0:10

I see there's one standby seat on another plane

0:13

leaving tonight . Oh Uh , that's

0:16

reserved for members of our prime flight program

0:18

. You got to be a 4.2 or over to qualify

0:20

. Oh , i'm a 4.2 . I'm

0:23

afraid you're actually a 4.183

0:26

. Oh

0:29

Well , that's not my fault

0:31

. Um , some woman dinged me down

0:33

in the cadre , can't you just I'm sorry ? Well , let me

0:35

book it without the correct ranking , but it's still

0:37

closed . There's just nothing I can do . Christ

0:40

, there is really I'm going to have to ask you to not reach your language

0:42

. Sorry , it's just

0:44

. I

0:47

made a bummer . I cannot

0:49

miss this wedding And I

0:52

am so sorry about that . Can

0:57

you call a supervisor ? I cannot do that . Can you just

0:59

call the supervisor ? I cannot do that . Call the fucking supervisor

1:01

. Okay , that's profanity . We're zero tolerance on profanity

1:03

. I'm sorry , it's just- . Yeah , i have to serve the next customer

1:06

. Nope , no , no , no , no , no , no , no , no , no , no . Just step away

1:08

, male , just fucking help me . I've

1:16

called security . Oh

1:18

, no , no , no . Please , don't do that . I'm

1:20

I'm a five-star , new five-star

1:23

artist . What's the issue here , rana ? Intimidation and

1:25

profanity ? Oh , no , no , no , i was not intending

1:27

. Don't do that , i was just Ma'am .

1:32

Okay . so in order to restore

1:34

comm , I'm invoking my authority as airport

1:36

security to dock you one full ranking point

1:38

as a punitive measure . This is a temporary

1:40

measure . No , The score reverts to normal

1:42

in 24 hours .

1:43

I don't know , but I need it now .

1:45

Period . All downboats are subject to a times

1:47

two multiplier Times two . We recommend

1:49

you avoid negative feedback at this time . Undouble

1:51

damage . Please Remove yourself

1:54

from the airport immediately .

1:57

Well , the clip you just heard is actually more

1:59

real than you may think . Um

2:01

, this society that a young

2:03

lady is living in is based off of

2:05

social credit . So you may feel

2:07

like , okay , social credit is really not

2:09

a thing or really can't be a thing in society

2:12

. But if not , think again

2:14

, because in China , this

2:16

system has been implemented since 2001

2:18

, which basically rewards

2:21

you for good behavior and punish

2:23

you for bad behavior . Right

2:25

, and of course , we all know that's distracting

2:27

. So do you think

2:30

that a system like this can

2:33

be , or should be , used in

2:35

America or around

2:38

the world ? Do you think that may ? what's

2:40

the impact ? and think that it may have ?

2:43

I don't agree with the system , but I do think

2:45

it could have a positive impact

2:47

. It can you

2:51

know it can have a positive aspect in reducing crimes

2:53

within certain communities .

2:56

Also how you think it would reduce the crime .

2:58

I think it could lessen I'm

3:00

sorry it could lessen school shooting

3:04

, like lessen school , lessen

3:07

poverty , like

3:10

reduce poverty within a community . perhaps

3:14

provide better surveillance so

3:16

that the crimes

3:18

that are committed it will be in real time , which

3:20

could be a deter for criminals

3:23

to do it , because , like we

3:25

have here in the United States , we have to go

3:27

retrieve the data and

3:29

then watch the film or watch the

3:31

surveillance and then try

3:34

to go catch the criminal .

3:35

Yeah , so it'll be time for the citizen .

3:37

Yeah , so I mean , you can work in those

3:39

aspects .

3:40

Well , i mean if they do , if

3:42

you're saying that it's in real time , I

3:45

think that's one of the biggest problems too

3:47

. If you're being monitored

3:50

in real time , right Like I think

3:52

that if the government

3:54

knows what you're doing in real time all the time

3:56

, that's a huge , huge

4:00

, you know , a violation

4:02

of privacy . Well , actually , I feel like you won't

4:04

have any privacy at all

4:07

, kind of like that movie , 1984

4:09

. Big brother you won't right

4:11

You won't have any privacy . It's

4:13

because of constant real time security

4:15

, right , even though it may , i understand

4:18

that it may reduce some criminal

4:20

activities . But at

4:22

the same time , it's like you will

4:24

feel like you're always on eggshells . Walking

4:26

on eggshells because maybe

4:28

you didn't see , you know

4:30

, the car coming and you

4:33

walk into the street while

4:35

maybe , like you know , maybe the light , what

4:37

was it saying ? pedestrian crossing , right , hey

4:40

, you decide to just like , maybe run across

4:42

, like we do here , right , we'll run across

4:44

the street while

4:47

it says don't cross , and

4:49

then you'll get dinged for social credit in real time

4:51

, right , yep , so

4:54

that's the other side to that I mean .

4:56

that's the flip side .

4:57

Yeah , what else you think that may . What else benefit

4:59

you ?

4:59

think I mean there could be a social cohesiveness

5:01

because within the community

5:04

it could reward people like

5:06

volunteering , people who

5:08

work in , like human services , police

5:11

officers , teachers .

5:13

You'd initially get a boost .

5:14

They could get social credit boost .

5:16

Okay . Cause of the , you

5:19

know just the type of work that

5:21

they're doing , And I

5:23

know you say is by being cohesive

5:25

, but I think it would probably cause more division . Right

5:28

, save you a person that maybe

5:31

not well educated , right

5:33

, you can't get one of those jobs , or

5:35

maybe you have done something while you was a

5:37

teenager . You won't qualify for those jobs

5:39

And only kind of jobs you can get is like blue collar

5:42

jobs , or you have to

5:44

have a job like working

5:46

in in , like , say

5:48

, like retail , which is not

5:50

bad , but like , maybe like retail , or like

5:52

at a bar or something . So like lower end jobs

5:55

you're saying Yeah , or

5:57

just those jobs that won't give you a boost

5:59

, not if necessarily lower end , but the

6:01

job , the construction would

6:03

you know , typically will make more money

6:05

than like a firefighter or a police

6:07

officer or teacher . But being

6:11

that it's this construction , you may not

6:13

get social credit boosts because

6:16

you're not dealing with the public in general , like

6:19

I would teach you or you know , you don't have that

6:21

social interaction And for you to get

6:23

not be able to get that boost

6:25

, even though in society you actually

6:27

help in by building a structure

6:29

. So building , yeah , was you know ? you're

6:31

building that school , you're building that police department

6:33

, you're building that fire station , but you're

6:36

not gonna be rewarded because you're not

6:38

socially interacting with others . So

6:40

I think it it could kind of create

6:42

more division because imagine

6:44

, if you try to live in a neighborhood where

6:47

you built up with your

6:49

credit score , your social credit is not

6:51

that great And it can leave

6:53

you .

6:54

So you was introvert . You

6:56

didn't get your deans from your

6:58

social credit . You can't live in

7:01

a certain neighborhood .

7:02

Right . Right , because a lot of people

7:04

they started to realize that they introverts And

7:08

before it was looked at as , oh

7:10

, you're anti-social , but

7:12

some people just not very expressive

7:14

or confrontational or

7:17

just not outgoing But it

7:19

doesn't , yeah , but it doesn't mean that they're

7:21

you know .

7:22

Bad people or they have bad credit

7:25

or intentions or anything But

7:28

in this what we're discussing

7:30

about , the social credits , it would hinder

7:32

them in certain aspects

7:34

of getting their

7:36

social credit benefits up

7:38

. I guess I can see that

7:40

.

7:41

Yeah , yeah , That's to

7:43

be a big disservice within the community itself

7:45

, because if you can

7:47

get in to the place that you built

7:49

up , I mean I would be pissed

7:51

off And maybe

7:54

you have to go get that drink after work , right

7:56

, But then you know you're- .

7:58

They're gonna ding you for that too .

7:59

Because the girl , you see your spending habits , yeah , yeah

8:02

. So yeah , we'll see your spending habits

8:04

right And they'll be able to say , oh

8:06

, wait a minute , this guy or this girl may be

8:08

an alcoholic . Or they may

8:10

say , hey , this person is smoking too many cigarettes

8:13

. That may be , you

8:15

know , contributed to the health care

8:18

rising health care costs . We don't know It

8:21

. Those are things that actually , that are tracked

8:23

in China .

8:25

Oh yeah , they do that .

8:28

Yeah . So that's what else benefit , you think ? Well

8:31

, i think another . Well , hang

8:33

on . Before that , i think another bad

8:35

thing would be , just

8:38

say , as far

8:40

as division too , it's like you'll

8:43

be stuck in a bubble of the people that you

8:45

probably would ever know .

8:48

Because of the social credit

8:50

status .

8:50

Yeah , because like okay , so

8:53

here in America you're pretty much

8:55

free to talk to anyone in whatever

8:57

social class that you want to , right

8:59

. You will see plenty of times that somebody

9:01

maybe wealthy , rich married

9:04

someone that's not wealthy because

9:06

of their personal choice , because maybe

9:08

they don't want someone like

9:11

them , like in the spotlight , like , say , like an

9:13

actor or actress , right , and they just

9:15

want to marry a normal person , like , maybe that's

9:17

a physician or a nurse

9:19

or lawyer , right , things like that

9:21

They will want to like , maybe hire

9:24

somebody like that . But in a

9:26

kind of society like that that

9:29

more likely like the

9:32

person that would really high social

9:34

score would never run

9:36

into a person with a lower social score , And

9:38

sometimes this could be something no fault of their

9:40

own Right .

9:42

Yeah , well , let's just say they did . How would that affect

9:44

? how do you think that would affect the marriage or

9:47

relationship ?

9:48

I think it'd just be like how

9:50

, when you go through the TSA checkout line sometimes

9:52

right now , shit you one

9:54

person you gotta get to go through , keep

9:57

your shoes on , and the other person you

9:59

gotta take your ass around that long line

10:01

and take them damn shoes off in your belt

10:03

. You know what ? And then you know I

10:05

mean , granted , both of you guys can get to the

10:07

same place at the same time , but

10:10

it's gonna take longer , it's gonna be a lot more

10:12

inconvenience for somebody

10:14

to get to the same destination .

10:17

So even with this social credit

10:19

in place

10:21

and let's

10:24

just say , a couple that had

10:26

different social credit status and

10:29

they were trying to be a couple , would

10:31

it even be likely that it would

10:33

be able to work ? because the

10:35

social , the one with the less

10:38

social status , social credit status

10:40

maybe not even the way they

10:42

have it , maybe not even to travel to , may

10:45

not be able to even travel to a

10:48

certain location where

10:50

the person with the higher status can actually

10:52

go . You

10:55

know , that's how it started to get .

10:56

Yeah , that's how it is Like

10:59

in China . if your social score is too low

11:01

, you can't use airplane .

11:03

And those two certainly are grocery stores

11:05

, even Certain grocery stores , yeah .

11:07

You can't shop and place this

11:09

, and that's unfortunate

11:12

, that you don't get discounts either . Like

11:14

, if your social score is high , you get

11:16

discounts on coffee , renting bikes and

11:19

things like that . But

11:22

if your partner is

11:24

not on the same level , then and of course

11:26

it'll cause a lot of resentment between each

11:28

other . After a while , right , first

11:30

it may be okay , but then after

11:33

a while , if you know , it's

11:35

like hey , i

11:38

can't do shit because you're

11:41

not allowed to , so

11:43

that's gonna be a real bad thing . But

11:46

if you think about it , right , if you think

11:48

about it , we

11:51

don't even have to . Well

11:54

, i have to say this like say , okay , in America

11:56

, right , the

11:58

government don't even have to push that issue

12:00

of saying , hey , you're

12:03

going to be deemed worthy due

12:05

to your social credit . Right , you know why ? Because

12:08

we're already doing it

12:10

. Social media Right Now

12:13

, a lot of people who become friends

12:15

or do business or anything

12:17

like that , right , they

12:20

, if you're following the

12:23

followers- or whatever is you Hi ?

12:25

Yeah , you get a lot more

12:27

perks in the aspect of the sponsorships

12:29

and you know , but

12:32

this is just taking it . The social

12:34

credit status that we're talking

12:36

about now is just taking that , to excuse

12:39

me , a whole other level . I

12:41

mean , yeah , people are deemed by their

12:43

likes and how many followers they have . They

12:45

do it now . Yeah , it's

12:47

not like in real time

12:50

or like public .

12:51

I mean Well , it's kind of close

12:53

, because if you were an influencer

12:56

with a high level , you're going to be

12:58

recognized when you go out

13:00

right Say like I

13:02

think it's named Paul or Jake or Jake Paul , some

13:04

shit like that . Whatever the guy name is right , who wanted

13:07

to fight Mayweather ? He

13:10

was an influencer , right , big time , big

13:12

time YouTuber . You know what I'm saying , rightfully so

13:14

, but he worked very hard

13:16

for that . But

13:18

if he goes somewhere , people will recognize him and

13:21

in real time to say , if he goes

13:23

into a restaurant , they're not going to charge him because

13:25

they know who he is And that's based

13:27

off his social-based

13:30

Status , yeah , status

13:32

which is used like a social credit .

13:35

Well , i see what you're saying with that , but

13:37

the difference , i guess it's

13:39

not . When I say public , it's not

13:41

like plastered on when

13:43

the individual walks in , everything

13:46

is listed in plain sight

13:48

, like who this person is , his social

13:50

status , credit score . I mean yeah

13:52

, he He's looking up Huh . I

13:54

mean yeah , but- . That's

13:58

what social like

14:00

a Facebook page But what we're talking about in

14:02

this aspect is it being very

14:04

, very public , like , yeah , we do , like you said

14:06

. Like you just said , it is public to a certain

14:08

point where you got to pull your phone out or

14:11

people recognize the individual . Yeah , how

14:14

about when it gets to the point

14:16

where a person walks in and their surveillance

14:18

, their face , and then all of their

14:20

status , their credit status

14:23

and all of that pops up ? Well

14:25

, what about that aspect

14:27

? I know we do it , but we don't do it to

14:30

that level .

14:31

Well , it's not

14:33

going to be . I don't think they would . I

14:35

haven't seen anything that would be publicly

14:38

posted . Right , the person itself

14:40

would be posted

14:42

. I don't think the like

14:44

. Okay , say like the person . Okay , say like this . Right , say

14:46

like the person . And you got like a 300

14:49

credit score . You see your name picture

14:51

, 300 credit score , but

14:53

I don't think and I haven't seen

14:55

anything that said this is why you got a 300

14:57

credit score .

14:59

Not saying why , but saying that you're

15:01

not allowing this part of town or

15:03

this store . You know , like what

15:06

I'm saying is that , yes , things are public . Now

15:09

We do have , like you're saying , we

15:11

are in that direction and we're going

15:13

there and we're pretty much kind of there . The

15:15

difference is it's not like

15:17

you said it could be in real time , but I'm saying like

15:20

it'll get darker , like more to

15:22

the point where someone walks in a room and

15:25

they just pop up . You know

15:27

everything about that person their status

15:29

, their social , how many followers

15:32

it's it .

15:32

Yeah Well , you know , once

15:34

we start going to these AR glasses , that was going to happen anyway . You

15:37

don't need to call out your phone You go to . That's

15:39

what's going to happen anyway . So

15:41

what you're saying is just

15:43

where we go with It's going to happen . I

15:45

don't know how I feel about it , but yeah , it's going

15:48

to happen . This is why we created this type

15:50

of technology , because it's going to make

15:52

it easier , in real time , to

15:54

basically judge someone on their social

15:56

status , their social credit score

15:58

, basically .

15:59

And , like you know , I get it .

16:00

Yeah , because think of it too , right , if

16:03

you're . It was kind of like

16:05

to me . I think we're in it , we've

16:08

been in it . Right , the creation of social

16:11

media has been the creation

16:13

of social credit . Okay

16:15

, so I'll give you another example . If

16:17

you have , if you're a social media influencer

16:20

, like , say , a million plus people right

16:22

, following you , right , that's

16:24

a high . Just consider that . A high credit score , right

16:26

. More followers , the higher follow , the higher . The

16:29

higher credit right , most people , more than likely

16:31

, unless they have a good reason , would

16:33

not work with another influencer that

16:35

may have 300 . Right

16:38

, yeah , that's it . And

16:40

then that would lessen .

16:41

I guess , like you're saying , that would lessen . If

16:43

they did , it probably would lessen their social

16:46

credit . People might

16:48

deem them as oh , no , no , no , no

16:50

, no , no , no , and then it'd start going down

16:52

.

16:52

Why are you working with ? this has been , and so

16:55

we're going to make it Ooh .

16:56

Putting it in the hands of other people is dangerous

16:59

, but that's what we do , though . I mean we do

17:01

, and it's still dangerous to me . I

17:03

know I spoke about the positive aspects of it

17:05

, but it doesn't

17:07

stop me from recognizing the

17:10

dangers of it , but yeah .

17:13

And there's another thing too think about how

17:15

sponsors

17:18

treat individuals , right

17:20

. So if

17:22

you have a sponsor and you were to be caught

17:25

or been accused , if

17:27

it doesn't have it even be proven

17:29

, but if you've been accused

17:31

of doing something behaving badly and I

17:33

take this example Johnny Depp , jonathan

17:36

Majors those are two latest

17:38

ones that's been in the news , right , right . And

17:42

these people have not . At the time , Johnny Depp was

17:44

accused of , you

17:47

know , behaving badly

17:50

towards Amber Lynn , right , that's

17:52

a name I guess Amber heard .

17:54

I don't know , i didn't really follow that case

17:56

.

17:57

Yeah , i think Amber Lynn is the fact she . But

17:59

Amber heard as the actor , i think .

18:01

Yeah , i think it is Right . I just know

18:03

she has blonde hair . I don't follow that . That's Amber .

18:07

So all this time , when he was accused

18:10

and the never was proven that he'd done anything

18:12

, you know , it took him apart to

18:14

that he had to go to court and prove himself

18:16

. But at this whole time

18:18

we lost sponsorships He did , you

18:21

know , and that reduced his quote , unquote social

18:23

credit . He wanted to really work with

18:25

him until it was done . So

18:28

we do it to ourselves already , regardless

18:31

if we it's just snuck in in a different

18:33

kind of way , it's just yeah , it's just presented

18:36

And I do agree with that .

18:38

And just to make Savage kept their deal

18:40

with him , They didn't . He loved that company , Yeah

18:42

, But he lost a lot of other .

18:44

He was like the Caribbean that was

18:46

put on hold . All

18:49

this stuff Just because of

18:52

your social credit . Quote unquote

18:54

has been dropped because of

18:56

something that you're done . You seen what I mean .

18:58

I mean I do Like I'm not

19:00

doubting and I'm not saying that it doesn't . It is

19:02

like you saying it is happening and

19:05

it is creeping in slowly , but it

19:07

just get real dark in my

19:09

opinion . But it's already kind

19:11

of you're heading in that direction . We're pretty

19:13

much almost there . I just think what

19:16

scares me personally is that

19:21

great division and the

19:24

just the public

19:28

that it could go more

19:30

public and less privacy

19:32

, more invasive . I

19:35

mean it can be invasive now . People can look you up

19:37

, people can find you Facebook , instagram . I

19:39

get it . I'm a little

19:41

more concerned with it being even more invasive

19:43

than that with the surveillance

19:45

and the like . You say lack of

19:47

privacy and stuff .

19:48

Yeah , But

19:51

it's not even too far off of what it is right now

19:53

. How

19:56

much more subvenants you need for it to even to

19:59

happen , because it happens in real time . I

20:01

mean , just think of it

20:04

like the paparazzi would already know what

20:06

people are going . They always catch it . Just

20:09

think of it that way , you know .

20:11

But it's going to be like

20:13

, say , like government itself , like they're

20:16

going to write , they're going to be

20:18

in charge of your public

20:20

. Your social credit

20:23

status Yeah And

20:25

Lord , have mercy . When that comes in place , i

20:28

mean , you won't be able to buy a beer , you won't be able to smoke

20:30

a cigarette , you won't be able to do anything to be like

20:32

19, . What was it 1984

20:34

, big bro ? Oh yeah . But your socials , yeah

20:36

, you know , once it get

20:38

ding , ding , ding , down down , you won't be able to

20:40

go and do anything .

20:41

Yeah , you know So

20:44

. So this is going to be a lot of it could be , you know

20:46

, like you said , a lot , of , a lot of implications to

20:48

that . But I

20:50

mean , i just don't think that we're too far from that

20:53

right now And we we want to talk

20:55

about what China is doing with it , you

20:57

know , but at the same time , we're doing the same

21:00

thing . Now , imagine if you were

21:02

, because look at , look at how the rise of

21:04

TikTok , the rise of short

21:06

reels , things like that , right , if you

21:08

do something publicly shameful , right

21:10

, okay , i'll give you a really good example A

21:13

little while ago , or it was shit anytime

21:16

. Actually , think

21:18

about when , like , we see , like , what

21:20

do you we have , like these white women , right

21:23

, like how , the guy in New York with the park and

21:25

she was like great , great , great . Well , and

21:27

the guy was just filming her , right , she

21:29

lost her job , right ? Right , that

21:32

, right , that , that , that and that happened in real time , okay

21:35

. Okay , if

21:37

you were acting a fool and

21:40

tried to kill someone or something you

21:42

know what I mean You wouldn't have

21:44

been in that situation , so you only got yourself to blame . But

21:47

we can imagine , maybe , if

21:49

that guy didn't have that surveillance , his

21:51

social status Yeah

21:54

, he would have . If

21:56

he did have that proof that he didn't do anything

21:58

, then he could have been deemed

22:00

, you know , as somebody that was harmful

22:02

to society without any case

22:05

, right ? So with

22:08

that , though , they show real . What

22:10

I'm getting to is that , even

22:13

though it does have its bad part , it

22:15

can't have a good part too , like

22:17

anything . Like I said earlier , that can

22:19

save somebody . You know

22:21

that can save somebody itself , right ? Because

22:24

maybe that guy would have like , if he didn't have that

22:26

he would have been in jail , Yeah , And

22:29

it lost his job . It's her who's a hergeon

22:32

. Yeah , absolutely , Why , she was the

22:34

perpetrator , right ?

22:35

Yeah .

22:36

These things , i think , have a benefit

22:38

, but as well as it does

22:40

have a dark side to it . But like anything in life

22:42

, though , it does have a positive effect , as either

22:44

or . But I feel like if we could find

22:46

a good balance in it , then

22:49

I think it can

22:53

do a lot for society . I'm not gonna say

22:55

good or bad , but it can

22:58

do a lot for society because it does help

23:00

and it does hurt .

23:03

Yeah , that's like with anything , like with

23:05

social media . now , like you said , It

23:08

can be good , because I feel like the positive

23:11

aspects of social media

23:14

is that

23:16

it does create

23:18

awareness .

23:19

There you go .

23:20

And I love that people are waking up

23:22

to certain aspects of things with politics

23:25

. You know finances

23:27

, so you know Yeah .

23:30

And just to kind of like getting into wrapping

23:32

things up , one of my biggest concerns

23:36

with this social media , social

23:38

credit I'm just giving you the social credit aspect

23:40

is how they control your finances , right , but

23:43

then we talked about it a little bit . But

23:45

if you're okay

23:48

, so okay , we know in China they have the digital

23:50

you want , right , and the digital

23:52

you want is controlled by the government itself

23:54

. So if

23:56

the government wanted to cut

23:59

your dollar off , there's no

24:01

like paper dollar in

24:03

some places in China that you can just

24:05

say you're gonna stash it under a

24:07

pillow or put it in your wallet . So it

24:10

was for safe haven , right ? You can't do that Because

24:12

the entire , well

24:14

, most of the countries just using digital Digital

24:16

right . Okay Now

24:19

, and if you'd like to say , if something

24:21

you were to be deemed

24:23

unworthy , i guess

24:25

they can cut it off , the

24:28

government will cut it off . My big

24:30

fear , if we start to put it into

24:32

a social credit 2.0 here in America

24:34

, is that once

24:37

we roll out with this CBDC , which

24:39

is the

24:41

central bank digital currency , right

24:43

, and this is a real thing , already , is already

24:45

in laws , are passed by the

24:47

, already signed off on it , and

24:50

Gary Gensdor wants this to be the only

24:52

currency that we could have

24:54

as we move into the cryptocurrency

24:56

era . Right , i

24:59

feel like when you are

25:01

being accused of something , it's like

25:03

a public figure or even a person . That's

25:06

a normal person . If you're being

25:08

accused of something and

25:10

the government is looking at this in real

25:12

time shit , they can just cut off your

25:14

money , they can do it and that's the scary

25:16

part .

25:17

Like the digital dollar .

25:19

They'll be able to just cut it off . Having

25:21

a gone court , having spoken to a lawyer

25:23

, having done anything , all

25:25

they were able to capture was

25:27

your accusation . Yes

25:31

, that was like a phone call recorded phone call

25:33

, or maybe a clip of a video

25:35

, without having the whole .

25:38

It's too much power to . It's

25:41

just too much power that they would have . They

25:44

already have so-called power

25:46

. But I

25:48

think the problem is that it's

25:50

sneaking in , like you said , creeping

25:52

in slowly , But we

25:54

let things creep in

25:57

in this world slowly and it just becomes a big

25:59

, big mess . But it's , like you

26:01

say , the good , the bad . It has a lot of the

26:03

positives and then people focus

26:05

on that while it's creeping in and creeping in , And

26:07

before you know it it turns into what you just said And

26:10

then everybody's like , wow , now you

26:12

can get accused and your money can stop .

26:15

Because they are a bit too right . Not

26:18

only that , and another thing , too , what people

26:20

probably don't think about Okay , yeah , it may be convenience

26:22

to have this CBDC , you know , that's why Ron

26:24

DeSantis , he rejected that . For Florida

26:26

too , it's a good job , i might say , Because

26:29

he doesn't want the CBDC

26:32

for benefits . That's what they was

26:34

trying to do . Give

26:36

the Florida residents benefits

26:39

through the CBDC so that

26:41

if you were caught doing something

26:43

I'm not supposed to be doing , they'd be able to cut off your benefits

26:45

instantly . Right , and he

26:47

didn't want that . So another

26:50

thing , too , that people don't think about yet . Okay

26:52

, you might say oh , yeah , it's great that we have digital currency

26:55

. The CBDC may be one of the best things

26:57

that we can have , and

27:00

it's a transaction to be faster . Money

27:04

being cleared at your bank account will be faster , which

27:06

is true , that is true . But guess what else , though

27:09

? The

27:11

government is to get the track through the CBDC , the

27:14

government will be able to track all

27:16

your transactions , your transactions , right

27:18

.

27:18

They know why they want to do that .

27:20

The tax you're asking

27:22

Why do you think cash app have to go to that ? Because

27:26

of those kind of regulations ? Because people were cash acting people

27:28

, other people . Now they're

27:30

saying that if you have over I think it's over $600

27:32

within a year , you have to report it now to the

27:35

IRS . It's supposed to be the peer to

27:37

peer system using digital money . And

27:39

now look how the government imposes itself

27:41

And so that they'll be able

27:43

to tax you .

27:45

The government is going to always impose itself , because

27:47

it wants to always have that power to track

27:49

, because no one can be great

27:51

in this world . We can't be great

27:53

.

27:54

So this is one of the biggest things that I have , my biggest problem . So

27:58

I don't know . Do you have any

28:00

final thoughts on social

28:03

credit , as it is going to ? you think

28:05

it may be going to 2.0

28:07

now , since we have been cryptocurrency

28:10

involved .

28:10

It's heading there . Yeah , i do believe about

28:13

there , but I don't like . I say it

28:15

has some positive aspects . like with anything

28:17

positive and negative , i'm

28:19

not too sure how I feel about

28:21

it . I think it could get dark real quick , but

28:24

you know , we'll see .

28:26

I mean , it does have its benefits as well but

28:29

, it can , yeah , yeah , but

28:32

I think that it , just

28:34

like anything else , just depends how you use it .

28:38

Yeah , i guess you're right about that , yeah .

28:40

All right , guys . Thank you for listening for tonight's

28:42

episode . We

28:44

will catch you on Wednesday at 10

28:47

pm . guys , have

28:49

a good night .