Lauren Fix

When you're driving around the U.S.

roads, it will literally take all that information and send that back to the home base, which is China.

Well, thanks for having me.

Yeah, there's a lot going on in the automotive world in the past.

I think it was kind of quiet.

People just drove their cars.

But there's so much going on in the world, and I think a lot of people are missing what's really happening and the impact it's going to have on everyone.

So what President Trump has done is left the tariff in place and said, if you want to build cars here in North America, great, build a plant here.

Not all the car brands like that, by the way.

There are many car brands that are pushing against that because the Japanese and the Koreans have invested heavily here in the U.S., mostly Hyundai Corporation.

So if China wants to build plants here in the U.S., use UAW workers, have the same costs that we have here, then President Trump's willing to hear them out.

So that could be interesting.

But China's already working a backdoor route.

Absolutely.

So there's some interesting things you may not realize.

When you get in your vehicle and you want to sync your Bluetooth to your phone, you get in and it takes your information and says, oh, do you want to put your address book in?

We've all done that, right?

But with the Chinese cars, it literally takes everything off your phone.

And when I was test driving one of their vehicles, I was told by one of the internals who's from the U.S.,

don't leave your Bluetooth on because it'll literally take everything off your phone, including your passwords and everything.