Long-form interviews and conversations with tech, AI, and finance leaders (30min+)
Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross describe the current era as the 'slow part' of the singularity, predicting that AI will drive massive economic shifts, force continuous security hardening, and enable a new golden age of personal hardware tinkering where AI agents reverse engineer proprietary systems in hours.
Stripe co-founder John Collison and Head of Data Emily Sans analyze 2026 economic data revealing that AI is driving unprecedented business formation and global scaling among lean solopreneurs, while commerce rapidly evolves toward autonomous agent-to-agent transactions using stablecoin micropayments.
The traditional Thucydides Trap doesn't apply to US-China relations because economic interdependence makes war catastrophic and meaningless, marking a shift from military-based to economics-based geopolitics.
Arch Public's Andrew Parish and Tilman Holloway argue that infrastructure spending and asset tokenization will drive unprecedented money printing and 24/7 market volatility, making automated trading tools essential for investors to navigate the shift from human-driven to AI-dominated markets.
Marc Andreessen discusses how cities like Austin and Chicago disabled AI surveillance systems (Flock and Shot Spotter) due to political concerns, severely hampering law enforcement's ability to solve violent crimes, while crime statistics are increasingly unreliable due to underreporting and outright fabrication.
Jordan Peterson argues that meaningful growth requires voluntarily confronting painful but necessary lessons rather than avoiding them, while explaining that focus and authenticity depend on physiological regulation, incremental habit formation, and integrating one's symbolic 'inner child' through cultural and historical awareness.
Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky conservative who has defied Trump on key votes including Epstein file transparency, faces his toughest primary challenge ever from Trump-endorsed Ed Galrine in what's become the most expensive House primary in American history.
Sweden's 1990 economic collapse under socialist policies forced a radical shift to aggressive market reforms—including slashing corporate taxes from 52% to 20.6% and privatizing state industries—that restored growth and innovation, disproving the myth that high-redistribution Nordic models create sustainable prosperity.
Dr. Paul Saladino reveals how processed foods and plastics have poisoned human biology, driving an obesity epidemic that now requires lifelong pharmaceutical dependency, while advocating for a return to single-ingredient ancestral diets and organ meats to restore metabolic health.
The Trump-Xi summit marked a historic shift where China held the upper hand for the first time, with both nations working toward 'strategic stability' while CEOs like Jensen Huang charmed Chinese markets and secured critical supply chain access.
Economist Dr. Arthur Laffer argues that despite negative impacts from tariffs, the Trump administration's policies—particularly the 'Big Beautiful Bill,' energy deregulation, and the appointment of Kevin Warsh to the Federal Reserve—have positioned the U.S. for a Reagan-style economic boom, though benefits may take years to fully materialize.
Veteran investor Peter Grandich is going short the S&P 500 for the first time since 2008, believing markets have reached a dangerous bubble peak driven by AI hype while the U.S. faces unprecedented economic, social, and political decline.