The algorithm Will Hide This Video From You, Here's Why! |19Keys

Added: 2026-05-20

[00:00:00]All right.

[00:00:01]So, when it comes to I'm in here with my little brothers right now and my niece and my nephew nephews. It's a few of them.

[00:00:12]Y'all can meet the children.

[00:00:15]Everybody tell me I'm Brad.

[00:00:18]>> [laughter] >> So, what questions do y'all have that you want to learn?

[00:00:23]Anybody go first.

[00:00:26]Does there have to be like a certain type of question?

[00:00:29]Uh yeah, about money, crypto, stuff like that.

[00:00:36]>> [snorts] >> Mhm.

[00:00:39]Okay. Who's first? No. Well, well actually first Can you tell me about where crypto first originated from?

[00:00:47]Um It really go back to it was actually really before Bitcoin. Uh there was a few people trying to I think it first came from some truck drivers. I don't remember the story.

[00:01:01]It's some truck drivers. They didn't make it, but some people trying to create um a form of currency for them. Some crypto currency that they could utilize.

[00:01:11]Um but when we talking about Bitcoin, it comes from Satoshi Nakamoto who created the first white paper on it. You understand me? And his idea essentially was for it to be what it is today, to have a decentralized currency that can operate outside of the systems. And he created it in a way to where there's 21 million coins that will be mined. And he did it to where you have to have a certain computer power to solve and unlock problems to mine the coins. And he did this so it can have a network all across the world that makes it unhackable cuz you essentially have to hack every single computer at the same time in order to hack the blockchain or Bitcoin to be able to steal people's money, right? But nobody's been able to hack it thus far, which is why it's considered to be a secure and immutable money. [snorts] You understand me?

[00:02:06]Um I think PayPal back in the day wasn't PayPal themselves, but some other instrument like them tried to do something like this as well. Wasn't the first of its kind in history, but it's the first that worked for such a long time. You know what I'm saying? So now people trust it or it's the whole idea is that it doesn't have to be trusted.

[00:02:25]It can be trustless.

[00:02:30]So if it if it works, it works, you know? And then you got the bank.

[00:02:36]The bank essentially is a a central system where you have people that have control over it. So it's centralized power. Right? The world is going through a change right now to where it's trying to get rid of dominant order power, where it's just power structures at the top and it becomes more centralized systems of networks.

[00:02:55]Next question.

[00:03:00]Okay, what's next?

[00:03:02]Asiah?

[00:03:03]I mean >> [laughter] >> Did you just call me Asiah? I did. I got so many nieces I'll be tripping sometimes. Okay. What's like the biggest like what's the biggest shift that you think happened currently?

[00:03:16]>> [snorts] >> Oh, there's multiple shifts that's happening right now. I think if we focus if we focus locally What is All right, so let me go Let me Let me go micro, then I'mma go macro, man. I'mma start small and go bigger. Uh if we start micro, we going to look at content in like TV. You know what I'm saying? Like the streamers are becoming the new TV.

[00:03:39]You know what I'm saying? Like y'all generation is watching TV less than any other generation in history, right? Um and the time that we used to spend on TV we used to spend 100% time on TV.

[00:03:50]Meaning that when we watch content of it was TV shows and things of that nature broadcast.

[00:03:56]Now, that time is competed with the phone. So, even when you watching TV, you utilizing the phone, right? But then, you got TikTok, which is short-form content. But that's going to die out a little bit because, number one, it's not healthy.

[00:04:12]Uh number two, right? I don't think there's enough good storytelling on there. It's a bunch of short-form just die-out content where they just trying to get people to sell stuff.

[00:04:22]And the streamers allow you to have long-form content that you can pay attention to and watch for a longer period of time. Now, the advertisers paying attention to that, so where they like, "Wait a minute. If you got five like Carson and I got 500,000, you know what I mean, subscribers.

[00:04:38]That's $5 per subscriber that's paying him, you know what I mean, that come on his stream. So, that means you have a guaranteed 5 million eyeballs right, of attention. So, advertisers want to reach 5 million young people between the ages of I don't know, god damn 14 to 18 to 21 or however this age group goes, then they're going to pay him, which means that his production budget gets bigger and bigger and bigger. But then, they're also going to look to copy that same model. So, more people going to become streamers and try to copy that model where you get some of that live TV. And what it actually does is it decreases your overhead and your expenses for a budget as well, while increasing your efficiency. So, right now, everybody's focused on how do we have higher productivity right now? How do we have more efficient models of doing stuff? Right? To where it requires less energy, but we can go further.

[00:05:32]You know what I'm saying? Or we can get it done quicker. Or we can get things done bigger. Same thing I'm looking at in my team.

[00:05:38]So, you know, there's brands that can actually connect to people, right?

[00:05:43]Content that connects to people, right?

[00:05:46]So, the goal now is not just content creators being social media, right? It's them competing with Netflix. It's them competing with HBO. It's them competing with Prime. So, the game is going to change to where you have to start setting up your content the same way Netflix would. You have to have a schedule. You have to have consistency now. I talked about this in my first book, 19 Keys of Content. So, I broke down all of the different keys that come along with that, right? How do you have consistency? How do you set up a channel, right? The creativity that has to go into it, the cost, right? Don't become a character, right? There's a whole lot of different things that go into it, but it's my content Bible.

[00:06:28]Now, we can go macro a little bit.

[00:06:31]If we go on macro a little bit, you're going to see digital communities become like sovereign states. You know what I'm saying? To where you can start an online community, and let's say you get a million people in your online community. Y'all going to be the same thing, right? Y'all utilizing the same currencies. Y'all put this under one flag. Y'all can take digital assets such as Bitcoin, crypto, whatever it is, and then go buy physical assets. And then y'all operate within that. Y'all can produce your own products. And people that's a part of that community only buy from within that community. You know what I mean? They watch the content.

[00:07:07]Like there's really At this point in time, you can literally supply your community without anybody else getting into it. Now, we in the age of trillion-dollar companies as well.

[00:07:17]Trillion-dollar companies is going to inspire a lot of greed cuz how the hell do you keep up that company and maintain trillions of dollars?

[00:07:24]So, they're going to have to change their efforts. This is where you're going to see blockchain, AI, metaverse, right? Uh crypto, all of these things are going to become merged at once. Cuz remember, during y'all's lifetime, y'all are a generation that is completely born in a the world. You know what I'm like my generation was born before the digital world when it just crossed over.

[00:07:47]Right? So, we remember the real world.

[00:07:48]Y'all just know the digital world.

[00:07:50]In the real world, things was different.

[00:07:53]Um You had to go meet people.

[00:07:55]You had to talk to them.

[00:07:57]>> [laughter] >> This is the real world, though. No, y'all be in the digital world. If I go look at your screen time on your phone, you probably clocking in 11 hours a day.

[00:08:07]That's the digital world.

[00:08:09]We were scared >> What about you? We were scared the sky, leaves, stars. We could tell when the fall was coming. We'd be outside with the sun. We'd be running around with children outside, scraped knees, fighting, jumping around, selling drugs, doing stuff that regular teenagers do.

[00:08:23]>> Selling drugs?

[00:08:26]That's what we did.

[00:08:27]That's cool. It's not good, but it what it is now, we sell supplements and stuff, different kind of drugs.

[00:08:36]So, yeah, there's a lot of shifts and changes. Like y'all world is going to be completely different than it was our world, but biohacking about to be a huge thing, right? To where they say if if you if you live longer, you'll live longer. You know what that mean? Not necessarily.

[00:08:50]It says if you what?

[00:08:51]>> The longer you live, the longer you'll live.

[00:08:54]The longer you will live, the longer you will live. Yeah. Yeah, the longer you live, the longer you live.

[00:09:00]The more you say it, the more it's going to happen. No, so the longer you live now is that the technologies and the uh the the things that they have to as well as the biohacking will improve to where the longer you live, the longer your chances are living longer and longer and longer. Oh. Because they're going to be curing things, they're going to be having ways to slow down aging, all of those different things. So, biohacking is going to be big. Then you got quantum computing. Quantum [snorts] quantum stocks is going up right now because the quantum age, when that happens, you have computing power that is beyond even human comprehension on a lot of levels. Only imagination keep up with that. Right? Quantum computer can do things that would normally take years to get done in mere seconds. And even though they can cut these computers on, they can't truly tell you how they working because that's the whole point.

[00:09:51]Right? They can solve problems that took humans hundreds of years and do it in seconds. The computing power on that is crazy to where they require nuclear plants just to power up some of these things. You know, so once you get over to the the quantum age, that's when you going to see a completely different shift.