Episodes featuring Tom Bilyeu

Tom Bilyeu argues that the AI doomer movement is a coordinated marketing campaign by Anthropic and OpenAI investors to use fear and regulation to protect market dominance.

Tom Bilyeu and Felix Bryn examine four signals of an ongoing monetary reset, including central banks reclaiming gold, sovereign debt selloffs, Fed pressure, and a digital dollar launching in 2027.

Tom Bilyeu argues that Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's push to slow AI development is regulatory capture driven by IPO pressure, not genuine safety concern.

Tom Bilyeu, Andrew Huberman, and Steven Bartlett debate whether God exists, how psychedelics shape belief, and whether spiritual experiences reveal something beyond brain chemistry.

Tom Bilyeu examines U.S. deficit spending, Houthi disruptions to Red Sea shipping, and unchecked AI growth, arguing all three threaten everyday financial stability.

Connor Leahy joins Tom Bilyeu to argue that artificial superintelligence poses an extinction-level risk and should be criminalized through international agreements similar to nuclear weapons treaties.

Tom Bilyeu covers the OpenAI controversy over alleged access to researchers' private math work, plus geopolitical risks and education decline that threaten builders and entrepreneurs.

Tom Bilyeu talks to young people about AI and jobs, arguing that individuals must adapt and build skills themselves rather than waiting for institutions to help.

Tom Bilyeu examines AGI's rapid rise and its effects on jobs, wealth, and geopolitics, alongside commentary on Iran, housing, and far-left ideology.

Tom Bilyeu examines the Lindsay Clancy mistrial as a lens on eroding personal responsibility, algorithmic information silos, and why men and women increasingly see the same events differently.

Tom Bilyeu examines how fast-advancing AI capabilities are colliding with fear-driven regulation, and how broken political incentive structures are pushing people toward dangerous, emotionally-driven solutions.

Tom Bilyeu and Felix Prehn discuss how the U.S. is following Japan's debt playbook of money printing and what it means for protecting personal wealth.

Tom Bilyeu breaks down how Russia, China, and Iran are forming a unified authoritarian bloc and why the US must win the AI race to stay solvent amid converging global crises.

Tom Bilyeu breaks down how the U.S. Treasury is managing a $40 trillion debt crisis through short-term borrowing, stablecoin demand, and deliberate inflation strategies that erode savings.

Tom Bilyeu breaks down why AI is more dangerous than most people think, covering data poisoning attacks, energy shortages, and the US-China AI race.

Tom Bilyeu and Patrick Boyle discuss how concentrated stock markets have become around AI spending, and what a collapse in that bet could mean for global wealth.

Tom Bilyeu covers Russia's threats to NATO allies, AI companies pushing for cybersecurity rules after containment failures, and JP Morgan's warning on food inflation tied to fertilizer supply disruptions.

Ex-CIA operative Andrew Bustamante joins Tom Bilyeu to explain why China, not Iran, is the biggest threat to American power and how AI will decide the next century.

Tom Bilyeu uses the Lindsay Clancy trial to explore how emotional thinking is replacing accountability in Western culture, then connects that pattern to U.S. foreign policy and geopolitics.

Tom Bilyeu argues that China's demographic collapse, not its rise, makes war increasingly likely, drawing parallels to Imperial Germany, Japan, and Russia.