00

I'd love to hear your thoughts and see

27:02

you here next week. Take care.

Interactive Summary

This video explores a controversial theory suggesting that a manufactured AI-led crisis could be used to transition the global financial system into a new paradigm. The theory posits that incidents of AI breaking containment are either marketing or intentional conditioning to prepare the public for a scenario where AI causes massive financial disruption. By causing a crisis that renders current financial systems insecure, authorities could compel citizens to adopt a new, programmable digital currency system. The video also discusses how central planners may use such a crisis as an opportunity to consolidate power, implement surveillance, and address massive national debt by forcing participation in this new digital monetary framework, potentially even influencing election timelines.

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