Tom Bilyeu

No big deal.

It's how you get stability.

I think that's inherent to humans.

I don't think that's inherent to China or America.

It's just humans have this bifurcation.

And this is why you see these debates over what type of society we should have.

So within America for a very long time, there have been people that want to see capitalism.

And modern technology has allowed for a level of cooperation that we've never seen before.

And so I think that the slow march through the institutions, as they call it, which is a very Marxist idea, has been going on for decades.

And we're now seeing it manifest in the extreme in Minnesota.

And I think that there are a lot of things tied from people that believe that borders should be open because this is stolen land and nobody's illegal.

And so therefore, anybody should be welcomed into this country.

They're wildly economically illiterate.

They have no idea.

But I'll even grant them that they really mean it, that they're really coming from a place of compassion.

You've got that.

Then you've got people that understand, oh, I can use that chaos to gain power.

And I think that you're certainly seeing that in terms of who's more likely to vote for me.

Let me get a bunch of people in here that are going to vote.

We're now seeing in the same way that Doge was like, hey, there's a lot of financial fraud and people like, no, there's not.