Recording
Kick Livestreams/i got wrecked.... 2025-11-07 02_27 [b8c2d757-i-got-wrecked] 480p
2025-11-07 · 1 hr 4 min
Machine transcript · wording, timing and speaker attribution may be wrong
Wording, speaker labels, and timestamps can still be wrong. A transcript does not establish that statements in the recording are factual. Use the source links and surrounding context.
Source information & transcript revisions
Transcript revisions
- rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3cMachine-generated and unreviewed; may be wrong; not a verified quotation.undraw_asractive295 segments
Transcript
No. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, no, let me out.
Segment details
0:00–0:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_0No, let me out. No.
Segment details
0:16–0:18 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_1Let me out!
Segment details
0:30–0:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_2Whoa, what was that? Jesus.
Segment details
0:41–0:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_3Let me out.
Segment details
0:56–0:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_4No.
Segment details
1:07–1:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_5Oh God, why did I go short here?
Segment details
1:21–1:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_6For fuck's sake, where you going?
Segment details
1:34–1:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_7Okay, let's just wait.
Segment details
1:47–1:51 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_8Turn on the light.
Segment details
1:54–1:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_9No, fucking hell. Oh.
Segment details
2:14–2:17 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_10Down £11. Fucking stupid fucking shit.
Segment details
2:33–2:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_11Oh.
Segment details
2:39–2:39 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_12Let me out!
Segment details
2:59–3:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_13No!
Segment details
3:06–3:06 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_14Yeah,
Segment details
3:10–3:10 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_15yeah,
Segment details
3:13–3:13 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_16come back.
Segment details
3:18–3:18 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_17Yeah,
Segment details
3:36–3:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_18yeah, come back
Segment details
3:38–3:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_19now.
Segment details
3:44–3:45 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_20Uh,
Segment details
3:56–3:56 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_21come on.
Segment details
4:01–4:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_22Let me out!
Segment details
4:21–4:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_23Come on, come on!
Segment details
4:27–4:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_24Are you— come on,
Segment details
4:43–4:44 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_25down! No,
Segment details
4:48–4:50 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_26fuck's sake, why did I go short there?
Segment details
4:59–5:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_27Yeah,
Segment details
5:10–5:10 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_28come on,
Segment details
5:13–5:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_29come on,
Segment details
5:16–5:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_30push it,
Segment details
5:22–5:23 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_31push!
Segment details
5:28–5:28 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_32No,
Segment details
5:32–5:32 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_33push it.
Segment details
5:42–5:42 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_34Push it.
Segment details
5:59–5:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_35God, today's been so bad.
Segment details
6:06–6:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_36Fuck's sake.
Segment details
6:19–6:20 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_37Down,
Segment details
6:34–6:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_38down, down.
Segment details
6:40–6:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_39Oh God,
Segment details
6:54–6:55 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_40down,
Segment details
7:02–7:02 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_41down,
Segment details
7:05–7:05 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_42down,
Segment details
7:08–7:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_43down.
Segment details
7:13–7:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_44Down,
Segment details
7:20–7:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_45down, down.
Segment details
7:25–7:25 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_46No, that— down, down, down.
Segment details
7:29–7:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_47Down.
Segment details
7:40–7:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_48Yeah,
Segment details
7:43–7:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_49down,
Segment details
7:52–7:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_50down. Yes.
Segment details
7:59–8:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_51Tank it.
Segment details
8:05–8:05 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_52Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah! £2! Holy fuck!
Segment details
8:19–8:25 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_53770. Woo! £2, baby!
Segment details
8:33–8:39 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_54Damn.
Segment details
8:52–8:53 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_55Yeah, well, I went all in short and then it ripped, and then I went all in long and then it tanked.
Segment details
9:00–9:06 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_56Go figure.
Segment details
9:09–9:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_57I
Segment details
9:24–9:24 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_58thought Trump was supposed to be speaking. Stupid weeble.
Segment details
9:31–9:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_59Damn, today is hard to trade.
Segment details
10:14–10:18 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_60Back at 780. Oh God.
Segment details
10:27–10:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_61It says 85 minutes, so he must be speaking at 1 PM. It's in 1 hour 20 minutes. So what is it, just going to dump until he speaks?
Segment details
11:00–11:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_62Go short.
Segment details
11:16–11:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_63What, what happened to my— why is it there?
Segment details
11:24–11:26 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_64Thing's glitching.
Segment details
11:37–11:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_65Push it,
Segment details
11:47–11:48 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_66push it!
Segment details
11:50–11:51 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_67Push it, push it.
Segment details
11:56–12:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_68Oh, it's cuz my phone's on. Oh, is it? I don't know.
Segment details
12:05–12:08 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_69Push it,
Segment details
12:15–12:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_70push it.
Segment details
12:19–12:19 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_71Push it,
Segment details
12:28–12:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_72push it,
Segment details
12:31–12:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_73push it.
Segment details
12:34–12:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_74Push it,
Segment details
12:53–12:54 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_75push it,
Segment details
12:56–12:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_76push it,
Segment details
13:04–13:04 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_77push it.
Segment details
13:09–13:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_78Whoa, hey, £3!
Segment details
13:16–13:17 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_79Damn, look at it go.
Segment details
13:21–13:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_80I'm at 770.
Segment details
13:28–13:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_81Reloading, reloading.
Segment details
13:50–13:51 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_82Push it,
Segment details
13:54–13:55 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_83push it, push it!
Segment details
13:59–14:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_84Push it,
Segment details
14:08–14:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_85push it,
Segment details
14:12–14:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_86push it. I'm out.
Segment details
14:16–14:17 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_87Reloading.
Segment details
14:21–14:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_88Push it. Push it,
Segment details
14:27–14:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_89push it.
Segment details
14:37–14:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_90About
Segment details
14:41–14:41 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_91reloading.
Segment details
14:45–14:45 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_92Let me reload.
Segment details
14:57–15:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_93Come on, reloading.
Segment details
15:13–15:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_94Reloading.
Segment details
15:21–15:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_95Push it,
Segment details
15:24–15:24 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_96push it,
Segment details
15:31–15:32 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_97push it,
Segment details
15:35–15:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_98push it. No,
Segment details
15:39–15:41 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_99push it.
Segment details
15:43–15:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_100Push it,
Segment details
15:46–15:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_101push it.
Segment details
15:49–15:49 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_102I'm out. How much I make?
Segment details
15:53–15:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_103I made £3, £1.76.
Segment details
16:08–16:10 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_104I have no idea. Whoa, damn, I'm down 765 now.
Segment details
16:13–16:19 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_105Tanking.
Segment details
16:21–16:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_106Push it.
Segment details
16:34–16:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_107Push it. No, that's wrong way.
Segment details
16:42–16:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_108Come on.
Segment details
16:52–16:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_109No, no. Yeah. No, no, no.
Segment details
16:55–17:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_110No.
Segment details
17:04–17:04 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_111Yeah. Ah, push it.
Segment details
17:11–17:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_112Push it, push it!
Segment details
17:28–17:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_113That's
Segment details
17:42–17:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_114crazy. Push it!
Segment details
17:46–17:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_115Push it, push it,
Segment details
17:55–17:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_116push it,
Segment details
18:02–18:02 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_117push
Segment details
18:06–18:08 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_118it.
Segment details
18:11–18:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_119Yeah,
Segment details
18:20–18:20 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_120wow.
Segment details
18:30–18:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_121Come on, £1.70. Why you push it, push it, push it?
Segment details
18:47–19:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_122I know.
Segment details
19:02–19:02 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_123Push it.
Segment details
19:10–19:11 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_124What? Hey, come back! No, where you going?
Segment details
19:13–19:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_125Push it,
Segment details
19:21–19:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_126push it,
Segment details
19:24–19:24 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_127push it,
Segment details
19:27–19:27 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_128push it! No! Yeah, push it!
Segment details
19:29–19:33 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_129Oh, for fuck's sake.
Segment details
19:36–19:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_130Oh, now you're just messing with me.
Segment details
19:41–19:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_131Push it,
Segment details
19:46–19:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_132push it.
Segment details
19:51–19:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_133Yeah, I'm out. Fuck that. Jesus Christ.
Segment details
19:55–19:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_134Market's being such a dick.
Segment details
20:02–20:03 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_135I made 27p on that.
Segment details
20:06–20:08 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_136Oh, 768, when we ripping?
Segment details
20:17–20:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_137Oh God.
Segment details
20:24–20:25 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_138Don't tell me it's going down to there.
Segment details
20:29–20:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_139772.
Segment details
20:57–20:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_140It's kind of slowing down.
Segment details
21:28–21:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_141I can't bother doing car video. Boring. Oh God, 766.
Segment details
21:48–21:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_142Spy broke 670.
Segment details
22:33–22:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_143Gosh.
Segment details
22:53–22:53 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_144Next fib's there.
Segment details
23:13–23:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_145Oh God, today sucks. I lost nearly £300.
Segment details
23:31–23:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_146How's your trading been, Andy?
Segment details
23:45–23:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_147Trump speaks in about an hour.
Segment details
24:24–24:26 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_148Come on, come back.
Segment details
25:01–25:02 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_149Oh God, I'm down £5.
Segment details
25:25–25:26 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_150Come back.
Segment details
25:55–25:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_151Come back,
Segment details
26:01–26:02 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_152come
Segment details
26:12–26:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_153back. Oh, bit mind tanked.
Segment details
26:20–26:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_154It's not gambling, it's, um, calculated
Segment details
26:25–26:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_155risk.
Segment details
26:33–26:33 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_156Tankin'.
Segment details
26:41–26:41 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_157News of government opening today. Watch this reversal.
Segment details
27:03–27:06 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_158778. Oh God.
Segment details
27:27–27:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_159Thank
Segment details
27:44–27:48 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_160you.
Segment details
27:57–27:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_161Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Segment details
28:01–28:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_162Tankin',
Segment details
28:22–28:23 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_163tankin', tankin'. Get ready, Scout. Tankin'.
Segment details
28:25–28:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_164Tanken.
Segment details
28:52–28:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_165Come on, tanken.
Segment details
28:57–28:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_166Come on, Spy, tank in!
Segment details
29:02–29:03 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_167Tank in! Tank in!
Segment details
29:17–29:21 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_168Green,
Segment details
29:26–29:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_169green.
Segment details
29:33–29:33 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_170Oh,
Segment details
29:37–29:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_171hey, £2.11! Whoa!
Segment details
29:40–29:44 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_172SPY heading for this fib line. It's the 0.61 fib line, the golden, golden fib, or whatever it's called.
Segment details
29:50–30:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_173Reloading.
Segment details
30:05–30:05 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_174Reload it.
Segment details
30:34–30:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_175It always takes ages for it to come back down again.
Segment details
30:47–30:49 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_176Whoa, Tesla tanking.
Segment details
31:03–31:04 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_177Vix ripping.
Segment details
31:30–31:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_178Up £1. Tank it.
Segment details
32:10–32:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_179Maybe we'll get out here.
Segment details
32:18–32:19 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_180I'm out.
Segment details
32:22–32:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_18186p.
Segment details
32:28–32:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_182I think Spy's heading to that.
Segment details
32:39–32:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_183Wow.
Segment details
32:52–32:53 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_184Reload it.
Segment details
33:18–33:18 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_185Thank you.
Segment details
33:25–33:25 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_186Thank you.
Segment details
34:07–34:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_187再见,再见。No, yeah, yeah. No, yeah. No, yeah. No, no, yeah. No, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, tag in.
Segment details
34:39–35:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_188Push.
Segment details
35:03–35:04 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_189Come back. No, no.
Segment details
35:14–35:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_190No,
Segment details
35:22–35:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_191no,
Segment details
35:24–35:25 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_192come back.
Segment details
35:30–35:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_193Uh.
Segment details
35:43–35:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_194Hey,
Segment details
35:48–35:48 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_195tanken.
Segment details
36:10–36:11 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_196Thank you,
Segment details
36:13–36:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_197thank you. Come on,
Segment details
36:19–36:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_198one more, one more, one more, one more. Okay, I'm out. Fuck it. Was that 50p?
Segment details
36:25–36:32 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_199Who is 20p? Oh, Trump speaking! Trump speaking! I hear Trump.
Segment details
36:39–36:45 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_200Come on, Trump, rip it!
Segment details
36:49–36:50 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_201Pump it!
Segment details
36:56–36:57 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_202At drastic discounts, very effective drugs. So far I've never heard anything. He never says anything negative. Everything's always great. Come on, rip.
Segment details
37:05–37:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_203I thought he's speaking at one, not twelve. Including the drugs known as Zepbound and Wegovy. All these stupid people standing behind him smiling like a bunch of dorks.
Segment details
37:20–37:33 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_204One of them looks like he's out of a western cowboy film. The health of millions. The sideburns of Americans. Amazing thing. They are amazing. I want to thank Eli Lilly CEO David Ricks, a friend of mine. We've worked long and hard. He and I got this whole thing started in a way. And Novo Nordisk CEO Mike Dusar
Segment details
37:36–37:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_205for joining us today. Great talented people. They make a lot of money. They make a lot of money.
Segment details
37:59–38:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_206What does he say like that? Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary Howard Ludwig.
Segment details
38:10–38:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_207Do you take any of this stuff, Howard? Not yet. Okay, good. CMS Administrator Memonas, he doesn't take it. Food and Drug Administrator
Segment details
38:17–38:27 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_208Commissioner Marty McCary. Just boring stuff about drugs. Chris Flump. And we have Steve— where's Steve? Is he here? Head of Public Relations for the White House.
Segment details
38:29–38:42 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_209He's taking it. I need toilet. United States is just 4% of the world's population. Better be ripping when I come back. Only 13% of all prescription drugs, yet pharmaceutical companies make 75% of their profits from their American customer. I would say that's not so good, right? It's not exactly great. To address this chronic unfairness, I signed an
Segment details
38:44–39:11 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_210executive order earlier this year instructing my administration to do everything in our power to implement most favored nations drug pricing, something that has been helped greatly by tariffs. Because when nations refuse to do it— we should have put this in the case yesterday— I just say, well, if you're not going to do it, we're going to charge
Segment details
39:11–39:32 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_211you a like amount of tariffs. And they immediately say, we'll do it. Which means that Americans should pay no more than the lowest price offered Anywhere in the world. So that you've heard for years the disparity where you'll pay $150 for a pill in New York and you'll pay $10 for a pill in London. Now you're going
Segment details
39:32–39:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_212to pay $20 both because the world is a little bit bigger than the US. So it goes up that way. But you'll pay $20 and $20. Rip it. Tremendous advantage to our country after years of being abused. By the world system. Already Pfizer, AstraZeneca, and he's not ripping. Toronto have agreed to drastically lower their prices for American
Segment details
39:52–40:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_213patients. And today, Eli Lilly, a lot of money, Novo Nordisk are joining the phenomenal list of the most exciting announcements. I mean, nobody's ever had announcements like— and this has to do with other pharmaceutical products also. But we're covering this today because it's such a big seller. I guess it's the number one selling drug. These are two
Segment details
40:16–40:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_214companies that are behind the groundbreaking weight loss drugs that have helped millions of Americans struggling with obesity. He's not talking about the economies. He's talking about drug companies. Everything else. These are the two companies that really broke ground. Until now, neither of these two popular drugs have been covered by Medicare for weight loss. And they've only rarely
Segment details
40:40–40:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_215been covered by Medicaid. They've often cost consumers more than $1,000 per month and some a lot more than that. Americans have been spending as much as 520% more for Zepbound and 1,400% more for— Why is it not whipping? Think of that. 1,400% more than a patient in Europe. The exact same box. And that ends starting today. And
Segment details
40:59–41:28 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_216the other countries are not happy with us. I don't think they like me too much, Bobby, but that's okay. Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk are committing to offer Zepbound and Wegovy at most favored nations rates for American patients. This will slash the cost of Wegovy from $1,350
Segment details
41:29–41:47 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_217Maybe they'll do a press conference or something and he'll say something.
Segment details
41:50–41:54 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_218He's got jab Biden.
Segment details
42:07–42:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_219Both committing that future GLP-1 weight loss drugs taken orally, which are currently under development, will be sold at no more than $149 per month. It's a massive— the accounts at $790 to $149 a month. We anticipate these new versions will be coming out in a very short period of time. All of these drugs will will be available
Segment details
42:14–42:41 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_220directly to the consumer at trumprx.gov. Trump, they want to use my name. Trump, that is good. trumprx.gov. And I think it's turning out to be pretty amazing. 796. Just as significantly, Medicare and Medicaid will finally cover the cost of these weight loss drugs for millions of patients suffering from obesity. Copays for Medicare patients will be as low
Segment details
42:41–43:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_221as $50. This is— come on, give me $800. Now you're talking about $800. $50. This is tremendous news for the American seniors. And you all remember when I had 1/8 of 1% for the year. I cut it 1/8, and I was so thrilled. But now we're cutting it 1,000% for Nobody's ever seen anything like this. Nobody else
Segment details
43:09–43:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_222could have done it, but I say that modestly. In addition, you think it was easy dealing with these? 801. 802. You brought Mr. Eli Lilly that was selling for $1,300, is going to be sold for $250. You know the amazing thing? The stock still went up. How many guys are here for a test? Because it's going to
Segment details
43:36–43:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_223equalize the world. The world's a bigger place and it's going to equalize. I was a little surprised to see that, but I'm happy about it. In addition, Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk have agreed to provide all of their other medications to Medicaid at most favored nations prices. Most favored nations, meaning that you will pay $803.
Segment details
43:59–44:20 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_224Whereas before they paid low prices and we paid, you know, thousands of percent. Come on, 805, 806.
Segment details
44:23–44:33 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_225Is that Jay Powell? Oh, it's not.
Segment details
44:51–44:55 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_226I thought it was. It looked like him.
Segment details
44:58–44:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_227It's about, would you say, 5 years behind schedule and about 2,000% over budget. Then he tells us how to run Medicaid. Many of the most widely used drugs will be available for 60%. Come on, ripping. Or even more than that. In addition, all new medications introduced by Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to the American market will be
Segment details
45:14–45:38 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_228sold at the heavily reduced most favored nations price, most favored nations price estimates, because they have been thousands of percent lower than what we were selling in many cases. Furthermore, Eli Lilly is investing $27 billion. That's all. And Novo Nordisk will invest $10 billion. That's all. That's peanuts in the United States to reshore, do a big
Segment details
45:38–46:08 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_229domestic manufacturing job in the facilities. They're going to spend— so Eli Lilly spent $27 billion. Novo is spending $10 billion in the United States. So they're building new plants. It's not ripping. That's part of what will be $20 or $21 trillion this year. There's never been anything like it. I know nobody talks about it. About it. But
Segment details
46:08–46:32 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_230there's never been anything like— I would say you would say it— there's never been anything like this. Never. Whether it's China or Europe, or you could take all of Europe, there's never been anything like this. So we're already past $17 trillion. We're going to be— I think by the time the year closes out, we'll have investments of
Segment details
46:32–46:51 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_231over $21 trillion based on the way we're going. And— and, by the way, tariffs are very important. Without tariffs, perhaps it could be a little bit different. Maybe short. Tariffs are so important. The decision in the Supreme Court would be devastating to our country if we got a negative— devastating if we got a negative decision. But this
Segment details
46:51–47:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_232is a great day for American health and healthcare and for all of American patients. These are things that are miracles to have this happen. And they're, you know, we're bringing all our medicines again because of tariffs. We're bringing all our medicines. You remember where during COVID we made almost no medicine here? We had to go to China,
Segment details
47:14–47:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_233we had to go to Ireland, we had to go to other places, UK, to get our medicine. We didn't make it here. Now we're making it. We'll soon be making it all here again because of tariffs. And I don't think he's going to say anything to rip it.
Segment details
47:35–47:46 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_234For years, politicians have talked about making health care affordable, but my administration is actually doing it. Americans deserve the best health care in the world, and we're now getting the best health care at the lowest price. So I'd like to ask somebody who's doing a fantastic job, Secretary Kennedy, to say a few words, followed by Dr. Oz,
Segment details
47:49–48:10 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_235Dr. Pop, and then Eli Lilly. CEO David Ricks and Novo Nordisk CEO Mike Newstar. These are incredible stars in that business. Mike Newstar is a big star. I can tell you that David Ricks is one of the hottest people in the world in business. But thank you.
Segment details
48:11–48:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_236Thank you.
Segment details
48:44–48:44 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_237That was it. Ready for your next adventure?
Segment details
48:46–48:49 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_238Oh, explore over 150 destinations with Wizz Air. Start by thanking you, Mr. President. No, not JFK.
Segment details
48:51–48:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_239If we want to solve the chronic disease crisis, we have to tackle obesity. Obesity is the number one driver of chronic disease. 50% of our adult population are obese or overweight. It drives about 50% of healthcare costs in this country. Diabetes, cardiac diseases, We are going to see a decline because of this historic agreement.
Segment details
49:04–49:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_240We're going to see a decline in cost, but also more importantly, in the afflictions themselves.
Segment details
49:35–49:41 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_241There are— President Trump is the friend of the forgotten American. Obesity is a disease of poverty, overwhelmingly. And this drug, these drugs, have only been available for people who have wealth. At one point, the majority of prescriptions, the highest concentration of prescriptions in this country, was the Upper West Side of Manhattan. And what
Segment details
49:44–50:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_242about the people who live in rural areas, who live in food deserts? What about the people in urban areas who live in food deserts? Hvorfor fik det sig?
Segment details
50:14–50:23 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_243We're going to release dietary guidelines that are going to change the food culture in this country. They're going to change the kind of food the military gets. They're going to change the kind of food that our children get. We're releasing those in December. The Presidential Council for Physical Fitness is going to get more Americans into— particularly our
Segment details
50:47–51:07 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_244children— into physical activity so that we can attack the root causes of this.
Segment details
51:07–51:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_245Oh damn, it ripped.
Segment details
51:14–51:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_246Able to get the same price for their drugs, for their GLP drugs. This happened because of the vision of David Ricks, of Mike Dusar, and the other people, and the people on our team who figured out a way to align the interests of the shareholders of their company with the health of the American public. And it is
Segment details
51:38–52:04 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_247momentous accomplishment. It took months and months of negotiations. And I had a wonderful conversation with Mike Nusstar about his experience. And he thanked me for the caliber of people who were on our side of the negotiating table. Bruce Popp, who walked away from a billion-dollar business and In order to join this administration, Amon Hernandez, David
Segment details
52:04–52:34 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_248Brooks, and of course Dr. Ades and Marty McCary, who made this happen. They saw that this could be a win-win situation. This was not a zero-sum game. Biden administration tried to solve this problem unsuccessfully. I'm glad. I've thrown $40 billion at it. They were able to achieve an agreement that will actually create savings for the American public.
Segment details
52:34–53:01 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_249So we're making all this available at a savings, and that's because the price of diabetes prescriptions is also going to drop, and the savings that we get from that are now going to make it available to people who do not have diabetes. People who have a BMI of 27 and above Come on.
Segment details
53:01–53:22 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_250Why does
Segment details
53:28–53:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_251he keep doing that? One more, one more.
Segment details
53:36–53:42 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_252For his leadership, he said that I'd gotten a lot done as AGHS Secretary. Almost none of that is due to my ability. Thank you. It's because I'm surrounded by people who are smarter than me, who are more able than me, and those people came into the administration. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. People like Chris Klump are
Segment details
53:46–54:09 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_253here because they see this. I'm out. £2.
Segment details
54:09–54:15 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_254It is true,
Segment details
54:26–54:26 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_255unfortunately.
Segment details
54:29–54:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_256And I want to again thank David Riggs, who we've been talking— we've been in this office again and again. You keep saying he's the smartest guy in industry, that he could talk a dog off a meat truck.
Segment details
54:38–54:50 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_257But he came to the table and my goodness, our soulmates.
Segment details
54:53–54:56 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_258I wonder if Trading 212 is going to warn me again about too many trades.
Segment details
55:04–55:14 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_259Maybe they need to learn what scalping is. Common sense. Why can't you scalp?
Segment details
55:23–55:30 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_260Why doesn't Trading212 like scalping?
Segment details
55:36–55:40 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_261It
Segment details
55:45–55:45 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_262says restrict scalping because it creates risk management issues for the broker,
Segment details
55:48–55:52 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_263strain their systems, increase exposure to market volatility.
Segment details
55:55–55:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_264Opening, closing substantial number of positions within 5 minutes. Okay, I'll just wait 5 minutes then.
Segment details
56:04–56:10 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_265Catalyst to do something that we always knew needed to be done. Again, thank you for your vision, for your commitment, and thank you to all the CEOs and all the big team for making this historic agreement happen.
Segment details
56:24–56:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_266Says there's no scalping restrictions on Invest or ISA account. Yeah, but you're barely making it. You got to use like
Segment details
56:42–56:51 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_267Thousands of pounds
Segment details
56:53–56:55 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_268to make 50p £1 from tiny movements.
Segment details
56:57–57:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_269Didn't know that. Maybe I'll wait 5 minutes and then do more.
Segment details
57:21–57:27 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_270Change their lives. Secretary Kennedy spoke passionately, as he always does, about the problems with obesity. And just to put some very fine-point numbers on this, obesity itself is responsible for half of all chronic disease. It definitely generates more than a quarter of all the money we spend on— I think it's going to go down to this fib
Segment details
57:42–58:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_271level— trillion dollars that we spend annually. We need to address this tempest of dramatically increasing Prices for healthcare, and you're not going to do it just by throwing money at the problem. You have to actually literally deal with the causes of the increase in price. Pharmaceutical prices are part of that. They've been a part of it for
Segment details
58:00–58:19 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_272a long time. Wait a few minutes. In fact, the first time I heard this directly from you, sir, was in January at Mar-a-Lago, where you took Secretary Kennedy, myself, Mr. Ricks, who you'll hear from in a second, to dinner and demanded explanations for most of your regulations. Banned from trading. And why, what's wrong with it, and there
Segment details
58:19–58:36 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_273was not a good reason against it. Now, MAHA is critical. America will have to get fit in order to right-size the healthcare system, and MAHA has the answers. It has obesity management through diet and exercise and sleep and dealing with issues related to that. And I want to say it as clear as I can, obesity is not
Segment details
58:36–58:54 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_274an absence of GLP-1 drugs. We're all clear on that. But as Secretary Kennedy said, it is Is an arrow in our quiver that we must use and should use. The Maha movement means making it easier for the right things to happen, easier for you to be healthy. If you're sitting at home and watching, that's what Maha means
Segment details
58:54–59:11 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_275to me. Reducing cost of the number one most expensive medicine category. I'm gonna put a big fat short, not scalping. Going down to here, £41 profit.
Segment details
59:11–59:24 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_27628 units.
Segment details
59:29–59:29 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_277Up £2.
Segment details
59:35–59:35 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_278I'm out if SPY touches this.
Segment details
59:42–59:44 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_279SPY touches that, I'm out.
Segment details
59:46–59:48 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_280Life-saving, life-changing drug that 10% or more of affluent Americans take, but folks without means can't manage it. President— Secretary Kennedy mentioned New York City. It's actually the number one zip code is the Upper East Side, which is where you have property. And folks who know ritzy areas buy important real estate there because those real estate properties are
Segment details
59:51–1:00:13 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_281worth a lot there. That should not be the number one zip code in America for Today's Thursday, isn't it? Yeah, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Ah.
Segment details
1:00:13–1:00:31 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_282To make sure that all Americans have access to avoiding all the obesity-related complications by making sure they can afford, if they do things right, not just Maha-appropriate interventions but also medications like this. In fact, we think these deals— this part is very important— we believe these deals within 2 years, within 2 years, by the time the ink
Segment details
1:00:43–1:01:03 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_283dries on these contracts that were signed earlier today, within 2 years, based on our health department's Improvements, we will be budget neutral. These drugs will not cost us money. The American taxpayers will be getting their money back. That's how important it is for reducing— for us to reduce the cost of healthcare in this country, especially when it's
Segment details
1:01:03–1:01:19 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_284due to preventable problems like obesity. In addition, we have an update, Secretary Kennedy. We thought it was 125 million pounds down 5 pounds based on the company numbers as well, is Americans will lose 135 million pounds by the midterms. But I don't measure it in pounds, I measure it in saved lives. People can sleep again because they
Segment details
1:01:19–1:01:39 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_285can breathe when they go to bed. Folks whose knees don't hurt, people who don't have heart attacks, renal failure, dementia, all the things we know are associated with obesity and much more. This wouldn't have happened if we didn't have the right tools and had the ability with the team that has been spoken of earlier. So I'm going
Segment details
1:01:39–1:01:53 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_286to call out Abe Sutton, he leads— in the back right there— he leads the CMS Innovation Center and made the deal possible. Oh,
Segment details
1:01:53–1:02:00 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_287I'm down 6 pounds. Oh God.
Segment details
1:02:02–1:02:12 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_288That's why today's MFN deal is a historic step forward for all America. And this is something that I don't think is partisan. There is no way you can argue against what just happened. These numbers to my side here, it's just, uh, Administrator McCary, who's been instrumental in this process as well. $1,350 baseline. Uh, Chris Plump will go
Segment details
1:02:24–1:02:43 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_289through the numbers, but just focus on that $245, which is what he's going to point you to. And Chris Plump is an unbelievable leader and an innovator who's— you've heard You've heard his name before, he's spoken here before, but he is continuing to change the face of CMS. And I love the fact that with his leadership we're
Segment details
1:02:43–1:02:58 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_290bringing a lot of wonderful people in. Hilda Hernandez has been mentioned, John Brooks as well, and many others, including Beth Kelly, who runs the legal issues around these issues. These guys are barracudas, Mr. President. They will take you down, slice you in little bits. And that— Howard's been there. It's no longer happening. You've got sharp Folks, we're
Segment details
1:02:58–1:03:16 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_291open for business. It's a generational opportunity to serve, and people are showing up. God bless. Let me introduce— come on, Tankin! Makes my life easier every day. My mom's still not back. I thought she would have been back by now. We've talked about this before, and today we're announcing another truly great deal. I love this deal, and
Segment details
1:03:16–1:03:37 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_292it's rooted in the principle of potential. This is about unlocking the Potential of every American, the grandmother, the grandfather, the father, or the son, by unlocking access to affordable life-saving medications that make a meaningful difference in their lives. Imagine having to pay for medication. Must suck to be American. Built on principle for people, for the American people.
Segment details
1:03:37–1:03:59 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_293Why does America struggle so much with this? Richest country in the world can't even afford medicine.
Segment details
1:03:59–1:04:08 · rev_0204e42a2e2960bc5b1f153e04925c3c_294