[0:00] So, it looks like the forever war model
[0:02] is coming to an end.
[0:04] >> We initiate, we attack, we surprise, and
[0:08] we attack those enemies that seek our
[0:11] destruction, that seek to kill us, we
[0:13] attack [music] them before they have a
[0:15] chance to do so. If you know Hebrew,
[0:17] akam lo orega ashkel lo orego. Kill them
[0:20] first.
[0:22] >> The next phase of the global economy
[0:24] needs something that the forever war
[0:26] model just can't give us, which is
[0:28] stability.
[0:29] Why we need stability is because
[0:32] you can't build a trillion-dollar AI
[0:34] grid in a world that's always on fire.
[0:38] Now, if this is true, it would explain
[0:40] why we're seeing such a change to the
[0:43] narrative from the media.
[0:44] Because right now,
[0:46] there is real criticism of US's greatest
[0:49] ally Israel.
[0:50] And it's criticism by people no one ever
[0:53] thought would criticize Israel.
[0:56] >> And, you know, you're you're a country
[0:57] of of 9 million people. You can't just
[1:01] kill your way out of solving [music]
[1:03] every single national security problem
[1:05] that you have.
[1:05] >> Why
[1:07] did October 7th happen? What were the
[1:09] signals that were missed? What could
[1:12] have been done differently?
[1:13] >> [music]
[1:13] >> What did Bibi Netanyahu think he was
[1:15] doing having Cutter pay Hamas millions
[1:19] and millions of dollars a month in
[1:22] order, in his thinking, to weaken the
[1:24] Palestinian Authority? What did he think
[1:25] was going to happen?
[1:26] >> Without the United States, there would
[1:28] be no Israel. Israel would have been
[1:29] blown up a long time ago had I not
[1:31] gotten involved. Israel's fighting
[1:33] Hezbollah too long and too many people
[1:35] are being killed.
[1:37] >> Let me explain.
[1:38] A couple of days ago, the United States
[1:40] and Iran signed a historic deal to end
[1:43] one of the most destructive wars in the
[1:44] Middle East.
[1:46] And within days, that deal was canceled.
[1:49] How come?
[1:50] Well, it's because America's closest
[1:51] ally in the region kept on bombing
[1:53] Lebanon, which was in violation of the
[1:56] agreement between Iran and the United
[1:58] States.
[1:59] That agreement, by the way, is called
[2:00] the memorandum of understanding.
[2:03] Now, Israel's basically saying, "This
[2:05] deal does not apply to them."
[2:07] So, Iran was like, "Well, okay. We're
[2:09] now closing the Strait of Hormuz again.
[2:11] So, no more oil for the world. Have fun
[2:14] with the global economy, and let's see
[2:16] how long your markets last."
[2:18] That's where we're at today.
[2:20] Now, the thing that I want to explain is
[2:22] how the world actually works, and what
[2:25] Israel really represents for the United
[2:27] States.
[2:28] This is going to be a pretty ambitious
[2:29] video, but what you have to understand
[2:31] is that
[2:32] for a very small group of powerful
[2:35] people,
[2:36] peace is a very dangerous thing.
[2:39] Because peace threatens the most
[2:40] profitable business model that humanity
[2:43] has ever created. [music]
[2:44] That model, of course, is the forever
[2:46] war model.
[2:47] The product is war, and the way it works
[2:49] is
[2:50] war generates demand for weapons, and
[2:53] every time countries fight, that
[2:55] justifies a bigger Pentagon budget, and
[2:58] every destroyed city becomes an
[3:00] opportunity to make money with
[3:02] reconstruction contracts.
[3:04] That is why we are seeing non-government
[3:07] officials structuring deals on the
[3:09] behalf of the United States.
[3:11] >> So, Jared Kushner actually came up with
[3:13] a with a very interesting solution with
[3:15] the Qataris, where
[3:17] >> instead of actual people that represent
[3:19] the country, we're seeing real estate
[3:22] developers negotiating these deals.
[3:25] Because
[3:26] rebuilding's very good for business. In
[3:28] fact, it is so good for business that if
[3:31] you look at history, you'll find that
[3:33] the United States has been at war for
[3:35] something like 93% of its entire
[3:37] existence.
[3:39] In almost 250 years as a nation,
[3:42] the US has had maybe 15, maybe 20 years
[3:45] of actual peace.
[3:47] And out of all those wars, only five
[3:50] were ever officially declared by
[3:52] Congress the way the Constitution tells
[3:54] us we're supposed to do it.
[3:56] Now, after the Cold War era between the
[3:59] Soviet Union and the United States,
[4:01] things got worse. We went from 46
[4:04] military interventions during the whole
[4:06] Cold War era to 188
[4:09] in the 25 years after it.
[4:11] And just between 1947 and 1989,
[4:15] the US tried to change or overthrow
[4:18] another country's governments
[4:20] 72 different times. Most of them, of
[4:22] course, in secret. The countries like
[4:25] Korea Vietnam Lebanon Grenada
[4:27] Panama Somalia Libya Iraq
[4:30] Afghanistan.
[4:33] America did not invent this model. The
[4:35] US actually inherited it.
[4:37] Because before the US was the world's
[4:40] police force, it was Great Britain. It
[4:42] was the British Empire that was the
[4:44] global cop from 1815 all the way to
[4:47] 1914.
[4:48] And during that whole century, they were
[4:51] at war for all but about 15 years of
[4:54] their history.
[4:56] Britain ran the whole world through what
[4:58] are called proxies.
[5:00] A proxy is basically a substitute for
[5:03] your interests. Because someone else
[5:05] needs to destabilize the world so that
[5:07] while they do, you can act like the good
[5:09] cop that cares for values like freedom
[5:11] and democracy.
[5:12] While the other country gets to be the
[5:13] bad cop who destabilizes the world.
[5:17] Now, why this proxy is so important is
[5:18] because
[5:20] if you're the most powerful country in
[5:21] the world,
[5:22] you don't want to send your own soldiers
[5:23] into every single fight. It's expensive.
[5:26] It's unpopular. Like people start asking
[5:28] really hard questions back at home.
[5:31] So, instead, you find a close ally.
[5:34] Somebody in the region who has their own
[5:36] reasons to fight and you back them up.
[5:39] You give them weapons, you give them
[5:41] capital, and you give them the political
[5:42] cover. And they do the destabilizing
[5:45] while you do the posturing and the
[5:47] rebuilding. That's a proxy.
[5:49] And for decades now, Israel has been
[5:51] America's proxy. We give them billions
[5:54] of dollars in military aid every year.
[5:56] We give them weapons, and we'll veto
[5:58] basically anything that the UN throws
[6:00] against them.
[6:01] And in return, Israel acts as America's
[6:05] proxy of interest in the Middle East.
[6:07] That relationship allows for this
[6:10] forever war model.
[6:12] Because wherever there is war, there's
[6:13] always an opportunity to make some
[6:15] money.
[6:16] And if there is an opportunity to make
[6:17] some money, don't you dare stand in the
[6:19] way of it. That's also why people that
[6:22] have called for peace throughout history
[6:24] have somehow ended up in very bad
[6:26] scenarios.
[6:27] >> I speak of peace because of the new face
[6:30] of war.
[6:32] Total war makes no sense
[6:35] in an age where great powers can
[6:37] maintain large
[6:40] and relatively invulnerable nuclear
[6:42] forces
[6:43] and refuse to surrender
[6:46] without resort to those forces.
[6:48] >> So in this video, I want to explain how
[6:51] much deeper this model actually goes and
[6:54] how it [music] might be coming to an
[6:56] end. So with that said, let's get into
[6:58] it.
[6:59] Hi, my name is Andrei Jikh. Hope you're
[7:00] doing well. Come for the finance and
[7:02] stay for the forever war model. So,
[7:05] Trump signs a deal to end the war with
[7:07] Iran. Israel just kept on bombing
[7:09] anyway.
[7:10] They are now defying the president of
[7:12] the United States.
[7:13] And the easy explanation to that is,
[7:15] Israel controls America. I see that
[7:17] everywhere on social media.
[7:19] But the truth is that Israel and the
[7:21] United States are more or less one in
[7:24] the same. Their interests are a lot of
[7:26] times the same. They are both
[7:28] subservient to the capital machine.
[7:31] Everyone is being used for a greater
[7:34] purpose. And that purpose is to extract
[7:37] resources and centralize power. Now, let
[7:40] me explain.
[7:41] Throughout history, countries have
[7:43] basically organized their power in two
[7:45] different ways.
[7:47] In one type of country, we can call the
[7:49] sovereign,
[7:50] the government sits on top as the ruling
[7:53] class. And it's the people in government
[7:56] that hold the power, right? The capital,
[7:59] or money, answers to them.
[8:02] Right? The state decides what gets
[8:05] built, who gets rich, right? Where the
[8:07] resources go.
[8:09] We usually call these countries
[8:10] nationalistic sovereign, right? China
[8:13] runs this way. And we've seen examples
[8:16] of how China has punished their
[8:18] capitalists.
[8:20] Russia runs this way. They've also
[8:22] punished their capitalists before. Iran
[8:25] runs this way. And love them or hate
[8:27] them, in those countries, their
[8:29] government is the boss, and corporate
[8:32] capital is their employee.
[8:34] Now, here in the United States, it is
[8:36] reversed. It's flipped. Here, capital
[8:40] sits on top, and government answers to
[8:43] it. The corporations, the banks, and the
[8:46] giant asset managers like the
[8:48] BlackRocks, the State Streets, and the
[8:49] Vanguards, they're the boss, and the
[8:52] politicians are basically their
[8:54] employees. They're kind of what I like
[8:56] to call piñatas. They're sort of like
[8:59] these symbols that are meant to
[9:01] represent our interests. But as George
[9:03] Carlin would say, they're symbols for
[9:05] the symbol-minded,
[9:07] right? Because we beat them up expecting
[9:09] some kind of change, but nothing ever
[9:11] changes because they were never in
[9:13] charge in the first place. And I know
[9:15] that sounds cynical, but that is how it
[9:17] works. We know this because politicians
[9:21] need hundreds of millions of dollars to
[9:23] win elections.
[9:24] Well, where does that money come from?
[9:26] From the people who already had it. And
[9:29] once they write their checks, the
[9:31] politician owes them a favor. So, the
[9:34] political class in this country doesn't
[9:36] really rule over capital. It works for
[9:39] it.
[9:40] Now, some people call this power the man
[9:42] or central planners or something else,
[9:44] but the best way to understand the
[9:47] powers that actually run the West
[9:50] was best described by Simon Dixon's
[9:52] model, where power is made up of the big
[9:54] three.
[9:55] The financial industrial complex, aka
[9:58] the FIC, which is Wall Street, the
[10:00] banks, and the crypto lobby.
[10:02] You've got the military industrial
[10:03] complex, aka the MIC, which is the war
[10:06] economy we were just talking about.
[10:09] And then you've got the rising power,
[10:11] which is the technological industrial
[10:13] complex, aka the TIC, right? Which is
[10:16] big tech, AI, data, and surveillance.
[10:20] And then sitting across the room from
[10:22] all of that, on the opposite side of the
[10:24] spectrum, you've got the sovereigns. The
[10:26] nations that refuse to let capital run
[10:30] their interests.
[10:32] Those are the players. What is the game?
[10:35] Now, before I get into it though, this
[10:36] video is sponsored by Gemini. All
[10:37] opinions are my own and were not
[10:39] influenced or endorsed by Gemini. I've
[10:41] used Gemini for years and recently I
[10:43] started using something new from them
[10:44] called Gemini predictions. It fits
[10:46] perfectly with the kind of things we
[10:48] already talk about because every week
[10:50] we're looking at the same questions. How
[10:52] are markets thinking about the next Fed
[10:53] decision? What happens after the next
[10:55] inflation report? What happens to oil or
[10:58] gold or markets when the world is
[10:59] changing this fast? And usually we talk
[11:02] about those things, we analyze them, and
[11:04] then we watch the market react. But
[11:05] Gemini predictions gives you a way to
[11:07] express your view on real world outcomes
[11:10] in real time directly inside Gemini.
[11:12] What I like about it is that it's super
[11:14] easy to navigate. Here inside the app
[11:15] for example, I'm looking at one of the
[11:17] short duration Bitcoin contracts,
[11:20] checking the possible outcomes, the
[11:21] pricing, and the time left before
[11:24] deciding whether this is something I
[11:25] want to participate in. Now, of course,
[11:28] this is not financial advice. Prediction
[11:30] markets involve risk and you should only
[11:32] use money you're comfortable putting at
[11:33] risk. Gemini predictions is also
[11:35] available in all 50 states, so if you
[11:37] want to give it a try, go to
[11:38] gemini.com/andre
[11:39] or click the link in the description
[11:41] down below. Please be careful, do your
[11:42] own research, and make sure you
[11:44] understand the risks. And now, let's get
[11:45] back to it. Okay, so the whole game of
[11:47] this system is to gain control over
[11:50] capital in order to centralize power.
[11:53] Basically, the game is to get rich.
[11:55] And here's how we do that.
[11:57] America holds the most powerful weapon
[11:59] in human history, which is the dollar.
[12:01] Cuz the whole world has to use our
[12:03] dollars to buy their energy and to trade
[12:05] with each other. So, we get to control
[12:07] the plumbing of the entire global
[12:08] economy. That is the fixed superpower.
[12:11] >> [snorts]
[12:11] >> Now, we use this superpower to crack
[12:15] other countries open so we can take
[12:17] their resources.
[12:18] And there's basically four ways to crack
[12:21] a country open, right? Number one, you
[12:23] sanction it. Their economy collapses.
[12:26] In 2018, for example, the US pulled out
[12:29] of the Iran nuclear deal.
[12:30] Now, countries like Germany, France, and
[12:32] Britain, they still wanted to keep
[12:34] trading with Iran. But the US basically
[12:36] said, "Well, that's nice, but if you
[12:38] guys want access to the US financial
[12:40] system, you're going to have to choose
[12:42] who you want to do business with."
[12:44] So, European companies started leaving
[12:45] Iran.
[12:47] Now, the second way to crack a country
[12:48] open is you cut it off from its
[12:51] bloodstream, which is access to the
[12:52] dollar. So, their economy collapses.
[12:55] For example, in 1988, the United States
[12:58] basically told Panama,
[13:00] "Hey, that's a nice country you have
[13:01] there. It'd be a shame if the cash
[13:04] stopped moving here." So, we froze their
[13:07] assets, we blocked payments, and we
[13:08] pushed money that was supposed to go to
[13:09] them into the Federal Reserve escrow
[13:11] accounts, and because Panama's economy
[13:14] relied on the dollar, their banks closed
[13:17] for 9 weeks because there wasn't enough
[13:18] cash,
[13:19] and their economy was massively
[13:21] pressured. Now, the third way to crack a
[13:23] country open is
[13:25] you go to war with it. You pressure it
[13:27] long enough that will cause huge amounts
[13:30] of inflation because war is always
[13:32] inflationary. So, their economy
[13:34] collapses. And the people of that
[13:36] country will hate their leaders so much
[13:40] they'll revolt against them. And when
[13:42] the time is right, we'll remove that guy
[13:44] from power and replace him with one of
[13:46] our own who's cool with us rebuilding
[13:48] there.
[13:49] Okay, the fourth way is the last resort.
[13:52] Takes the longest and that is use the
[13:55] media and the capital to fund the
[13:58] opposition from inside that country to
[14:02] eventually push for a revolution in the
[14:03] name of good. Right, in the name of
[14:05] democracy, in the name of human rights.
[14:08] And if that goes on long enough, you let
[14:10] the country tear itself apart from the
[14:12] inside. People revolt, right? They
[14:14] replace their leader themselves. The
[14:16] economy falls apart.
[14:17] Four different ways of doing the same
[14:19] thing, which is to collapse an economy
[14:23] in order to get their resources
[14:25] privatized, sold off, and get them
[14:27] sucked into the financial industrial
[14:30] complex where more power and capital can
[14:32] centralize.
[14:33] This is why
[14:35] unlike 99% of people in this world,
[14:39] we are able to park our money into the
[14:41] S&P 500 index
[14:43] and assuming that we're sensible, right?
[14:45] We've saved enough and invested
[14:46] diligently throughout our lives, we get
[14:49] to retire fat and happy at the age of 67
[14:53] as millionaires.
[14:54] Hold on though. Where does this system
[14:57] get the money to do this, I wonder?
[15:01] Well, it gets it from you. From all of
[15:02] us.
[15:03] Because we have been conditioned to
[15:05] persistently dollar cost average into
[15:08] the market. Right? That is the heroes we
[15:10] prop up. That's who the media says we
[15:13] should look up to.
[15:14] And it is this very same market that
[15:16] rules over our political class.
[15:19] Cuz the true votes do not come from you
[15:21] voting at the voting booth.
[15:23] It comes from voting with capital.
[15:26] Now, most of us will never get those
[15:28] votes because we dollar cost average
[15:32] into what are called mutual funds, ETFs,
[15:35] target retirement funds, right? Places
[15:38] that forfeit those voting rights to the
[15:42] BlackRocks, the State Streets, and the
[15:44] Vanguards.
[15:46] Those votes get used to support these
[15:48] policies.
[15:50] Now, after those countries get
[15:52] vassalized and absorbed into the thick
[15:55] and we get richer,
[15:56] the machine rolls on to the next country
[15:59] and then the next one and the next one.
[16:01] All right, but the catch though is that
[16:04] not every country can be cracked.
[16:07] Some countries are really hard to take
[16:08] down.
[16:09] Some countries, for example, have very
[16:10] powerful allies who might have their
[16:12] back right?
[16:13] Some countries are just really big and
[16:15] they're self-sufficient and they don't
[16:17] actually need the US.
[16:19] Maybe they don't depend on the dollar or
[16:20] on energy because they have their own.
[16:24] Some countries have nuclear weapons.
[16:27] Now, if the first three strategies don't
[16:29] work,
[16:30] then the fourth strategy of last resort
[16:32] is
[16:33] propaganda. That consists of using the
[16:36] media, the entertainment industry,
[16:39] culture, right? That tries to change the
[16:41] minds from the inside of that country to
[16:43] hopefully spark a revolution.
[16:45] That brings me then to Iran and the
[16:49] conflict that the machine is now in. The
[16:52] conflict of the machine is this.
[16:54] AI needs stability in the region. The
[16:57] forever war model needs war and
[16:59] instability.
[17:01] Iran knows that it has a lot of leverage
[17:03] here because even though they can't win
[17:04] the military war,
[17:06] they can wait it out long enough to
[17:09] collapse the global economy.
[17:11] They know that, which is why in a recent
[17:12] meeting with their leaders,
[17:14] they kind of embarrassed US leadership
[17:15] by just not showing up at all and having
[17:19] US leadership show up first. Which in
[17:21] the game of negotiations is a big no-no.
[17:24] Now also, in this game where
[17:27] capital and centralization of power is
[17:29] the end goal,
[17:30] a collapse of the economy is the worst
[17:33] possible outcome.
[17:34] And it is obvious the Iranian leadership
[17:37] understands this.
[17:38] And that's why they've been putting out
[17:40] messages like this.
[17:41] >> Both the ruling class, the military
[17:43] generals, your own government, the
[17:46] political leadership, and the head of
[17:48] the government, they are all just using
[17:50] you as human shields. The spiral of
[17:53] silence created is the result of a
[17:55] financial oligarchy.
[17:57] >> Iran mentioned the financial oligarchy,
[18:00] which is exactly the system where
[18:03] capital sits above the government.
[18:06] Now, where does Israel play a role in
[18:08] all of this?
[18:10] Israel is the cover story for the US
[18:12] empire.
[18:13] Israel's the piece of the whole machine
[18:15] whose job it is to keep the world in
[18:18] conflict. Remember the MIC, right, the
[18:20] military side of this. They only make
[18:22] money when there's a war, right, weapons
[18:25] to sell and cities to rebuild.
[18:28] And somebody has to fight.
[18:29] And in the most resource-rich, most
[18:32] strategically important region on the
[18:33] planet, that somebody has been Israel.
[18:36] That is their role.
[18:37] Israel keeps the Middle East unstable
[18:39] enough that the forever war model never
[18:42] runs out of customers.
[18:44] But at the end of the day, this can't go
[18:47] on forever. Something has to give.
[18:50] The model of making money from war will
[18:53] inevitably end.
[18:54] One way or another, but that is why
[18:57] we're seeing money move from the war
[18:59] model
[19:01] to the build-out of the last technology
[19:04] humans will ever need to build, which is
[19:06] robots and AI.
[19:08] And in order to transition this money
[19:10] from one place to the other, you need an
[19:13] exit strategy,
[19:15] you need a face to represent the
[19:16] movement, and you need on brand
[19:20] messaging from everyone.
[19:22] That's what we're watching right now. We
[19:24] are watching that exit strategy play
[19:26] out. That is why we're seeing the
[19:28] coordinated public criticism of Israel
[19:31] from people who would have never
[19:33] criticized Israel before. All that
[19:35] criticism gives us the exit narrative.
[19:39] Everyone is now on the same page if you
[19:41] haven't noticed.
[19:42] But we also need a face that will allow
[19:46] us to transition the model to AI.
[19:49] And the candidate that best represents
[19:50] the interest of the technological
[19:53] industrial complex is J.D. Vance.
[19:56] J.D. Vance's entire political career was
[19:58] essentially launched by one man. And
[20:00] that man's name is Peter Thiel.
[20:02] Peter Thiel spent around $15 million for
[20:05] Vance's Senate run, which is one of the
[20:08] biggest bets on a Senate candidate ever
[20:10] made.
[20:11] J.D. Vance worked inside of Peter
[20:14] Thiel's world. Peter Thiel was the guy
[20:16] who helped get him into Trump's orbit in
[20:19] the first place so that he could become
[20:22] VP.
[20:23] That's not a theory. This is all on
[20:24] record.
[20:25] Now, J.D. Vance doesn't have a lot of
[20:27] competition. He is the clearest
[20:29] political embodiment of the tech world
[20:32] that exists in power today.
[20:35] So now we have an exit narrative where
[20:38] everyone's on the same page. We have a
[20:40] face that represents the movement. And
[20:42] he's also on board with criticizing
[20:44] Israel, right? All of it is consistent
[20:47] with this story.
[20:48] If you wanted to transition from wars to
[20:51] AI, you take your guy, you would
[20:53] distance him from this forever war
[20:55] model, you'd let him look strong and
[20:58] independent by standing up to Israel in
[21:00] public, which is exactly what we're
[21:02] watching him do right now.
[21:03] >> If I was in the cabinet of the Israeli
[21:05] government, I might not be attacking the
[21:08] only powerful ally that I have anywhere
[21:11] left in the entire world. And anybody in
[21:14] Israel who thinks their biggest problem
[21:16] is the president of the United States
[21:18] needs to wake up and smell the reality
[21:21] of the situation that country is in.
[21:23] >> That's how you'd set him up to be the
[21:25] face of the new world order heading into
[21:27] 2028. That is how the technological
[21:29] industrial complex becomes the power
[21:32] player. That's how we usher in this
[21:34] digital control grid. So, let me tie all
[21:36] of this together. Remember the three
[21:38] power structures from Simon Dixon, the
[21:40] FIC, the MIC, and the TIC. All right,
[21:42] for the last few decades, the financial
[21:44] industrial complex used the military
[21:47] industrial complex to run this forever
[21:49] war model because war was the most
[21:52] profitable product in the world.
[21:54] War means more weapons contracts,
[21:57] emergency budgets, sanctions, oil
[21:59] shocks, reconstruction deals, and of
[22:01] course, more and more debt.
[22:04] Now, the MIC created the need for war
[22:07] using its proxies. All right, good cop
[22:09] US, bad cop Israel.
[22:11] And the financial industrial complex
[22:13] financed all of it.
[22:15] But now, the product is changing.
[22:18] The new king on the block is going to be
[22:19] the TIC, the technological industrial
[22:21] complex.
[22:23] They want to build out AI, data centers,
[22:25] robots surveillance chips energy
[22:28] digital infrastructure. That is where
[22:30] the money's going right now.
[22:32] But this creates a problem cuz the old
[22:34] model and the new model want opposite
[22:38] things.
[22:39] The MIC needs chaos and forever wars,
[22:42] and the TIC needs stability cuz you
[22:43] can't build a trillion-dollar AI grid in
[22:46] a world that is always on fire.
[22:48] Data centers need power, right? Supply
[22:50] chains that work, energy markets that
[22:52] work, shipping lanes that stay open.
[22:55] So,
[22:56] what we might be watching is not America
[22:59] versus Iran or Israel versus Lebanon.
[23:02] we are watching a civil war inside the
[23:06] profit machine itself.
[23:08] Two factions of the same system fighting
[23:10] over which business model will run the
[23:13] future.
[23:15] This is where Simon Dixon says, "Look at
[23:17] who's funding these operations." Right
[23:19] at the top you have Gulf Capital, which
[23:22] are countries like Saudi Arabia, the
[23:24] UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, countries with giant
[23:27] sovereign wealth funds that need places
[23:30] to invest trillions of dollars.
[23:32] Well, then you have the financial
[23:34] industrial complex, which are the banks,
[23:36] the asset managers, private equity, old
[23:39] banking families, the Western financial
[23:41] system that can turn all of this
[23:43] into investable products like bonds,
[23:46] stocks, loans, insurance contracts,
[23:49] infrastructure funds, yield, right?
[23:52] Well, then you have the technological
[23:53] industrial complex who also funded
[23:55] Trump's election. People like Elon Musk,
[23:59] Peter Thiel, Silicon Valley.
[24:01] And this is all done in order to
[24:03] transition from the old war model to
[24:07] building AI, robots, satellites, data
[24:09] centers, and the surveillance side of
[24:11] the system, the digital control grid.
[24:14] Well, then of course you can't leave out
[24:15] the military industrial complex, which
[24:17] was that old war economy, which are the
[24:19] defense contractors, the weapons lobby,
[24:22] right? And the Israel first donors
[24:24] represented by people like Miriam
[24:26] Adelson.
[24:27] That is the old model in conflict with
[24:29] the new.
[24:31] So, now the question is,
[24:32] well, who's winning?
[24:34] Right now, it looks like the Gulf,
[24:37] the financial industrial complex,
[24:39] and the technological industrial
[24:40] complex.
[24:41] They're trying to move the region toward
[24:43] stability, cuz again, stability lets
[24:45] them build and own the future.
[24:47] Now, while that's happening though,
[24:49] the military industrial complex will
[24:51] still benefit from the chaos,
[24:53] because chaos keeps their model alive.
[24:56] That's what the Iran conflict
[24:58] represents.
[24:59] Now, Iran does not need to win the
[25:01] conventional war.
[25:02] Iran is convincing the world right now
[25:05] that the future is going to be cheaper
[25:07] with them inside the system. And Iran
[25:09] has the geography, they have the energy,
[25:11] and the choke point to leverage
[25:13] themselves into this bigger future to be
[25:17] part of that deal.
[25:18] Now, China's role in this
[25:21] is they're the factory of the world, the
[25:23] manufacturing base, right? The
[25:25] infrastructure, and the alternative
[25:27] payment rails based on gold.
[25:29] Now, the Gulf has the money.
[25:32] The West for now still has the financial
[25:35] wrapper.
[25:37] But ultimately, an agreement will be
[25:39] reached because ownership and rebuilding
[25:43] is a lot more profitable right now than
[25:45] war.
[25:46] You can only bomb somebody once.
[25:48] But if you finance the rebuilding, you
[25:50] own the ports, you insure the ships, you
[25:53] control the payment rails, you run the
[25:55] data centers, you reroute their energy,
[25:58] collect interest rates for the next 30
[25:59] years, and that's a way better business
[26:01] model.
[26:02] That's the transition away from war as a
[26:04] service to infrastructure and AI as a
[26:07] service.
[26:09] And that is why I believe that in the
[26:10] near future
[26:12] Israel's leadership will probably be
[26:14] changed. Its resources will be
[26:17] privatized, and it too will be absorbed
[26:20] into this profit machine.
[26:22] The leaders of the old forever war model
[26:24] will be replaced with new ones.
[26:27] And we will get whatever narrative
[26:28] they'll negotiate. That's where I think
[26:30] this is going. Now, if you're interested
[26:32] in seeing more videos about how I'm
[26:34] investing through these crazy times,
[26:36] those live in the premium member
[26:37] section. You'll also get access to my
[26:38] main videos earlier, and if that's
[26:40] valuable, the link is down below. It
[26:42] allows me to make more videos like this
[26:43] one and take on fewer sponsors.
[26:45] Thank you for watching and being a
[26:46] member. I hope you have a wonderful rest
[26:48] of your day. Smash the like button. I'd
[26:50] love to see you back here next time.
[26:51] Take care. Shh.