The Real Reason Europe Is Falling Apart (It's Not Immigration)

What's up, guys? Today we're diving into one of the most controversial topics rocking the headlines right now—what the hell is going on in Europe, especially France, and what does it mean for the rest of us? In this episode, I'm breaking down the wild theories and cold, hard realities everyone is afraid to talk about. We're covering everything from economic collapse and immigration policy, to political games, AI-driven surveillance, and even conspiracies about the global elite. If you've ever wondered why riots are breaking out, why your money doesn’t go as far as it used to, or who's really profiting from all the chaos, you are not going to want to miss this. I’m here to give you the truth that no one else will touch—connecting the dots between demographics, ideology, and the shifting global power structure. By the end of this episode, you’ll have a blueprint for understanding not just what’s happening overseas, but how those same forces are shaping your future right now. So if you care about protecting your own opportunity, wealth, and freedom in an era of insane disruption, you need to hear this. Leave a review if you get value—the more people we can reach, the stronger we all get. I’m Tom Bilyeu, and this is Impact Theory. Tailor Brands: Check out Tailor Brands to launch your business starting at $0 + state fees: https://bit.ly/TailorBrandsSept Quince: Free shipping and 365-day returns at https://quince.com/impactpod Pipedrive: Get more leads and grow your business. Go to https://www.pipedrive.com/impact and get started with a 30-day free trial. Incogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code IMPACT at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/impact What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here: Want my help starting a business? Join me here inside Zero To Founder https://tombilyeu.com/zero-to-founder?utm_campaign=Podcast%20Offer&utm_source=podca[%E2%80%A6]d%20end%20of%20show&utm_content=podcast%20ad%20end%20of%20show Sign up for my AI Masterclass: AI Masterclass https://tombilyeu.com/ai-masterclass?utm_campaign=Live%20Masterclass&utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=evergreen Follow Me: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok:https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter:https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Tom Bilyeu?

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• 1:07Speaker 01

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• 1:37Tom Bilyeu?

  The writing in France and across Europe is a necessary part of the global elites' plan to strip mine the West of its assets and leave all of us owning nothing and being happy. At least, that's the theory in this latest video from Andre Jic. Let's take a look.

• 1:54Speaker 02

  So it looks like something is happening, and Europe might be falling.

• 1:57Speaker 03

  There will come a day that we will see far more radical extremists and terrorists coming out of Europe because of lack of decision-making, trying to be politically correct, or assuming that they know the Middle East, and they know Islam, and they know the others far better than we do. And I'm sorry, but that's pure ignorance.

• 2:28Tom Bilyeu?

  All right. What we're going to be going through here, Jic has done a really interesting job of bringing together all the different takes that people have on France. And I'll be giving you mine, which is not something that you're hearing a lot in the public discourse, but I think is actually the biggest thing that people are missing. So we are going to get into the McFick tick of it all. Simon Dixon ends up being the biggest part of this video. But the Islamification of the West, if you will, is also a big narrative. I've had criticism that people think I'm under-indexing on that. The reason that I'm under-indexing on that is while I do think that open borders is an absolute catastrophe that we are all going to have to contend with in the West,

• 3:10Tom Bilyeu?

  it is being driven by something that people are failing to understand at their own peril. The question isn't what happens when you let a bunch of people that have a totally different religion than you in your country. The question is, why are people doing that? What is the ideology that's driving that? That, I think, is the thing that people have to contend with, because the second you try to make this all about the Islamification of the West, you're going to get video after video after video after video of ethnically European French people smashing and grabbing and being a part of the problem. So that has to be put in that bigger context. But I'll let Andre walk through this first of what are several theories about what could be going on in France and across Europe.

• 3:54Speaker 02

  So what we're watching are protests breaking out all over Europe. More than half a million people protested in France. Their supermarkets were looted, luxury boutiques were smashed, public buildings set on fire. Thousands of people were arrested. And in Milan, rioters cleared out one of the most famous squares in Europe. Belgium and Portugal also had marches that same weekend. And a week before that, a 400-year-old market in Paris also burned to the ground. So the question is, what is happening in Europe? Now, the official story is that this is about underfunded schools, right? Students protesting things like leaky ceilings and missing teachers, but...

• 4:35Tom Bilyeu?

  That was the story in the beginning. They pretty quickly moved away from that because it got hijacked.

• 4:40Speaker 02

  Narrative just does not make sense. Something much bigger is happening in Europe.

• 4:44Tom Bilyeu?

  That is for sure.

• 4:45Speaker 02

  And the question is why? So in today's video, I want to share with you some of the more interesting theories that I've come across. And these theories range from money-related problems all the way to some extremely dark ideas. For example, some people say that after decades and decades of welfare spending, Europe just ran out of money, and they tried to fix it with immigration, because the more people you have...

• 5:09Tom Bilyeu?

  Those are two separate phenomena. So I think the best version of this hypothesis would go that you've created a welfare state, you have got two simultaneous problems running. Your welfare state is attracting a non-entrepreneurial type of immigrant who's like, "Ah, yes, I want a nice social safety net." And that as your real wealth is declining, you realize that to stabilize your GDP, you're going to have to bring in more workers. You've got a demographic problem happening in the West where we're just not having nearly enough kids. And then you also have Europe making so many asinine, especially energy policy decisions, that their growth rate is just declining.

• 5:51Tom Bilyeu?

  Remember, energy usage is basically predictive, associated with, positively linked to your GDP. So as Europe began to pull back on energy usage, actively want to discourage people from using energy, lo and behold, they started shrinking their GDP. So now you've got a stagnant Europe that realizes, "Uh-oh, we have a demographic problem. We're going to have to solve that." So I don't think it's like, "Oh, we realized we've run out of money by having the social welfare state. We've got to get immigrants in." It's, "We have a demographic challenge, and we need to get our GDP numbers up." GDP numbers are not calculated at a per-person basis, which would probably be much smarter.

• 6:34Tom Bilyeu?

  They're calculated on a just how many people do we have in the country producing something basis. So the more people you have that are actually doing something, then your GDP is going up. And so you can mask a decline that by getting cheap workers in from foreign places. So I think, and this is a big part of the problem, is you've got both the left and the right that want to bring immigrants in because they're just cheap labor. And then on top of that, you have the ideological push on the left of guilt over, "Oh my God, we, you know, were imperialistic, and we have taken advantage of other people for too long. We need to let them come take advantage of our wealth." Just absolutely suicidal.

• 7:19Speaker 02

  Working jobs, the better off your economy tends to be. Okay. Some people say the immigration theory has failed, that the people that were imported were people who were never going to assimilate, and all these immigration models have failed, and we are watching them fail.

• 7:35Tom Bilyeu?

  That is for sure. Assimilation is absolutely required.

• 7:38Speaker 02

  Some people say that all of this is actually intentional because someone always profits from this chaos, whether that's the military-industrial complex or what people are calling the Agenda 2030 endgame. Now, unfortunately, some of these theories hold up surprisingly well. I'm going to explain all of them and the reasons behind it and why this is so important, even if you don't live in Europe, because every one of these theories has parts of them that are already happening here in the US. We have the same immigration debate, the same debt problem, the same surveillance technology. And some people believe that what we're watching in Europe is actually just the beginning, right?

• 8:20Speaker 02

  It's the testing ground for what's coming next for the United States.

• 8:25Speaker 04

  If you think that the overlords, at the point that they no longer need people because, frankly, AI plus humanoid robots does any job that humans do better than the humans can do it?

• 8:39Tom Bilyeu?

  If you think they're gonna keep us around for sentimental reasons, you have not been paying attention.

• 8:45Speaker 02

  So I'm gonna do my best to explain all of these ideas and what I personally think. So with that said, let's get into it. Hi, my name is Andre Jick. Hope you're doing well. Come for the finance and stay for whatever's happening in Europe. So let me start with a theory that's based purely on the math and numbers. This theory says that what's happening in Europe all comes down to capital, money.

• 9:06Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, I mean, at the end of the day, everything is economic. There's no doubt about that. You would not be seeing all of this if we had a booming economy, for sure. And given how much worse Europe is, it's not, no surprise that it's happening there first.

• 9:16Speaker 02

  Because in order for an economy to grow, it needs more productive people working for the system than people taking from the system.

• 9:25Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, productive is the key there.

• 9:26Speaker 02

  So imagine like a restaurant where every retiree gets to eat for free and the bill gets paid by everyone that's eating there. Now that technically works when you have 10 people for every retiree. But what happens when everyone stops having kids? In that case, the retirees get to live longer. And now imagine you've got only two people that are trying to cover the whole room of retirees expecting to be paid. That is basically the European welfare state. And France is the most extreme example of this. It spends roughly a third of its whole economy on social programs.

• 10:03Tom Bilyeu?

  Well, that is crazy. And then there, when you look at their full expenditures that are public in nature, it's like 54%. I mean, it's absolutely insane.

• 10:14Speaker 02

  Way more than any other developed country. Pensions by themselves are about 14% of GDP, second only to Italy. And France hasn't balanced its budget since 1974.

• 10:29Tom Bilyeu?

  Dude, that's so crazy. The last time- That, that is so crazy. That, yeah, that's unacceptable. I cannot believe France still exists.

• 10:37Speaker 02

  Had a surplus was when Nixon just resigned. And today, its debt is around 3.6 trillion euros, which is about 119% of its GDP.

• 10:47Tom Bilyeu?

  Ooh, welcome to the club.

• 10:49Speaker 02

  Interest payments are expected to cost around 65 billion euros this year. So the question is, where do productive people come from to pay for all those retirees? Their math is really bad. See, you need about 2.1 kids per woman to keep a population stable. And the European Union is at only at 1.34.

• 11:09Tom Bilyeu?

  Whoa.

• 11:10Speaker 02

  That's the lowest level on record. So that is part of the problem.

• 11:13Tom Bilyeu?

  Dude, that's rough.

• 11:15Speaker 02

  Then what is the solution? Well, let's just pretend that you are one of the central planners, right? You're one of the people running Europe. How do you solve it? Immigration, right? If your own population is not having enough kids, then you import the workers from somewhere else.

• 11:31Tom Bilyeu?

  Thing is, it's a good strategy if you're selective about who you bring into the country and you make them assimilate. Be selective, make them assimilate. Then it's a, it's a brilliant strategy if you can't get your own people to populate. But what they're doing is wild.

• 11:49Speaker 02

  This isn't even a conspiracy theory. It's been talked about for a really long time. See, back in the year 2000, the United Nations published a report literally titled "Replacement Migration." And that report calculated how many immigrants Europe would need to keep its workforce from getting smaller.

• 12:09Tom Bilyeu?

  79 million.

• 12:10Speaker 02

  Today, about one in four babies born in Europe has a mother who was born in another country.

• 12:16Tom Bilyeu?

  If you zoom in on Brussels, one city, it's like only 25%. I think it's less, but I'll be generous and say 25% of the people in that city, it's just a city, but in that city are actually native Belgians. Wild.

• 12:33Speaker 02

  Now, there's also another element to this story. And it was pointed out by someone in a tweet that got over a million views. And what they said was, "A lot of the young Europeans who were born there spent the 2010s collecting useless degrees the economy doesn't actually pay for." And now-

• 12:51Tom Bilyeu?

  By the way, that's the government getting involved in guaranteeing debt. Don't do that. This, this is why people get confused. Capitalism is not the thing that's breaking. What's breaking is the amount of social intervention the government is doing.

• 13:04Speaker 02

  Economy is transforming. AI is coming for entry level jobs and they have nothing to show for it. So naturally, the government has to cut spending. It has to cut its obligations. And that is why their pensions got reduced, their ministries were cut, public spending was squeezed. The only category that wasn't was defense. So if you're a 17-year-old in France, sitting in a classroom, you're watching your government have no money for you, but have all the money in the world for weapons.

• 13:35Tom Bilyeu?

  Okay, let's hold on. No money for you is a very wild claim. That is what they think, but that's a very wild claim when they're spending more than the vast majority of countries on planet Earth. France is not stinging their populace. France is simply trying to be a little bit more mildly, ever so tiny amount, more wise in how much money they spend in their deficits because they realize that the system is going to break and then you're left with nothing but pandemonium. So in an effort to try to stop the whole system from breaking, they have to do something. They've got to start cutting from somewhere. And given that you've got Europe warning their citizens, "Hey, guys, be ready for

• 14:19Tom Bilyeu?

  war," then yes, they are going to have to start spending more on defense. So the question is, when you're structured like France and you're just basically these battling groups because you don't have local elections, there's no local person to basically hire and fire politically, everything you, every five years, you elect basically a king who can just do whatever the hell they want. This is the flaw of the French system. And given that, then you have no recourse for the next five years, other than essentially shutting the country down, which is why they do this all the time.

• 14:51Speaker 02

  Right? And that is part of why this underfunded schools is part of the controversy. The spending is going somewhere else. But there's also a lot of other demographic and money-related problems.

• 15:03Tom Bilyeu?

  True.

• 15:04Speaker 02

  So that is theory number one. Europe made monetary promises it can't afford to pay. Its population has stopped replacing itself and immigration was supposed to be how they tried to fix it. Here's theory number two. Now, before I explain that, I want to talk about the most important investment that I have ever made, which is my health. See, I don't like going to the doctor, but this year I injured my back.

• 15:26Tom Bilyeu?

  We'll let it play, Andre.

• 15:26Speaker 02

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• 16:05Tom Bilyeu?

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• 16:27Tom Bilyeu?

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• 16:27Speaker 02

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• 17:27Tom Bilyeu?

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• 20:05Speaker 02

  Now, the second theory says that what's happening in Europe is the failure of immigration. And not only was it a failure, but it was predicted to be a failure by the Foreign Minister of the UAE back in 2017. Here's what he said.

• 20:20Speaker 03

  And let me say this in English, so you can understand what I'm saying.

• 20:25Speaker 05

  I have translation.

• 20:26Speaker 03

  No, I know you have translation, but I just want to make sure you get it right.

• 20:33Speaker 03

  There will come a day that we will see far more radical extremists and terrorists coming out of Europe because of lack of decision-making, trying to be politically correct, or assuming that they know the Middle East, and they know Islam, and they know the others far better than we do. And I'm sorry, but that's pure ignorance.

• 21:06Speaker 02

  So that was Abdullah bin Zayed. That was the Foreign Minister of the UAE, and he reposted his message, and he said, "I told you so."

• 21:14Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, he tried to warn us, man. Like, this is where you have to start teasing this stuff out. You can't just lump and say, "In my worldview," and just say that this is all an immigration problem. You have to understand why immigration became a problem in the first place, and not just the economic side of it, but the ideological side. But it is pretty wild that this guy tried to say, "Listen, you guys are gonna be too soft on this shit. Like, you gotta hammer this down. And we're over here, we know, we live this every day, and we understand how this can break bad, and so we've got ways of dealing with it. If you guys are soft on this, it's gonna eat you alive." And here we go.

• 21:51Speaker 02

  How was he able to predict this? This theory says it's because Europe wanted more to appear like they were doing the right thing by being tolerant of everyone.

• 22:03Tom Bilyeu?

  I wish it were that. I wish it were just, "We want to appear tolerant." I think this is guilt. I think this is a loss of national pride. I think this is telling kids, remember, the whole idea of the long march for the institutions began in France. Literally, French intellectuals wrote this whole idea. You gotta take over the education system, you gotta take over all the institutions, you've gotta teach people a totally different message, very anti-capitalist, very socialist, very communist, very much opposed to what they would call imperialism. And so now, you've for decades and decades and decades taught kids to hate their own country. And guess what? You teach kids to hate their own country, they're gonna fucking hate their country.

• 22:47Tom Bilyeu?

  And if their parents came from somewhere else, and so they're not even able to help imbue them with the sense of French identity or European identity, and then, in their own institutions, they're told nothing but a guilt narrative. Now, why would they care about their country? Why wouldn't they hate it? And of course they are. And this is where people have to understand, a lot of the people on the streets are second and third generation. These are French people. They're not ethnically European, but they're French people at that point. They grew up in France. They did not grow up anywhere else, they were not born anywhere else. And so it becomes, what are you teaching your students? What are you reinforcing in your kids? What are you tolerating as a society? Do you just let people live in these crazy-ass enclaves where they're not even integrating

• 23:32Tom Bilyeu?

  at all? Like, the choices are obviously stupid on their face. Hence, my man, back in 2017, able to call his shot.

• 23:41Speaker 02

  Rather than structuring their immigration policies through the concept of integration. And this gets very interesting, but integration is basically when you don't just live in that country, you also learn the language, you work, you follow the laws, and you know the basic values of the place you sort of moved to. Now, the thing about integration is that it doesn't happen because people want it to.

• 24:06Tom Bilyeu?

  Gotta push it.

• 24:06Speaker 02

  It happens because they don't have a choice.

• 24:08Tom Bilyeu?

  I hate service.

• 24:09Speaker 02

  And I know this from experience, because when my parents came to the US, we did not know anyone. I didn't even speak English. But nobody around us really spoke Russian, so I had to learn the language because I had no other way to make friends. It was the only way for me to understand my teachers and to actually function. But if we moved somewhere else that is completely different, would I have learned the language as fast? Like, for example, there's a neighborhood in New York called Brighton Beach, where you could live your whole life speaking only Russian, with Russian grocery stores and Russian restaurants and Russian everything. If we made a life there instead, would I have learned as quickly? I probably wouldn't have, because I wouldn't have to. Right? That's what happened in a lot of these European cities.

• 24:54Speaker 02

  They started to form what are called enclaves.

• 24:57Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, I saw this, I think I've told this story before, but I bumped into a guy in Tokyo, who was, I think he was British, and he had lived in Tokyo for 19 years. And I was like, "Oh, how good is your Japanese?" He's like, "I don't speak Japanese, I only speak English." And I was like, "Whoa, that's wild." So this is like a natural impulse. If people don't find themselves in a situation where they have to adapt, a lot of them won't.

• 25:18Speaker 02

  It's called parallel societies, where their old culture got stronger, which means the next generation grew up sort of stuck between the two worlds. And sometimes, when these cultures live side by side, they could have a really hard time mixing. And that's why you get resentment, rivalry, and eventually conflict.

• 25:38Tom Bilyeu?

  And if you've got all the freebies in the world, and you think, "Yeah, I'm going to take advantage of the system, because I don't care about it, it's not my system," then you don't get what you see in the Nordic countries, where you have this big social safety net, and everybody feels good about it, which is why they're having an immigration crisis, because they're set up for a homogenous society that's high trust, where everybody has the expectation, "You won't stay on the government dole very long, because you know all the rest of us are paying for you." But when you've got people coming from somewhere else, and they don't give a shit, they want you to pay for it, now you've got a problem.

• 26:07Speaker 02

  Now, obviously, the US has these enclaves as well. Places like Little Italy, Chinatown, Brighton Beach. But the reason that the US is able to have its immigrants integrate is because here in the US, you have to work to survive. And work forces you to integrate, because you need the language to get the job, and the job to get the money. But in a country with a generous welfare state, that pressure to integrate is much weaker. If you can move into an enclave, apply for welfare, then you might not need a job. You just get paid to live there. And some European countries-

• 26:45Tom Bilyeu?

  That's wild, but that's what happens.

• 26:46Speaker 02

  -started to realize that a little too late. That is why Denmark, for example, passed what was originally called a ghetto law, which required young kids in certain neighborhoods to attend daycare where they have to learn Danish language-

• 26:58Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah.

• 26:59Speaker 02

  -and values. Italy just introduced a cap on how many foreign students could be in a single classroom, which ironically is one of the things that the students in Milan were protesting about. And all of-

• 27:12Tom Bilyeu?

  But the reality is, if you don't, then you're just going to turn the school system into another version of the ghetto.

• 27:17Speaker 02

  This, by the way, was predicted a long time ago. People like Karl Popper explained this problem back in 1945. He called it the paradox of tolerance, where if a society is tolerant without any limits, it eventually gets taken over by the people who are not tolerant at all. So that is theory number two. Europe brought in people to save its economy, did not require them to integrate, and then couldn't bring itself to enforce its own rules, because it cared more about appearing tolerant. And now it's suffering the consequences.

• 27:53Tom Bilyeu?

  And getting re-elected.

• 27:54Speaker 02

  Okay, so here's theory number three, and here's where it starts to get a lot darker. Theory three says that what's happening in Europe is not an accident, and that all of this is going according to plan. Why? Well, it's because if immigration was supposed to save Europe's economy, and the evidence clearly shows that it has not worked the way that it was promised, then why does it keep on going? Why doesn't anyone just change the course? And this theory says it's because it is working perfectly for the people at the very top. They get the benefits, and everyone else gets to pay the cost. How does that work? Who benefits from mass immigration? Well, first, it is big business, because immigrants tend to lead to lower overall incomes, and this has actually happened before.

• 28:39Speaker 02

  After World War II, Germany's economy was booming, and it ran out of workers. So in the 1950s, it started inviting what it called guest workers from Italy, Greece, and eventually Turkey. And the plan was, they'd work for a couple years and then go home. But a lot of them stayed. They brought their families. And today, Germany has one of the biggest Turkish communities in the world.

• 29:01Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, it's wild. When you look at the actual inflows of immigrants into Germany, it isn't the countries you're expecting. It's not a bunch of Muslim countries. It is a bunch of other, like, European, Eastern European countries. But that still creates that tension with the citizens of Germany. It's not like being from Albania is the same as being from Germany. And so you get the tension building up in the society if you don't force the integration. This is why, I know I've said this a gazillion times, but if you get confused and you think this is a race problem, you're gonna be in trouble. This has nothing to do with that. It has to do with the value system. If the value systems don't align, if we're not, we don't believe in the same things, we don't treat the state the same, we don't have a high trust between each other, we're gonna have a problem.

• 29:45Speaker 02

  Then fast forward to 2015, and Germany took in roughly a million asylum seekers.

• 29:51Tom Bilyeu?

  Whoops.

• 29:52Speaker 02

  What was weird is that one of the loudest voices cheering for this was the CEO of Mercedes-Benz, who said refugees could fuel Germany's-

• 30:00Tom Bilyeu?

  Taste that cheap labor.

• 30:01Speaker 02

  -next economic miracle. Why would a car company care about immigration? Well, it's because more workers means cheaper labor, AKA cheaper input costs. More people competing for the same jobs keeps wages down.

• 30:17Tom Bilyeu?

  It's really short sighted. That is somebody that doesn't understand what is it going to take to get somebody up to speed? Somebody that's fleeing a situation, are they likely to have the education that you need? Or are they coming from a destabilized region where they might not have been getting the level of education that you're looking for? This is why the difference between being very selective about who you bring into the country to fill your immigrant quotas, meaning because you have birth population declining, and just doing it just wide open borders, you're going to get very different results.

• 30:49Speaker 02

  And who pays for that, right? It's not the CEO. It is the factory worker, the delivery driver, the cleaner, right? The people competing for all of these jobs. Now, the second player that benefits from this is the politician. And that's because new citizens become new voters, and voters allow them to stay in power.

• 31:09Tom Bilyeu?

  Yup.

• 31:10Speaker 02

  In France, polls have shown Muslim voters backing the far-left party by huge margins.

• 31:16Tom Bilyeu?

  What a shock.

• 31:17Speaker 02

  So it's no surprise that the same party is also supporting these protests.

• 31:21Tom Bilyeu?

  This is why they talk about the red-green alliance. So it is a time-tested, mother-approved situation where people on the left team up with the Muslim coalition, and then you end up running into trouble because those two don't actually share values. They were partners of convenience in the beginning, and then they end up having a split once they come to power. So yeah, it is not, shouldn't be confusing to anybody why that ends up being. It's basically using tolerance against a country. It's like, hey, you've got to come and accept our beliefs and our way of life, and then once we're in power, they want to, some, let's be very clear, not all, maybe not even

• 32:00Tom Bilyeu?

  most, but enough people that want to see that religion's growing power represented in politics becomes a problem.

• 32:09Speaker 02

  Now, the third beneficiary is the ideologues, right? There's a concept called luxury belief, which is when you believe something that looks and sounds good, but costs you nothing because someone else pays for it. A politician in Paris can champion for open borders, and it costs them nothing.

• 32:30Tom Bilyeu?

  And they no longer have to feel guilty about France's imperialism.

• 32:33Speaker 02

  They don't face any of the consequences because they are not living in the neighborhoods that change. They don't send their kids to the overcrowded schools. They are not competing for those low-wage jobs. So the people who end up paying the luxury belief are the working-class people. Now, the fourth beneficiary to this is the central planners, because chaos is always useful. Every riot is a reason to expand their powers and to add surveillance and to eventually restrict what people can say. And once those powers exist, it is really hard to make them go away.

• 33:08Tom Bilyeu?

  Also, Europe just loves that shit, man. Remember, these are the guys that want to just clamp down on free speech. This is why we had that whole thing where J.D. Vance went over there to talk about, hey, guys, listen, we're not going to allow you to be clamping down on the platforms, the social media platforms with this kind of anti-free speech stuff. We see this very differently than you. And that was a big deal in the beginning. We'll see over time. I have a feeling that they're going to keep clamping down.

• 33:36Speaker 02

  And we have seen this all before. This is the K-shaped economy. The benefits flow up to the top, and the costs flow down to everybody else.

• 33:45Tom Bilyeu?

  This footage really is crazy.

• 33:46Speaker 02

  You privatize the gains and socialize the losses. It's cheap labor for the owners, but wage pressure for the workers. There's moral credit for the elites, but the consequences for the neighborhoods. There's votes for the political class and the parties, right? But it's the crime for the people who live there. So it's heads I win, tails you lose kind of a thing. So that is theory number three. It's not necessarily that Europe's leaders are too stupid to see the problem. It's that the people with the power to fix this don't have any incentive to fix it because they are the ones who benefit and profit from it.

• 34:23Tom Bilyeu?

  Yup.

• 34:24Speaker 02

  The fourth theory says that what we're watching is a late-stage capitalism. Now, this is going to be one of the most complex theories here, but it ties a lot of incentives together. Because all of these systems of control that have perfected extraction are now in their perfect form. For example, we have perfected the algorithms to extract the maximum attention from you, the viewer.

• 34:48Tom Bilyeu?

  That is for sure.

• 34:49Speaker 02

  And the corporations have perfected the extraction of your health, your time, your money, your attention, everything. Now, credit to Simon Dixon, where he describes this power structure of the world, which is the financial industrial complex, the military industrial complex, and the technological industrial complex.

• 35:06Tom Bilyeu?

  Our boyfriend of the show, if you haven't seen the interviews, we've done two with him. Check him out, MakeFakeTick.

• 35:11Speaker 02

  These are the three biggest groups of power that all make money in different ways. And here's what he said about Europe. His argument is that for decades, the military industrial complex made huge profits from the forever war model in the Middle East.

• 35:29Tom Bilyeu?

  We'll sell you all the weapons you need, make a ton of money doing it, you'll blow up a bunch of shit with the weapons that we sell you, then we'll come in and fix everything. That is how they use like the destruction of your entire society, basically, all of your cities, and then profit off of rebuilding it all.

• 35:47Speaker 02

  A model is coming to an end because soon we'll have AI and robots. So the question is, where does the money go next?

• 35:54Tom Bilyeu?

  Well, we can still break your buildings.

• 35:55Speaker 02

  For now, it is unwinding into the military industrial complex. See, in 2025, NATO countries agreed to increase defense spending from 2% of GDP to 5% of GDP by 2035.

• 36:09Tom Bilyeu?

  That is a massive swing.

• 36:10Speaker 02

  How are they going to pay for all that? It's the same concept. You privatize the gains and you socialize the losses to the public. France, for example, is cutting pensions and--

• 36:22Tom Bilyeu?

  By the way, he's talking about inflation. So, hey, if it works, great, all's well, and if it doesn't, then we're just going to print the money, and you guys are going to eat it in terms of inflation.

• 36:30Speaker 02

  --schools and all these different government aspects. Every category gets squeezed except defense spending.

• 36:37Tom Bilyeu?

  And remember, they haven't balanced the budget since 1974. So they have been running this with extreme prejudice for a very long time.

• 36:45Speaker 02

  And because of that, the real winners are companies like Rheinmetall, which is Germany's biggest weapons manufacturer. Its stock was trading at around $100 the day before Russia invaded Ukraine, and then three years later, it was around $1,000.

• 36:58Tom Bilyeu?

  Damn.

• 36:59Speaker 02

  10x return, right? Simon Dixon believes that Europe is one of the testing grounds for a privatized police and surveillance state. And here's an example, by the way. Before the 2024 Olympics, France was the first country in the European Union to legalize AI-powered video surveillance. There's cameras that analyze people's movements and suspicious behavior.

• 37:23Tom Bilyeu?

  Adrien Brusmane has talked a lot about how France is really the intelligence agency you need to look out for, which is wild.

• 37:29Speaker 02

  It was supposed to be temporary, just for the Olympics, but then it got extended, and now the French government wants to keep it going until 2030. Remember, from that third theory, every crisis is a reason to expand surveillance and centralize power. And Simon's warning is that whatever gets tested in Europe eventually comes home to the United States. And where it gets really dark is Simon argues that the civil unrest itself was created on purpose. You might have even seen videos floating around on Twitter where it looks suspiciously manufactured.

• 38:06Tom Bilyeu?

  Man, if you haven't seen the footage of like the pallets of bottles being dropped off, it's crazy. And you saw the same thing happening in the US. There's no doubt, there's a lot of coordination behind the scenes. It's one of the things that needs to be investigated, both in France and here in the US. Where is the money coming from?

• 38:22Speaker 02

  Now, we know this because it has happened before. There was something called Operation Gladio. During the Cold War, NATO secretly set up what were called "stay-behind armies" across Western Europe. And the idea was that if the Soviet Union invaded, then these secret groups would fight back from behind enemy lines. The Italian prime minister publicly admitted it in 1990, and the European Parliament condemned it that same year. But in Italy, investigations connected some people in that world to far-right terrorists that were behind the bombings that were blamed on the left. And this was during a period known as the "strategy of tension."

• 39:05Speaker 02

  The idea was that if people were scared enough, they would beg their governments for more security and more control. And Simon's claim is that those networks never really came home.

• 39:17Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, because it's a psychological principle of, okay, we're the elites, we can coordinate and communicate, we can do false flag operations, whatever we need to do to keep people confused, scared enough so that we can stay in power. It is really distressing that that's how our minds work, but that's how our minds work.

• 39:35Speaker 02

  There's, of course, speculation, there's no evidence for this publicly, but history shows that Western governments have used manufactured chaos before. And why they'd want chaos is because, once again, we're in the middle of this transition from a world run by the United States to a world that's run by different regional powers. And transitions like that require huge repricing events, basically a crash. When asset prices crash, the average person has to sell what they own at a loss. They lose their stock portfolios, they lose their savings, and who buys them are the people at the top.

• 40:16Speaker 02

  Simon Dixon calls this pricing the average person out of ownership and moving them into a lease-based economy.

• 40:24Tom Bilyeu?

  It is pretty wild that Klaus Schwab just said it like right in public. You'll own nothing and you'll be happy. It's wild.

• 40:30Speaker 02

  Where you rent everything and you own nothing, while all the assets concentrate into fewer and fewer hands. And according to him, the strait of harmos and the civil unrest are central to how all of this happens. And while it's happening, the FIC, the MIC, and the TIC, those three power structures, they are making money from extracting the real wealth and resources. So that is theory number four. It's pretty dark.

• 40:57Tom Bilyeu?

  It's very dark.

• 40:58Speaker 02

  Basically, it's a controlled for-profit demolition as a business model. Because war makes money for the weapons makers financed by the banks, and fear justifies the surveillance for the tech companies, and the crash transfers the assets to the big players and the losses to the governments, AKA you, the taxpayer.

• 41:19Tom Bilyeu?

  Bro, it, so, I think in the final analysis, it's really going to be all of these things put together, because the reality is that is exactly how inflation works, that is exactly how people have been getting priced out, such that we get to the point where you've got these big corporations like BlackRock that essentially own everything, people are renting because they're trying to keep their head above water. It is a game where you are forcing people out of ownership, which is the only way for them to protect themselves against inflation, deeper into the system where you can inflate them away at any point. It is, it's darkly sinister, and given that it required certain regulations to be passed, central banks to be built, this is not an accident, this is definitely done on purpose.

• 42:03Speaker 02

  The fifth theory is what people are calling the Agenda 2030 endgame. Now, I made a whole video about this, you can watch, but there was an evolutionary biologist, Brett Weinstein, who recently explained where he thinks all of this is going.

• 42:14Speaker 04

  We are useless eaters from the point of view of our overlords.

• 42:20Tom Bilyeu?

  That's dark.

• 42:21Speaker 04

  If we are necessary because they can't get their plumbing to work, they have a reason to keep us around. At the moment, the immigration crisis across the West looks like the replacement of a population of people who are attached to the idea that they have things like rights, with a bunch of people who don't have a long history of having rights. They're going, if they have not already, they are going to settle on the idea that we are unnecessary and that they are morally justified in taking care of the issue somehow.

• 42:57Tom Bilyeu?

  I think he's kind of conflating two things here. So, you've got the immigration debate, so sure, we're getting people from countries that don't have as much freedom as America, that's for sure, getting people that don't have as much freedom as Europeans, sure, but I think the part that he isn't thinking about is, okay, if he has said somewhere that I haven't heard, okay, the Muslim thing, that's a red herring, nobody can pay attention to that, because that, I would say, is an argument for people who believe that they are very much under a god, and that understanding them as a nation-state would be a very inappropriate way to try to think about them.

• 43:39Tom Bilyeu?

  So, now, he may have said, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, this isn't about Muslim immigration at all, but people that are indexing on Muslim immigration, I think that'd be the wrong way to think about it. This is not just people inflowing from countries that are not used to having freedom and therefore will accept government overlordship, if you will. I think that it's something different. I think there, they really are just going for, what is a populist that's going to vote for me? What is somebody that's going to be cheap labor? So, you've got especially the right being deeply concerned about the cheap labor of it all, the economic impact, and then people on the left knowing that ideologically they're going to vote for me on the free stuff side. So, this feels slightly different.

• 44:19Tom Bilyeu?

  Now, the other thing that he's putting on the table is, our overlords consider us, what do you say, useless eaters? When I look at the climate emergency, that really does start to feel accurate for the way that they have mentally mapped the world, that they really do believe that fewer people would be better. And so, you have two different things that are coalescing, that may feed into each other like a rogue wave, where it gets worse because of the presence of both of them, but I do think that they are actually two distinctly different phenomena that need to be teased out if you want to make sense of what is actually happening before your eyes. So, yeah, climate alarmism, making poor energy policy decisions like they have in Europe

• 45:00Tom Bilyeu?

  is, it is its own economic and lifestyle disaster. And then, if they're putting, call it intellectual pressure on people to not have as many kids, trying to make it seem like the world is so dire, why would you ever have kids now? Not doing the things that they might be able to do to incentivize children, which will be far less economic incentives, far more cultural incentives, then you end up in this position where they're not having as many kids. That's great for somebody who's worried about the planet, like, yay, yeah, fewer kids, we're bad for the planet, this is wonderful. And then feeds into when you start bringing in a replacement population, feels good to

• 45:41Tom Bilyeu?

  the people that feel tolerant and guilty about the way that their country has acted historically. And so, yeah, you get both of them essentially responding positively to the same thing, but it is two different phenomena.

• 45:53Speaker 04

  I just think that that's where this goes inevitably.

• 45:55Speaker 02

  So, his argument is that right now, the people at the very top need us for about the next five minutes, he says. They need people to drive their trucks, to grow their food, to fix their plumbing. But what happens when AI and humanoid robots can do every one of those jobs better and cheaper? Once ordinary people will not be needed, there is nothing stopping the people at the top from deciding they would be better off without us.

• 46:23Speaker 04

  Yeah, pigs to the slaughter, exactly. And, hey, Gen Z, that's your future if you're not very careful.

• 46:31Tom Bilyeu?

  I'd love him to be explicit. I don't know if in the bigger interview, he says more what he means. I doubt he's saying that they're going to outright kill people. I assume what he means is something along the lines of, they're going to continue to disincentivize people, even if only culturally, intellectually, to have fewer children, and that the populace will just sort of die out over time. I don't think he intends to insinuate that anybody's going to take out their own people, which I certainly do not think is what's going to happen. I think they'll just continue to follow their incentive structure, which will be non-pro children anyway, and so you're going to see populations continue to decline.

• 47:11Speaker 04

  The time to fight is now, because you won't be able to fight if this stuff is deployed at scale and you can be de-banked in an instant, or you can have somebody, you know, if you become a problem, somebody can create the evidence that you did something you didn't do and lock you up.

• 47:25Tom Bilyeu?

  Yeah, they're not going to do that at scale, but sure, they'll do it to try to scare people, that's for sure.

• 47:30Speaker 02

  Now, there's another story that makes this, I think, feel less crazy, which is that there was actually a writer named Douglas Rushkoff, who studies technology and the future, and he was apparently paid once to give a talk to a small group of billionaires. And he thought it'd be about investing. But instead, they spent the whole time asking him about their bunkers.

• 47:51Speaker 06

  Where I was supposed to do a talk, and it turned out to be just five billionaires who wanted advice on their, on their doomsday bunkers. It became this conversation about, you know, how do I maintain control of my Navy SEAL security force after my Bitcoin's not worth anything, you know?

• 48:06Tom Bilyeu?

  It's actually a good question. When I first heard this, I was like, yeah, how would you? What would you have to do? Not because I have a bunker, I don't, but I just thought, wow, that really is like an interesting question that everybody that runs a country or is a dictator has to contend with, which is like, well, very quickly, the people with the guns realize, hey, I could turn those guns on the guy that originally hired me, once they can't pay me anymore. This is literally the strategy that the US is running in Iran, is they're hoping that the soldiers end up turning against their leadership because they're not able to pay them anymore. It's a pretty, pretty important question for people in that situation.

• 48:45Speaker 06

  And, and the interesting thing is, I use that story as a springboard to look at this kind of tech bro billionaire Silicon Valley mindset.

• 48:55Speaker 02

  So, that is theory number five. Agenda 2030 is the public version, that's kind of the nice sounding one for the people that aren't paying too close of attention, but the real version of it is much more intentional. Now, if you made it this far and you did not fall asleep, congratulations. Here's my personal thoughts on all of these theories. I think there's truth in all of them.

• 49:17Tom Bilyeu?

  I think that's true.

• 49:18Speaker 02

  A lot of people hear this kind of stuff and they think it's crazy, right? It's fear mongering, but I don't think it is. When you look around the world, you can already see the culling of the herd, so to speak.

• 49:28Tom Bilyeu?

  I mean, this is, this is the most disruptive time, certainly in any of our lifetimes. Since the Industrial Revolution, probably. Obviously, the world wars would have been just psychotically disruptive. But when you throw AI into the mix, it really is just getting crazy. You've got a totally destabilized world order being layered on top as debt is hitting a wall. As you have AI coming on board, it's pretty unprecedented. I'll say for now, probably only post-World War II. But man, it's it's been a minute since things were this dramatic.

• 50:06Speaker 02

  It's in progress. We have food that makes us sicker because sick people are profitable. That leads to forever customers for the pharmaceutical industry. And forever customers are very profitable. We have an education system that's failing us. There's division on every front imaginable fueled by the algorithms which curate our perfect little world.

• 50:28Tom Bilyeu?

  Also true.

• 50:29Speaker 02

  Civil war is also the most effortless way to make money while the herd cools itself. Right? Because it keeps us fighting each other instead of seeing the real problem. We have things like financial repression. We have inflation eating away at everyone's savings while the people who own the real resources get richer. That leads to less people being born naturally. Right? This is all provable. This is not a conspiracy theory. There is, in fact, a shadowy room full of elites where this gets decided. It's the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. But even if it's not where this gets decided, then all of this is basically late-stage capitalism, driven all by incentive.

• 51:14Speaker 02

  It's like.

• 51:15Tom Bilyeu?

  I'm gonna need him to explain what he means by late-stage capitalism. If it's because when he first said it, he was talking about the McFic tic, the strip mining of the assets. I don't consider that late-stage capitalism. The thing that I don't hear anybody talk about is maybe late-stage investing. It feels more like that to me, where you get to the point where everything is turned into a casino. You can bet for and against. You can put pressure on a company by shorting it. And so that does get pretty gross as you start over-financializing everything, as you send your jobs overseas. And your entire economy becomes the upside of the K and then just whatever support people need locally for those people.

• 51:59Tom Bilyeu?

  That gets pretty bad and that we are gonna have to solve for. But it isn't it isn't a part of capitalism itself. It is a part of how far people go to optimize global movements of capital and people. And without globalization, you don't end up here, which is why I don't think that this is a signature of capitalism itself. I think it's more a signature of globalism. Capitalism is free markets. Capitalism is I can aggregate capital and do something with it that I would otherwise not be able to do.

• 52:40Tom Bilyeu?

  And AI, first of all, I think is going to disaggregate capital and maybe the single most destructive force of capitalism we've ever seen. But anyway, that risks being its own video. But yeah, this to me does not feel like late-stage capitalism. I think people are mashing something together that doesn't make sense. In the same way that they look at the government guaranteeing student loans and they somehow call that a failure of capitalism. That is socialism taking over your government.

• 53:07Speaker 02

  Kelly Munger once said, "Show me the incentive and I'll show you the outcome." The incentive is profit. It's an all-out Game of Thrones.

• 53:17Tom Bilyeu?

  That's true.

• 53:17Speaker 02

  And I know that sounds really depressing and here's how I try to stay sane through all of it. At the end of the day, I think it's almost human nature doing what it does best. Like this goes deep into the realm of psychology, but it's inherently within us to systematically enslave and subordinate ourselves.

• 53:37Tom Bilyeu?

  God damn, and other people, by the way, if you're a student of history out there. It's crazy. It's crazy, but humans are wild.

• 53:46Speaker 02

  So it stands to reason that at the end of this game of capitalism and extraction, it inevitably leads us to a place where we have a handful of winners that control most of the world's resources and the rest of the world, which never will. At its basic form, this is a game of incentives played out to its most logical conclusion.

• 54:07Tom Bilyeu?

  All of life is a game of incentives, full stop.

• 54:09Speaker 02

  But the good news is I think you're a player too, right? And almost everything they.

• 54:13Tom Bilyeu?

  Andre believes in us all, everybody, let's go.

• 54:15Speaker 02

  Profit from is something that I think you can take back. If the incentive in healthcare is to profit from your health, then no.

• 54:25Tom Bilyeu?

  He means sickness, but yes, get healthy.

• 54:28Speaker 02

  And own your health. Cook your own food, move your body, read the labels. None of them can sell you a lifetime of prescriptions if you don't need them. They profit from a broken education system, so educate yourself.

• 54:41Tom Bilyeu?

  Facts, in the age of the internet and the AI, man, you don't have to be bamboozled. Now, kids, it's like a whole different thing and that's why it gets scary. But parents, please, help your kids out. Know that when you send them to school, it gets dicey at best.

• 54:54Speaker 02

  Don't let them indoctrinate you and your family. Everything you need to learn is free. You just watched a 30-minute video about all of this for free. They profit from your attention. Right? The algorithm wants us scared, angry and divided. And every time you notice that and you maybe close the app, you take back some of that control. They profit from division, so don't fall into the basic narratives. Don't spend your life and energy for their profit. If the plan is you'll own nothing and be happy, then the most rebellious thing I can do is own something, right? Like the assets that can't be printed or inflated away or frozen. So don't forget, you're a player in this game. You just have to know that there is a game and you have to know how to play it.

• 55:39Tom Bilyeu?

  Very well said. All right, look, Andre's coming in hot every time. If you guys haven't already, be sure to subscribe. He is dope. I love that guy, putting out great videos. This all started from France. What the hell is going on in France? What's going on in the broader Europe? I think he's right. I think it's a little bit of all of the different things. And when you understand how the different incentive structures pull in this very distressing direction, you can at a minimum, take back the power for yourself. He's right about that. Stay strong, my friends, and all will be well. We may not be able to save society, but we can certainly save ourselves.

• 56:13Speaker 02

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