00:07:35.880But even if he does that, even if she steps into power, the notion that everybody else
00:07:42.760will settle down in Venezuela and never try on that power structure seems silly, right?
00:07:49.440Yeah. There's so much corruption in Venezuela that is not attributed to who's in power now. That's not going to change if you change that one person. I've read that. Every time I've researched Venezuela, I have read that exact thing. It's ridden with corruption far beyond the leaders of the country.
00:08:11.940Right. Well, I mean, it would be like anything else. Everything else becomes systemic. It's not just about who's sitting at the top of that mountain. It's about how the mountain was built.
00:08:22.940So in order to really shift that, we're talking, and this is why I do still think it's a play, but we're talking it's way, way, way down the line when Venezuela as a nation, which I do think is possible, you know, handling its own country and moving towards more of a legitimate democratic state.
00:08:43.520But what I thought was interesting, so your biggest, I think your biggest question about my TikTok, and I want to come back to this, is how we trade oil and the connection to the petrol dollar.
00:08:57.480Because it's something that I've tried to become aware of, but I definitely think I'm a little bit limited.
00:09:02.860So if you could explain that a little bit.
00:09:05.460Well, basically, you know, we agreed with the Middle East that oil would be traded in dollars, in U.S. dollars.
00:09:13.520And at the time, after the Bretton Woods agreement, the U.S. dollar was already the reserve currency of the world, but that agreement to trade oil in dollars was somewhat genius, not because of the oil itself, but because of all of the other places it sent the dollars.
00:09:33.540And that's what I was kind of alluding to, that now oil is such a small piece of the dollar's dominance because it controls the global financial markets, which are a thousand times bigger than the oil market.
00:09:52.100And my thing is, I honestly don't know if the Trump administration knows that.
00:09:59.660so like when you say like this say yeah like when you said this could be a play on the currency and
00:10:09.600you know what you're you alluded to in your video it could absolutely be that and the trump
00:10:15.820administration could be wrong about that you know what i mean like because i don't know
00:10:20.600that they fully understand like the currency thing yeah okay so you're saying that
00:10:29.400It used to be a very big upholder of that. My question is, could it be a bit of a domino effect? Or could people feel as though or see it as a bit of a domino effect?
00:10:42.680Meaning, if the BRICS nations get together and just start here, just start with one thing,
00:10:50.400could that be a way for them to gain a foothold or negotiate and establish a trade partnership
00:10:58.780outside of using U.S. currency that could eventually snowball into all those other things
00:11:05.620that you obviously clearly indicated are a thousand times more dominant?
00:11:10.320my question is could that just be the first step to the next thing that they might want to do
00:11:15.680because if i'm bricks that's exactly what i want to do yeah it absolutely could be the first step
00:11:20.940it could be a domino um but i i think my response came from so for years we've been hearing about
00:11:29.960the the dollars going to go away and we've heard about bricks and every time i hear that i think
00:11:37.040of how all that started okay how did it start well that all started with crypto bros trying to
00:11:44.060get people to buy crypto like that literally started and i'm not saying there's not merit to
00:11:48.580it sure uh i'm just saying i don't think it's as big as it's been made into you know during the
00:11:55.740during the not it wasn't that long ago everyone was talking about where there's this date where
00:12:02.120this petrodollar agreement ends and the dollar is going to come to an end and i'm like no that's not
00:12:06.800how that works but so it's honestly so complex we could have the best minds in the world in here
00:12:16.040and we wouldn't get the same two answers from anybody that's just i kind of got to when i was
00:12:20.500researching yeah that's the fact of the matter so i think it's fascinating though to talk about i
00:12:27.060mean obviously when you're talking about oil you you have this spider web of of impacts that that
00:12:35.300feed from, you know, what oil is used for. Most people just think, okay, oil, gas,
00:12:43.540transportation. And then they stop there. They don't go into plastic production. They don't go
00:12:49.360into like all of the other things that that particular resource is used for and on mass.
00:12:58.300um so i think that we when we talk about oil we really do i think we're very limited in the in
00:13:06.720what we think that resource is for because i know in canada and i like to hear your opinion i think
00:13:11.740we talked about this a bit last time in canada there's a significant debate about whether or
00:13:16.400not we put a pipeline across canada like east uh west east coast kind of thing and and the the
00:13:23.460proponents against it obviously environmental activists and a lot of indigenous communities
00:13:28.800because obviously that's the land we would use in order to place it right of course um but i'm of the
00:13:36.520the opinion and i'd love to hear your opinion i'm of the opinion that it's just like a lot of things
00:13:42.140it's a necessary evil if we don't want to have this consistent reliance because we do we rely
00:13:52.860the united states for a very long time in in many many different ways for being our most significant
00:14:00.940trading partner and you guys rely on us for that as in a lot of aspects as well but i'm just
00:14:07.020thinking like unless we're willing to take that on the nose a little bit i don't see a way around
00:14:13.500the dependency but maybe i'm wrong if you can figure out another way around it that would be
00:14:17.420be lovely but what do you think do we you could send me a note later so it's not like treason or
00:14:23.720anything the the problem with oil dependency you know not only in canada but around the world
00:14:29.860is that it is it has become such a big business that it controls so much that it's almost impossible
00:14:37.760to develop anything to compete with it because they control all of it like you know what i mean
00:14:43.200like yeah and you know i i spent 30 almost four years in the industry and i've been i have never
00:14:55.720been opposed to any type of energy and i never quite understood why people were opposed to it
00:15:01.480but i wasn't apparently i was naive at the time and i wasn't understanding that it's not really
00:15:06.760about the type of energy it's about who's getting the dollars from the energy and it has nothing to
00:15:12.440do with the type of energy. It's all about who gets the control and the power. Uh, so it's much
00:15:18.620like ideology in the United States. You know, we, we say conservatives believe this and liberals
00:15:24.960believe this. And I think a lot of times, even the ideology is just a front, uh, to maintain
00:15:30.620control and power. Right. They, they know people want to, to see a politician that opposes abortion.
00:15:37.180So they're going to do that because it keeps them in power. I don't think they really care
00:15:40.860about abortion i don't think they really care about immigration um so getting you know the oil
00:15:48.380dependency is tough because it is almost impossible to develop anything that can can compete with it
00:15:54.780um right you you cannot convince me i wasn't necessarily talking about our dependency on
00:16:00.780the resource we can talk about that that's something different i meant canadian dependency
00:16:05.580on the united states oh yeah because yeah the the only way we get around that again we're just
00:16:12.620talking geographic proximity it just makes sense for us to be partners it's always made sense for
00:16:19.580us to be partners on many aspects but when it comes to this it's like this is going to be
00:16:26.540this could be one of those pressure points that any administration whether it be trump or anybody
00:16:32.380could use from the united states and in all fairness from canada too because i don't think
00:16:36.620the united states is unhurtable like i don't think they're they're like just sitting there
00:16:42.940perfectly protected i think trump likes to talk like he doesn't need canada and who cares and
00:16:48.620could your army walk in possibly uh i think you do that and the whole world changes i really i
00:16:56.460genuinely think you walk in the whole world changes and i think economically the united
00:17:02.540states still does need canada we're a huge huge business partner for many things
00:17:07.180but yeah that pipeline from east to west would you not see it as essential
00:17:15.820so here's what i've always here's what i've always said about it and i've been rooting
00:17:19.820for canada ever since the first time donald trump put your country in his mouth because
00:17:24.380i thought it was so distasteful and i've always i i get asked this so many times from people in
00:17:32.780canada because i think about believe it or not probably 30 percent of all of my followers across
00:17:39.980all social media is actually canadians that's crazy that's a huge that is huge like i have a
00:17:46.460lot of canadians and it was because i was going to bat for them so much in those early days when
00:17:53.340when Donald Trump was running his mouth all the time.
00:17:56.340I would never, now, if I was Canadian and, you know,
00:18:00.780I think Canada should broaden its ability to trade
00:18:05.580with all other countries around the world.
00:18:07.840Well, yeah, which is what we're doing.
00:19:35.740we shouldn't have pipelines running through any waterways. Okay.
00:19:39.600Period. Like that should never be a thing.
00:19:41.780And I say that as an oil and gas guy and people are like, that's crazy.
00:19:45.320You can't do that. Like, yeah, you can, you can go around the water.
00:19:48.720you can figure something out like you know um because if something goes wrong it's so incredibly
00:19:54.440disastrous and difficult yes yeah yes unbelievably um and you really i don't know even if today in
00:20:02.1002025 we understand the full impact of what would happen if a massive pipeline burst in lake superior
00:20:09.440you know what i mean like we think we know because it's happened in the ocean but the ocean is much
00:20:15.900larger than a river, a creek, a stream, even one of the Great Lakes. And it's so hard to
00:20:22.760clean up. And it's just, I just think it's gross, honestly, pipelines through waterways. I hate it.
00:20:30.480Economically, the biggest question economically that I can't decide is a positive or a negative
00:20:35.960is every time an oil company or the oil industry is going to provide something for the people,
00:20:41.180It always seems like they're the only ones that benefit from it.
00:20:44.740So you have to answer the question, does the country of Canada actually benefit from that?
00:20:51.100Or is it 95% of the benefit go to the oil industry?
00:20:55.500And if 95% go to the oil industry, how interconnected are they to American investors and American companies?
00:21:03.320So where's that money going to anyways?
00:21:05.280Who's really benefiting from that cross-Canada pipeline?
00:21:09.120Because it sounds like you could be saying, listen, this will maybe help in some way, shape, or form, but it might be drawing tons and tons of money really to American companies that's not helping Canada economically or even when it comes to some sort of economic or resource-based independence.
00:21:30.280Yeah, because one thing I've seen my whole career, oil companies, they come to town, they deplete their resources, and then they leave, and everyone's sitting there with a mess.
00:21:40.980And that is simply something that cannot be denied.
00:21:47.260And someday, somebody is going to have to pay the price for that pipeline.
00:21:51.840Yeah, we just keep putting it down the road, eh?
00:21:53.760Yeah. No matter how much economic prosperity it gives you today, eventually someone's going to pay for it and it's going to be really bad. Eventually. I don't know when that is, but that is a concern. I always try to think about future generations when we're having these conversations.
00:22:10.080So there's definitely huge potential economic advantages for Canada.
00:22:16.620You know, just getting sort of off the tit of the United States so much would be huge for Canada because it gives them so much leverage against the United States as well.
00:26:29.020Yeah. It's all about price fixing, right? I mean, you've talked about it very, very well. You've talked about how it needs to be a certain amount per barrel. If it's not a certain amount per barrel, the ripple effects are too grand. And if you start to play with that a little bit, then those OPEC countries are going to set you straight anyways, because they don't want the whole thing collapsing.
00:26:51.320now do you really think number one do you think he's really going to invade number two what do
00:26:57.800you think his end game is or and i'm terrified for this answer do you think he just doesn't have one
00:27:04.800i actually do think he's going to invade i with the amount of stuff we have down there
00:27:14.540you know military assets for him to have all that there and not invade like i just that just doesn't
00:27:20.480make much sense to me i think donald trump i don't know if you saw the part of my video where
00:27:27.600i was like you know donald trump's pointing at venezuelans like oil good go get it like i
00:27:33.100literally think that's all it is i i don't think he can has the capacity to think about anything
00:27:39.080beyond that um i i'm dead serious in that uh i don't think it's some grand thing i think he just
00:27:48.700wants the oil he doesn't know why he just thinks we need it whatever uh and nobody says no to
00:27:55.380donald trump so that's what i think it is i i really do i have a hard time crediting him for
00:28:02.040being much of a deep thinker on these issues but there's no way okay so even gaining access to it
00:28:10.920and trading it i mean i'm assuming what he wants rather than because he i don't really see it
00:28:18.700supplanting the Canadian supply side, because there's no way that happens in his short tenure.
00:28:25.480No way. It's not physically possible. Now, do I see him or do you see him trying to mess with
00:28:37.320either out of ignorance or apathy? Again, equally terrifying.
00:28:42.700can you see him trying to mess with the cost of those barrels to destabilize something like an
00:28:53.140OPEC even though and I know what you're going to say it's going to cause horrific ripple effects
00:28:58.520for his oil industry in the United States because all of those guys don't want him doing what he's
00:29:04.260doing either but doesn't seem to be stopping him so then the idea that the big oil guys are the
00:29:09.580ones in the driver's seat? Obviously not, because they've all said, whoa, whoa, whoa, this is a
00:29:14.360horrible idea. So do you see that? Because I see that in his character, the notion of I can do
00:29:23.900whatever I want. You think I can't charge $30 a barrel and then put gas prices, and again,
00:29:30.660not going to happen, but I'll put gas prices back to 1992 levels? Watch me. I don't care what
00:29:38.360anybody says like do you see that as his goal it's possible and and there's something that i
00:29:45.080i think a lot of people maybe miss and that is when oil crashes that is not bad for big oil
00:29:53.880companies that is not bad at all exxon became exxon because of every single oil crash these
00:30:01.960massive oil companies it's it's horrible for the mid-sized companies and the independents
00:30:06.920You know, the big oil companies, you know, they'll say publicly it's terrible.
00:32:20.940You don't want to know this, but this is how this works.
00:32:23.040No, because, yeah, number one, number one, the dip, the lower gas prices, like when the average person goes, cool, gas is whatever, a buck 50, whatever gas happens to be, under two bucks, under three bucks, whatever the going rate is, whatever's impressive.
00:32:43.720that dip and that savings for me at the pump means something significant is about to happen
00:32:52.880in the international community a play is about to be made in order to take advantage of that
00:33:01.700to jockey strategic importance in the international community and horribly enough this is all
00:33:08.320starting to sound like the oil version correct me if i'm wrong please the oil version or the oil
00:33:19.840like extremity of the 2008 mortgage crisis in a way we right people with boatloads of money
00:33:31.120love 2008 you lost your house amazing i can buy them all up and i can get
00:33:39.920right yeah so so is is that what's possibly going on here are the really big oil guys sitting in a
00:33:47.760room going no no no keep going keep going because if you crash it i can buy up all of these around
00:33:56.160me i can solidify a greater level of monopoly and in essence they become closer and closer and
00:34:03.600closer to the countries that we love to trash talk all the time about having sort of state-run
00:34:12.320oil the reason why state-run anything is bad is because they have a monopoly that's that's what
00:34:18.640makes it bad it's not just because the government are doing it it's because it's only one person
00:34:23.120but we're pretending as though capitalism isn't getting us to the same end result
00:34:29.480just with a different guy driving that ship am i please tell me i'm wrong no you're not wrong and
00:34:37.060so there's there's one thing that that will differentiate okay if you see an oil market crash
00:34:43.940that was instigated. In 2018, Donald Trump got OPEC to flood the market and crash the global
00:34:53.880oil market. That was something he did directly for a purpose. Right now, he's doing it directly
00:34:58.660for a purpose. And that purpose is exactly what you were talking about. If you see an oil market
00:35:03.480crash that is a natural market thing where the economy fell off a little bit and we had too much
00:35:11.840oil where it's a natural piece of a free market, then that's not what's happening. But when you
00:35:17.600see an oil market that is intentionally crashed, that is exactly what's happening. It's to go
00:35:23.460after someone else when they're weak and when we can afford it in polling numbers, basically.
00:35:31.720That is exactly what it's for. Right. So when he hikes up,
00:35:36.720you know he's shooting at boats that are never making it to your shore advocating for invasion
00:35:44.040attack taking back our oil right i love i love that i love wait a minute that was ours um
00:35:52.060it's so funny because after i spoke about venezuela even though i did it imperfectly
00:35:57.540everybody's like cool do guatemala next do guatemala do well not when it comes to oil just
00:36:04.620the idea about how the United States has been incredibly tactically powerful of allowing their
00:36:14.260companies to infiltrate markets, control economies, and control whatever natural reasons. Guatemala
00:36:19.760might be the United Fruit Company or whatever. The company doesn't matter. But I do think that
00:36:27.920there's everybody's interested in seeing that sort of that backstory but the funny part is is that
00:36:34.840they think it's backstory but what you're saying is it's just the prequel like
00:36:40.640it this is just we're we're in you know we're in the last nine star wars but don't worry more
00:36:47.980getting written like it's just it's a never-ending story here yeah i mean it's it's a win-win for
00:36:55.600that politician you you get to drive down gas prices in the united states and americans are
00:37:01.680very sensitive to that uh they're always for no matter what they do to the oil industry the oil
00:37:07.500industry always forgives them so that doesn't matter but then you get this opportunity to
00:37:12.000stop the flow of oil out of whatever country you don't want to be flowing oil right now like and
00:37:17.700it is a huge power play it's it's like a move in the game of risk you know it's that's literally
00:37:23.980what it is but nobody like realizes that like people don't understand that for exactly what
00:37:30.660it is and that is exactly what it is it's not just about gas prices why do you think and this is this
00:37:36.940is obviously a part of it but why do you think there is nobody articulate enough intelligent
00:37:45.420enough and let's be honest charismatic enough to have this conversation in front of cnn
00:37:50.120in government yeah or on the other side on any side i don't care who it is
00:37:59.900uh i think they're out there maybe they're afraid to talk about it i don't know
00:38:06.400i i you know people that i know in my circles that do what i do we have these discussions
00:38:13.080privately but you're right like nobody ever talks about that in public spaces on cnn or just you
00:38:19.540know, it's just not a thing. Um, but I don't know why I wouldn't have any problem saying it on CNN.
00:38:26.440Well, this is what I'm saying. And I also think there's this vested interest about it being,
00:38:31.660um, incredibly difficult to understand, you know, um, last conversation we had, you, you did a
00:38:38.320fantastic job about talking about the, the regions and the zones and who is connected to what and
00:38:44.100how, and then, and then again, talking about Canada and what the investment is in here and
00:38:49.000what Canadians have invested in there and how it's all so incredibly intertwined and you make
00:38:54.720it that way and you make it confusing and nobody's willing to put it on the line because my worry here
00:39:02.620is it doesn't matter who's driving the truck or the boat or whatever metaphor you want to use
00:39:11.900because they all are irrevocably tied and linked to those power structures that exist.
00:39:20.480So nobody wants to unwind any of that.
00:39:27.300Yeah. And another thing, people not talking about that, I think they fear sounding like conspiratorial.
00:39:34.500but also if i was to say donald trump crashed the global oil market to stop the flow of oil
00:39:42.140out of iran people would say i'm an iranian sympathizer or something you know what i mean
00:39:46.740like they can hit you in the face with that um and you know i personally don't have a problem
00:39:54.600stopping the flow of oil from iran you know but when you're talking about doing it to seize a
00:40:01.140nation uh that's a different story when you're talking about venezuela that's a bit of a different
00:40:06.940story so you know uh i think there's a lot of stuff there that gets into why people don't really
00:40:13.940want to talk about that because especially if they're viewed as as an expert or an analyst or
00:40:18.620someone that knows something the minute you start sounding conspiratorial you're done you know uh
00:40:25.540not in this administration you get a cabinet post yeah no yeah you're right about that i could be
00:40:31.560the secretary of energy possibly but just say the right thing mr global just say the right thing
00:40:36.760because people will say well is getting rid of maduro a bad thing yeah sure you know yeah that's
00:40:45.200and that's what some people came at me with right it's like i'm like yeah but you're missing the
00:40:49.180point. I never once said, yay, dictatorship. That's not the point. If you think for a minute
00:40:56.000that any level of any government, to be honest, any government, I think it's hysterical when
00:41:02.920people believe that any head of state of any nation is doing something because it is right,
00:41:12.180not because they're going to get something. I think that level of, there's no conspiracy
00:41:18.420about that. It's simple. I'm not going to spend money if I'm not going to get money. And I know
00:41:25.460all the justice in the world isn't going to drive me to do something that I don't see I'm going to
00:41:33.820get something from. And by the way, that includes civil rights activism that goes on in your own
00:41:39.800country nobody's ever doing it never you're never changing laws ever preemptively until it's costing
00:41:48.580you something now right just not nobody's doing that yeah and that's my thing if someone said is
00:41:56.220getting rid of maduro a bad thing i would say uh well it's not it's it's the reason why like you're
00:42:03.540not getting rid of maduro because you have a problem with maduro you're getting rid of maduro
00:42:07.580because he has something and he's in your way and you want it if he didn't have that you would allow
00:42:12.880maduro to be there until the day he dies and you would allow the next person to be there too
00:42:17.060if it's just like north korea if north korea had a vast amount of oil what would we do with kim jong
00:42:23.880right like right that him and that family however all that will work will probably remain in power
00:42:30.040because they don't have anything that anybody wants to go kick him out of power and that's
00:42:34.500they only differ, you know, this isn't some, oh, well, you know, we don't like dictatorships. We
00:42:40.740want democracy. You know, it's not that. It's you want somebody's oil. It has nothing to do with
00:42:46.180freedom or any of that, any of the buzzwords. It's they have something you want and you're
00:42:50.800using that as an excuse. That's the issue I have with it. And I think what the problem here is,
00:42:57.620you know, is that both sides of the aisle have to admit they've done it and they continue to do it.
00:43:03.200So in order for them to name it, they can't name it because they've all done it in one way, shape or form. And so, you know, my students will talk about the Cuban Missile Crisis. We'll talk about Castro. We'll talk about who was in power before Castro. And they'll be like, wait, wasn't he a horrible dictator? Like more research. Batista doesn't seem like a good guy. The United States liked him, but he was a dictator.
00:43:29.320and then they said they didn't like Castro because he was a dictator. I'm like, well,
00:43:32.900that's not really the reason they didn't like Castro. Right? They didn't like Castro because
00:43:38.860they took away all their money and all of their land and resources. But when kids are just
00:43:46.160genuinely confused, they're like, we don't get it. I'm like, yeah, you do. You just don't want,
00:43:50.500like, I understand not wanting to get it. My question, I mean, unfortunately, again,
00:43:57.140know the answer to this but i there this can't stop it won't stop on any anybody's watch
00:44:08.260it just takes a different form and a different pr statement and you know talk from the oval office
00:44:19.220kind of and i don't haven't people know me well enough to know that i'm not trying to make space0.99
00:44:24.660for donald trump here but he just he just says it with all the crass and stupidity that makes it easy0.98
00:44:33.620to point to and say that's disgusting but many a president have said the exact same thing with a0.99
00:44:40.740better cadence to their to their messaging yeah uh more well-spoken presidents and as long as
00:44:50.260as as long as we are dependent on oil globally we are going to go take it from whoever has it
00:44:58.140until the end of time like there's there's no stopping that no matter who has it someone's
00:45:05.000going to go take it and that's sort of the the the issue with us not being able to develop
00:45:13.280something to replace it you know right but yeah as long as we're on oil whoever has it is
00:45:21.000eventually going to run out and we're going to have to go take it from somebody else like that's
00:45:24.460just that's how it's been since the beginning of time and that's how it's going to be until we're
00:45:29.120not on oil or until we're not on oil at the extent we are and we're using a lot less of it
00:45:34.680do you see and i'll and i'll you've spent tons of time with me today so i really appreciate but do
00:45:40.860see an end to when we're on oil considering the reserves we have i mean you you hear some people
00:45:48.220say you know it's a finite resource we're gonna run out we're gonna run out i don't every five
00:45:53.740seconds everybody's like we're gonna run out and then they're like venezuela has more oil than
00:45:57.340ever been seen before i'm like are we running out soon or was that not true so here's the thing we're
00:46:05.420not yeah we're not running out of oil what uh so in the united states right unconventionals
00:46:11.820shale oil you're familiar with this right yes when when we drill and frack and complete a well
00:46:19.100at the end of that well's life we've probably not even recovered 20 of the oil that's there in the
00:46:25.900ground so the technology will be developed to go get the rest of that oil so when you
00:46:33.820see a huge oil field that's dried up it's not dried up our abilities our ability to get it
00:46:39.740has run out uh and i never discount the ability of technology to just change the whole game and
00:46:48.700i've seen this throughout my whole life every time you know well we're about to start running out of
00:46:53.420oil peak oil before you know it and the peak oil people were exactly right except they discounted
00:46:59.900the new technology right right like peak oil would have happened exactly when the doctor said
00:47:05.900it was going to happen but he didn't know how horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing was
00:47:10.460going to be a thing if he would have known that he would have said something else so i think
00:47:14.780technology is always going to lead us to the next thing but at the end of the day like i said we're
00:47:21.580always going to go get someone's oil as long as we need it until technology gets to a point where
00:47:27.660nobody has to worry about it anymore so mr global there's too much can i ask you a light-hearted
00:47:35.660question before we go yes okay i have a question okay if armageddon was actually happening and a
00:47:44.060meteor was coming towards earth would you be in the top five guys to go as the astronauts to that
00:47:52.300thing drill down so you could blow it up are you willis is the question i'm asking
00:47:59.660i don't know if they would pick me but i would absolutely go i would yeah
00:48:05.740bruce willis level game is what i'm asking you or that guy that drives the bobcat like i'm just
00:48:10.860asking like steve buscemi was there too so if he can do it i can do it like i'm not trying to
00:48:16.780compare myself to bruce willis but i would certainly stand next to steve buscemi
00:48:21.980perfect just i just need to know and you did mention earlier that if you moved you know you
00:48:28.540said something like i'm not a canadian but just so you know you're an honorary canadian with me
00:48:34.780and anytime you want to roll up here we'll we'll carve out some area just for you maybe give you
00:48:41.740a cabinet position. I get emails from Canadians every day. This is what I'm saying. You'd be very
00:48:50.840much loved and appreciated. But thank you so much for coming on and on such short notice too. So
00:48:57.500this is going to drop on Tuesday. I appreciate you. I appreciate your intelligence, your intellect,
00:49:03.540your drive, your platform, and tell everybody where they can find you before you log off.
00:49:09.560uh i'm mr global on tiktok and facebook and youtube and i am mr global or i am matt randolph
00:49:19.340on substack where else am i i'm on threads i'm on instagram uh i'm uh forbes uh forbes
00:49:28.720contributor i write energy articles for forbes so if you're interested in reading about energy
00:49:33.020articles uh search matt randolph forbes you'll find me there uh that's pretty much everywhere
00:49:38.360i'm at so well it's pretty much everywhere that's all the places there are as of right now but thank
00:49:46.040you so much for hanging out i loved it i enjoyed it it was fun talking me through uh and anytime
00:49:52.840you want to correct me hon you can come on and correct me i'm 100 with that and for everyone
00:49:59.400everyone that's listening thank you so much for hanging out with us and i will see you
00:50:03.480next Tuesday, same bat time, same bat channel. Dismissed.