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going
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live hello everybody testing one two
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testing one two oh my God here we go sup
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Kevin all right all right we are live
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we're live hey to our audience Live on
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YouTube let me make
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sure turn off
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some one moment while I turn
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off somebody's got their sound on okay
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everybody's got their sound
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off and we are live here on the YouTube
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Welcome everybody am I hearing
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somebody no yeah someone has their sound
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is that you Jason maybe it's my computer
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hold
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on Jam you're live say hi hey what's up
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everybody I I'm watching you guys here
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and then I have it streamed
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here right but I don't see it live it's
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not live it's actually delay my other
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computer it's on a 20 second delay yes
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we're on a 20 it's on a 20 second delay
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is that your decision Nick for uh
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cancellation purposes or no you can
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press the button at any time if you say
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something that's worth cancelling all
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right let me open the show properly uh
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here we go in three two all right
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everybody welcome welcome to the Allin
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live stream celebrating 500,000
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subscribers on the YouTube do us a favor
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uh give us a thumbs up and go ahead and
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tweet and share we've got about 250
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thumbs up this is how you break the
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algorithm if you give a thumbs up we're
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now at 400 thumbs up 3,000 people
00:01:52
watching we want to get the number of
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thumbs up to match the number of people
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watching live what does that do it
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breaks the algorithm and then uh it
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shares the show with everybody go ahead
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and tweet it we have taken questions for
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the last I don't know 3 days producer
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Nick put the stream up
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early and uh with me today of course
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your chairman dictator chamal popatia
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and the Rainman yeah David Sachs at some
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point the queen of quinoa the prince of
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panic attacks the Sultan of science will
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join us but for now uh we're sitting
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here in the Afterglow of the Trump uh
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interview where is quino by the way
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nobody knows nobody knows we've sent a
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group out for uh the queen of quinoa and
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nobody knows where he is did you did you
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send send somebody to Sweet greens or
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the organic vegan is at Whole Foods
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maybe absolutely he's
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he's oh it's starting already man you
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you show up late you're gonna get
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barbecued uh all right let's kick us off
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here with a little of the Afterglow
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Sachs I understand that you got a phone
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call this weekend fill the audience in
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oh God please don't start giving us tips
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100% do not do that I see somebody just
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gave a $10 tip do not give us any tips
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don't do that what is that that's real
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money they just yeah this is like a
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thing on YouTube I guess only the people
00:03:21
who are subscribers to the channel can
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be in the chat but you can also give uh
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what's called a Super Chat uh so Dan
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Dan the crypto gave us a $10 Super Chat
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and then that puts their little logo and
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their chat up on the top but I don't
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think we want you guys to send us money
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please don't do that oh top chat oh plus
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five plus 11 likes wow yeah so it's just
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a way for you to get uh a little bit
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more play and but just please don't tip
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us stop don't um sax fill us in oh looks
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like Dave has entered the should we let
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Dave in or no he's in we'll admit him
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he's in okay oh no here we go Stefano
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now is giving us a
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$5.99 pound I guess he's from a oh my
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God here he is how you how you doing
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there buddy we are Live on YouTube right
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now by the way we are yeah we are yeah
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how do I see what people are saying have
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to go to YouTube you have to go to
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YouTube turn your volum have to go to
00:04:21
YouTube and click on the link but then
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you have to turn off the volume okay I
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see all right what's going on uh well um
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apparently we have, 1600 uh thumbs up
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and
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4,412 people watching live already okay
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everybody go ahead and give us a thumbs
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up please do not do Hank I just told you
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guys do not give us super chats he just
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Hank Leber just gave us a $20 Super Chat
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God damn it stop it uh Atomic whooosh
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gave us a $10 Super Chat stop giving
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super chats I'm no we're doing in that
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to the Trump
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campaign all tips will go to we go to
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for the Humane Society of the United
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States oh look at this guy trying to
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score points how about it goes towards
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my PC2 how about we do that goes to PC2
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all right everybody are you are you
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reading questions jao oh God bill just
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gave us a $99 Super Chat stop giving
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money to US
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Li give him a trump donation
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link all right um so I hope this doesn't
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blow up in your lap but uh sax give us
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your uh give us what happened post the
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the Trump thing you got a special phone
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call this weekend yeah yeah the
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president called to say that uh he
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enjoyed the experience and to thank us
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and he even said even thank the you know
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your your co-hosts who who aren't fans
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of mine he want to say hi to you guys
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too oh so but talking about me or
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talking about
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free well I said to him that the two
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liberals well I said that even the um
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you know my co-hosts who aren't fans of
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his is had to admit he did a good job
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and he said well tell tell them I said
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hi too so oh okay so you sbag us with
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the president got it thank you why did
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you say that Trump didn't do a good
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job uh he and I really like each other
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in fact I think of all of us he was he
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called me last November that's how this
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whole thing started if you remember no
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he called he called chamath a friend oh
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there you go and uh well he he he said
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uh you know one of the other guys is a
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friend and then he says say hi to the
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other two as well oh all right well
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president Trump he like look he he liked
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the experience and he what he told me is
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that he's heard nothing but positive
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things everyone he runs into or talks to
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says that they saw him on the Pod and I
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think it's like it's very weighted
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towards business people so when he meets
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with business people they're all like go
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I just saw you on the all-in Pod so uh
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he was saying he said we have a big hit
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on our hands
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he said uh he said we're like TV stars
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now it's incredible imagine if uh if we
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had if we didn't have to push sand
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uphill with some of these
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folks I mean try trying to do the
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obvious things I mean it's unbelievable
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you guys unbelievable easy to admit in
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hindsight no well let let's go around
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the horn here uh we are now uh a couple
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of days post the interview I'm curious
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chth uh with a little bit of time
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between the interview I'm sure a ton of
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feedback what do you think were um the
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most important moments of that interview
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for the audience for Americans and for
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the voting
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public um well I thought you saw
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somebody that was um frankly very
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presidential um I think he took all
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questions and internalized what he
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wanted to say and gave his version of
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The Facts where we didn't interrupt we
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didn't cajo we didn't Pander um we asked
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a question and then we stopped and we
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allowed uh the former president and
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someone running for current president to
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speak his mind and put it on the record
00:08:14
in a way that people can listen to and
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go back to and I think that that's
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really the most important thing the
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second most important thing um is that I
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really want this platform to become a
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place that can convene
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uh these kinds of thoughtful
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conversations and it takes a lot of
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investment frankly you know upfront um I
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think it takes a lot of effort um and
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I'm just glad that we were able to get
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it over the finish line and I feel I
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feel like we really accomplished
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something important so I feel really
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good about the whole thing bber um I'm
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sure you gotten some good feedback and
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we've had a little bit of time and I saw
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you were reading a lot of the press hits
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and we were talking about that on the
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back channel uh coming out of it what do
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you think the the important moments were
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and what do you think the
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public uh what resonated with the public
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I don't know I think people just like a
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long form conversation with I mean all
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these guys from Viv to Dean Phillips to
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RFK Jr to Chris Christie having Trump on
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I hope Biden will come on the long form
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format I think gives everyone a much
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more kind of authentic and genuine
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experience with the the person that
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they're think about or considering in
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the voting so all the rappers around who
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this person is can kind of be suspended
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for a minute and maybe just hear a
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little bit from their mouth directly
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about the issues um and allow all you
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know all the judgment to kind of happen
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outside of that context but let them
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speak and let's hear the voice of the
00:09:47
person that is running and I'd love to
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do more of that I think it's super
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helpful to hear the long format um
00:09:54
discussions I've heard so many people by
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the way reach out to me about Jared
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kushner's interview on the show that
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they were so surprised how different he
00:10:00
came across relative to what they've
00:10:02
read about him and heard about him and
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he's never done much long for until the
00:10:06
show and that that made a real
00:10:08
difference for people so I I hope you
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know I'm not saying anything positive or
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negative one way or the other I just
00:10:12
think like the format's great so hope we
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can do more of it and then you can judge
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if you think they're fullish [ __ ] or you
00:10:17
think they're legit you know sax uh a
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lot of back and forth uh and people
00:10:23
perhaps saying the Trump Administration
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walked
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back president Trump's comments on green
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cards for anybody with
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a uh college degree he said you staple
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it right to the degree there was a
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comment I guess from somebody on the
00:10:40
staff hey but these are going to be
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super
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vetted uh and you know I guess the
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cynical folks were saying oh he walked
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it all back I didn't see it as a full
00:10:50
walk back I saw it as yeah probably
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thought be thoughtful we don't want to
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let somebody hack the education system
00:10:56
to get a green card if they're in fact a
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terrorist or something so what did you
00:10:59
think about that exchange I think that's
00:11:01
the one that got covered the most in the
00:11:04
media well I think that what they were
00:11:06
talking about was adding some sort of
00:11:07
vetting process because if you allow
00:11:09
every single college or university even
00:11:13
second or third rate ones to give
00:11:15
unlimited green cards which is basically
00:11:17
citizenship to anybody they could turn
00:11:20
into diploma Mills that are used purely
00:11:22
to you know circumvent the normal
00:11:25
citizenship rules so I get that concern
00:11:28
there has to be some sort of vetting
00:11:29
proc process there probably does need to
00:11:31
be um some sort of limit on the number
00:11:34
there probably does need to be a real
00:11:35
skills requirement there probably does
00:11:38
need to be a limit on which kind of
00:11:40
Institutions have this power because you
00:11:43
can't just give the um entire
00:11:45
immigration system over to our colleges
00:11:47
and universities to run yeah maybe not
00:11:49
University of Phoenix yeah so look I
00:11:51
think there are legitimate concerns
00:11:53
about the ways in which a proposal like
00:11:55
this could be abused but does that mean
00:11:59
that that uh everything Trump said was
00:12:01
invalid I don't think so I think that
00:12:03
Trump expressed the right sentiments and
00:12:06
the right values which is we want the
00:12:08
best and brightest to be able to come
00:12:09
over to the United States we want to
00:12:11
have create the Dream Team here uh we
00:12:14
want to have um High skill immigrants I
00:12:16
mean he said all the right things there
00:12:18
and I think it's just a matter of
00:12:19
figuring out how do you actually
00:12:21
Implement that policy but I think he
00:12:24
overall helped himself on that question
00:12:25
especially in the Tech
00:12:27
Community yeah that was the uh most
00:12:29
positive feedback I got was hey thanks
00:12:32
for asking that question and pushing him
00:12:33
on it uh because it matters and I think
00:12:37
there were there were a couple other
00:12:37
questions I thought were really
00:12:38
important um you know one other one that
00:12:40
you asked that turned out to be very
00:12:42
important was the one on abortion and he
00:12:44
was extremely explicit and clear that he
00:12:47
would not support a National Abortion
00:12:48
ban just yesterday we got our first uh
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the all in pod became context for our
00:12:54
first Community note correcting the vice
00:12:57
president and maybe the president too
00:12:58
because
00:12:59
Kay Harris was out on X yesterday
00:13:02
claiming that Trump would impose a
00:13:04
National Abortion ban if he were to win
00:13:07
a second term I think it's really clear
00:13:09
that he does not support that and um and
00:13:12
so people were uh or you know taking
00:13:15
that clip from our show and and putting
00:13:17
it on there I tweeted that clip yeah so
00:13:20
I think that I think that was very
00:13:21
important I think it's another example
00:13:22
of um Trump helping himself with that
00:13:24
interview by the way he could have given
00:13:26
the wrong answer too you know um there
00:13:29
are people who who don't like that
00:13:31
answer but we think it's the right
00:13:32
answer and I think it's the right answer
00:13:34
for him electorally but he gave he gave
00:13:36
the right answer chances of him coming
00:13:38
back sacks I think they're pretty good
00:13:41
and pretty good just just one other
00:13:42
question I want to point out so I think
00:13:44
the other piece of news and I think it
00:13:46
really should have been far bigger news
00:13:47
was when I asked him about Ukraine and
00:13:50
he said that NATO expansion had played a
00:13:52
major role in provoking the war [ __ ]
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farage in the UK who's running for prime
00:13:58
minister on the Reform Party came out
00:14:01
the very next day and said the exact
00:14:02
same thing and there was a huge
00:14:05
firestorm in the UK press because
00:14:07
they're even more belligerent and
00:14:10
bellicose over there they I mean they
00:14:11
are like spoiling for a war and there
00:14:14
was an absolute pandemonium and um in
00:14:17
the UK press over farage saying that but
00:14:20
there's abundant evidence that farage is
00:14:22
correct and there's abundant evidence
00:14:24
that Trump is correct and I think that
00:14:26
the two of them saying this now almost
00:14:29
the same time I think that Trump saying
00:14:31
it first actually helped make it
00:14:33
acceptable for faraj to say it but I
00:14:36
think both of them now saying it um
00:14:39
after a lot of academics have said it uh
00:14:41
Jeffrey Sachs John mimer I think that
00:14:45
just to finish the point I think that it
00:14:48
could now break open this uh debate over
00:14:52
Ukraine and help us to get to peace
00:14:54
solution all right I remain undecided
00:14:57
would like to ask Trump a couple more
00:14:58
questions I felt like uh the interview
00:15:00
flowed really nicely and I appreciate
00:15:02
president Trump coming on would love to
00:15:05
have President Biden come on as well I
00:15:07
don't know if that's going to happen but
00:15:09
let's get to your questions couple of
00:15:11
housekeeping uh notes here um we will be
00:15:16
having another uh all-in Meetup you can
00:15:18
go
00:15:19
to more than 50 meetups that are
00:15:21
happening around the world on Thursday
00:15:23
July 11th go to Allin podcast.co meetups
00:15:27
Allin podcast.co meetups uh to join or
00:15:30
host an event Nick will drop the links
00:15:32
in the YouTube chat and uh as for the
00:15:37
summit quick housekeeping before we get
00:15:38
to your
00:15:39
questions um we uh are holding back a
00:15:43
couple of hundred tickets for
00:15:44
scholarships am I correct freeberg or
00:15:46
anything you want to let people know
00:15:47
about the summit before we get to
00:15:49
questions it's GNA be amazing okay it's
00:15:51
gonna be awesome we have some really
00:15:52
great speakers uh we want to try and
00:15:56
announce everyone together which we'll
00:15:57
do in a couple of weeks but we just open
00:15:59
up 200 more tickets which we were we
00:16:01
were holding back so uh the first batch
00:16:04
all sold out um we have 200 left if you
00:16:06
go to Allin podcast.co or Allin Summit I
00:16:11
actually don't know summit. Allin
00:16:14
podcast.co summit. Allin
00:16:17
podcast.co okay uh can submit an
00:16:19
application um we are is the scholarship
00:16:22
form up yet or we're GNA put that up
00:16:24
couple weeks okay okay so we're gonna
00:16:25
put that up last minute I guess all
00:16:27
right let's get to your questions
00:16:30
everybody once again give a thumbs up
00:16:32
for your squad hit the Subscribe button
00:16:34
share it on your socials and uh let's
00:16:37
get
00:16:38
started uh here's a great question for
00:16:41
all the besties Dave's Dynamite asks
00:16:44
who's your dream guest for the show who
00:16:46
is your dream guest for the show Cham op
00:16:50
to dream guest Dave
00:16:53
Chappelle oo nice really nice he would
00:16:56
be extraordinary
00:16:58
Max your dream guest came on last week
00:17:00
so I'll just ask you who is your second
00:17:02
dream guest to come on the Pod well I
00:17:04
like Biden to come on the Pod and submit
00:17:06
to the same type of questioning that um
00:17:09
Trump did okay at this moment in time
00:17:11
you say Biden that was going to be my
00:17:13
answer as well freeberg uh tell us which
00:17:16
fictional uh science fixure character
00:17:19
from Dune you would most like to see on
00:17:21
the program as your guest great question
00:17:23
jcal uh but my answer is Javier mle oh
00:17:28
great pull
00:17:29
great PLL
00:17:31
why I think Javier Malay represents the
00:17:34
salvation of the
00:17:36
West and I think that um much of the
00:17:40
West is headed in a kind of direction
00:17:46
that he's I think described well which
00:17:48
he generally calls kind of socialist
00:17:50
policies that negatively impacts
00:17:53
productivity and
00:17:54
progress and Argentina learned that
00:17:57
lesson hard and over a long period of
00:18:00
time and he has kind of Superman like
00:18:04
gone around the world flying seven times
00:18:06
around the Earth in Reverse time and
00:18:09
Tred to kind of revitalize that that
00:18:11
that that country and that economy he's
00:18:13
gotten foreign dollars to go back into
00:18:15
Argentina he's run a government surplus
00:18:19
um unemployment is declining all the
00:18:20
benefits of having free markets and
00:18:23
having capitalism Drive progress for
00:18:26
everyone um seems to be playing out in a
00:18:28
very short period of time in in
00:18:29
Argentina and I think that he kind of
00:18:31
represents the the next phase of um you
00:18:35
know what what could be a nasty decade
00:18:37
or two ahead you know now that I think
00:18:39
about it that we're talking about world
00:18:40
leaders NBS xiin ping was to be
00:18:44
incredible guest as well huh
00:18:46
Jim yeah I um I think there's a decent
00:18:50
chance we'll get um at least one of
00:18:54
them all right there you have it folks
00:18:57
all right Manesh Dev asks us how do you
00:18:59
view Ai and how it will influence your
00:19:03
kids
00:19:05
education saak uh I know you're super
00:19:07
involved in this so what are your
00:19:09
thoughts you have three kids by the way
00:19:11
well I think I think the way that AI is
00:19:13
going to influence education is that you
00:19:16
could create highly customized AI tutors
00:19:20
and so I think the revolution could be
00:19:23
that every kid can now receive again
00:19:26
specialized bespoke custom education as
00:19:29
opposed to being on an assembly line I
00:19:32
mean the way that we make education
00:19:33
today is the same way that we make you
00:19:36
know Fords or uh or McDonald's
00:19:39
hamburgers right it's a big assembly
00:19:41
line where you create a large batch and
00:19:43
you just move it forward and some people
00:19:46
need to go at a different pace some
00:19:48
people need to go slower some people
00:19:50
need to go faster some people need to be
00:19:53
on a completely different type of
00:19:54
conveyor belt and you don't get any of
00:19:56
that right now and with a die you have
00:20:00
the ability to cost effectively deliver
00:20:03
again a highly customized education
00:20:04
experience for every child so I think
00:20:07
that's where it's going uh but it's
00:20:09
going to take several years to play out
00:20:11
yeah and this is referred to in the
00:20:13
industry as adaptive learning if you
00:20:14
want to go take a look at that chamat
00:20:16
your thoughts on AI and our kids future
00:20:18
I'll I'll expand the question a bit uh
00:20:21
not just education but how will it
00:20:23
impact our children's career choices and
00:20:26
lives generally
00:20:29
wow I mean I think that
00:20:33
um I think the nature of work is going
00:20:36
to change really profoundly and I think
00:20:39
that right now we have not equipped
00:20:43
people to take advantage of it so the
00:20:47
things that are like known knowns to use
00:20:50
the Donald Rumsfeld quote will be
00:20:52
automated
00:20:53
away um unknown knowns will also be
00:20:57
automated away because that's just about
00:20:59
computational horsepower so any job that
00:21:02
you did that's formulaic will get
00:21:05
replaced probably by a robot and any job
00:21:08
where you're making guesses but the
00:21:10
answer can be inferred or known that job
00:21:13
will go away as well so what's left over
00:21:15
I think it's judgment where you have to
00:21:18
express some error rate and that's
00:21:21
acceptable because the job requires you
00:21:23
to judge something and people like that
00:21:26
um now the question is how do you train
00:21:27
kids to have judgment and this is where
00:21:30
I think we have really let kids down you
00:21:32
know where does judgment come from it
00:21:34
comes from experience where does
00:21:35
experience comes from it only comes from
00:21:38
failure where does failure come from it
00:21:41
comes from a culture that celebrates
00:21:43
resilience and says go take these risks
00:21:46
go try some stuff it's actually really
00:21:48
good that it didn't work let's talk
00:21:49
about why um instead if you live in a
00:21:52
world that's all about coddling folks
00:21:55
and microaggressions and window dressing
00:21:58
um the kid won't be resilient the kids
00:22:01
don't take risks yep uh and then there's
00:22:03
just a parade of Terribles that leave
00:22:05
these people inex experienced and
00:22:07
without judgment and then I think the
00:22:09
computers just run over these folks I
00:22:13
have been giving this a lot of thought
00:22:14
as well and I have been having my
00:22:16
daughters go to the store on their own
00:22:19
with money to buy stuff and doing all
00:22:21
this kind of you know resilient
00:22:24
adventurous activities with them having
00:22:26
them take risks do dangerous things or
00:22:28
or what maybe helicopter parents would
00:22:30
think are dangerous things cuz all
00:22:32
that's going to be left if you can get
00:22:33
the answer to any question if you can
00:22:35
everybody's a good painter writer
00:22:37
photographer designer coder what's left
00:22:40
taking risk right like to your point
00:22:42
shth and having grit and maybe being a
00:22:44
great communicator and a great leader
00:22:46
free Berg are you thinking about this at
00:22:48
all ai's Impact and and how it's
00:22:50
impacting how you parent your
00:22:55
children I mean I think it's
00:22:59
just finding leverage the um the
00:23:01
transitions that are possible with every
00:23:04
technology Frontier in human history
00:23:07
have been ones of Leverage where the
00:23:09
human role can scale up and you know
00:23:12
does it really matter if you know how to
00:23:14
do good handwriting when everyone's
00:23:16
typing uh does it really matter if you
00:23:18
know how to type if everyone's dictating
00:23:21
um and what can you really do that
00:23:24
differentiates you at that new up level
00:23:26
and I think that's really important to
00:23:28
think about
00:23:29
I think a lot of people transition from
00:23:31
a world
00:23:33
of um labor to design like you become
00:23:37
Architects and um what the implications
00:23:40
of that and how to be successful in that
00:23:42
environment is how I would kind of think
00:23:43
about re-education and how I would think
00:23:46
about motivating success okay Ted Zang
00:23:49
asks been watching the podcast for years
00:23:51
now as a 23-year-old out of college what
00:23:54
are your pieces of advice for getting
00:23:56
into bigger rooms with more intelligence
00:23:58
smarter well-connected and able
00:24:01
individual sax you were part of the
00:24:03
PayPal Mafia you got yourself in the
00:24:04
room part of the Stanford uh Community
00:24:08
as well what's your best advice here for
00:24:11
for Ted who's looking to get into the
00:24:12
room where it
00:24:17
happens it's year four post pandemic
00:24:20
kids still on mute okay I think um I I
00:24:23
would just I would just generalize the
00:24:25
advice a little bit more and just say
00:24:28
that the advantage that a young person
00:24:31
has is that you have the ability to be
00:24:34
obsessed in a way that when you get
00:24:36
older it's harder to be that as you get
00:24:39
older you get more responsibilities you
00:24:41
have family you want more breath in your
00:24:43
career I think when you're young you
00:24:45
have the ability just to focus on a
00:24:48
particular area be really obsessed with
00:24:50
it and um I mean it's kind of a a
00:24:53
magical thing it's kind of a superpower
00:24:54
that younger people have that it gets
00:24:57
hard to maintain level of um you know
00:25:00
Focus as you get older so I would lean
00:25:03
into that I would say find something
00:25:05
that you're excited enough about to be
00:25:07
obsessed obsessed with that's that's my
00:25:10
kind of generic career advice uh chth uh
00:25:14
you came out of nowhere uh to find
00:25:18
yourself in you know the room where it
00:25:21
happens that AOL room where it happens
00:25:23
inventur land and at Facebook you've
00:25:26
done it a couple of times how does Ted
00:25:29
get into the room where it
00:25:31
happens well I think Ted needs to
00:25:35
um
00:25:37
embrace the idea that his life is going
00:25:39
to be made of
00:25:42
chapters and I think that some chapters
00:25:44
will work some chapters won't
00:25:48
work um some chapters will work
00:25:50
incredibly well some chapters will be
00:25:52
benign in his life and so you have to
00:25:56
just sort of take a shot as best as you
00:26:00
can when the shot presents
00:26:03
itself the the reason why I say this is
00:26:06
that if you view your life as a series
00:26:09
of chapters the real problem is going to
00:26:11
be everybody else because they're going
00:26:13
to want to Define You by one chapter and
00:26:16
that's because it allows them to
00:26:17
compartmentalize their shitty life so
00:26:21
you have to be very careful in not
00:26:22
allowing the expectations of other
00:26:24
people to drag you down this is like you
00:26:28
should live eight or nine careers you
00:26:31
should try seven or eight or 10 or 15
00:26:35
different things in your life um I've
00:26:37
had many chapters from cashier at Burger
00:26:40
King to entrepreneur to Executive to
00:26:44
rank and file worker to investor all of
00:26:47
it and it does not one is more important
00:26:50
than the other and the only people that
00:26:53
will try to make you feel good or bad
00:26:55
about anyone chapter are the ones that
00:26:57
are just
00:26:59
completely impotent and on the sidelines
00:27:01
and they can't get out of their own way
00:27:02
so don't so just view your life as a
00:27:04
series of chapters and just try your
00:27:06
best and don't be afraid to take risk
00:27:08
you're saying also don't over index on
00:27:10
other people's opinion I think that's
00:27:11
something you and I have talked about
00:27:13
you fell victim to that maybe a little
00:27:14
bit in your career you said well I just
00:27:16
think people will try to pull you into a
00:27:17
culdesac because they themselves are
00:27:20
Frozen all right uh freedberg uh listen
00:27:24
yeah ignore the haters uh focus on your
00:27:27
your craft and your skills uh freeberg I
00:27:30
know that you've been torn 1989 era
00:27:32
reputation era lover era what what's
00:27:34
your favorite Taylor Swift era at this
00:27:36
point I know you've gone back and
00:27:38
forth
00:27:39
what I'm just [ __ ] with you I'm
00:27:41
telling you the Taylor Swift ER is as if
00:27:43
you would know I don't know well what is
00:27:45
Taylor Swift's erors I don't know this
00:27:48
stuff reputation ER people are just
00:27:50
obsessed with Taylor Swift it's it's
00:27:52
crazy how much people are obsessed with
00:27:54
did you guys see did you guys see that
00:27:56
Travis Kelsey went on stage in Wembley
00:27:57
with her
00:27:59
I I did see that I hope he didn't try to
00:28:01
sing No but he did dance and it was
00:28:03
pretty good I thought I mean that's got
00:28:04
to be a lot of pressure to go there in
00:28:06
front of 100 thousand people and not you
00:28:08
know totally be two left feet he did a
00:28:10
good job I thought yeah uh no but any he
00:28:14
saw if you saw what he was wearing at
00:28:15
the Super Bowl you know that he doesn't
00:28:16
mind uh making a fool of himself so
00:28:19
she's a she's she's a star she's such a
00:28:22
I would like to go to the error store
00:28:24
just to to soak it in right just to
00:28:26
check it out same I I I I would mind
00:28:28
going to it either there I I there's a
00:28:30
5050 chance I go to it in Milan oh let
00:28:33
me know
00:28:34
the doesn't she perform for like three
00:28:36
or four hours I mean these things
00:28:38
are thing it's a whole thing yeah it's a
00:28:42
whole that a long performance and I
00:28:44
guess people don't get sick of it what's
00:28:45
the total revenue on this sick of four
00:28:47
hours it's like more it's like two two
00:28:49
two billion three billion right it's
00:28:50
like an insane Hall and she owns all the
00:28:53
equity like a good it's like a good
00:28:56
quarter multiple of okay it's a good C
00:28:59
Invidia went up that much in the LA
00:29:01
since we started the live
00:29:03
stream all right your donations as you
00:29:05
know today if you do a super chat all
00:29:07
those donations go to the HW Tua fund to
00:29:10
help her find a new job thank you to
00:29:12
everybody donating is it true the HW Tua
00:29:14
lady got or the girl got fired the woman
00:29:18
I don't know this is just a rumor but I
00:29:20
mean it's kind of taken over everything
00:29:23
no I saw something I don't know if it's
00:29:24
true or not but I saw online that
00:29:26
apparently she's a preschool teacher and
00:29:27
they you know they didn't like I mean I
00:29:30
thought she was funny of course it's
00:29:32
course hilarious she was super funny
00:29:34
what is the big deal why are people so
00:29:36
like uptight I don't know apparently
00:29:38
some people think she might be a bad
00:29:39
influence on their preschool age kids I
00:29:41
don't buy it my God no she's an adult
00:29:43
it's an adult kind of goofy thing stop
00:29:45
with this pandering look at thisand
00:29:47
here's the deal my my wife was really
00:29:49
upset because I made it sound like I
00:29:51
wasn't happy with these two dogs here
00:29:54
they are when they showed up the stre I
00:29:57
rescued these
00:29:59
rating is going up in in Italian in
00:30:02
Italian they're called bardini yeah this
00:30:04
is a bardini this is a little Italian
00:30:06
Bard that's the bastardino two of them
00:30:09
are bastardino oh is that bardino kacho
00:30:11
is that what you had the other day the
00:30:12
bestard
00:30:13
bardino oh so so wrong
00:30:17
um all right let's keep going here oh is
00:30:20
there any more of this or no next
00:30:22
question all right um oh I'll just give
00:30:24
that person Ted um to to um Sax's point
00:30:28
about getting focused on your career
00:30:30
when you do find the one thing you love
00:30:31
building your social media around that
00:30:34
your entire online identity whether you
00:30:37
have a podcast yourself or you make Tik
00:30:39
Tok videos or your socials you know blog
00:30:42
substack beehive whatever your jam is
00:30:44
just really get focused on one thing
00:30:46
that you can excel in I've given this
00:30:48
advice multiple times and doing spec
00:30:49
work and showing that you're doing work
00:30:51
in the world independent of getting paid
00:30:54
is a very powerful very powerful tool
00:30:56
we've seen that over and over again with
00:30:58
the all-in creators so don't be afraid
00:31:00
to just do work online and share it with
00:31:02
the world uh around your passion okay
00:31:05
hey take another question from the
00:31:09
audience here we got the 26y old uh Nick
00:31:13
you are also pulling in questions
00:31:15
producer Nick is pulling in questions uh
00:31:17
from the audience in real time correct
00:31:20
yes Nick okay uh let's
00:31:23
see what this is Dominic mcder what
00:31:26
experience and habits systems from your
00:31:29
childhood contributed to making you the
00:31:31
skilled individuals you are today uh sax
00:31:34
any uh anything from the Rough and
00:31:37
Tumble childhood you had in the south of
00:31:40
America uh or he's not from the south he
00:31:44
is from the Memphis that's not true yeah
00:31:46
I grew up in Tennessee that's right I
00:31:48
mean well we moved there when I was five
00:31:49
years old I mean I was originally from
00:31:51
South Africa and then my family moved to
00:31:52
Tennessee when I was five um you know as
00:31:55
I look back I read a lot when I was a
00:31:57
kid H and I didn't really think of
00:32:00
myself as an outlier in that department
00:32:01
when I was younger but now I realize
00:32:03
that I clearly was and by today's
00:32:05
standards it would be you know a huge
00:32:08
outlier you know I can't kids today you
00:32:10
just can't get them to read there's just
00:32:12
too many entertainment options or too
00:32:13
addicted to screens um It's actually
00:32:16
kind of depressing I read a lot when I
00:32:18
was a kid and you find a lot a book a
00:32:21
month a book A Week well it's more like
00:32:24
if I got interested in something I would
00:32:26
go down the rabbit hole and just kind of
00:32:28
read about it until I completely
00:32:31
exhausted that I remember I think in
00:32:33
like 10th or 11th grade I learned about
00:32:36
Darwin and I had never been exposed to
00:32:39
that before and so I ended up reading
00:32:42
you know the the the the um teacher
00:32:45
recommended um Stephen J Gould and
00:32:48
Richard Dawkins as W modern authors that
00:32:51
I might want to read if I was interested
00:32:52
in the subject matter I end up reading
00:32:55
every single book by Richard Dawkins
00:32:57
every single book by Stephen J gold not
00:32:59
one of them like all of them and um at
00:33:02
the time is is what I was interested in
00:33:04
so that's why I read it but looking back
00:33:06
that was clearly an outlier Behavior
00:33:08
must have been tough for you when Tucker
00:33:10
told you that all that Darwin stuff was
00:33:12
actually not true must have been
00:33:14
tough it must been heartbreaking in fact
00:33:18
chath anything from uh your childhood on
00:33:20
the on the Rough and Tumble streets in
00:33:22
Canada that uh you know put a little
00:33:24
fire in your belly today yeah I mean the
00:33:28
V diagram is growing up on welfare and
00:33:32
getting beat mercilessly by my dad it
00:33:34
turned out to be incredible incredibly
00:33:37
valuable okay there you have it folks uh
00:33:39
if you can get your parent to beat you
00:33:41
and beat your ass you will be successful
00:33:44
well no and and and be on Ware I think
00:33:46
those two Ware yeah uh freeberg you lead
00:33:49
you led a Charmed nepo baby life uh tell
00:33:51
us how did that inform uh all this great
00:33:53
success you've had oh pass you pass he
00:33:57
does not want to talk about his
00:33:58
childhood you did that three hours this
00:33:59
week
00:34:00
in here I left home early I was 15 years
00:34:03
old when I moved out of my home and went
00:34:05
to college and I was like on the road so
00:34:08
um I was eager to move on okay so the
00:34:11
trauma is real uh we'll leave it at that
00:34:13
I you know what I learned I've learned
00:34:15
uh you know you got to run in a pack uh
00:34:18
and your just safety and numbers when
00:34:20
you grow up in Brooklyn and uh I I have
00:34:23
no fear uh of getting in any kind of an
00:34:27
altercation or fight so I do think like
00:34:31
um I did learn to have a thick skin and
00:34:34
be tough uh growing up in a bar in
00:34:37
Brooklyn I'll leave it at that uh all
00:34:40
right let's take another question here
00:34:42
let's
00:34:44
see you guys see all these comments
00:34:47
coming in I I mean I can't follow it
00:34:49
they're too fast and please stop chats
00:34:52
yeah live shout outs it's super
00:34:55
interesting stop giving super chats stop
00:34:57
giving money to US how much money have
00:34:59
we collected so far I can't even keep
00:35:01
track of it it's just there's like a
00:35:03
hundred people have given any amount of
00:35:04
money where does that money go Jal how
00:35:06
are you gonna Griff that how I'm trying
00:35:07
to figure that out I'm trying to figure
00:35:09
out how to get that money into my Nick
00:35:10
how do you make sure jcal can't get his
00:35:12
rubby paws on that money Nick can you
00:35:14
see how much money it's been total so
00:35:16
far uh not yet I think I can afterwards
00:35:19
um I I just want to know is it is it
00:35:21
like half an arm of the sweater is it
00:35:23
like most of the sweater is it all the
00:35:24
sweater I just want to I think it's like
00:35:26
the zipper area
00:35:28
I think we're about I think we're about
00:35:29
a quarter way through it um but I see a
00:35:31
couple of hundies in here some people
00:35:33
get Brandon gave a 50 Bill gave a 99 I
00:35:36
mean people are giving hundies and stuff
00:35:38
like that it's just absurd but well for
00:35:39
$1 thousand dollars you can buy the
00:35:43
sweater um all right here we go wait you
00:35:46
want you want to prioritize superat I
00:35:48
mean the zipper I mean the zipper sorry
00:35:49
yeah sure yeah absolutely we we'll we to
00:35:52
give all this money yeah get get the
00:35:53
Super Chat guys to say what the Super
00:35:55
Chat what is the Super Chat anybody who
00:35:56
gives money will will do their I got a
00:35:59
Super Chat question one dollar Frank
00:36:00
kenez just gave a dollar trying to sneak
00:36:02
in you can't sneak into the Velvet room
00:36:04
for a dollar bro dollar
00:36:06
$2 gave the guy outside of just gave the
00:36:09
woman at balazar a $1 tip for a table
00:36:12
it's not how it works kid that's not
00:36:14
gonna get you that's not gonna get you a
00:36:16
table David S this question is for you
00:36:18
oh here we go $20 from Alex Thomas how
00:36:21
is the all in Tequila business coming
00:36:22
along and will you allow your fans and
00:36:25
Community to invest wait hold on wait I
00:36:27
think that we should answer this on
00:36:29
behalf of Sak because Sak has been doing
00:36:31
this and every now and then it's like an
00:36:33
Easter egg he texts into the group chat
00:36:35
and update I am not a tequila drinker
00:36:38
but I will say it looks totally [ __ ]
00:36:43
amazing I can't wait and I don't drink
00:36:45
tequila and I cannot wait that's what
00:36:47
I'll say I can all I'll say is I saw
00:36:50
it's incred it's really incredible it's
00:36:51
really I mean what you have done is
00:36:53
really incredible I saw the bottle and
00:36:55
the packaging and my PP got hard I'm
00:36:57
just leaving it that it's incredible
00:36:59
what I mean where are you this this
00:37:01
thing is going to be a it's going to
00:37:03
make more money than anything else we're
00:37:04
going to do ever is it manufacturable
00:37:06
Seck like what you that design like are
00:37:08
you going to be a hey hey hey hey hey
00:37:10
don't reveal too much it's good it's
00:37:12
good it's happening it's happening
00:37:14
everything's on track it's one of the
00:37:16
most beautiful designs I've really I've
00:37:17
ever seen for we're we're hopefully gon
00:37:19
to reveal it we're hopefully gonna
00:37:21
unveil it at the all- in Summit yeah and
00:37:24
then you're at the summit you'll be able
00:37:26
to if you're at the summit you be able
00:37:27
to pre-order it and probably I don't
00:37:30
know exactly when it'll [ __ ] probably
00:37:32
give give them the taste of the
00:37:34
hierarchy like the super lied and super
00:37:37
limited bottle super lied like it tastes
00:37:40
better than what is the thing that you
00:37:41
said that's really really good well
00:37:42
we're taste testing against like class
00:37:44
isil Ultra which is you know $3,000 a
00:37:46
bottle or whatever and it's better than
00:37:49
that
00:37:50
yeah that's the goal yeah I am so
00:37:54
excited about Sax's sax you just drink
00:37:57
you sip tequila with like an ice cube in
00:37:59
it is that how you do it but you would
00:38:01
never use this tequila to make like a
00:38:02
margarita right no no never okay this is
00:38:05
too much Margarita Jam no you want to
00:38:08
use like a Blanco or something and a
00:38:10
margarita this is a margarita this is uh
00:38:14
extra on yo so this been this has been
00:38:17
aged in a barrel for five years um how
00:38:20
the $3,000 tequila I'm blending it up
00:38:22
with some sugar water you just want to
00:38:24
drink it over ice I mean some people
00:38:25
will drink it neat but that's way too
00:38:27
hot in my opinion that's that's tough
00:38:29
but you want to water down a little bit
00:38:31
with some ice open it up that's the
00:38:33
right way to drink it yeah you open it
00:38:34
up a little bit that's how with saak and
00:38:36
I when we would hang at the battery we'
00:38:37
do that I like Sax's move saak came in
00:38:40
you know into the whole muguna of uh
00:38:43
this this Enterprise and he said I'll do
00:38:45
the tequila give me a quarter million
00:38:47
dollars in this LLC and everybody shut
00:38:49
the [ __ ] up and I'll be back at six
00:38:51
months and you know
00:38:53
what everybody shut the [ __ ] up and he
00:38:56
brought it he brought the Heat I am so
00:38:58
excited uh for this you want another
00:39:00
Super Chat question yeah sure $50 from
00:39:04
Eric okay uh what is one thing that
00:39:06
makes each of you most optim can we
00:39:09
allow sorry can we allow anybody that's
00:39:11
given Beyond a certain like the 50 bucks
00:39:13
give them a chance to pre-order a bottle
00:39:15
I think that's kind of nice how many of
00:39:17
those guys are there no like that's
00:39:19
tough to track that's tough to track
00:39:20
tough to track the why Nick can you tell
00:39:22
who's given at least 50 bucks for more
00:39:24
if they've done that which we don't want
00:39:25
them to do let them at least pre-order a
00:39:26
bottle with wait now people are going to
00:39:28
do it now people are going to do it
00:39:30
don't do that don't do that yes if you
00:39:32
donate $50 we'll get your name and
00:39:33
you'll get to pre-order a bottle someone
00:39:35
said sent $100 and said this is for the
00:39:37
zipper oh okay we have a very wealthy
00:39:40
audience listening right now this is
00:39:41
pretty crazy anyway $50 from Eric what
00:39:43
is one thing that makes each of you most
00:39:45
get his name so that we can give him a
00:39:47
chance to
00:39:48
buy what is one thing that makes each of
00:39:50
you most optimistic and motivated about
00:39:52
the rest of 2024 and
00:39:54
2025 well I'll tell you something I have
00:39:56
my ad board
00:39:58
meeting for uh my legacy Venture funds
00:40:03
and um I was going to write this up it's
00:40:06
hard actually to post a
00:40:08
PDF in in an X poost um you can do it in
00:40:11
substack a lot easier but this was the
00:40:14
first quarter where in since November
00:40:17
since q1 of 22 where I have not had a
00:40:21
meaningful draw down in my portfolio so
00:40:23
I kind of think things have bottomed so
00:40:25
I actually like before I was more optim
00:40:27
istic at the beginning of January not
00:40:29
knowing where valuations would be um
00:40:31
because a lot of these valuations in all
00:40:33
these private companies are not
00:40:34
obviously set by us they're set by third
00:40:36
party firms pricing new rounds or
00:40:39
valuation firms that compet to the
00:40:40
public markets which are still depressed
00:40:42
I mean saaks tweeted about this today
00:40:44
about I think gitlab which is like like
00:40:46
a Nutty valuation um but despite all of
00:40:49
that um you know that portfolio that
00:40:53
little that section of Social Capital
00:40:54
has stabilized and uh that was really
00:40:57
heartening for me to see that so I'm
00:40:59
actually just excited that we're
00:41:01
beginning the process of rebounding
00:41:02
which if you think there's going to be a
00:41:03
bunch of cuts in the back half of this
00:41:05
year and into next year um you know
00:41:08
these next 18 months um are going to be
00:41:12
okay for the private markets the we tend
00:41:15
to price those things forward by that
00:41:16
amount if not more so um I think that
00:41:19
valuations are are in a decent place at
00:41:21
least looking at the
00:41:22
numbers Zak anything you're looking
00:41:25
forward to back half of the
00:41:28
Year well I think uh daddy's coming home
00:41:31
to the White House that's got me excited
00:41:34
oh your daddy
00:41:36
so um but on a personal level I guess
00:41:39
I'm you know excited about working on
00:41:41
glue so that's a lot of fun right
00:41:43
now so we're gonna we're you know we did
00:41:47
a a limited release behind a weight list
00:41:50
and we're on boarding I don't know about
00:41:52
40 companies a week now and then as we
00:41:55
do that we discover more needs and
00:41:57
issues issues we knock off those feature
00:41:59
requests and then we take the next 40
00:42:02
and so we're just doing this
00:42:03
systematically until we can go ga
00:42:05
General availability where there'll be
00:42:07
no weight list everyone can just sign up
00:42:08
and we're kind of racing towards that
00:42:10
date over the next two to three months
00:42:12
that I think that's exciting for
00:42:14
me freeberg anything that you're looking
00:42:18
forward to I'm looking forward to the
00:42:20
election being over so we can stop
00:42:21
talking about politics number one number
00:42:23
two is I'm I'm building a business at
00:42:26
ohal I am very excited every day with
00:42:30
the progress we make we are building
00:42:32
incredible products we are signing deals
00:42:35
with customers and partners every
00:42:37
Milestone is exciting when you're
00:42:39
building something new and novel and
00:42:41
seeing it work in the market it's pretty
00:42:43
awesome so um that to me is uh just like
00:42:47
you know and there's such a long Runway
00:42:49
ahead and there's all these great
00:42:50
problems to solve so I love it it's
00:42:52
great fantastic uh yeah I Echo uh for B
00:42:57
would be great for the election to get
00:43:00
resolved um I am uh super excited about
00:43:06
um am I super excited about back half of
00:43:09
the year I'm excited for ski season
00:43:11
again uh and I am super excited about
00:43:16
some of the companies we're investing in
00:43:18
chamat your point I think the bottoming
00:43:20
out has occurred and we're starting to
00:43:22
see a lot of secondary offers come in uh
00:43:26
for Shar in some of our fund one two and
00:43:29
three companies which or fund one and
00:43:31
two companies those are the ones that
00:43:32
have more time to bake so that is
00:43:34
actually I think a sign I don't know if
00:43:35
you're starting to see that now some of
00:43:36
them are lowball offers where people are
00:43:38
offering half off the peak valuation but
00:43:40
it's an offer nonetheless and there was
00:43:42
no bid for what 18 months on any of
00:43:45
these companies or with the exception of
00:43:47
like maybe SpaceX and stripe so yeah
00:43:49
feels like it's bottoming out uh let's
00:43:51
well I don't know I mean so I think
00:43:52
there's a huge gap right now between
00:43:54
public and private valuations so
00:43:57
retweeted Jason Lumin this morning which
00:43:59
choth referred to who pointed at gitlabs
00:44:03
numbers I mean this is a company that's
00:44:04
got 700 million of ARR it's public it's
00:44:07
valued about 6.9 billion so 10 times ARR
00:44:10
it's growing 30% year-over-year which
00:44:12
means it's going to add over 200 million
00:44:14
of ARR over the next year it's got 130%
00:44:18
net dollar retention so basically all of
00:44:20
its existing customers are expanding
00:44:22
about 30% every year which is amazing um
00:44:26
expand that show more just for the rest
00:44:28
of the stats Nick click yeah there you
00:44:31
go oh no I was if you click show more
00:44:35
you can see the rest of Jason Lin's
00:44:36
tweet oh there it is on the side yeah
00:44:38
anyway it's actually profitable it's
00:44:40
generating free 20% free cash
00:44:43
margins um and again this is only worth
00:44:45
10 times ARR and then if you look at
00:44:48
private markets the last two companies
00:44:51
that I talked to which are uh exciting
00:44:54
companies they're at 10 million of ARR
00:44:56
and they want billion dollar valuations
00:44:59
100 times yeah and I don't know if
00:45:01
they're going to get that like it may
00:45:03
land at eight or 900 million but still
00:45:05
they want 80 90 100 times er valuations
00:45:09
now they're growing a lot faster than
00:45:10
30% year-over year but are they really
00:45:13
going to be growing faster than 30% when
00:45:15
they're at $700 million of of scale or
00:45:18
even 100 million of scale pretty hard to
00:45:20
do it's very hard to do so there's still
00:45:23
a very big gap between public and
00:45:24
private valuations or the question is
00:45:26
like which of these would you rather
00:45:28
invest in I mean a company that's
00:45:29
totally drisk it's already public it's
00:45:32
fully
00:45:33
liquid and it's growing very nicely it's
00:45:35
weathered the storm I don't know I mean
00:45:38
I you know buying a basket of uh pretty
00:45:43
fast scoring SAS companies at 10 times
00:45:44
AR seems like a fairly attractive
00:45:47
strategy to me right now uh we just had
00:45:49
our first private Equity Firm come into
00:45:52
one of our companies um actually it's
00:45:55
happened twice now in the last year
00:45:57
private Equity kind of crossover funds
00:45:59
asking to buy a percentage of a company
00:46:01
and kind of take it over so I think
00:46:04
that's the sign perhaps of a healthy
00:46:06
Market where you know you have many
00:46:09
options of what you do with your funds
00:46:11
and some Venture funds are choosing to
00:46:13
maybe buy out companies and act more
00:46:15
like private Equity because they see
00:46:17
maybe you know a better opportunity but
00:46:20
there's a lot of venture money out there
00:46:21
still huh sax so that's pushing the bid
00:46:23
up people are looking to
00:46:27
uh find that 10 million 20 million AR
00:46:29
company and place a bet there's just too
00:46:30
many funds let's take another question
00:46:32
Nick from the audience and what's the
00:46:33
record what's the record right now in
00:46:36
terms of donations because this is all
00:46:37
going to go to charity folks dead
00:46:38
serious we'll figure out the charity
00:46:40
later I think 200 there are some coming
00:46:42
in in different kinds of currencies that
00:46:44
I have to convert manually but right now
00:46:46
for USD I see 200 from rahill he said I
00:46:49
don't want a zipper I'm about the deal
00:46:51
sleds respectfully how much for the
00:46:53
lower Piana chamath $200 no this is a
00:46:56
sweater I got from the the team at Louis
00:46:59
Vuitton because they asked me to wear it
00:47:00
um I don't know it's probably a couple
00:47:01
thousand bucks okay here's a question
00:47:03
from Aditya
00:47:05
$50 at the level of money and power you
00:47:08
all have as a group how do you think
00:47:10
about your legacies if at
00:47:14
all I don't um and I think that that is
00:47:18
a really really terrible way to live
00:47:21
your life um there have been in humanity
00:47:25
about a hundred billion people that have
00:47:28
ever
00:47:29
lived and if you took a sampling of a
00:47:33
random thousand people and said who do
00:47:36
you remember from history the overlap of
00:47:39
the same five or 10 people would be
00:47:41
almost Universal which is to say that
00:47:44
100 billion minus five people are not
00:47:46
going to be remembered and so this goal
00:47:48
of trying to be remembered uh I'm not
00:47:51
sure accomplishes much I think what's
00:47:54
important is just to make sure that you
00:47:56
don't have have a lot of regrets and
00:47:58
that when you have the chance to try
00:48:00
something fun or try something memorable
00:48:03
or
00:48:04
challenging um because you thought you
00:48:06
would get something out of it you did it
00:48:08
as opposed to how will people judge me
00:48:10
for this and how will I be written I
00:48:11
just think it's a
00:48:13
legacy forget it man like your great
00:48:16
grandkids won't know you there's a
00:48:18
decent chance your grandkids may not
00:48:21
even know you so like what like just you
00:48:25
got to live to be happy today
00:48:27
uh that's my personal view I just think
00:48:29
this whole Legacy thing is nuts all
00:48:31
right 8,000 people watching live 2,800
00:48:33
thumbs up give us a thumbs up right now
00:48:35
let's get those thumbs UPS to uh 4,000
00:48:38
and let's break the algorithm uh freberg
00:48:41
you think about your legacy much these
00:48:42
days no saak any uh any thoughts on
00:48:47
Legacy no I mean honestly it's not I
00:48:51
agree with jamath it's it seems like
00:48:53
it's not something you should be
00:48:54
preoccupied with too much
00:48:57
yeah I mean you want look you want your
00:48:58
kids to be happy you want to have
00:48:59
success in
00:49:01
business um you know there it is and
00:49:04
then it's done you're done and then you
00:49:07
die so Legacy who cares about Legacy
00:49:11
what does that mean other people's
00:49:13
Judgment of you like some article b or
00:49:16
Wikipedia link who cares yeah I I mean I
00:49:20
get it as a young person maybe you're
00:49:21
you think you might project into older
00:49:23
people like they're thinking about their
00:49:25
legacy um um I think about like having
00:49:28
great experiences and optimizing great
00:49:30
experiences with my family my friends uh
00:49:33
and then business partners who I love
00:49:35
that kind of optimize for family and
00:49:36
friends and I had two great experiences
00:49:38
this past week I uh I went to Disney on
00:49:43
Saturday with our friend Jason Chang and
00:49:46
uh went to Club 33 which was like a
00:49:48
wonderful fun experience to go in that
00:49:50
like private club and then I pinched
00:49:52
myself because I could afford to have a
00:49:54
VIP tour guide I don't know if you've
00:49:55
ever done that guys
00:49:57
um where you just get taken around the
00:49:59
park and they you jump on the rides and
00:50:01
man that was like I've been to Disney
00:50:04
once I stayed at the California Lodge
00:50:07
nice I think it must have been what hell
00:50:10
looks like and I've never been back did
00:50:13
you have the VIP tour or not sure I had
00:50:15
the everything and I thought it was just
00:50:17
the most horrendous horrible experience
00:50:18
ever my kids loved it we did so many
00:50:21
rides I had so much fun um but maybe
00:50:23
they're of the age all right another
00:50:25
question from our amazing audience your
00:50:27
donations uh anybody who donates here is
00:50:30
going to have their donation given to
00:50:32
charity $50 from Tommy Gano uh oh Tom
00:50:36
big Tommy yeah big Tom uh do you see an
00:50:40
opportunity for the intersection of
00:50:42
blockchains and AI I also want to
00:50:44
pre-order for tequila please smiley face
00:50:47
crypto is a disaster next question
00:50:50
anybody I think that I think that I
00:50:52
think that if you take
00:50:53
um forget the currencies for a second
00:50:56
but um what is a blockchain it's uh an
00:51:01
incredibly accurate highly distributed
00:51:03
State
00:51:03
machine that could be valuable if you
00:51:07
wanted to do highly distributed
00:51:09
inference so if these AI applications
00:51:11
get to scale I think one of the most
00:51:13
important
00:51:15
problems um is around business risk and
00:51:17
continuity because if all those models
00:51:19
run on AWS and somehow you can take down
00:51:21
AWS now all of a sudden your app isn't
00:51:24
available that's a problem for companies
00:51:27
it's also a problem for countries that
00:51:29
may want to use these clouds so then all
00:51:31
of a sudden you say well I need to have
00:51:33
it distributed well then if you can only
00:51:35
distribute it across three hyperscalers
00:51:37
that's not really a lot of risk
00:51:38
management so then you go to a place
00:51:40
which is like it needs to be highly
00:51:41
distributed but if you run inference in
00:51:43
a highly distributed computer
00:51:45
environment then all of a sudden you
00:51:47
need to have an extremely accurate State
00:51:49
machine that can then thread all these
00:51:51
things back together so that's the
00:51:53
intersection of AI and crypto that's
00:51:54
probably the most logical but there
00:51:56
hasn't been any real attempts to figure
00:51:58
that out yet um but if there was such a
00:52:01
project that did that um now then it be
00:52:04
creates a bunch of other issues around
00:52:05
like Nvidia lockin and stuff which you
00:52:07
also can't support you need to be able
00:52:09
to distract it so it could run on CPUs
00:52:11
in a really powerful way or other custom
00:52:13
silicon but um that would be my answer
00:52:16
to that well one of the problems that
00:52:18
crypto solves with respect to AI is
00:52:21
helping you know what's authentic or
00:52:24
real versus what's fake because with AI
00:52:28
you're not going to know what's real
00:52:29
anymore I mean the AI can create a
00:52:31
perfect forgery of everything or we'll
00:52:34
soon be at that point so crypto will be
00:52:36
helpful in that regard um I think crypto
00:52:39
will be the way that AIS pay each other
00:52:40
clearly they're going to pay each other
00:52:42
in some sort of analog way uh bology has
00:52:44
some really interesting thoughts about
00:52:46
this I'd refer you to some of his tweet
00:52:47
storms about
00:52:48
it yeah I'm just hoping we see a great
00:52:52
regulatory environment for these crypto
00:52:55
projects in the coming years that might
00:52:58
be one of Trump's most brilliant
00:53:01
Maneuvers in this past election cycle is
00:53:03
to pick up the mantle of Regulation my
00:53:06
gosh Nick how many bottles of tequila
00:53:07
have we just pre-sold here this is
00:53:09
incredible quite a few God oh what's the
00:53:12
demand I many do people there like tens
00:53:14
of bottles you've sold tens of bottles
00:53:17
you you've sold almost two dozen well I
00:53:20
mean I'm sorry to tell people this but
00:53:21
it's going to be very limited I think
00:53:22
we're only going to produce about a
00:53:23
thousand cases which is 6,000 bottles
00:53:27
8,000 tops I would say because there's
00:53:29
only so much 5-year-old juice that we
00:53:32
can get you know for the for the drink
00:53:34
CU normally look these folks are taking
00:53:36
time to show up aged well these folks
00:53:39
are they're taking the time to show up
00:53:41
and and they're and they're donating so
00:53:43
but we're going to get first we're going
00:53:44
to get first shot attendees at the
00:53:45
all-in summit so we're going to unveil
00:53:47
and the people that just donated 100
00:53:49
bucks people who just or more I guess
00:53:52
all right give us another question Nick
00:53:53
let's keep this train moving here we got
00:53:54
a time for maybe two more questions here
00:53:56
okay this question is questions on the
00:53:58
live stream do I pay on chow chowder uh
00:54:02
what is one book you would recommend
00:54:04
that transformed how you think
00:54:08
$100 man search for meaning Victor
00:54:13
Frank lers poker Michael
00:54:18
Lewis transformed how I think that's a
00:54:21
tough
00:54:23
one I don't know after may have to come
00:54:25
back on that
00:54:27
one somebody in the chat mentioned Ein
00:54:30
Rand um I did like Atlas
00:54:33
Shrugged but I don't know if think
00:54:36
writer good Concepts but not a great
00:54:38
writer the pros is so brutal the pros is
00:54:40
brutal I I I totally agree with you I
00:54:44
mean make it a short story freeberg you
00:54:46
got a book that transformed your life I
00:54:49
put it in the um Summit gift bag I think
00:54:53
last year oh Zen mind beginners Mind by
00:54:56
Suzuki
00:54:57
which is basically a uh compilation of
00:54:59
the Dharma lectures by the found of the
00:55:01
SF Zen Buddhism Institute and um like
00:55:05
the whole all the lectures are all about
00:55:07
like sitting Zen like Buddhist
00:55:09
Meditation sitting Zen meditation but
00:55:13
the thinking is so broadly applicable
00:55:15
around how the human brain has a
00:55:17
tendency to always seek uh things that
00:55:20
uh this continuing Drive of desire and
00:55:23
if you can let go of that drive of
00:55:24
Desire like much of your perception
00:55:26
reality changes and the second is like
00:55:28
dualis thinking where you think about
00:55:29
everything as one or the other
00:55:32
everything in the universe that we think
00:55:34
about is like in or out this or good or
00:55:36
bad and I think um for me changing one's
00:55:40
point of view on those two aspects of
00:55:43
how the human brain kind of natively
00:55:46
Associates the universe within which we
00:55:48
live uh can have a huge impact in in
00:55:51
decisions and um emotion and and so on
00:55:54
in life so uh that's a very important
00:55:56
book for me and you could read it a
00:55:58
million times and always get something
00:55:59
new out of it it's just a copy of his uh
00:56:02
lectures all right give us another
00:56:04
question Nick as we have a new high
00:56:06
donation rapid Mark Hustler $200 oh okay
00:56:10
on Rogan's podcast Neil degrass Tyson
00:56:12
made predictions for 2050 examples the
00:56:14
human space program will fully
00:56:15
transition to a space industry supported
00:56:18
not by tax dollars but by tourism we
00:56:20
develop a per perfect antiviral serum
00:56:21
and cure cancer do you have any
00:56:22
predictions for 2050 plus tequila
00:56:27
donations for 2050 well we'll definitely
00:56:29
have predictions for yeah artificial
00:56:32
super intelligence will be here long
00:56:34
before that and then the problems and
00:56:36
the questions it
00:56:37
answers are going to be mindblowing we
00:56:41
might figure out like the origins of the
00:56:44
universe by that time we might figure
00:56:46
out Consciousness I mean there are
00:56:48
questions that humans have a really hard
00:56:50
time with so I would say artificial
00:56:52
super intelligence
00:56:56
anybody else have a prediction for 2050
00:56:58
that's like a 25y year prediction
00:57:04
window yeah I mean nobody has any
00:57:07
predictions the guy just spent 200 bucks
00:57:09
nobody can give him a prediction for
00:57:11
2015 prediction you you would have your
00:57:13
$200 would have been worth 188 million
00:57:16
if you put when you get out when you get
00:57:18
out that far you're basically just
00:57:19
talking about science fiction right I
00:57:22
mean well I mean if we went back to 2000
00:57:24
Sachs we if said we'd have flying cars
00:57:27
in 2000 you would be right I mean Archer
00:57:30
and Joby are running sorties right now
00:57:32
so yeah but that's not what people meant
00:57:34
when they said that that we there's not
00:57:37
been there's like prototypes but there's
00:57:39
this hasn't transformed Society they
00:57:42
said we'd have self-driving cars and
00:57:43
wayo just opened up we should have
00:57:45
companion robots by 2050 well say more
00:57:49
you know like a robot that works around
00:57:51
the house that does kind of the 80% of
00:57:53
the human toil that I actually think
00:57:56
think that could be really like the HW
00:57:57
Tui
00:57:58
robot H robot I mean more
00:58:02
2000 the H to a 2000 I I mean no I mean
00:58:06
more like it does the gardening it does
00:58:08
the dishes it does the vacuum cleaning
00:58:10
does the hot
00:58:12
toing doing that's just ran greber ran
00:58:16
for it he can't even be on air for this
00:58:17
that's like that's like a that's like a
00:58:19
good on that's a huge unlock for humans
00:58:22
my dogs wanted to go out oh um so there
00:58:25
two there two key technologies that I
00:58:27
think are long range that I've talked a
00:58:29
lot about um we had a conversation last
00:58:31
year on the summit about uh Fusion uh
00:58:35
Fusion generated power which um you know
00:58:38
that's kind of a time frame where we
00:58:40
should be kind of if it works right at
00:58:42
production scale seeing production
00:58:43
steady state output and the other one is
00:58:46
uh aging reversal which there's a
00:58:49
tremendous amount of research and we
00:58:50
will be talking about at the all-in
00:58:51
summit this year we're going to have an
00:58:53
amazing conversation about the research
00:58:55
that's gone on in reversing aging which
00:58:57
I think we talked about in the past is
00:58:59
fundamentally driven it looks like from
00:59:02
um epigenetic errors in cells so not DNA
00:59:04
errors like was originally theorized but
00:59:06
like the molecules that sit on top of
00:59:09
the DNA that turn genes on and off in a
00:59:11
cell and when that becomes unbalanced
00:59:13
the cells start to dysfunction organs
00:59:15
dysfunction and that is the fundamental
00:59:16
driver of aging and there's now a set of
00:59:19
systems and molecules that we can apply
00:59:20
to cells to reverse that and actually
00:59:22
reset the molecules that sit on the DNA
00:59:24
so the cells start to become young again
00:59:27
um and there are many billions of
00:59:29
dollars that have gone into this
00:59:31
research and what I've heard in
00:59:33
nonpublic discussions is that this is
00:59:36
like looking like it could be very real
00:59:38
that would be really amazing so imagine
00:59:42
a you drug yeah that's in our window I
00:59:45
one one of the things that I'll also
00:59:46
just say on this is like I think that
00:59:48
there's this intersection between Ai and
00:59:50
biology that unlocks like a really like
00:59:53
incredible Paradigm for how humans can
00:59:56
create things and make things on Earth
00:59:58
where you could say I want a molecule or
01:00:02
protein that will go in and find this
01:00:05
specific cancer cell for me and then you
01:00:08
can actually render that protein apply
01:00:11
it to a patient and it can immediately
01:00:12
wipe out that particular Target where
01:00:15
the AI resolves to the molecule that's
01:00:16
needed or the genetic structure that's
01:00:18
needed to make a let's say a plant that
01:00:20
can grow on Mars I want to make a plant
01:00:22
that can grow on Mars the AI renders
01:00:24
that the the Genome of that plant you
01:00:26
produce it you ship it to Mars and you
01:00:27
start growing plants in the really weird
01:00:29
environment on Mars's surface so I think
01:00:31
that by 2050 we have these kind of
01:00:33
intersections that enable some of that
01:00:35
stuff that could be really powerful hey
01:00:38
uh give us that Mel question if you can
01:00:41
that came in for a hyund that's a good
01:00:44
one I don't see it I just had a $200
01:00:47
question for you though oh give us a
01:00:48
$200
01:00:50
question why are we getting paid money I
01:00:52
don't how does this get turned on uh
01:00:54
it's just like a feature of of YouTube
01:00:57
yeah you can do two things in YouTube
01:00:58
you can do a super chat where you give
01:01:00
money and your chat gets uh highlighted
01:01:03
in the top of the chat uh and then
01:01:05
there's memberships so we could for the
01:01:07
next one turn on memberships and people
01:01:09
will pay a dollar a month 10 bucks a
01:01:10
month to be a member it's kind of fun it
01:01:12
gives you like extra features all right
01:01:14
I got M's oh okay good $100 from Mel I
01:01:17
am reading the comments that's why I'm
01:01:19
laughing what are some of the ethical
01:01:21
dilemmas that you faced in your careers
01:01:23
and how have you overcome them what
01:01:26
about some ethical dilemmas you've seen
01:01:27
from the startups you've invested
01:01:30
in yeah uh I've had maybe two of these
01:01:33
situations happened where people
01:01:36
were let's say I'll just make this a
01:01:38
composite but you know over 400
01:01:41
Investments we've done we had maybe two
01:01:43
instances where people
01:01:44
were
01:01:45
[Music]
01:01:47
um doing things that would be illegal
01:01:50
and we had to in both cases I had a sit
01:01:54
with the founders and said listen I I
01:01:56
can't be on the board of this company if
01:01:57
you're going to do this kind of things
01:01:59
and in both cases I gave them the option
01:02:00
to return our money at par last
01:02:03
valuation um and yeah I resigned from
01:02:06
the board and took our money back so it
01:02:09
does happen sometimes you got to be very
01:02:10
careful because you know somebody does
01:02:13
something um where they're not upfront
01:02:17
or completely honest and they sell
01:02:18
shares in a company it's called
01:02:20
Securities fraud you got to be really
01:02:21
Vigilant if especially if you found out
01:02:23
about it and you went on the board
01:02:25
somebody um asked whether trth
01:02:29
Hawk how do you pronounce
01:02:34
the your wine jama's hwk TOA some of my
01:02:39
wine right on the damn floor he did hwk
01:02:41
to it on the floor I saw if he doesn't
01:02:43
think served is good enough he'll just
01:02:46
dump it on the floor he took the he took
01:02:49
the glass and he poured it out on the
01:02:50
floor like it was a nice aged burgundy
01:02:53
too if I remember like oh my God doing
01:02:56
it all over a marble floor oh it was I I
01:02:59
mean it was the height of stop drinking
01:03:02
this [ __ ] wow it was it was there was
01:03:04
actually a question about wine shth if
01:03:05
you want to answer it sure oh here we go
01:03:07
um John NAB asked and this was a
01:03:09
presubmit one I'd like to know what old
01:03:11
world and new world wines are each of
01:03:13
the besties favorites and then someone
01:03:15
else asked great question how do you uh
01:03:18
know what a good glass of wine is or
01:03:20
something like that well I really think
01:03:22
it comes down to your own personal taste
01:03:24
I'll give you a perfect example of this
01:03:26
so there's uh Mero gets shat upon a lot
01:03:30
by fake intellectuals but it creates
01:03:32
some of the best wines possible as an
01:03:35
example um if you were to go into the
01:03:37
old world there's something you probably
01:03:39
heard of called chat Petrus those are
01:03:41
like5 to $50,000 a bottle but if you go
01:03:46
to Italian old growth Mero uh like
01:03:49
massetto that's probably $1 to $3,000 so
01:03:53
enormously just an order magnitude
01:03:56
cheaper it is incredible and
01:03:58
pound-for-pound better than Petrus and
01:04:00
if you put it against it in a blind
01:04:02
tasting you would prefer the masetto
01:04:04
over the Petrus so what what does that
01:04:07
mean I think it means that there was a
01:04:08
lot of people that just want to
01:04:09
demonstrate they can spend money and
01:04:11
that's dumb because I think there's just
01:04:13
a lot of incredible wine that's much
01:04:14
cheaper than that then if you go all the
01:04:16
way down to like you know for example
01:04:18
last summer I I gave these guys some of
01:04:20
this but the most incredible white
01:04:22
burgundy I have found is Charles Busan
01:04:25
on 80 a bottle absolutely incredible and
01:04:30
it'll run circles around pycm it's
01:04:32
running circles around Kosh D which are
01:04:34
thousands of dollars so you got to try a
01:04:37
lot and you got to go what tastes good
01:04:40
and who cares what anybody thinks by the
01:04:42
way I will pre-reveal this but uh I
01:04:45
think I told you guys this but Joshua
01:04:46
and I so my simalia and I we just filed
01:04:48
for a liquor license and so when we get
01:04:51
it we will be allowed to buy wi
01:04:54
wholesale
01:04:55
so we are becoming uh so that we can no
01:04:59
because like because honestly like the
01:05:00
wine is so marked up and we were like
01:05:02
well if we have our own liquor license
01:05:04
and we have our own storefront so we got
01:05:05
a storefront um we're going to be able
01:05:08
to buy and import wine at wholesale
01:05:09
prices what's your favorite five to $10
01:05:12
bottle chth like when you go to Trader
01:05:15
Joe's what do you really like to I don't
01:05:17
I don't go to Trader Joe's it's off
01:05:18
brand I will never go
01:05:20
there uh no but you have a you already
01:05:23
gave an 80 EUR old bottle so that's a
01:05:24
$100 8 8 bottle if you can find a
01:05:27
Charles Busan white burgundy it's
01:05:28
incredible pal Meers a couple hundred
01:05:31
bucks consistently excellent um in the
01:05:34
New World um if you want to spend sort
01:05:37
of between that 5 to 700 colan Sloan
01:05:41
Bond all
01:05:43
ACR acres is probably my favorite Napa
01:05:45
wine and it's not the most expensive I
01:05:47
mean it's expensive to be sure but it's
01:05:49
not in the Harland category or Screaming
01:05:51
Eagle har like 1,000 bucks a Bott eag
01:05:54
like 2 to 3,000
01:05:56
100 acres is like 500 bucks and I think
01:05:57
it's the best Napa wine and I like to
01:06:01
like I like Sher as well
01:06:03
Sher there's a guy yeah there's a guy
01:06:06
named sha thri who is a kind of he
01:06:10
passed away two years ago I think yeah
01:06:13
two years ago um he made all these crazy
01:06:16
California wines um but he had this
01:06:19
theory that it wasn't just about
01:06:21
representing the varietal or
01:06:23
representing the particular plot but he
01:06:26
really wanted to create a story and an
01:06:27
Essence from the wine so every year he
01:06:29
had a name for the wine he created a
01:06:31
custom label and he would go out and he
01:06:33
would Source grapes and he would test
01:06:34
all the grapes at different Vineyards
01:06:35
and he would do like a multiv variety um
01:06:39
wine that he never kind of disclosed
01:06:40
what was in it and then he threw out all
01:06:43
of the like the conventional French
01:06:44
wisdom on like how do you make good wine
01:06:46
and he went back to all of these
01:06:47
Franciscan monks books and he translated
01:06:50
them from like Latin on how do you make
01:06:51
amazing wine where you like leave the
01:06:53
grapes out and let them breathe for a
01:06:55
night and live under the moon after the
01:06:58
franciscans the franciscans have crushed
01:07:00
two things one is champagne and if you
01:07:04
have a chance to buy an incredibly good
01:07:06
bottle of single grape chardonay
01:07:09
champagne I encourage you all to do it
01:07:11
don't buy the Blends but if you can get
01:07:13
a bottle of Salon or get a bottle of
01:07:16
Paul roer these things
01:07:19
are unbelievable and the franciscans
01:07:22
used to make it they're incredible the
01:07:23
method the methods are different because
01:07:24
in the French model it's like you crush
01:07:26
as soon as you harvest and you know like
01:07:27
a lot of the guys you mentioned earlier
01:07:29
they'll Harvest at 3 in the morning so
01:07:31
that the berries are still cool when
01:07:32
they start to crush but vachir and the
01:07:34
franciscans they'll like Let The Grapes
01:07:35
start to ferment naturally out in the
01:07:37
sun in the open before they even do the
01:07:38
crush the Italians do the same thing
01:07:40
also that's how Amon so anyway check out
01:07:42
Sean thri it's his label's called pattis
01:07:44
and he's got like an amazing kind of
01:07:46
every year is different every every
01:07:48
vintage is different it's really
01:07:49
incredible um but he's gone now so all
01:07:52
this stuff you got to buy uh okay well
01:07:54
I'll second just on the um cheaper say
01:07:57
under $100 bottles of wine I'll second
01:07:59
Jam's recommendation on white burgundies
01:08:02
they are you know these are white wines
01:08:04
that come from the burgundy region if
01:08:06
you drink Napa whites they tend to they
01:08:10
have a lot of sugar in them so they T
01:08:12
they either taste like honey or
01:08:13
sometimes butterscotch those are the two
01:08:15
dominant flavors when you start drinking
01:08:18
white burgundies they're just much more
01:08:20
complex they they have a lot of
01:08:22
minerality from that region and great
01:08:25
nose yeah they're they're less sweet
01:08:26
they're more floral sometimes yeah and
01:08:29
just very crisp and refreshing
01:08:31
especially for the summer that's a
01:08:33
really nice bottle of wine to drink on a
01:08:35
hot summer day all right that's what we
01:08:37
need let's do this next uh live chat
01:08:40
when we're outdoors and we can uh have
01:08:42
some just nice chilled wine this has
01:08:45
been an amazing hour plus with the
01:08:47
besties for hitting 500,000 Subs we're
01:08:49
now at 528,000 Subs 8,000 of you live
01:08:54
thousands of thumbs up thousands of
01:08:56
dollars in donations to charity we'll
01:08:57
pick a charity I think it's going to be
01:08:59
the Jal pc24 Pilatus fund uh and we will
01:09:04
see you all when we hit when are we
01:09:07
gonna do the next one of these 750 600
01:09:09
we're gonna do a million subscriber
01:09:11
party in Vegas that's the party
01:09:15
in uh we're GNA do a million subscriber
01:09:17
party in Vegas uh but between then and
01:09:20
now maybe we'll announce another one of
01:09:21
these maybe every 100,000 or 200,000
01:09:24
Subs we'll do this again yeah 750 makes
01:09:26
sense I think right maybe do a 750 yeah
01:09:28
had 750 we'll do this again thank you
01:09:30
yeah there's a recommendation next time
01:09:31
we should drink while we do it yeah
01:09:33
there you go uh it could get really
01:09:34
interesting all right everybody uh for
01:09:37
your chairman dictator chamal po haaa go
01:09:40
get his substack really good check out
01:09:42
glue from your boy David Sachs and uh
01:09:46
these giant potatoes that Dave's making
01:09:49
you get your hiring over at
01:09:51
ohal you need somebody any any open
01:09:54
positions
01:09:55
very selective what are you looking for
01:09:57
what's the what's the most uh hardcore I
01:09:59
have a I have a chief commercial officer
01:10:00
role that I'm spending a lot of time on
01:10:02
right now Chief commercial officer what
01:10:04
is like a chief Revenue officer is that
01:10:05
different yeah it's the same thing the
01:10:09
same and why don't you make like a
01:10:11
cantaloup siiz rusted potato for
01:10:14
steakhouses I think people would go wild
01:10:16
for that you know yeah watermelon size
01:10:18
giant water table slice it open come
01:10:20
loaded no but how load potato how do you
01:10:23
cook it evenly that's the hard when it's
01:10:26
too you could also make french fries
01:10:28
that are the size of like a lightsaber
01:10:29
why don't you do that the challenge in
01:10:32
the potato I would buy lightsaber size
01:10:34
uh french fries that would be double
01:10:36
with the duck fat you cook them in duck
01:10:38
fat can you make us duck fat french
01:10:39
fries d That's that would be
01:10:43
incredible can you make yeah absolutely
01:10:47
is our audience still there or have they
01:10:48
left they're still here they're winding
01:10:50
down cuz we're winding down they are
01:10:52
winding down but it's still 6700 people
01:10:54
in the
01:10:56
don't you guys have anything better to
01:10:57
do I gotta go not you the
01:11:01
audience uh and uh we'll see you all
01:11:04
Nick make sure do do you have everybody
01:11:06
yes I have their information I got it
01:11:07
you everybody's information and if not
01:11:09
just email Nick at the all inod and and
01:11:11
if you yeah because we'll just make sure
01:11:13
that you you get on the list I got it
01:11:16
thanks everybody for your support we
01:11:17
love you thank you thanks for tuning in
