SaylorCorpus

Synopsis of The Saylor Series with Michael Saylor (WiM221)

Robert Breedlove · 2022-10-06 · 1h 17m · View on YouTube →

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foreign

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[Music]

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welcome to the waters Morning Show I am

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thrilled to have you here joining me on

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my mission to help shine light on the

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corruption of money

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now a little bit about this show and how

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it makes money

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we are 100 sponsor based which means

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hey everybody Welcome to the Sailor

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series book release Twitter space

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uh this is actually the first Twitter

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space I've ever hosted so thank you for

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joining us

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and we have our esteemed guest Mr

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Michael Saylor who just joined

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hey thanks for having me

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thanks for joining us Michael and so

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we as many of you may know uh sailor and

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I recorded a long series together

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um 17 episodes in total

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which was the inaugural series for my my

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show the what is money show

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we released this started releasing this

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in late 2020 on both YouTube and the

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podcast feed

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uh I think the total content comes to

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about 25 hours

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across the 17 episodes

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and today

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um and more recently we've released a

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book which is uh basically a transcript

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of our conversation with some summary

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bullet points at the end of each chapter

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and today we're going to kind of go

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through a highlight reel uh of that

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conversation and the book itself

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uh which is now available on Amazon

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and I think just for starters

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I'd like to say that the feedback from

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this Series has been overwhelming

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um it you know I was walking through my

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neighborhood in Nashville Tennessee

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about a week ago and

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some guy in his 60s that was cutting his

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grass you know stops the lawnmower and

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like runs across the street and

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introduces himself

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and was you know thanking me profusely

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for for this particular Series so

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um it's been a bit strange to see how

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far the reach has been

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given that you know my initial question

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to Michael was just you know what is

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money let's talk about it for a long

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time and see where it goes

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and so I personally was very excited

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that people have found this thing

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valuable and uh the reach and longevity

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of it has been quite impressive as well

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um Michael I wonder if you've had any

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particular feedback or comments you'd

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like to share on from our conversation

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yeah my thought was um

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I never really thought much about uh

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what is money until you asked me

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and uh then we sat down for this podcast

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I thought it'd be a couple of hours and

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it it turned out to be like 18 hours or

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something like that and then we

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eventually did 25 hours

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and um

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everything we did in those sessions uh

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was pretty much based upon an outline

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that I just quickly reeled off in the

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first hour I just created an outline of

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of a bunch of things I wanted to cover

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and then and then the rest is just

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extemporaneous so it's kind of

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interesting what comes out actually I'm

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poor and when I looked at the transcript

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or this this book you put together is

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400 pages long and I thought that's a

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lot of words

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a lot of words

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but um a fascinating subject right what

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is money

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the highest form of energy that humans

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can channel right money is energy a

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monetary system is an energy system and

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as soon as you start thinking about

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money as an energy system if you're an

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engineer the next thing that pops up is

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you start thinking about

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about every other Energy System

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hydraulic Energy Systems water

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electricity

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thermodynamic Energy Systems mechanical

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energy systems and the like and there

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are so many

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lessons to learn from all those other

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energy systems that um that just

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Justice starting with the observation

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that money is energy and a monetary

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system is an energy transfer system to

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move energy through time and space

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and or to vibrate energy on a given

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frequency

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or to program energy redirect energy

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once you get that idea right you think

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about pulley systems and you know and

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what a pulley system allows one person

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to haul a weight which is 10x more than

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they could to pick up without that

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pulley system so mechanical advantage

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and block and tackle and Leverage

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and uh and then you know what are the

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techniques for redirecting energy I'm

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going to pull down but I want I want the

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energy Vector uh to move and out from me

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right how do I do that

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um that's that's a a subject that

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Engineers deal with all the time right

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mechanical engineers

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civil engineers

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nuclear Engineers aeronautical Engineers

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ocean engineers

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they're always dealing with energy and

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materials and they study it with a great

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deal of discipline and there are right

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and wrong answers right the mathematics

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matters and there are laws of physics

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and and you can't cheat

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um you know there's always the you know

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the laws of thermodynamics right you

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know energy can neither be created nor

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destroyed you can only transform

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it transformed the nature of it and and

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once you accept that

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right you realize that the I mean the

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number one rule of thermodynamics is you

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can't cheat

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right you just cannot cheat and uh

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Engineers know this and they design all

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their systems with that in mind there's

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no shortcuts there is no such thing as a

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free launch

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as Heinlein would say in his books

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um and every aeronautical engineer knows

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you want the plane to go further then

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you're gonna have to give up some

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payload or you're going to have to

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change the material and you want it to

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to go faster then you're going to give

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up you know some degree of safety and

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making it go faster

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so Engineers live in this world but um

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economists don't and money has

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traditionally been the province of

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economists or at least in our modern

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world economists and politicians you

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know we have we have lawyers in charge

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of the money supply you know economists

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lawyers politicians are considered to be

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qualified to run the monetary system the

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bat you know the banking system the

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money system and the money supply but

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if you actually just accepted the idea

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that money is energy in a monetary

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system is an energy Network then you

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would actually think that I ought to put

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an engineer in charge of that

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bitcoin's the first time when anybody

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figured out how to engineer a monetary

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system and Satoshi is a is an engineer

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right I mean a multi-faceted engineer

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that had a pretty good familiarity not

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just with economics and politics but had

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a good familiarity with mechanical

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engineering and electrical engineering

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and computer science and cybernetic

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systems and Servo mechanisms and

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stability and feedback and

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you know for first order stability is

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something that you that you absolutely

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have to understand if you're an

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aeronautical engineer when you design an

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airplane if it's stable it means when

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the plane tilts 10 degrees to the left

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the um the lift on the wing builds up to

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bring the airplane back to Center and if

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it's stable it'll tend to fly true and

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and upright and if it's unstable when it

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tilts 10 degrees to the left it'll tend

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to tilt 20 degrees more to the left and

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then it'll just flip and go into a

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spiral and death spiral and crash into

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the ground you'll die

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and so lack of stability typically means

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the plane crashes and burns and then uh

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in Ocean engineering when you build a

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ship you want stability so that when the

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ship you know pitches you know 10

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degrees to the to one side it tends to

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want to come back and you know to

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stability to to a neutral buoyant stable

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Point uh and if it does that right then

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it's going to not capsize but if it's

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unstable the you know if you get the

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center of gravity too high

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or the center of mass too high in the

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ship you know you tilt 20 degrees to the

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laughter or or something like that you

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get a roll uh and the thing just rolls

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over so um not not Engineering Systems

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with stability is a death sentence

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in the engineering world but uh in the

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monetary world not getting the stability

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right is political inconvenience and you

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just kicked hand on the road leave it to

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the next person

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ultimately the result is the monetary

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system collapses but if it takes 10 or

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20 or 30 years you're not there and you

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can just blame it on something else

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so I think the question really

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had a big impact on me as you can tell

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um and the result was whatever 25 hours

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of content and

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400 pages of stuff and last I checked on

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YouTube it looks like we have 250 000

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people viewed it so that was uh quite

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surprising

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yeah it's been uh quite tremendous and I

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I find it interesting that this just a

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relatively simple question about

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something that we all use and think

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through every day

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takes you straight into the you know

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some of the most primordial substances

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we're talking about time and space and

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energy

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feedback systems Etc

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and I you know I really appreciated the

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framing we were talking about Bitcoin

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moving us from politically run money to

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a appropriately engineered monetary

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system

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you know I guess the central theme if

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there is one of the Sailor series is

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that right it's how human beings Channel

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Energy across space and time toward the

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achievement of their goals

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and you did a really good job starting

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in the beginning I don't know how much

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more first principles we can get you you

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know you started in the Stone Age and

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basically uh built your thesis all the

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way into the digital age

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and in terms of how humans have

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channeled energy historically you

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initially focus on three Technologies

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and you focused on fire as an energy

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technology you focus on missiles and you

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focused on hydraulics

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as a means of channeling gravitational

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could you give us just like a brief

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overview of the significance of uh fire

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missiles and hydraulics

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I started thinking about money as an

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energy system

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and and money as as a economic

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socio-political economic form of energy

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then it just led me to ask the question

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what what were the formative energy

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systems of the human race and the

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Paleolithic era so I went back a hundred

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thousand years and I said you know what

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what elevated humanity and uh it's not

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not that hard right you know it's like

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fire we've got we've got Prometheus and

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our mythology and the whole point of

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fire is is harnessing and channeling

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chemical energy

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and uh converting a log into heat or

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into light is a pretty good trick and

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and cooking food or pre-digesting food

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using a wooden log is another pretty

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good trick and I was focused on that

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because it's it's so inter intricately

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interrelated with our evolutionary

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biology and there's so many people with

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the thesis that Humanity would never

0:14:54

would never have um emerged if we didn't

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actually Master fire because we couldn't

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we couldn't uh digest enough food and do

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it quick enough in order to divert

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energy to our brains

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and so you know if you if you don't have

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fire you know you're a horse or

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something or a cow and you're just

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eating all day long but you're never

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going to get that smart because so much

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of your energy is diverted to your

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digestive tract so it doesn't take much

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much consideration to realize that

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without you know fire is a means of

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protection and a means of not freezing

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death a means of digestion a means of

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signaling a means of information

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uh Gathering and maintenance you know

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not to mention the fact that you you

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don't just cook food right you you cook

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Terracotta clay or you cook materials

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you can create construction materials

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you you can work

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stones and and you can Harden you know

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the tip of the spear right you can smoke

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food to preserve it my fire fire turns

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out to be pretty useful uh in so many

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different ways

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you can scare away something bigger than

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you that would otherwise eat you

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so it's it's

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um it's defensive it's offensive it's uh

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constructive

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uh it's useful and uh you know the the

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missiles thing is just like

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you start thinking about converting

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potential energy to kinetic energy right

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a bow I draw the string of a bow back I

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put an arrow in it and I send the arrow

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100 feet or 200 feet or a thousand feet

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or however long I'm gonna fling it and

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if not that I do it with a sling

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I I think the

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the the critical idea there is that it's

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just very difficult for us to rise above

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you know any creature that um

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that has sharper fangs than us and if if

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someone's got if someone's bigger or

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stronger or tougher than us you have to

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stand off from a distance in order to

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beat them so whoever Masters missiles

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got I think that's a long reach not only

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can you actually stand back a hundred

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feet and blast something but you can

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also stand up 30 feet on a cliff and

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blast them so

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so uh it's a pretty good evolutionary

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trait to master the ability uh to direct

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an energy weapon uh in a distance and

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it's pretty obvious today right I mean

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someone's someone's got a gun and you've

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got a knife you're going to lose and if

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they've got a rifle and you've got a

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pistol you're going to lose and if

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they've got artillery and you've got a

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rifle you're going to lose

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ultimately someone that can drop

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something from 50 000 feet above you on

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your head is going to win

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so missiles turn out to be uh pretty

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critical to advance as well

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of humanity over creatures and then

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eventually the most sophisticated tribe

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that mastered the most sophisticated

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missiles dominates the less

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sophisticated tribe and that's continued

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to this day with icbms and and uh and

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even even the Star Wars initiative that

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we credit for toppling the Soviet Empire

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was was um either mastering the ability

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missile or mastering the ability to

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knock a missile out of the sky that

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someone else flung at you

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I mean the last subject Hydraulics

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really is just water power right I mean

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water water is one of the most effective

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ways to channel gravitational energy and

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you know ancient peoples took water and

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uh they created Mills and they created

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machines and they and they um did work

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and you know if you um if you have a

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waterfall and it'll do the work of a

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hundred people

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then uh you know that could be pretty

0:18:59

useful to you right especially if you're

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one person

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you get the mill working and you can

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relax while the water does the work so

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so I think the significance of all these

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is they're early they're Paleolithic

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Energy Systems with a different purpose

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if you mastered them you built a

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civilization

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and if you didn't Master them the best

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case is you run around with the animals

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and you know better off than the

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chimpanzees or the worst case is you

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don't Master them and the tribe that's

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adjacent to you Masters them and they

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just murder you and you're done right

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and and uh

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you get squeezed out of the entire

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ecosystem

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so I I think when we started

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consider those that the big idea is the

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civilization that channels energy most

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effectively wins

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and uh and and I think that was kind of

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the theme for the rest of the entire

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series of podcasts

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yeah great elaboration there I and

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so the civilization that channels the

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most energy the most intelligently wins

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um obviously these are primitive forms

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of energy but they're very instrumental

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to building a civilization

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but to your original answer to the

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question like money would be the highest

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form of energy that a human can Channel

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if then that energy Network

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that we call money is monopolized as it

0:20:33

has been

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throughout history what is that doing to

0:20:37

this highest capability that humans have

0:20:40

where we can

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yeah use money to coordinate the actions

0:20:44

of one another what is the the

0:20:45

monopolization how is it actually

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disruptive to that energy Network that

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we call money you know I mean

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fundamentally difference between uh

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monetary networks and um

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and sanitation you know water Networks

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or or

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um missile networks or you know

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fire furnaces

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is is that you can't cheat Mother Nature

0:21:12

so if you create a um if you create an

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aqueduct system and you put a leak in it

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then eventually you get half as much

0:21:20

water and if the Loop's enough you get

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no water and if you can't move the water

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the city of 50 000 people has enough

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water for five thousand people and forty

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five thousand people die and that's it

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and the people figure out that the mayor

0:21:33

of the Town screwed up the aqueduct when

0:21:35

they all can't drink anything and they

0:21:37

die right and the same is true you screw

0:21:40

up your furnace and it burns your house

0:21:41

down or you screw up your furnace in the

0:21:44

and the fire goes out and you freeze to

0:21:45

death right no cheating on that right

0:21:47

it's it's pretty obvious and and it's

0:21:50

not a political issue like nobody says

0:21:52

it's not fair that the fire went out or

0:21:55

it's not fair that the cistern didn't

0:21:57

capture water and they don't you know

0:21:59

when someone shoots you in the face with

0:22:02

a missile or throws a bullet you know at

0:22:04

you from a sling and you're there

0:22:07

bleeding you know no one says you know

0:22:10

that's not fair right I mean the truth

0:22:13

is the lead bullet flies through the

0:22:14

atmosphere and they either hit you or

0:22:16

they don't

0:22:17

um so those are engineered systems

0:22:21

controlled by the laws of physics and

0:22:23

they might be brutal but you cannot

0:22:26

cheat them you you cannot elect a new

0:22:28

mayor that just passes a law that says

0:22:30

the bullets don't work anymore and use

0:22:33

that to save yourself from the enemy

0:22:35

coming over the ridge

0:22:37

the money is different money is

0:22:39

socio-political energy and so when it

0:22:43

works perfectly it is economic energy

0:22:46

but when it is captured by a political

0:22:50

uh a political organization or

0:22:53

centralized and when it is corrupted it

0:22:56

becomes imperfect energy and and so if

0:23:01

we look at at uh at money through

0:23:03

history right we've got lydian coins and

0:23:05

you know we write about them but but you

0:23:07

know that they the history that you read

0:23:10

is 10 000 incidences of one people

0:23:14

conquer another people they sack their

0:23:17

City they lay seeds in their City they

0:23:20

kill all the people and they take all

0:23:22

the money they melt down all the old

0:23:24

coins and they recap and they re-coin

0:23:27

new coins so you know it's the Spartans

0:23:30

fighting with the Athenians fighting

0:23:32

with the lydians fighting with the

0:23:34

Persians fighting with the you know fill

0:23:36

in the blank the Romans and the

0:23:38

Phoenicians and the carthaginians and

0:23:42

and uh they've all got their own system

0:23:45

of coinage and you can literally find

0:23:48

thousands and thousands of them they all

0:23:50

have gold in them generally what happens

0:23:53

is you start out you know you start out

0:23:56

as a as a young virtuous people

0:24:00

the Romans you're young and you're

0:24:01

hungry and you conquer the Etruscans you

0:24:04

take all their gold you take all their

0:24:07

property you build your own coinage and

0:24:10

then um and that coinage is high gold

0:24:12

content traditionally if if it was on a

0:24:15

gold standard and then you use that uh

0:24:18

to build a free economy and the economy

0:24:21

as trade and people create ships and

0:24:23

they create Wagon Wheels and they create

0:24:25

buildings and they create weapons and

0:24:28

they hire mercenaries or they pay

0:24:29

soldiers and then you defend yourself

0:24:31

and over time

0:24:33

uh you expand as long as uh the as long

0:24:38

as the society is not corrupt

0:24:40

when the political system is not

0:24:42

corrupted when the monetary system is

0:24:43

not corrupted and everybody feels it's

0:24:45

fair and equitable

0:24:47

that's an incentive for people to fight

0:24:49

to defend their home because they

0:24:51

because they appreciate it and they love

0:24:53

it and it's an incentive for business

0:24:55

people to work hard because they know

0:24:57

they'll be fairly rewarded so the uh the

0:25:01

city or the city state grows

0:25:04

and it keeps expanding until eventually

0:25:07

the son or the grandson or the or the

0:25:10

13th successor to The Virtuous King

0:25:13

takes over

0:25:14

gets lazy debases the money cuts the

0:25:17

amount of gold in the coinage by 30

0:25:20

percent and then by 50 percent and as

0:25:23

they cut the and debase the currency

0:25:25

people start to lose faith in the ruler

0:25:28

and lose faith in the economic system

0:25:30

and then they start to cheat

0:25:32

and or you know people don't want to

0:25:35

defend it and eventually The Mercenaries

0:25:37

want to be paid more and so

0:25:39

you know taxes have to go up and the

0:25:41

coinage has to get debased and

0:25:43

eventually people lose faith in the

0:25:46

entire system and Along Comes A Younger

0:25:48

hungrier more virtuous uh group of

0:25:52

people that aren't so fat dumb and happy

0:25:55

and uh and they conquer the older fat

0:26:00

dumb and happy corrupt civilization

0:26:03

uh the history book written by the loser

0:26:06

is something like these evil barbarians

0:26:08

came and they and they took our stuff

0:26:11

for no reason whatsoever and isn't that

0:26:13

unfortunate

0:26:14

but the history eventually gets

0:26:16

Rewritten by the winners if they stick

0:26:18

around long enough to be you know the

0:26:21

the civilization that failed was

0:26:23

corrupted the the Romans said the

0:26:25

carthaginians were corrupt you know and

0:26:29

so the winner rewrites the history book

0:26:32

and they just take all the the corrupted

0:26:36

uh property and all the defective

0:26:39

systems are they either destroy them or

0:26:41

melt them down and reform them and the

0:26:44

cycle begins Anew and that's why the

0:26:47

gold it was in the lydian coins probably

0:26:48

made it into Persian coins

0:26:51

Athenian coins Roman coins you know

0:26:55

Venetian coins floor Florentine coins

0:26:59

Spanish coins British coins you know all

0:27:04

through history

0:27:05

we just keep going through this

0:27:08

rise and fall and I think the big idea

0:27:13

here is I can't corrupt

0:27:16

um an aqueduct and I you cannot create a

0:27:19

corrupt airplane you fly a corrupted

0:27:22

airplane like you know Howard Hughes

0:27:24

imposed his will on the Spruce Goose

0:27:28

building a plane too big of materials

0:27:31

not strong enough with a propulsion

0:27:32

system not powerful enough and it flew

0:27:35

for whatever 20 seconds or 30 you know

0:27:38

30 seconds and it didn't fly anymore it

0:27:40

doesn't matter how rich you are or how

0:27:43

egotistical you are or how bad you want

0:27:45

it it just won't fly if you cheat the

0:27:49

laws of physics and in uh in money

0:27:52

well it'll fly and you can do irrational

0:27:55

things if you have raw power for a

0:27:57

period of time

0:27:59

I mean Nero could act like Nero for

0:28:02

about four years and eventually the

0:28:04

economy collapsed and he got murdered

0:28:06

you know and Caligula did the same thing

0:28:08

so in the extreme cases you can be

0:28:11

literally you know crazy

0:28:14

you know nuts and suspend the laws of

0:28:17

everything for anywhere from a number of

0:28:19

months or a number of years but

0:28:20

eventually

0:28:22

the economy collapse at the society

0:28:24

collapses people lose faith in you you

0:28:26

know over the midterm typically 10 to 20

0:28:30

years will do you in

0:28:32

you know Zimbabwe has been getting

0:28:34

driven driven into the ground for about

0:28:36

40 or 50 years I mean you can't do it

0:28:39

for a hundred years without everybody

0:28:41

dying or getting murdered or um or

0:28:44

collapsing the society but but you can

0:28:47

you can certainly uh corrupt a monetary

0:28:52

with uh political meddling you know over

0:28:56

some number of years I guess when you

0:28:59

get a strong enough leader they aren't

0:29:01

they normally crash their money supply

0:29:03

in about 20 years and if you're lucky

0:29:05

you know if you're the world Reserve

0:29:08

currency or the world leader maybe you

0:29:10

lost 100 200 years

0:29:12

before you crash the system

0:29:15

and uh I think the lesson to be learned

0:29:18

there is is

0:29:20

engineering Integrity you know having

0:29:23

physical Integrity linking your system

0:29:25

to the physics of the real world

0:29:28

is the safest thing to do because all

0:29:32

all governments eventually are corrupted

0:29:34

all corporations are corrupted you know

0:29:38

any any system run by mankind will

0:29:42

eventually be corrupted if not in the

0:29:44

first generation and then the second or

0:29:46

the third or the fourth generation and

0:29:48

and it is really inevitable it's it's

0:29:51

almost impossible to avoid because you

0:29:54

know you've got that Meme you know like

0:29:56

hard times make strong men and strong

0:29:58

men make good times and

0:30:01

Good Times make easy or soft men and

0:30:05

soft men make hard times right it's like

0:30:08

it's very difficult if you've been

0:30:10

successful to make sure that your

0:30:11

grandchildren are equally motivated

0:30:14

you know and Genghis Khan learned this

0:30:17

and Alexander the Great learn this and

0:30:19

the Romans learn this eventually

0:30:22

yeah or Lord Acton said right absolute

0:30:25

power crops absolutely and so too much

0:30:28

of anything eventually corrupts you

0:30:30

and uh

0:30:32

Nature has a way of solving the problem

0:30:35

right this you don't see any fat

0:30:37

predators and I look at all the

0:30:40

beautiful birds and I think they're all

0:30:42

beautiful and they're all and they're

0:30:43

all very energetic and chirpy and happy

0:30:45

and they fly why is it that there are no

0:30:48

corrupt fat dumb happy birds and the

0:30:52

answer is because they don't last more

0:30:54

than 48 hours in nature when they get

0:30:56

fat dumb and happy right nature pretty

0:30:59

much will it'll squeeze everything that

0:31:02

is not you know operating at Peak

0:31:06

Performance out of the ecosystem every

0:31:10

every Last Vestige of it is gone so it's

0:31:12

continually cleansing itself

0:31:17

irrationality or or sloth

0:31:25

it's interesting that you could almost

0:31:26

say leakage

0:31:28

oh leakage destroys energy networks and

0:31:32

for human systems this corruption is

0:31:35

equivalent to leakage

0:31:38

you know inflation obviously is clearly

0:31:40

a leak of purchasing power clearly

0:31:43

corrupt

0:31:44

and it destroys civilization over time

0:31:47

or eventually because you can't cheat

0:31:49

nature as you're saying so maybe you can

0:31:51

cheat it for some period of time because

0:31:52

it's a socio-political system

0:31:55

but eventually

0:31:56

um the you know proverbial Bill comes

0:32:00

and this whole process of leakage or

0:32:03

corruption is really contradictory to

0:32:05

the central tendency of nature

0:32:07

which is energy conservation or you know

0:32:11

to follow the most energy efficient

0:32:12

strategy something we talked a lot about

0:32:14

in the series

0:32:18

you know I that that helps clarify the

0:32:21

importance of Bitcoin

0:32:23

but we've

0:32:25

we've seen this happen time and time

0:32:27

again as you've said right the

0:32:28

compromising of the monetary protocol

0:32:30

through corruption or leakage leading to

0:32:32

the collapse of other protocols

0:32:34

ultimately the political protocols

0:32:37

uh and many other areas of History like

0:32:39

ancient Rome

0:32:41

um are are we seeing that today are we

0:32:43

experiencing that today I mean clearly

0:32:46

the monetary protocol is being

0:32:48

compromised it seems like the world is

0:32:50

is falling apart in a number of ways do

0:32:53

you think we are going through one of

0:32:56

those historic breakdowns today

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yeah I mean I I think that um safety and

0:37:29

did some good research on it and and

0:37:31

before 2020 the U.S was expanding the

0:37:34

money supply by seven percent so we had

0:37:37

seven percent a year leakage annually so

0:37:39

we're basically leaking half the energy

0:37:41

out of the system every 10 years on the

0:37:43

world Reserve currency from since 1971

0:37:47

uh certainly and I think probably since

0:37:50

1914 or so

0:37:52

so that's about as that's about a seven

0:37:54

percent leakage per year but it was

0:37:56

about a fourteen percent leakage per

0:37:58

year in the in the developing world

0:38:01

so you know the money uh energy has a

0:38:05

half-life or money has a half-life of 10

0:38:07

years

0:38:08

and uh strong currencies and has a

0:38:11

half-life of five years and the weak

0:38:13

currencies

0:38:14

and that was the status quo till 2020

0:38:17

and and the way that kind of reflects

0:38:19

itself is in Weak Nations the currency

0:38:22

collapses about every 20 25 years and we

0:38:25

saw a currency collapses uh Financial

0:38:28

collapses in Russia there was one in 96

0:38:30

we saw currency collapses in Argentina

0:38:33

about every 20 25 years so weak

0:38:36

countries in Africa weak countries in

0:38:38

South America weak countries in Asia

0:38:40

they keep losing their currency system

0:38:43

collapses every 20 to 30 years

0:38:46

and then the strong currency it's going

0:38:49

to last about a hundred years or 50

0:38:52

years or so 50 to 100 years

0:38:55

that all got accelerated in March of

0:38:57

2020 when I think the the uh the rate of

0:39:01

monetary inflation in the U.S dollar it

0:39:04

doubled the triple you know it sort of

0:39:06

went somewhere in the range of 20 a year

0:39:09

15 to 20 a year I think we I think we've

0:39:12

spent the money supply 20 each of the

0:39:15

next two years and so a 40 debasement of

0:39:19

the currency in the world Reserve

0:39:21

currency over 24 months but um if we

0:39:25

look at the other

0:39:26

um currencies

0:39:28

and uh what's going on with them I think

0:39:31

it's um

0:39:33

it's kind of even more disturbing if you

0:39:35

look at

0:39:36

currencies against the dollar in the

0:39:38

last 12 months the Japanese yen is down

0:39:41

23 percent the Polish a lot he's down

0:39:43

almost 19 percent South African rand is

0:39:46

down 17 Great British pounds down 16

0:39:49

percent

0:39:50

wands down 15 the Euro's down 15. and uh

0:39:55

even the Chinese currency which they

0:39:56

control is down about eight percent year

0:39:58

over year so what we see is that uh the

0:40:02

strongest currency the dollar is losing

0:40:06

something at this point like 15 or more

0:40:09

of its purchasing power a year like how

0:40:12

do I know that well what the CPI and the

0:40:14

PPI and dollars are clocking about eight

0:40:17

and a half percent right now to nine

0:40:19

percent but CPI and PPI are are

0:40:22

manipulated distorted metrics of of true

0:40:25

monetary inflation because we cherry

0:40:28

pick a subset of products and services

0:40:32

and we choose to measure them in a in a

0:40:36

managed fashion so a reasonable

0:40:39

conclusion is they certainly understate

0:40:41

the extent of monetary inflation

0:40:43

probably by they probably understated by

0:40:46

half you know scarce desirable assets

0:40:49

aren't included uh we know American

0:40:51

single-family homes are up 40 percent in

0:40:54

24 months and yet the inflation would

0:40:56

indicate that they should only be up 12

0:40:58

or something so

0:41:01

so overall the fiat currency system

0:41:05

is uh is bleeding energy at a more rapid

0:41:07

rate at a at a 15 you know percent

0:41:11

monetary inflation rate money has a

0:41:14

half-life of less than five years four

0:41:18

and uh you know money in Gold if you had

0:41:21

a perfect gold standard and gold inflate

0:41:24

to two percent a year money has a

0:41:25

half-life of 35 years

0:41:27

so the best you could get to is a

0:41:30

half-life of 35 years and in a in a free

0:41:33

market economy that's growing at two

0:41:35

percent a year in real terms if you own

0:41:38

a perfect gold standard and money has a

0:41:40

half-life of 35 years you'll get price

0:41:42

stability because the money will lose

0:41:44

two percent of its value a year but the

0:41:48

supply of goods and services will

0:41:49

increase by two percent a year and they

0:41:51

offset each other so that's the uh

0:41:55

that's the uh ideal Golden Age gold

0:41:58

standard with an economy with minimal

0:42:01

meddling now if you have an economy with

0:42:04

tons of public policy if you have

0:42:06

foreign policy medical policy trade

0:42:08

policies energy policies you know work

0:42:11

labor policies education policies

0:42:14

communication policies uh that all

0:42:18

interfere with the free market then of

0:42:20

course the supply of goods and services

0:42:23

is dramatically decreased versus the

0:42:26

theoretical output of a free market

0:42:28

without all those policies and then if

0:42:31

you combine that with a monetary policy

0:42:34

that expands the money supply by 40

0:42:36

percent right you're going to get

0:42:38

extreme inflation in certain areas

0:42:41

the way you um and of course in in areas

0:42:45

what you really got is three tiers I

0:42:47

think in the world you've got uh the U.S

0:42:50

the U.S economy and the U.S currency

0:42:53

which is the strongest it's the world

0:42:55

Reserve currency you've got Europe and

0:42:58

Poland and our allies in Korea and Japan

0:43:01

and they're weaker they're kind of

0:43:05

pegged to us but they're but they're

0:43:06

losing 10 to 20 percent of their value

0:43:08

against our currency and you've got the

0:43:11

the third tier developing World

0:43:13

currencies like the peso and the Turkish

0:43:16

lira and of course they're collapsing at

0:43:19

50 a year or more

0:43:21

and uh what you see is uh of course

0:43:24

chaos in Lebanon you see chaos in Sri

0:43:28

Lanka where the government will

0:43:30

literally collapse or you know in

0:43:32

Lebanon right people like someone

0:43:34

holding hostages in a bank in order to

0:43:36

get their own money back which is sad a

0:43:40

sad meme for the time

0:43:43

well I think all of this is indicative

0:43:45

of the structural problem with Fiat or

0:43:48

political currency and political money

0:43:52

um and it's gotten you know worse right

0:43:55

so however bad it was from 1971 it's

0:43:59

almost like you could you could divide

0:44:00

periods right 1870 to 1914 gold standard

0:44:04

may be reasonably stable not perfect

0:44:08

it was perfect it would have been a

0:44:10

Bitcoin standard in those years and then

0:44:12

the money would have gained two or three

0:44:14

percent value every year instead of just

0:44:17

holding constant but I mean it was uh

0:44:20

the closest approximate the closest

0:44:22

mechanical approximation it's like a

0:44:25

mechanical watch versus a digital watch

0:44:27

the digital watch is always more

0:44:29

accurate but but really good mechanical

0:44:31

watches are pretty good plus or minus a

0:44:33

few seconds so we had a good mechanical

0:44:35

solution

0:44:38

you know in that time period Then I

0:44:40

think we went to the gold Reserve

0:44:42

standard from 18 1914 to you know

0:44:46

Bretton Woods uh you know based upon the

0:44:49

Treaty of Genoa and there the money

0:44:51

started losing more of its uh of its uh

0:44:54

value and we saw crises like the

0:44:56

depression that came out of it and

0:44:58

eventually World War II

0:45:00

and then Brett Woods moved us to a um

0:45:03

more of a gold Reserve standard but with

0:45:05

the U.S as the only counterparty and all

0:45:07

the gold and Fort Knox and I think then

0:45:09

we started inflating the currency

0:45:11

certainly faster right we we had a faux

0:45:14

gold Reserve standard but but I don't

0:45:17

think we observed it

0:45:18

and uh and we were definitely growing

0:45:21

the money supply faster than two percent

0:45:23

a year I think probably I think most

0:45:26

likely

0:45:27

seven percent a year on average and then

0:45:30

you get to you know Nixon abandoning the

0:45:32

gold standard and uh and it just chopped

0:45:36

on at seven percent or more

0:45:39

and uh then we got to 2020 where we kind

0:45:42

of threw out all sorts of rules and we

0:45:45

just doubled

0:45:46

maybe tripled triple the monetary

0:45:50

inflation rate in the U.S and maybe you

0:45:52

know so stomp down on it for about two

0:45:55

years and

0:45:57

I think that now 2022 right we're just

0:46:00

going through this massive

0:46:03

massive uh uh transition where I think

0:46:08

politicians realize that inflating the

0:46:11

money supply by 20 a year in the western

0:46:13

world was not sustainable

0:46:15

I think they figured that out and that's

0:46:17

why interest rates are being taken up

0:46:19

and and we're squeezing back and that's

0:46:22

why you have all these risk assets

0:46:23

trading off and and the like but but

0:46:26

what's the conclusion the conclusion is

0:46:28

we've agreed that we're not going to

0:46:30

inflate the money supply by 21 but we're

0:46:32

probably going to inflate it by 14 a

0:46:35

year there's no way we're going back to

0:46:37

seven percent a year inflation so I

0:46:40

think we probably land where we thought

0:46:43

we would land somewhere in the range of

0:46:45

double

0:46:46

for the next four years or something

0:46:48

like that maybe fourteen percent in in

0:46:51

the US but other currencies are worse

0:46:54

right in Japan they're trying to Peg the

0:46:56

10 years the 25 basis points and that's

0:46:58

why their currency is

0:47:00

collapsing against the dollar

0:47:03

I don't the story is not you know

0:47:06

finished here we'll see how it turns out

0:47:07

but but bottom line is

0:47:11

everybody for the last 30 years knew

0:47:13

that the US dollar was not a store of

0:47:16

value over the long term and they all

0:47:19

kind of went to indexes like the s p

0:47:22

index and we used equities as a store of

0:47:25

value or we use real estate property as

0:47:27

a store of value

0:47:28

I think looking at the next 20 years I

0:47:31

think people realize that in an

0:47:33

environment where the monetary inflation

0:47:35

rate is clocking at 15 percent a year

0:47:39

equities don't look like such a great

0:47:42

store of value anymore because they're

0:47:44

buying on cash flows and so now you

0:47:46

gotta you got to think about what is

0:47:48

your property store of value and you're

0:47:50

going to use real estate and if so where

0:47:52

are you going to put that real estate or

0:47:54

are you going to use something like

0:47:55

Bitcoin as your store of value and uh

0:47:59

the the collapse

0:48:02

you know there's that phrase you know

0:48:04

you can if you're gonna boil a frog you

0:48:07

kind of want to crank up the temperature

0:48:08

slowly I you can it turns out you can

0:48:12

boil people at seven percent a year if

0:48:14

you tell them it's two percent a year

0:48:16

and most people will grit their teeth

0:48:19

and they'll fight through it only the

0:48:22

really sensitive sophisticated ones will

0:48:23

realize that they're being boiled at

0:48:25

seven percent a year instead of two

0:48:27

percent a year I mean I I didn't realize

0:48:30

it Robert you know from 2010 to 2020 it

0:48:34

didn't occur to me that the real

0:48:35

monetary inflation rate was seven

0:48:36

percent I thought you know I I bought

0:48:39

the political line as like two percent

0:48:40

or whatever and I just you know blame

0:48:43

myself you know I said I just got to

0:48:46

work harder what's wrong with me

0:48:48

and then uh but the thing is when you

0:48:51

crank up the inflation rate to 25 or 20

0:48:53

in 12 months it's it's a lot more

0:48:56

difficult to ignore it so at that point

0:48:59

a lot more people get sensitized not

0:49:01

everybody maybe one or two percent were

0:49:03

sensitized from 2010 to 2020.

0:49:08

and then maybe we got to five percent

0:49:10

sensitized or ten percent sensitized

0:49:12

from 2020 to 2022 and now we're kind of

0:49:17

on this education mission to sensitize

0:49:20

the rest of the world

0:49:21

with you know with the observation that

0:49:25

you know look Ein Rand said 50 years ago

0:49:30

60 years ago she said my mission is to

0:49:33

separate the economy from the state

0:49:36

right and so the ideal logs understood

0:49:40

it then right the Milton Friedman's of

0:49:42

the world understood it right and and

0:49:45

there are there's a Chicago School of

0:49:47

Economics that campaigned for it and and

0:49:50

Von mises and and Frederick Hayak right

0:49:54

but you know they didn't have a

0:49:56

technology to solve the problem so this

0:49:59

was a a philosophy and your only method

0:50:03

to address this was politics

0:50:07

it was it was a problem that had to be

0:50:09

solved in the political realm if you

0:50:11

could get yourself appointed to be head

0:50:13

of the fed or if you could become

0:50:14

president of the United States

0:50:16

you know then maybe or or be Paul

0:50:19

volcker maybe you could take some some

0:50:22

action which represented sound money

0:50:25

and uh and and

0:50:27

natural thermodynamically sound

0:50:30

engineering principles Maybe

0:50:32

maybe you could but you had to be a

0:50:35

politician it wasn't until Satoshi gave

0:50:37

us Bitcoin that you actually had a

0:50:39

technology that was viral that you could

0:50:41

build into a mobile phone

0:50:43

or you could build into a website that

0:50:45

may might actually help you attack this

0:50:47

or address this issue so I you know I

0:50:50

say Bitcoin is hope I think

0:50:52

I think we always had the problem we had

0:50:54

the problem 10 000 years ago we had the

0:50:56

problem under the lydians that you know

0:50:58

we say oh yeah they got conquered by a

0:51:01

superior people well here's a different

0:51:04

interpretation you know they became

0:51:06

corrupt and they were conquered by uh as

0:51:09

yet uncorrupted people at an earlier

0:51:12

stage in their life cycle before that

0:51:14

people got corrupted so so you've got

0:51:17

the rise and fall of Empires over and

0:51:20

over and over again I think Von

0:51:23

schliemann found like when he found

0:51:25

ancient Troy and he dug it up

0:51:28

he found 19 other ancient Troys

0:51:31

underneath the one that he dug up so

0:51:33

people have been building and tearing

0:51:35

down and building and tearing down and

0:51:37

building and tearing down and building

0:51:39

and tearing down right

0:51:42

thousands and thousands and thousands of

0:51:44

years this is The Human Condition

0:51:46

right we could because we you know it

0:51:49

makes you think well we had to build our

0:51:52

houses of clay and it was inevitable

0:51:54

that they would get knocked down by a

0:51:56

storm and we had to keep rebuilding how

0:51:58

many times do you have to rebuild a

0:52:00

house made of wood in the past ten

0:52:02

thousand years on the same spot

0:52:05

right a lot

0:52:06

the problem is not the human

0:52:09

uh the human aspiration humans

0:52:13

have always wanted to build a beautiful

0:52:15

house on a hill the problem is you build

0:52:19

the house on a hill with wood and it

0:52:21

rots and after 50 or 100 years it gets

0:52:24

knocked down or blown down you got to do

0:52:25

it again and you got to do it again you

0:52:27

got to do it again so the lack of a

0:52:29

material with Integrity

0:52:31

that allows you to achieve that ideal

0:52:35

has been the human tragedy

0:52:38

after Bitcoin we now have a material now

0:52:41

if you combine the ideology with the

0:52:43

material and you build it into a

0:52:45

business uh or build it into a political

0:52:49

you can build it into a currency you can

0:52:51

build it into a company you can build it

0:52:53

into a product or service you can build

0:52:55

it into a family you can build it into a

0:52:57

security right you can build it into

0:52:59

something and you can you can then take

0:53:02

advantage of the superior structure

0:53:03

Integrity of Bitcoin in order to achieve

0:53:07

something which is

0:53:09

how much better if Gold's got a

0:53:11

half-life of 35 years and a fiat

0:53:14

currency run well

0:53:16

has got a half-life of 10 years and a

0:53:19

Fiat currents who run poorly's got a

0:53:21

half-life of five years

0:53:23

well bitcoin's got a half-life of

0:53:25

forever

0:53:26

right it's not not a hundred not two

0:53:28

thousand not a thousand ten thousand a

0:53:30

hundred thousand years so what if I told

0:53:34

build a house with wood it'll last 35

0:53:38

and then I said oh oh by the way here's

0:53:42

this new new uh material that'll last A

0:53:45

Thousand Years build a house with that

0:53:48

the entire society would presumably be a

0:53:50

lot richer because you wouldn't have to

0:53:52

keep rebuilding the city every 100 years

0:53:55

or every 50 years right maintenance cost

0:53:58

deteriorates

0:53:59

Right Stuff doesn't break and then you

0:54:02

can redirect the access to human

0:54:04

flourishing and progress

0:54:12

beautifully said um you know this whole

0:54:12

perspective that you've given the world

0:54:14

on money as energy really shows how

0:54:17

closely I think we mirror our systems

0:54:21

um so we could maybe perhaps modify Lord

0:54:24

Acton's phrase to say that corrupt money

0:54:27

corrupts absolutely and you know the

0:54:31

faster the leakage the corruption or the

0:54:32

inflation takes hold the faster the

0:54:35

system will fail right this is

0:54:38

it's one thing that we've seen just

0:54:40

repeatedly and um and I guess the

0:54:43

opposite of leakage or corruption for a

0:54:46

monetary protocol would be

0:54:47

standardization right like a standard

0:54:50

that binds everyone

0:54:52

universally is almost by definition an

0:54:55

Incorruptible standard

0:54:57

um you know a universal restriction

0:54:59

something like thermodynamics or gravity

0:55:02

you know rules that we all have to play

0:55:03

Within

0:55:05

and we talked about this a little bit in

0:55:08

the series that there are major

0:55:10

darwinian or competitive advantages

0:55:13

that a society can unlock through

0:55:15

standardization of protocols

0:55:18

and you know focusing on money gold gave

0:55:21

us a proxy for a standardized protocol

0:55:23

as you said you know about two percent

0:55:25

per year but still that was obviously

0:55:27

far from ideal and

0:55:30

gold standard never really worked either

0:55:32

because it was always it always ended up

0:55:33

becoming corrupted by the political

0:55:35

apparatus built on top of it

0:55:38

so how do you view

0:55:41

the potential benefits of a global

0:55:43

standardization

0:55:45

onto an Incorruptible money like Bitcoin

0:55:48

like what type of gains do you expect

0:55:51

Humanity to unlock uh as a result of

0:55:54

this transition

0:56:00

well I mean I think that uh there's just

0:56:00

a a multi-trillion dollar or a year

0:56:03

bleed or you know something like

0:56:07

trillions or 10 trillion dollars of

0:56:09

inefficiency in the economy every year

0:56:12

because uh the monetary system is broken

0:56:15

the unit account is broken

0:56:18

and uh so what do I expect I I expect

0:56:22

economic output would double right it's

0:56:27

um if if you if you've ever run a

0:56:29

company

0:56:31

um what you realize is the challenge in

0:56:34

a company is to build systems that

0:56:36

emulate gravity like the the beauty of

0:56:40

gravity is there eight billion people on

0:56:41

the planet and and up is up for

0:56:45

everybody and down is down and if the

0:56:48

person actually drops something the

0:56:51

thing that they drop immediately goes

0:56:53

down driven by the force of gravity the

0:56:55

gravitational constants are all the same

0:56:57

they're they're not political there's no

0:57:00

appeal no lawyers get into it it doesn't

0:57:03

take six months to determine which way

0:57:05

the thing that you drop should fall it

0:57:08

doesn't take a hundred lawyers to

0:57:10

determine whether it should stop falling

0:57:12

right because gravity is universal and

0:57:15

you know there is a universal constant I

0:57:18

can then uh build a house and build an

0:57:21

elevator and build a car and you know I

0:57:23

can be a gymnast and there's right and

0:57:26

wrong and I can be punished and you know

0:57:28

stuff happens and you don't have to send

0:57:32

a memo to eight billion people to tell

0:57:33

them how to walk across a room or how to

0:57:35

jump up and down or how to play

0:57:37

basketball or tell the ball how to

0:57:39

bounce it just works

0:57:41

and companies you don't have that

0:57:44

situation so you oftentimes when your

0:57:46

CEO you're scratching your head saying

0:57:48

how do I encourage all 2 000 people to

0:57:51

do the right thing if a customer calls

0:57:53

and they're unhappy how do I encourage 2

0:57:56

000 people to do the right thing without

0:57:58

you know asking their bosses bosses

0:58:00

bosses boss what to do

0:58:02

you know um how do I make sure that

0:58:07

um nature that the naturally healthy

0:58:10

phenomena occurs water runs downhill you

0:58:14

don't got to tell water which way to go

0:58:16

right um and so in companies you spend a

0:58:19

lot of time Building Systems standard

0:58:22

systems to tell people how to behave and

0:58:25

you hope to build it into the The Reflex

0:58:28

DNA of the of the company so that it's

0:58:31

healthy but it's really difficult and I

0:58:33

think in Civilization it's the same

0:58:35

thing or a nation or a city how do you

0:58:38

actually build an economy so that

0:58:39

everyone does the right thing for

0:58:40

everybody else rationally naturally

0:58:43

without being told

0:58:45

and uh and this the standard protocol if

0:58:48

it's decentralized

0:58:50

gravity is the decentralized protocol so

0:58:53

is friction but you know uh language and

0:58:57

math kind of are in a way right I mean

0:58:59

there's a certain math and it works you

0:59:01

know anybody can add up two plus two and

0:59:03

equal four and if you say two plus two

0:59:05

equals five and you try to tell that to

0:59:08

your brother and you cheat your brother

0:59:11

he punches you in the face and you learn

0:59:13

that maybe two plus two doesn't equal

0:59:14

five you know and if you cheat in a

0:59:17

business deal by bending math you know

0:59:19

you get punished and if you try to cheat

0:59:21

Nature by pretending that you've

0:59:23

actually got you know four pulleys up

0:59:27

there and there's really only three you

0:59:29

know and the system doesn't work then

0:59:32

you kind of get feedback

0:59:34

so we have these systems physics math

0:59:38

language like the English language is

0:59:41

good I can tell you well Robert I really

0:59:44

like you

0:59:45

and uh you know the words mean something

0:59:48

to you and they mean something to me but

0:59:50

if I actually decided unilaterally to

0:59:53

say Robert I really hate you but I

0:59:55

redefined the word hate to be the word

0:59:58

like but I was the only guy that did it

1:00:00

you would look at me strange and not

1:00:03

want to interact with me because you

1:00:05

still think like means like and you

1:00:08

think hate means the opposite of light

1:00:09

so I don't get to redefine the English

1:00:12

protocol even if I wish I could you know

1:00:15

even you know it's like the emperor has

1:00:16

no clothes being rich or powerful

1:00:19

doesn't mean that you can

1:00:21

re-uh rewrite your own language uh you

1:00:25

will delaminate from the civilization

1:00:28

so money you know the key to money is

1:00:32

you want a standard protocol and and if

1:00:35

you have a defective one like like you

1:00:37

think anything's getting done in

1:00:38

Zimbabwe right now right when when you

1:00:41

know when you've got a currency that's

1:00:43

collapsing in the Weimar Republic right

1:00:45

uh in that case people are so worried

1:00:51

about what happens next week that they

1:00:52

don't have time to think a year in

1:00:54

advance much less a decade in advance

1:00:56

or 100 years in advance

1:00:59

so uh so a standard system that is

1:01:03

incorruptible

1:01:06

that is uh diffuse everywhere is is

1:01:10

reasonably speaking I don't see how you

1:01:13

come to conclusion that the economy

1:01:15

doesn't run at 50 efficiency with the

1:01:18

current monetary system or less like

1:01:21

we're certainly running in second gear

1:01:23

not fourth gear and you can make

1:01:25

arguments that uh the economy runs at 10

1:01:29

efficiency

1:01:31

again coming back to my my point like if

1:01:34

I actually denied you the ability to use

1:01:37

steel and glass in New York City

1:01:42

like could you build it like what did it

1:01:44

looked like

1:01:46

if you go back and you look at um you

1:01:48

look at all the islands in the

1:01:50

Mediterranean you know the island has 50

1:01:53

000 people on it today but in ancient

1:01:55

times it had five thousand people

1:01:57

because that's how much water falls on

1:01:59

the island

1:02:00

so what happens if I take away your

1:02:03

sophisticated Energy System oh well 90

1:02:06

of people die is there any way around it

1:02:08

no no way around it at all right so I

1:02:13

think the energy system is critical

1:02:16

I guess the other organic metaphor is um

1:02:19

you know is uh blood and bleeding for an

1:02:23

athlete

1:02:25

and uh what we know is if you want to be

1:02:27

a top performing athlete and you want to

1:02:29

run win your triathlons your Iron Mans

1:02:32

or whatever it might be or just run top

1:02:35

performance you can't afford to be

1:02:37

bleeding yourself

1:02:39

it takes a month to recover from giving

1:02:41

a pint of blood

1:02:43

so maybe you can give a little bit of

1:02:46

blood once every few months but that's

1:02:49

about the most you can do if I bleed you

1:02:52

every week your athletic performance is

1:02:54

deteriorate is deteriorated uh all the

1:02:58

time if I bleed you every day I'll

1:03:00

probably kill you

1:03:02

right if I boot you fast enough so

1:03:04

what's what's the what's the cost of

1:03:08

losing 20 of your energy a year and how

1:03:12

does that compound

1:03:14

and at what point does it cost system

1:03:16

collapse

1:03:17

right it's like Elementary triage right

1:03:20

uh the most famous phrase and Medicine

1:03:22

stop the bleeding well so you know first

1:03:25

make sure you're breathing

1:03:27

then stop the bleeding

1:03:29

and then deal with the problem

1:03:31

and money

1:03:33

monetary inflation is bleeding and the

1:03:36

society is bleeding it's always been

1:03:38

bleeding

1:03:39

you know always and uh it's bled worse

1:03:43

or better at different times but I I

1:03:46

would say right now we're in a pretty uh

1:03:49

pretty difficult situation where it's

1:03:51

not reasonable to think

1:03:53

that the economy is going to advance in

1:03:57

in fact the bigger idea here is is the

1:04:02

way we measure inflation is defective

1:04:04

CPI is non-inflation because it is a

1:04:07

distorted metric but the way we measure

1:04:10

economic output is also distorted like

1:04:12

the GDP the nominal size of the economy

1:04:16

is distorted if I cut the number of

1:04:19

airline flights in half but I double the

1:04:21

price of a ticket or I increase the

1:04:23

price of a ticket by 110 percent I can

1:04:27

represent to you that the airline

1:04:29

industry is 10 percent larger measured

1:04:31

in dollars

1:04:33

but of course it's half as large

1:04:35

measured in actual flights or or

1:04:38

passenger miles

1:04:40

and so

1:04:42

the real economy has been in recession

1:04:44

compression it's probably shrunk 10 20 a

1:04:49

for the past two years but we tell

1:04:52

ourselves that the economy is slightly

1:04:55

growing

1:04:56

you know in all those years where we

1:04:59

grew the money supply seven percent and

1:05:01

the economy grew three percent what was

1:05:04

really happening here think about it

1:05:05

hard the real economy is not growing and

1:05:10

portions yeah the the availability of

1:05:12

goods and services and the and the

1:05:15

delivery time and the convenience of

1:05:17

those Services is deteriorating even

1:05:20

though we can construct a nominal metric

1:05:23

to tell ourselves that the economy is

1:05:25

so so that's the long-winded answered

1:05:29

the question the summary is the economy

1:05:32

has crippled because the money is

1:05:34

defective

1:05:37

you know when when Bitcoin is 10x bigger

1:05:42

or 100x bigger than it is now

1:05:44

80 of the economy will be crippled with

1:05:47

80 defective money so we're going to

1:05:49

have a crippled worldwide economy for a

1:05:52

long time and if you're wondering you

1:05:56

know where the signs that are well just

1:05:58

look at across

1:06:00

the entire world look at what's going on

1:06:02

in Sri Lanka look at the problem in

1:06:04

China

1:06:05

when they blow up to 30 you know the 30

1:06:08

apartment buildings that are empty look

1:06:10

at the problems we have in South America

1:06:12

look at the slums

1:06:14

look at the urban blight look at the

1:06:17

crime

1:06:18

right we have it all around us and these

1:06:21

are all just signs of of corrupt

1:06:23

defective energy systems that just don't

1:06:33

thrillingly said uh Mike I want to be

1:06:33

respectful of your time do you have time

1:06:35

for one more question yeah sure let's do

1:06:38

one more okay so what I'm hearing you

1:06:41

saying is you know Bitcoin in many ways

1:06:44

is like the first true Level Playing

1:06:46

Field we've ever really had I mean

1:06:49

besides something like gravity

1:06:51

thermodynamics Etc the first man-made

1:06:53

Level Playing Field let's say

1:06:55

meaning that you know it's rules that

1:06:57

bind us universally they cannot be

1:06:59

corrupted they cannot be broken

1:07:02

um maybe English is a close proxy for

1:07:04

this like an open that's what I'm

1:07:06

thinking right I mean everybody can

1:07:07

learn English and yeah you use the words

1:07:10

I love you anywhere in the world they

1:07:13

mean the same thing and maybe the system

1:07:16

slightly evolves or corrupts over time

1:07:19

but it's it's a decentralized Evolution

1:07:21

that's fair and Equitable to everybody

1:07:24

and uh and just on the periphery we

1:07:27

sometimes we invent new words and we

1:07:28

fight over whether we like the words or

1:07:30

not right yes yes and yeah so it works

1:07:33

right and even though it undergoes

1:07:35

attacks you know certain politicians and

1:07:38

whatnot maybe maybe try to attack

1:07:40

language and change meanings at times

1:07:42

Arabic math is better right like the

1:07:44

meaning of the word one two three four

1:07:46

five six seven eight nine and ten yeah

1:07:48

right and that's been pretty stable and

1:07:51

decentralized for a thousand years or

1:07:54

something

1:07:54

yeah unless you're a post-modernist and

1:07:57

two plus two does not equal four

1:07:59

um but Bitcoin is seems to be a language

1:08:04

of value that's entirely Beyond

1:08:06

corruption

1:08:08

because you just can't argue with

1:08:09

whatever's on that ledger just is right

1:08:11

you own it it happened so

1:08:15

yeah very important way to look at it

1:08:18

there and not so the question I'm asking

1:08:20

here is you know you concluded our

1:08:22

original Nine episodes together

1:08:24

uh we're focusing the discussion on the

1:08:27

intervention of human beings into

1:08:29

Dynamic systems like the national

1:08:31

economy

1:08:32

and you concluded that

1:08:34

uh it was episode nine by saying that

1:08:37

we've been trying to turn nature into a

1:08:40

and it was kind of a haunting ending in

1:08:43

a way and

1:08:46

um it certainly seems like the

1:08:48

construction of that Zoo has

1:08:50

started to accelerate recently

1:08:54

how do we free ourselves from this how

1:08:56

do we present prevent ourselves from

1:08:59

uh becoming zoo animals if if you want

1:09:02

to use that analogy

1:09:05

um how can we free ourselves to our

1:09:07

higher Humanity

1:09:09

going into this future I think there are

1:09:11

a lot of lessons

1:09:14

of Sciences in

1:09:16

you know like I I have a living

1:09:18

Shoreline that i gaze at sometimes

1:09:22

and a living Shoreline is um is where

1:09:26

you'll actually create

1:09:29

you'll create a rabbit mint to keep

1:09:32

um keep the the waves or the water from

1:09:35

washing away or eroding the shore but

1:09:37

you have to have breaks in the Revenge

1:09:41

um where that where the tidal water can

1:09:44

get in and out in order to cleanse the

1:09:47

shoreline and avoid a buildup of

1:09:49

stagnant water and bacteria that that

1:09:52

kills everything so you have to have

1:09:54

continual circulation and you have to be

1:09:56

in relationship with nature we have this

1:09:59

phrase you know it's not natural

1:10:01

right yeah and and uh or it it is

1:10:05

natural kind of means it's a good thing

1:10:07

it's unnatural means it's not

1:10:11

necessarily a good thing I think that um

1:10:19

Zoo creatures will live longer in

1:10:19

captivity uh but they end up becoming

1:10:23

fat and blind and Toothless and they

1:10:26

can't fend for themselves they have to

1:10:28

be fed

1:10:29

and over time if you start to conclude

1:10:32

that the healthy lion is the fat

1:10:35

toothless lion that has to be fed

1:10:37

through a feeding tube then you have a

1:10:39

pretty distorted view of virtue right

1:10:41

and um so so studying the lions in the

1:10:46

zoo is probably not a good idea and uh

1:10:50

if you decide to domesticate yourself

1:10:53

then the question becomes who's your

1:10:56

zookeeper and when will they Tire of you

1:10:58

and stop feeding you through the tube

1:11:01

and stop protecting you and as soon as

1:11:03

they stop you're gonna die

1:11:05

so the the problem with all these

1:11:08

systems all the monetary systems is we

1:11:10

attempt to create these artificial

1:11:12

systems

1:11:13

you know like the proof of stake systems

1:11:15

you're trying to create a system and

1:11:17

software and you're just trusting some

1:11:19

software Engineers to make it uh to make

1:11:22

it honest and virtuous and as soon as

1:11:25

one of them has a good idea and they

1:11:27

keep having good ideas they keep loading

1:11:29

on ID after idea after idea and you you

1:11:32

end up with this sharp duck that lives

1:11:35

in the tree's idea that makes no sense

1:11:38

but because you've got an all-powerful

1:11:42

being in you know in the ecosystem that

1:11:45

gets to just go ahead and put 187 foot

1:11:48

nose and 37 antlers on the shark duck

1:11:52

and you can't stop it you know there's

1:11:55

no feedback to point out that you know

1:11:57

having 137 antlers on a shark duck makes

1:12:00

it impossible to swim right or fly

1:12:04

so the way that you keep from creating

1:12:06

those monstrosities

1:12:08

is you subject yourself to Natural rigor

1:12:12

on a on a consistent basis

1:12:15

right and and Bitcoin it subjects itself

1:12:18

to Natural rigor because you have to

1:12:20

generate Shaw 256 hashes

1:12:23

and you have to generate them

1:12:24

consistently with energy

1:12:26

and you start breaking the rules you

1:12:28

can't generate the hashes you know or if

1:12:31

you fall behind and you have old

1:12:33

Antiquated equipment you can't afford to

1:12:35

compete with the new

1:12:37

modern equipment so there's a

1:12:40

never-ending uh replacement of the old

1:12:43

generation with the new generation and

1:12:46

the lazy and competent is squeezed off

1:12:49

the network

1:12:52

um by the the younger more aggressive

1:12:57

right and um someone that uh that loses

1:13:01

their money because they lose their keys

1:13:03

they don't just get it back by appealing

1:13:06

to Authority they lose it and it's a

1:13:08

contribution of their energy to

1:13:10

everybody else in the ecosystem

1:13:13

so Bitcoin isn't is naturally engineered

1:13:16

to be organically healthy and the same

1:13:18

way that you know a creature in nature

1:13:21

can't help but be healthy it's a you

1:13:24

can't regulate your body temperature at

1:13:27

37 degrees Fahrenheit for long before

1:13:30

you simply just die right it's like it

1:13:32

doesn't matter how much you wish you

1:13:34

could you just can't right and and

1:13:37

that's that is the brutal discipline of

1:13:40

Nature and the result is you have this

1:13:43

feedback and then you have a constant

1:13:45

darwinian Evolution uh to the virtuous

1:13:50

and that's how life continues

1:13:53

so I think the recipe for virtue in a

1:13:57

monetary system is you have to plug it

1:13:59

into nature right gold was plugged into

1:14:02

nature in a roundabout way not perfect

1:14:05

because you could sort of sack a city

1:14:07

and inflate the supply of gold or you

1:14:09

know or you could find more gold and you

1:14:12

can lie about the quality of the gold

1:14:14

and you could centralize the gold and

1:14:17

seize it right so not perfect but but

1:14:19

there was some thermodynamic

1:14:21

relationship uh to Nature and matter and

1:14:24

energy and I think Bitcoin achieves that

1:14:27

thermodynamic relationship via proof of

1:14:29

work mining

1:14:33

and that's what makes it healthy the

1:14:35

fact that it's it's it's an open

1:14:37

protocol that's decentralized

1:14:39

you know makes it makes it uh

1:14:42

uncorruptable you know

1:14:45

much much much

1:14:47

harder to corrupt than something that

1:14:49

does naturally centralize

1:14:54

so I I do think it is like uh it is like

1:14:59

Arabic math it is like a standard

1:15:02

English language it is like certain

1:15:04

other protocols like tcpip and the like

1:15:07

it's a base level protocol to build a

1:15:12

you know and and uh and and it is uh a

1:15:16

wonderful achievement

1:15:18

and just like just like we can't really

1:15:20

expect to advance without mastering the

1:15:23

flow of water or mechanics uh you know

1:15:27

or or fire or electricity

1:15:31

we can't really expect to drive forward

1:15:35

the socio-economic political systems

1:15:38

of humanity without mastering money or

1:15:43

monetary engineering

1:15:45

so I think one day one day we'll see a

1:15:49

subject called monetary engineering that

1:15:52

will be taught in engineering schools

1:15:54

you know all around the world

1:15:57

and we'll know that we've succeeded

1:16:00

when you have a choice of studying

1:16:02

electrical engineering or nuclear

1:16:04

engineering or Aeronautical Engineering

1:16:05

or monetary engineering and uh and when

1:16:08

we put monetary engineers

1:16:11

you know in charge

1:16:13

of our systems instead of um instead of

1:16:17

just putting lawyers and politicians in

1:16:20

charge of these things

1:16:26

wonderfully said

1:16:26

um yeah constant continuous feedback

1:16:28

learning honest work seems to be the

1:16:31

path to individual and Collective

1:16:33

success in this world

1:16:35

Michael thank you for your time your

1:16:37

eloquence your skin in the game

1:16:39

um again sailor Series starts at episode

1:16:42

one what does money show this is on

1:16:44

YouTube

1:16:45

and what is moneypodcast.com and the

1:16:48

Sailor series book is now available

1:16:49

paperback hardback and Kindle versions

1:16:53

on Amazon

1:16:54

Michael thank you again

1:16:56

yeah thanks for doing this with me

1:16:58

Robert I really enjoyed it I hope uh I

1:17:01

hope people get some value from this and

1:17:04

and uh find ways that they can use it to

1:17:08

uh inspire people around them or or

1:17:11

improve their own lives

1:17:13

and uh I look forward to any comments

1:17:16

and feedback and until then onward and

1:17:18

upward

1:17:19

onward and upward thank you so much

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