Nitasha Tiku

Pro-corporation.

We have influencers doing SponCon for natural gas companies.

The energy industry is also huge in the influencer marketing world.

Miranda Green, who is a phenomenal environmental journalist, has written extensively about this.

These

companies pushing, you know, like using influencers to push big oil.

You know, as Natasha mentioned, the big tech industry has discovered it.

So I feel like all the worst people in the world over the past couple of years have finally discovered like, oh, well, this is just great.

You know, we could just pay people online to put out our messaging.

And this is how Americans are getting their news now.

We don't have to deal with journalists at all.

But I would say, sorry to interrupt, but do you think that's paid?

Like from what I've seen from most foreign influence campaigns is it's not necessarily paid influencer content.

It's more like organic messaging.

Well, they'll set up like UGC accounts or AI accounts or things like that, or sort of like run ads on Facebook traditionally when they could do that, but more easily.

Well, all the influencers can make money either way.

So, yeah.

Just stay here and start promoting the agenda.

This is the launch of Reid's influencer career.

I think one big issue here, and I totally agree with Reid that there's going to be a lot of innovation, but the average person in Utah or whatever small town is getting this data center in Texas doesn't understand why we need data centers.