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He Quit Poland for the Best Job in Bitcoin

- Tomek Kołodziejczuk is a Polish bitcoiner from Warsaw, where he founded the Bitcoin Film Festival, now four years old and the first of its kind in the world. A year ago he flew to Roatán to visit Próspera, the Honduran free economic zone he'd been hearing about for years. On his second day he bought a motorbike from Facebook Marketplace to lock the decision in. He hasn't been back.

Timothy Allen sits down with Tomek for a wide-ranging conversation that goes from the...

A video recently went viral of Larry Fink, head of BlackRock, calling for Americans to invest their retirement savings and pension funds into AI data centers. Jimmy and Americans' Comedian Kurt Metzger argue that once investment becomes "mandatory," choice is removed and your 401(k) becomes collateral repurposed to support the globalist agenda—with risk and loss staying with you while upside and control go to the billionaires building the infrastructure. Catherine Austin Fitts explains that most people don't actually own their 401(k)s; they hold a "claim" through the DTCC, meaning their savings can be reallocated without their consent into centralized AI and energy grids. 

The two hosts assert that the real purpose of massive centralized AI data centers is not productivity but control—specifically to enable central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) that will monitor every transaction in real time, with universal basic income (UBI) being the mechanism to force people to accept microchips under their skin. Jimmy concludes that the "race against China" is a psyop to get the public to comply without asking questions, and that the ICE prisons being built are not for immigrants but for Americans who eventually resist this takeover.

Plus segments on Tucker Carlson railing against the predatory credit card industry, an Israeli released after being arrested for running an illicit biolab in Las Vegas and how Republicans proved that the "Force the Vote" strategy would work.

Also featuring Stef Zamorano and Briahna Joy Gray!

When it comes to political vision, Keir Starmer’s premiership has been something of a vacuum – and power abhors a vacuum. So cue Tony Blair, who this week has rushed in with a 5,000-word essay on what is wrong with Labour and, depending on who you listen to, either an outdated or radical view of where Britain should be as a country.

This has galvanised Andy Burnham, Wes Streeting and (finally) Keir Starmer to put down on paper their vision for the country and how to solve the biggest issues we face. But whose is more convincing?