0:00 [Music] Okay. So, you guys know about this meeting that they had. Uh I guess it's it was like a was a military parade in China. >> Yeah. >> So, um Xiinping and Putin met up and there's footage of them walking here. Their mics were on. Um but they weren't really I guess they they weren't they didn't mean to be miked at this moment. They just had hot mics on. So then uh they got a conversation between them. >> Wow. And they were able to translate what Putin is saying to Xiinping and it's pretty interesting. >> What is Oh, without a translator. They can speak to each other. >> And maybe he's talking through this guy. >> I think they have interpreters. >> Yeah, maybe there's interpreters. But he is speaking out loud. >> Wow. >> And someone's probably just going to tell him later. Maybe. I don't know. >> Okay. >> He debuted. Few if any would have
0:50 imagined a dialogue this extraordinary. Hot microphones giving the world astonishing access. already remarkable walk of power. Biotechnology is continuously developing. Vladimir Putin explains to his Chinese counterpart. Human organs can be continuously transplanted. People can live younger and younger and even achieve immortality. >> What are both in power for 13 and 25 years respectively? >> What do you think? I'm glad we got Jared here today. >> I thought it was going to be like Did you guys see the last Did you see the last of Ozarks? It was whack, dude. >> But didn't China legalize uh organ? >> Yeah, they I mean they don't have any of those rules. Like they do all kinds of That's why they had the Wuhan Center.
1:40 They just do all kinds of studies. >> Yeah, I can go big nerd on this if you want. Let's do it. >> This is This is great. They're not wrong. Uh >> I mean like we're figuring out the de the aging process very well and there's like a few things that contribute to it >> like oxidative stress. There's these things called telomeurs on the end of your uh chromosomes and your cells kind of divide and with each cell division they get shorter and shorter and when they get too short they go into scinessence or basically they die and if we can figure out a process at which at cell division those telomers don't shorten at all >> uh we don't really know what's going to happen. So, there's already things out there with deaging and Brian Johnson's figured a lot of this stuff out and there's a bunch of doctors out there. I can't remember the main one research. >> I thought Brian Johnson was just tripping. He's on >> No, no, he's because he's working with these doctors who have figured a lot of it out. Like this guy has a I can't remember doctor. >> He's a little whack though. I will say Brian Johnson a little bit. >> The people that he's getting to work
2:30 with him are the smart ones >> and not even so like he's running experiments on his ████ dog. This doctor like he has a dog that is 14 that acts like a two-year-old puppy. >> Wow. >> And like him himself, he's like 54. looks like he's like 30. So, not only are we anti-aging, but we're deaging at this point. But like there's a lot of bioactors that contribute to it. Like a lot of it's genetic. Um like I said, the oxidative stress, the telomer shortening, uh DNA replication has a lot of processes that that you go into DNA replication and that creates some sort of uh downstream whether it's like histamines or whatever it may be. But there's a ton of stuff that goes into the aging process that we're figuring out that we can just biochemically engineer out of us like potentially in the next 5 to 10 years. What about the idea of just constantly swapping organs every time they kind of go >> I think they might be looking at it at the current state of the way biotech is in a decent light but there's going to
3:21 be ████ even better than that like >> where you don't have to use other parts. >> Yeah. Even if it goes like synergy of biotech and human, you know, >> if they're talking about this stuff so casually like no everyone's talking like as normally as like I'm talking to Joe about, hey, I'm watching football tonight. Who are you going to bet on? Right. >> Like that means there's crazy ████ going on behind the scenes. >> Yeah. And it's not even behind the scenes anymore. like these doctors. I mean, there's you can go read about go type in uh into Google Scholar de-aging uh whatever and then you'll find stuff. You'll find stuff on anti-aging. I mean, you got clinic everywhere in Vegas. There's a clinic at each corner who's promoting like NAD and glutathione. >> What's NAD? Yeah. What do those things do? >> These are just like injections that you can go get like IV uh injections that you can get and you can just like >> it helps you feel better, helps get rid of a lot of oxive stress. It helps with some of the stuff that I just talked about. >> Like when rich people have >> I need that. Should I go get injected?
4:12 >> I want that. >> I'm not going to say that a lot of that stuff at the current moment has enough data for me to say that it >> I'll do it later. It's like vaping. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Smart, smart, smart. >> But there is a lot of stuff coming just due to the fact that we have AI on this stuff all the time now. like when we're sleeping, it's working and it's constantly coming up with new ideas and ways that the the you know the doctors and the people in the labs can now come in read what it's putting out and come up with even more ideas or ways to work around it. And I mean that's how all these GLP ones or GLP GLP1 GLP >> OPIC. >> Yeah. All these have been getting so good so fast like uh between OYPIC or simaglletide and tepide like is a generation three and it's works on three pathways now instead of one which was all oimpic did. So now everybody's switching over to these other ones which makes it super cheap super fast too. So like we're like right at the point at the technology singularity just kind of
5:03 like taking off. >> What do you think about the lawsuits about the side effects of all those semiglut? What were they saying the side effects were? >> Uh if your eye rots, your one of your eyes will rot and they're like suing over that blindness. >> I think that if one or two cases comes of that, there's potential for it. >> But I don't know. You could also say it could be linked to something else. So they'll probably get a really good expert in on those cases and be like this was actually because they had this they didn't mention it to their doctor and they injected this thing which can act on this pathway which then down like downstream could potentially impact your eye but they'll get somebody really smart on that stuff. Yeah. It's just >> so you think in the next like 20 years we could potentially be have immortal technology >> is freaking crazy. >> Immortal is crazy. So Ray Kerszswhil who was a head research assistant at Google.
5:54 >> He made two books on this already called the singularity is nearer the singularity is Nearer. If you go read those they're pretty >> singularity is nearest. >> Interesting. Maybe that's his next one. >> He also made a synthesizer. You know the curse synthesizer? That's his >> he invented the music synthesizer. Yes. >> Yep. That was his invention. >> That's for real. >> Yes. >> But he has a predictive. So >> tech is one of the only things. >> No seriously that's no no you're using the same face for jokes too. It's not fair. >> The same basement jokes. >> He's serious. That's one of his inventions. >> Oh my god. >> Yeah, Rick is well into that. >> Trackuit boys can be serious, too. >> Oh my god. >> I do love those tracksuits a lot. >> You guys look ████ sick. >> Sick boys. >> ████ >> Wow. >> But no, so he actually tech is one of the only things you can actually plot on a diagram and predict it when it comes very very very closely. and his prediction chart from the singularities near was basically spoton for stuff like
6:46 having the internet having uh having the uh everybody gets access to internet everybody has a cell phone the cell phone upgrades the cell phone does this uh now you have access to the internet in your pocket now and every prediction was basically bang on >> and he was doing it since the 80s '90s yeah >> maybe the 70s >> so it wasn't like recently like guess what >> so my ultimate hope for this is that he lives long enough to see this because I think he's closer to his 80s, 90s >> because he predicted that we're going to be like Robocop. We're like biomechanics and then it's going to be like organic technology. Yeah. >> Potentially figuring out consciousness like Yeah, I could potentially do that in the next 10. >> How do we watch his crypto traits? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> That's what you need to be looking at stock trades at least. >> Yeah. Damn. >> So, you're the kind of nerd I can't even beat up. >> True. I did Muay Thai for six years. >> That's not fair, dude. >> Yeah. Yeah. I'm sorry.
7:36 >> And we can't even wed you cuz you >> I had a very rough childhood. I had to do stuff. Yeah. >> You know what sucks about this is like because we have rules in America, countries like this can just keep going and going and going with like tech. >> They're going to kill us. There's no rules for them. They can keep going. >> They're going to destroy us. Yeah. >> If you But you know >> that's why you join them >> in defense department contracted like you know dark money places. They're doing all kinds of stuff. >> I hope they are. >> I hope they are too >> for our I for our benefit. Well, that's that's kind of the scary thing is like America came to form because of its lack of ethics. We're okay. >> You know what I mean? But then now we have too much ethics and then other countries against us have no I think we portray that we have ethics. >> I've signed a lot of NDAs. We're fine. >> Yeah. I think we portray that we have hella ethics but we cut so many corners and break so many laws. >> Think about what we think about what we uncovered with the unrelated but similar
8:28 like we had a whole torture program that was just done offsite with the CIA. So like we cut corners. >> It's still good that we have Taiwan on our side >> because they got the microchip because the the whole world's still dependent on their semiconductors. >> Realistically the Taiwan can be disappeared though. >> Oh hey ho whoa whoa hold on. You sound you sound like you're you're asking us. >> No I'm just saying I'm just saying in general right Taiwan can't because it's such a small uh country right? >> That's what pro China people say. >> Really? >> Are you threatening Taiwan right now? >> Oh I apologize. No, you're right. That's why America's trying so hard to like keep that wall up. They don't want >> We got to be careful, right? Because we got to make sure we have their back and all that >> cuz you need those chips to do this tech. >> I mean, to me, they didn't say anything like negative. >> Yeah. >> They just said, "Yeah, bioavailability." >> But it it coming It's who it's coming
9:18 from that makes it >> It's like a evil. >> We're going to live forever. >> You don't think our guys are also talking about that ████ You know what I mean? >> But look at Shining P. He's just like, "Stop talking to me about this right now. I'm trying to >> He's like, "I already live forever." They're already they're also um when those guys go to other countries, they like pack up everything that they piss or ████ They have their team like pack that stuff up so that we can't go through their DNA and find out what's going on with their health or anything like that. >> Holy ████ >> Yeah, I saw that. >> They have whole teams. >> Putin's a whole secret service. >> Putin has like a secret service with like a suitcase that's just holding his ████ >> It's like so you can't reverse engineer a UFO kind of. >> Who knows? Or like you know we have drone warfare, all kinds of targeting stuff that now I think they're talking about DNA targeting and stuff. Makes sense. Yeah. >> DNA targeting >> cuz information is a weapon. So like if they know all this ████ about you. >> Yeah. That's like saying knowledge is power but the evil way. Putin's security
10:08 is that good? Cuz my friend had dinner with him. >> Oh really? >> And by accident he got invited by one of his generals cuz they invest in his company. And so when he was there he was like, "Oh my god, that's Putin." I'm like, "They didn't even check you." >> Did they see Putin ████ in a bucket? >> Damn. >> Hey man, war's about to happen. World War II, man. But maybe they did check him cuz if he didn't make a move then they were like right to suspect he was not going to do nothing. >> Maybe they knew he was a ████ huh? >> Yeah, he's a little Percy boy. >> They had the file on him says little py. >> He already checked his leg checked his LinkedIn and everything. >> He's just a little ████ There's nothing going to happen. >> What are you going to do? What are you going to do? >> Yeah, that's like when they checked us for uh what's it called? For freaking your girl. >> Tulsi. >> They're like these ████ ain't going to do. >> Yeah. Like these guys ain't do nothing. They checked you guys like beforehand. >> I'm sure they did. >> There's this buff ass dude ████ runs
10:59 inside the our office and I he checked all the exits, went through the bathroom, probably like saw if there's like anything that would be threatening and then he after he made his check then he asked Tulsi to come in. >> You know what would be funny and also scary if after he checked she goes, "How is it?" And he goes, "Looks just like last night." >> Oh ████ What the hell does that mean? >> That he was already there. That he checked it the day before. It looks the same as last night, but with the lights on. >> I know. Thanks. In case you didn't get the first time when I >> Yeah, I got you. >> But I thought she would have had a bigger security. May maybe now she does >> bigger size. >> No, like multiple people like >> now. Maybe now. For sure. Because back then she was still like former senator. She was kind of a civilian. >> That's why I'm saying she probably saw us and looked us up and went, "You guys could take the day off." >> She was like, "Oh, these boys look like
11:50 my friends in Hawaii. I can take them all. >> These guys are probably tight. >> I'll just pack a pocketk knife. >> I do think the the scary part is these guys are looked as American. Like they're villains to America and if they're going to live forever. >> Yeah. >> It's like Dr. Evil is forever. >> That's why the reporter right directly after is bringing up how long they've been in power. >> Yeah. >> 25 years, 13. >> It's like, hey, these guys may never be out of it. Yeah.
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