Transcript
Luke (0:00)
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Interviewer (1:06)
Okay, guys, got Luke out here in Vegas. Bitcoin conference this week. You ready?
Luke (1:10)
I'm always ready.
Interviewer (1:11)
It's always.
Luke (1:12)
It's always a great conference, Always a lot of great people there, and it really is. I mean, I remember talking about bitcoin when no one really knew anything about it and seeing it at such a phase where we have the president, vice president showing up and being a part of this kind of monumental movement really is a kind of surreal feeling that I never thought we would ever get to. But we're in a place right now where bitcoin is mainstream, which is kind of weird because there's pros and cons to all of it. But this is a major conference. They do. They always do an incredible job, and it's always fun to be out here for that.
Interviewer (1:44)
Shout out to them. Did the airport ask you for your real ID on the way here?
Luke (1:47)
They did. It was Draconi. I remember doing a whole bunch of social media posts about the slave port. I was like, this is insane. I mean, they have cameras all over the place. Then they ask you to get facially scanned. Then to enter the airplane, they say you have to excuse your. Unless they want to use your biometric data in order to even enter the airplane. As you have Kristi Noem there kind of on the telescreen with surveillance cameras all around you announcing how great of a thing this is. And I don't think it is. I think it's. It's stupid. I think it's idiotic, especially with the AI technocratic kind of takeover that a lot of people are fearing. I think giving all of our data and uploading it in ways that aren't secure the government can't keep your data secure. They can't even keep your Social Security number secure. They want your biometrics, they want your face. Soon it's going to be your retina. Soon it's going to be your palm print. And it's. It's really a terrifying future that we're kind of encroaching to, and it's something that I think absolutely deserves a lot more attention, a lot more pushback. And sadly, the conversation around privacy needs to start up again, especially with what just happened with Coinbase and what happened with our Social Security numbers. I think it's pretty clear, hey, privacy is something that we should value as a human right, and we shouldn't just kind of throw it away for convenience. And the government knows everyone needs to travel, so they just slowly and surely make it a little bit less convenient, a little bit less easy, a little bit less just not as intrusive, but, but intrusive. And I have to, of course, say, no, no, please don't scan me, please, I don't want to use any of my biometric data. And it, it really is a terrifying kind of dystopian future that we're slowly encroaching into. And I think a lot of people don't realize the severity of a total track, trace and database society where every single one of your moves is correlated with your online activity. In this kind of national identification system, which is a part of a UN globalist vision, in order to database and watch and track and know every little detail about you. I think human beings are best when they're free. I think they're best when they're sovereign. I think they're best when they have their privacy. We're encroaching in a world where a lot of that is gone through convenience. And it's not really convenience. It's really just more kind of layers that they have when it comes to ratcheting up the temperature in this kind of boiling frog analogy. And the globalists want some frog legs, and they're pretty hungry for.
