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Speaker 1
He's not with his family to be with Trump. He spent Thanksgiving with Trump. He's. He. He has been with Trump.
Speaker 2
I think he brought the family though.
Speaker 1
He'S in with Trump probably more. More than he's been with his family.
Speaker 3
How would have been with Kamala if she would have won? Shout out to the queen. But we tried to get y'all to.
Speaker 1
Play but it's paid off on. It's paid off for him. I mean sometimes you got to make short term sacrifices for long term gains. So say it again. It's a fact. And if. If you with somebody that can't understand that the your the best thing that you should do is leave.
Speaker 3
Gotta let them go.
Speaker 1
This is the richest person in the world. You think like he's making sacrifices to get a hundred billion dollars. Is it worth it?
Speaker 2
I don't know. Is it? Yeah. You have two.
Speaker 1
Here's the thing.
Speaker 2
Here's the thing. Here's why.
Speaker 3
Here's why I'm with. Pack the bags.
Speaker 2
Here's what I'm asking. Right? At 270 million or 270 billion, which you were at prior to all this.
Speaker 3
Yeah.
Speaker 2
Now you have 400. What. What changes for you? Even if you have a trip, what changes for you?
Speaker 3
Can we be very honest?
Speaker 1
Power.
Speaker 2
You're already the richest man in the world.
Speaker 1
It's power. Levels of power.
Speaker 2
You've accumulated it.
Speaker 3
He's trying to catch up to the Saudis while America is falling. Like, I give Elon a lot of flack. The one thing I will give him credit for, he has built enough companies in America to help drive up the GDP of America. And if we're going to be very honest, this is the part about generational wealth people don't want to see. Generational wealth is not 2 or 3 million.
Speaker 2
No.
Speaker 3
People gonna say, yo, he has enough. I get that he's looking at Saudi Aramico, their family.
Speaker 2
From that standpoint, I'm saying monetary, that's one thing. But you. You have the pieces on the puzzle board already prior to all this, right? Like, you had all those companies prior to this, right? Like, start.
Speaker 3
That's what the valuation goes higher being.
Speaker 2
I mean, yeah, the valuation of. It's going to go higher, but you already have the pieces in place. I guess now it's. It's like policy.
Speaker 1
Power has no end. It's just like Alexander the Great, like, when they was like, yo, all right, how much more you gonna take? He's like, you're gonna keep going. So when you reach a certain point, it's not about money. It's about power, and you can never have enough power. So it's like, all right, he's a powerful person. He's trying to become the most powerful person in the history of the world. He has. He's not there yet, so it's like, I need. But he has. He has a trajectory. He's moving very quickly into that world. So as he. He's looking, he's probably looking at this, like, damn, this. This opportunity that's in front of me right now, I might never have this opportunity again. Like, he's literally right next to the President of the United States and he's positioning himself in all his companies and his startup companies that he's invested in. And, I mean, the dynasty that he. That he's curating is legend.
Speaker 3
Open AI from him.
Speaker 2
If we're gonna be honest, That's a. That's a whole nother story, by the way.
Speaker 1
I think that Elon's a piece of, by the way.
Speaker 2
But does that make. Does that make. Does that make the Pres. The president elect the most powerful president in the world then? I'm asking. I'm just asking.
Speaker 1
He's one of the most powerful people.
Speaker 3
One of.
Speaker 1
One of. For sure. Yeah.
Speaker 2
But even Alexander, right? Like that rain came to an end.
Speaker 1
Everybody's reign is going to come to an end.
Speaker 2
But you said power has no end.
Speaker 1
But you chase it. That's. It's a game. It's a game. It's all a game. It's all a game.
Speaker 3
It goes back to the medicine, power. Power to protect the money.
Speaker 1
Game of Thrones. Yeah, it's a game of Thrones.
Speaker 2
Yeah. But even those have finales.
Speaker 1
But it's not for everybody. Game's not for everybody. So if Most people. Most 99.9. 9.9 of the people is never gonna even aspire. They don't want to aspire to that. They wanna. But that 0.1% of the population that actually do think like that, they're wired differently. This dude is trying to take over universe. He's trying. He's trying to colonize Mars. If you have in your brain the idea to colonize a planet that we. You gotta think you got to be a different type of person.
Speaker 3
Absolutely.
Speaker 1
And he, like I said, I mean, as far as stuff that he says, I don't agree with anything that he says, but I do respect the fact that he's probably one of the most smartest people that's ever walked the earth. And what he's been able to accomplish. No, nobody else in human history has ever has. Yeah, he's accomplished things that nobody else in human history has ever been able to accomplish. That's. That's almost impossible. That's a rare. That's a rare type of person.
Speaker 3
Somebody's more likable.
Speaker 2
Yeah. Can somebody catch him?
Speaker 3
No, no, not in this era.
Speaker 1
And because he's too. He's too diversified.
Speaker 2
Who's the closest.
Speaker 3
Nobody I'm gonna be real, bro. Elon is probably four or five times better than Steve Jobs.
Speaker 1
You gotta have government. His biggest threat.
Speaker 3
It pains me to say. Yeah, you need governmental power to catch him.
Speaker 1
That's the only people that he hasn't talked about. That's the only, that's the only threat is China. If China collectively tries to take him off of this, like that's his biggest threat. No, no individual person. It's going to take a billion people because quietly.
Speaker 2
And it's because, I mean, this is the time that we live in. Like, Zuck is at 220 billion.
Speaker 1
Yeah, but it's different, you know, like.
Speaker 2
Like we're not even talking about that like this. No, I'm just saying in terms of wealth. Right. This dude is at 220 billion. 279.
Speaker 1
Well, that's why I said like. But when I said 100 million, like a million is like the new hundred thousand. 100 million. Like the new 10 million. People didn't understand that because it's just like there was no trillion dollar companies. Now there's 13 trillion dollar companies. There will be no, there's no trillionaires in the next 10 years. In the next 10 years, it's gonna be at least 10 trillionaires.
Advertiser
So.
Speaker 1
So the value of money is just getting devalued so quickly. But these guys have a lot of money, but they don't have the infrastructure or the power that he has. When you control 70 of the satellites in the world.
Speaker 3
Yeah, you.
Speaker 1
He controls space. That's crazy. Yeah, it's crazy as hell. He controls.
Speaker 3
He was the market maker for EV.
Speaker 1
To work army of robots.
Speaker 2
Who has the most data out of those guys?
Speaker 1
Google too?
Speaker 2
Well, Zuck has more because he has more users.
Speaker 3
Yeah. And with the acquisition of WhatsApp.
Speaker 2
But.
Speaker 3
But you're gonna argue Elon did Zuck's job of infiltrating and taking better. He didn't found Tesla, but he took it to another level. Yeah, Starlink. I keep. I think it's probably the best and most important startup in America.
Speaker 2
They're buying back private shares already.
Speaker 1
And he don't have the political clout. Zuckerberg doesn't have the political clout that Elon has. At least for the next four years.
Speaker 2
He's younger.
Speaker 1
No, no, I'm just saying for the next four.
Speaker 2
Four years. Yeah.
Speaker 1
Zuckerberg got to give a million dollars to the inauguration because he's trying to get into the. They even said, like, when he went to go have dinner with Trump, Trump was like, if I lost, would you be here? Like Trump, like, they don't have the political cliche that. That Elon has a green light to do whatever he wants.
Speaker 2
And that's the next four.
Speaker 1
Four years a long time.
Speaker 2
That's what I'm saying. So. But I'm talking about for real. But the future projection of that. Right?
Speaker 1
Like, four years can set you up for life.
Speaker 2
Yeah, I mean, he's already set for life in terms of like.
Speaker 1
No, no, I mean control the world except for life.
Speaker 2
Control can he control the world in the next four years.
Speaker 1
Yeah.
Speaker 3
Think about this though. If Sam wouldn't have him out of pause, out of open AI, Elon would probably be under Rockefeller's 1B.
Speaker 1
He's gonna be, that's an important. He's gonna be over Rockefeller. He's gonna be over Rockefeller.
Speaker 2
Open AI just hit. They just hit.
Speaker 1
It's gonna be tough.
Speaker 2
300 because the government regulation startup company.
Speaker 1
Look, that's what I'm saying. He could, he. For the next four years he gonna bring all these companies. Government regulation means nothing to him for four years. He gotta get out of jail free car for four years. That's why he's not sleeping. He like yo, this is. I'm up, I'm up. I'm with you. Anywhere you go, I'm with you. Think about what he can do in four years. You got Neuralink, you got, you got Starlink, you got.
Speaker 3
Still got the boring company.
Speaker 2
That's all the same. SpaceX is on the.
Speaker 1
No, SpaceX.
Speaker 2
Starlink is under SpaceX.
Speaker 1
But I'm saying as far as the government contracts and all that stuff. Oh yeah, he's going to be able to maneuver himself. Yeah.
Speaker 2
That's why I said policy.
Speaker 1
Not just in America.
Speaker 2
Yeah.
Speaker 1
He's going to be able to maneuver himself globally in a world to, to control a lot of different sectors. Like he's going to be able to control a lot of different sectors. You start putting chips in people's brains. Globally.
Speaker 3
Yep. And you send them little robots over to fight that war. I'm talking that stock alone, Starlink gonna be worth 280 to 400 easily.
Speaker 2
I think the valuation for SpaceX right now they were talking about the buyback of shares at 185, which would give it a 350 billion dollar valuation.
Speaker 1
People, even, even Tesla people, it is so bullish on Tesla because of Elon. That's the only publicly Trump company that they can actually invest in. So it's like the next best thing to invest in his whole. They're so bullish on Elon that Tesla's a no brainer. It's like this is why this stock represents the, the confidence.
Speaker 3
Yeah.
Speaker 2
There's no fundamentals. Like this isn't a carplay. This is not like a vehicle, it's not a robot.
Speaker 1
Play, play.
Speaker 2
Tech company play.
Speaker 1
And he's gonna bring at least four companies public in the next.
Speaker 3
Oh yeah, yeah. For sure. Starlink, SpaceX 26 get. Maybe even boring company. Cool. Close it out. Neuralink. Cool. Power of relationship. I know a lot of y'all keep asking why Y'all keep doing shows and diversifying and I know y'all get criticized for it. Interviewing celebrities. This is why Davis Sachs got a position in the White House Czar doing the same thing. Made his own position south. Sax I'm not mad at you for doing it. Eli made up his own title and.
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People are driven by the search for better. But when it comes to hiring, the best way to search for a candidate isn't to search at all. Don't search Match with Indeed. The hiring process can be slow and overwhelming. Simplify hiring with Indeed. Indeed is your matching and hiring platform with over 350 million global monthly visitors, according to Indeed Data, and a matching engine that helps you find quality candidates fast. Ditch the busywork. Use Indeed for scheduling, screening and messaging so you can connect with candidates faster. Join more than 3.5 million businesses worldwide that use Indeed to hire great talent fast. Listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility at indeed.com podkatz13 that's indeed.com podkatz13. Terms and conditions apply.
Market Mondays: Elon Musk’s Mission – Becoming the Most Powerful Person in History
Released on December 21, 2024 | Host/Author: EYL Network
Overview
In the December 21, 2024 episode of Market Mondays, hosted by Ian Dunlap from the EYL Network, the discussion delves into Elon Musk's relentless pursuit of power and his ambition to become the most influential individual in modern history. Joined by experts from the Earn Your Leisure network, the episode dissects Musk's strategies across his various ventures, his political maneuvering, and the broader implications of his actions on the global stage.
Elon Musk’s Pursuit of Power
The conversation kicks off with a heated debate about Musk's commitment to his endeavors over his personal life. Speaker 1 emphasizes Musk's dedication, stating, "He's not with his family to be with Trump. He spent Thanksgiving with Trump. He's been with Trump" ([01:59]). The speakers discuss the sacrifices Musk makes, balancing short-term personal losses for long-term gains in his mission to accumulate unprecedented wealth and influence.
Strategic Alliances and Political Maneuvering
Musk's relationship with political figures, particularly former President Trump, is scrutinized. Speaker 1 remarks, "He’s positioning himself in all his companies and his startups that he's invested in. And the dynasty that he's curating is legend" ([04:07]). The dialogue highlights how Musk leverages his connections to navigate the political landscape, ensuring his ventures receive favorable treatment and substantial government contracts. Speaker 3 points out, "He controls space. That's crazy" ([08:11]), underscoring Musk's dominance in sectors like aerospace through companies like SpaceX and Starlink.
Impact of Musk’s Ventures on the Economy
The panel acknowledges Musk's significant contributions to the American economy. Speaker 3 notes, "He has built enough companies in America to help drive up the GDP of America" ([03:22]). His ventures, ranging from electric vehicles with Tesla to satellite internet with Starlink, are credited with pushing technological boundaries and fostering economic growth. The discussion also touches on Musk's role in shaping markets, with Speaker 1 asserting, "Tesla is a no brainer. It's like this is why this stock represents the confidence" ([11:03]).
Comparison with Other Tech Moguls
A comparative analysis between Musk and contemporaries like Mark Zuckerberg offers insights into Musk's unique position. Speaker 3 boldly claims, "Elon is probably four or five times better than Steve Jobs" ([06:41]), while Speaker 2 contrasts Musk's and Zuckerberg's influence, stating, "You have the pieces on the puzzle board already prior to all this" ([03:55]). The dialogue delves into Musk's diversified portfolio and his ability to transcend traditional tech boundaries, unlike other billionaires who are more confined to specific domains.
Challenges and Threats to Musk’s Dominance
The speakers explore potential threats to Musk's ascendancy, including geopolitical tensions and regulatory challenges. Speaker 1 warns, "His biggest threat is China. If China collectively tries to take him off of this, like that's his biggest threat" ([06:58]). The conversation also touches on government regulations, with Speaker 2 highlighting, "policy is the next hurdle for Musk" ([04:07]). Despite these challenges, the panel remains optimistic about Musk's ability to navigate and overcome obstacles due to his vast resources and strategic acumen.
Market Valuations and Investment Perspectives
A significant portion of the discussion revolves around the valuation of Musk's companies and their investment potential. Speaker 2 mentions, "Starlink is going to be worth 280 to 400 easily" ([10:44]), reflecting the bullish sentiment surrounding Musk's ventures. The speakers debate the sustainability of these valuations, considering the rapid devaluation of money and the emergence of trillion-dollar enterprises. Speaker 1 predicts, "There will be no trillionaires in the next 10 years. In the next 10 years, it's gonna be at least 10 trillionaires" ([07:53]), indicating an inflationary trend in wealth accumulation.
Technological Innovations and Future Projections
Looking ahead, the panel discusses Musk's ongoing projects and their potential to reshape industries. Companies like Neuralink, The Boring Company, and OpenAI are highlighted as pivotal in Musk's strategy to centralize power and control various technological sectors. Speaker 1 enthuses, "He controls 70 of the satellites in the world. He controls space" ([07:53]). The discussion also touches on Musk's vision for colonizing Mars and integrating advanced technologies into daily life, reinforcing his role as a visionary leader.
Conclusion: The Unprecedented Trajectory of Elon Musk
In concluding the episode, the speakers reflect on Musk's unparalleled achievements and his trajectory towards unrivaled global dominance. Speaker 1 concludes, "Nobody else in human history has ever has. He's accomplished things that nobody else in human history has ever been able to accomplish" ([06:09]). The consensus is clear: Elon Musk stands as a unique figure in modern history, whose blend of technological innovation, strategic alliances, and unyielding ambition propels him toward becoming potentially the most powerful person ever.
Notable Quotes
Final Thoughts
This episode of Market Mondays offers a comprehensive analysis of Elon Musk's strategic maneuvers to amass power and influence across multiple sectors. Through insightful discussions and expert opinions, listeners gain a deeper understanding of Musk's impact on the economy, technology, and global politics, positioning him as a pivotal figure shaping the future.