Episodes featuring Tom Bilyeu

Tom Bilyeu covers the Henry Nowak police brutality case in the UK, growing white working-class anger, and Bernie Sanders' proposal to tax AI companies at 50%.

Tom Bilyeu argues that free will is a neurological illusion, that decisions happen before conscious awareness, and that accepting determinism can actually be freeing rather than depressing.

Tom Bilyeu looks at why macroeconomic data shows no AI-driven job losses yet, and what that means for builders trying to stay competitive today.

Tom Bilyeu examines dangerously high AI stock valuations, compares them to historical bubbles, and explains how ordinary people can protect their finances.

Tom Bilyeu talks with Simon Dixon, who argues that financial, military, and tech power structures deliberately control wealth and are now engineering a shift away from American dominance.

Tom Bilyeu covers Trump's Iran negotiations, Pope Francis's warning against AI, and how governments and corporations may use AI to quietly manipulate populations.

Tom Bilyeu argues that bond market signals are warning of serious economic instability, while stock markets hit record highs in what he sees as dangerous denial.

Tom Bilyeu covers a potential Iran ceasefire, Ukraine tensions, and how individuals can build wealth amid geopolitical instability and a structurally unequal economy.

Tom Bilyeu and Daniel Priestley examine how today's AI-driven economy mirrors a 19th-century period when wages collapsed despite rising productivity, and what ended it last time.

Tom Bilyeu examines U.S. institutional dysfunction, covering Trump's IRS settlement, Thomas Massie's primary loss, rising bond yields, and elite overproduction as connected threats to the middle class.

Tom Bilyeu examines Sweden's 1990s economic collapse and argues its recovery came from market reforms, not socialism, drawing lessons for current US spending debates.

Tom Bilyeu argues that politician stock trading, government fraud, and deficit spending are interlocking problems that make it impossible for ordinary Americans to save their way to prosperity.

Tom Bilyeu examines Trump's US-China summit, where 20 major CEOs joined trade negotiations, and weighs whether economic deal-making can prevent a military clash between the two powers.

Tom Bilyeu talks with philosopher Donald Hoffman, who argues spacetime is not fundamental but an emergent interface, and that consciousness and math are the deeper layer of reality.

Tom Bilyeu breaks down Trump's Beijing trip with 17 major US CEOs, examining the leverage both sides hold and what real deal-making might look like.

Tom Bilyeu lays out four physics-based arguments for why the universe may be a designed simulation rather than a naturally occurring reality.

Tom Bilyeu argues that AI disruption hits female-dominated corporate roles hardest and that individuals should build skills, cut debt, and use AI now rather than wait for policy fixes.

Tom Bilyeu argues that Iran is winning against the U.S. by outlasting political will, and connects that dynamic to why American trade and manufacturing policy matters more than billionaire-focused politics.

Tom Bilyeu breaks down the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics, arguing that quantum mechanics experiments show the universe behaves like a simulation that only renders what is observed.

Tom Bilyeu talks with Dr. Gad Saad about why successful minorities become scapegoats, and why Western societies struggle to recognize ideological threats from cultures with very different values.