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Musk's Brother Launches NEW Crypto Project!

17m 12s3,112 words488 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

hey everyone meet kevin here kimball

0:01

musk is the brother of elon musk and in

0:03

2011 he founded an organization called

0:06

big green and the purpose of this

0:08

organization was to encourage

0:09

individuals to

0:11

help community members and children get

0:14

exposed to gardening and the benefits of

0:16

growing our own food whether they're

0:18

psychological therapeutic or just for

0:21

the benefit of education and learning

0:24

you can learn more about big green by

0:26

going to big green dot org but this

0:28

video isn't so much about what this

0:30

organization is about it's about the

0:33

dao that kimball musk is now wanting to

0:36

use

0:37

to potentially lead to

0:40

decentralized finance and blockchain

0:43

making decisions in terms of who gets

0:46

funding

0:47

from the big green nonprofit

0:50

i did receive a message from kimball

0:53

musk with a link to his white paper on

0:56

or i should say light paper

0:59

uh on exactly uh what uh what what this

1:02

dow is how it's going to operate how

1:04

decentralized it actually will be and i

1:07

spent a few hours going through it i

1:09

don't fully understand everything so it

1:12

is entirely possible that i may make a

1:15

mistake and i don't like to make

1:17

mistakes

1:18

but i'm going to do my absolute best to

1:20

go through this and if you're familiar

1:22

with anything in here please feel free

1:24

to reach out and correct me in the

1:26

comments down below but let's go ahead

1:28

and work on this together right now

1:30

quick note the programs on building your

1:32

wealth do have a coupon code expiring

1:34

tonight at 11 59 pm black friday coupon

1:36

code enjoy your black friday let's get

1:38

into this dow document though here so

1:40

take a look at this

1:41

so big green is a 501c3

1:45

non-profit this the reason i mention

1:47

this is this becomes extremely important

1:49

because there are many references

1:50

throughout this light paper that

1:53

essentially say it is very important for

1:55

this company to be referr considered a

1:58

501 c 3 so that way individuals who make

2:01

donations whether in the future through

2:03

cryptocurrency or with fiat

2:05

can receive a tax donation for

2:07

contributing to this organization

2:09

i think unfortunately this is one of the

2:11

things that is going to end up keeping

2:13

this dow

2:14

a

2:15

more of a cow can we say that or is that

2:18

insulting more of a centralized

2:20

autonomous organization but there are

2:22

some really cool things that i think are

2:24

going to come out of the first year that

2:26

this dow is in operation and so i'm

2:28

going to talk a little bit about how

2:29

this works so first they're calling this

2:31

an experiment and what they want to do

2:33

is democratize and decentralize

2:36

philanthropy which i

2:37

the last thing i want to hear more about

2:39

is people democratizing stuff after

2:40

robin hood i'm a little over that one

2:42

but that's okay i don't blame them for

2:44

saying that

2:45

and what they're going to do is they're

2:46

going to use erc 20 governance tokens to

2:49

try to essentially give the community

2:52

the ability to decide where money goes

2:56

now here they talk about what a dow is

2:58

and how there is no central

2:59

decision-making authority

3:01

i have a little bit of beef with this

3:03

though based on how

3:05

things are structured in this down we're

3:08

probably going to be a lot more

3:09

centralized here but for experimentation

3:11

purposes this could be the new frontier

3:15

for how nonprofits operate because

3:17

remember if non-profit funding is

3:19

distributed through blockchain now all

3:21

of a sudden you have complete

3:23

transparency of what's actually going on

3:25

at non-profits see one of the

3:27

disasters of non-profits is that a lot

3:30

of people have this failure of trust

3:32

that hey if i donate to a certain

3:33

non-profit what if 90 is just going to

3:36

pay the salaries and executives of these

3:38

organizations and only you know 10 cents

3:41

out of every dollar i donate is actually

3:42

going to the charitable cause right that

3:44

would be very frustrating and that is

3:46

one of the things that

3:48

people see blockchain as a potential

3:49

solution for but how cool would it be to

3:52

actually have

3:53

a decentralized organization

3:56

be able to vote

3:57

on

3:58

which uh

4:00

company or organ other organization

4:03

wants funding and the community can

4:05

ultimately vote and decide well we want

4:07

to give money to that group or that

4:09

group or that group you know we resonate

4:11

with their message versus theirs kind of

4:13

interesting like i think the concept and

4:15

the experiment will be very very cool

4:17

let's go through some of the details of

4:19

how as to how it works we're not going

4:20

to go through absolutely everything in

4:21

here but i'm going to give you the

4:22

really big highlights so first

4:24

there's going to be well there are going

4:26

to be two pieces of this so piece number

4:29

one is the dao committee

4:32

and then piece number two is the dao

4:33

community so here's how this works

4:36

anytime somebody donates money to uh big

4:40

green and the dow the community is going

4:43

to get that person or organization

4:45

that's donating is going to get one

4:48

garden token so they're going to get one

4:51

garden token and that will allow them to

4:53

vote

4:54

in community votes but what i thought

4:56

was interesting is the way this this

4:59

light paper actually is is listed is

5:01

that the executives over at the dow

5:04

committee

5:06

also get one garden token

5:09

and so most of the decisions in terms of

5:12

where money ends up going from this

5:15

non-profit are made via a two-thirds

5:19

vote so let's say you have a community

5:22

of

5:23

garden tokens because 500 people or

5:27

organizations donated money and then 500

5:30

garden tokens were given to the

5:31

community and 500 garden tokens were

5:34

given to the committee

5:36

well now you need that entire pie to get

5:39

to 67

5:40

and then they can decide on which

5:42

organization to give money to

5:44

the the beef that i have here is that

5:47

the dow committee

5:48

has two opportunities to have massive

5:52

influence on this the dow committee

5:54

which

5:55

is presumably going to be a group of

5:57

five to six individuals

5:59

or organizations that are picked or

6:02

appointed by a kimball musk or or maybe

6:05

other people around him

6:07

these folks will already have fifty

6:09

percent of the community vote remember

6:11

they're getting one for one community

6:13

votes for every donation so 500

6:15

donations 500 organizations donate each

6:18

organization or donor gets one token the

6:21

committee also gets one token

6:23

now 500 times two means you have a

6:25

thousand tokens if the committee has

6:27

half of those and you need 670 votes to

6:30

get to a decision making authority well

6:33

the committee already has 50 percent

6:35

sway

6:36

like i'm sorry no they have more than

6:38

that you divide you divide 500 divided

6:42

by

6:43

670 so assuming the committee votes

6:45

together the committee has already

6:48

reached let's see 500 divided by 670

6:50

needed votes the committee has already

6:52

reached

6:53

74.6

6:55

of what they need to get to to have

6:57

control of where the money ends up going

6:59

so

6:59

that was one of the first things i

7:01

noticed that made me scratch my head a

7:02

little bit like okay we got a little bit

7:04

of work to do on the decentralization

7:06

portion but i think it's very

7:08

interesting because

7:09

what one of the things they do mention

7:11

is that

7:12

every donor no matter how much they

7:14

donate will only get

7:16

one garden token and they want to make

7:19

sure that individuals can't transfer

7:20

these tokens so that way there's less of

7:22

a chance of some bad actor taking

7:24

advantage of collecting a bunch of coins

7:26

and then misdirecting the non-profit

7:28

funding right that's that's obviously

7:30

not good we talked a little bit about

7:32

their goals with with uh gardening in

7:34

that earlier

7:35

here's some more details here about a

7:37

two-third

7:38

majority vote of the dow community and

7:41

two-thirds majority ratification by the

7:42

dao committee to uh change principles or

7:45

governance the dow committee here has a

7:48

lot of power that's why i think this was

7:49

a little heavily centralized but again

7:51

it's an experiment of using dow

7:53

technology so i respect that and i think

7:55

if you're going to get involved in this

7:56

dow you really just have to trust kimble

7:58

musk and and the committees that are the

8:00

committee members that are chosen uh now

8:02

there are ways for the community to kind

8:05

of like

8:06

vote or or issue a vote of no confidence

8:09

against individuals who are in the

8:12

committee but votes of no confidence

8:14

endow i don't know if they're

8:16

necessarily going to directly turn into

8:18

okay kimball's going to pick somebody

8:20

else in that spot right and there are

8:22

many people to pick from but anyway take

8:24

a look at some of the neat things here

8:25

so they're trying to be as transparent

8:26

as possible they're saying look we're

8:28

going to start with a million dollars

8:29

and we're going to give out 800 000 in

8:31

grants we're going to use 200 000 for

8:34

coming up with all of the documents the

8:36

paperwork and the infrastructure that we

8:38

need

8:39

for our dow and the goal is once they

8:42

have an architecture that they can use

8:44

that they can take more donations and

8:46

spread more money out right

8:48

right here is where you'll notice the

8:50

dow community formation each donor that

8:52

donates funds and each organization that

8:55

receives funds receives one garden

8:58

governance token now like again like if

9:02

one

9:03

recipient gets one token that's

9:05

virtually relatively meaningless i feel

9:07

like they really only would use that

9:09

token to end up burning as a way of

9:11

trying to apply for more funding in the

9:13

future so really it's the donors who are

9:16

getting the voting right

9:18

plus

9:19

right here the dow committee members

9:21

also receive one garden token right then

9:23

of course here's where you could see

9:24

that regardless of the grant or donation

9:26

size these tokens will also have strict

9:28

parameters to prevent token holders from

9:30

transferring ownership they're really

9:32

trying to prevent somebody from taking

9:34

over the the non-profit right and this

9:35

makes a lot of sense and they've got a

9:37

lot of of controls in here to to make

9:40

sure of that uh now you'll also notice

9:42

that they're going to end up using the

9:44

snapshot platform for voting this is

9:46

very very common for dows

9:48

you link your wallet and then you go to

9:50

vote voting is very very important if

9:53

you're part of this they've got a few

9:54

different methods for voting as well

9:56

rank choice is is likely going to be the

9:58

most popular method that they end up

10:00

using

10:01

for

10:02

voting and one of the benefits i'm going

10:04

to jump to it one of the benefits of

10:05

ranked choice voting over here is that

10:07

it really prevents a mutual exclusivity

10:11

so i'm going to give you a quick little

10:13

example of that

10:14

let's say you hate donald trump and and

10:17

this is not to be political at all let's

10:19

just say you whatever you want what no

10:22

matter what you do not want donald trump

10:24

as president right but you kind of would

10:27

prefer a yang or romney as president

10:31

well with the voting system that we have

10:33

in america which is you get one vote and

10:36

if your person doesn't win you lose your

10:37

vote you're kind of disincentivized from

10:39

voting for yang or romney the reason is

10:43

if you spend your vote on them and then

10:46

biden gets less votes then it's

10:48

potentially more likely that trump wins

10:50

right

10:51

so

10:52

ranked choice voting says that hey maybe

10:55

you have three choices just rank your

10:56

top three choices and you might go in

10:58

here and go fine one two three or you

11:01

might say hey well i actually want one

11:02

of these moderates or maybe not

11:04

necessarily moderates but somebody in

11:05

the middle or maybe not even in the

11:07

middle whatever in in this picture

11:09

middle trying to be politically neutral

11:10

okay it's so hard to do these days it's

11:12

crazy

11:13

but anyway let's say you're like well i

11:15

kind of really want romney but i'd be

11:17

okay with yang and then i'll take biden

11:20

over trump for example right if you do

11:23

that kind of example now

11:25

if romney gets kicked out your vote

11:27

automatically goes to yang if yang

11:29

doesn't make it your vote automatically

11:30

goes fine it's not like you lost your

11:32

vote voting on on a less popular idea

11:35

and they're planning on using this for

11:37

voting for

11:38

who's going to get funding in the

11:41

charity which i actually think is really

11:43

cool

11:44

in fact take a look at this what they

11:45

want to do is they want to streamline

11:48

how people request funding you start

11:50

with a one to two sentence overview of

11:52

your proposal on twitter and you attach

11:54

a picture of like a 300 word description

11:56

you explain your motivations and

11:58

whatever whatever uh in a budget and

12:00

then they set up a voting period which

12:02

voting is is pretty stringent uh and

12:04

this is very very common for the

12:06

snapshot platform they do make voting

12:09

pretty intensive you could see how

12:11

voting would work here now this is just

12:13

an example of voting they use the uni

12:16

swap system just to give you an example

12:18

where on uni swap for example before a

12:20

proposal is immelmann implemented or

12:22

some rules change or for example you

12:24

would as a charity give money away you'd

12:26

have a four day period to do your

12:28

initial voting four days to do a

12:31

consensus voting and then a full seven

12:33

days thereafter to do your finalized

12:35

voting these are just examples exhibited

12:38

in the back here

12:39

this gives you a little bit of an

12:40

overview of how they want to break this

12:42

down

12:43

one thing that i did think was

12:44

interesting here is the dow committee

12:47

via two-thirds vote of the committee can

12:50

actually override any decision or veto

12:53

any decision of the community so again

12:56

really gives a lot of power to the

12:58

the committee here right now uh over

13:01

here individuals in the community can

13:03

vote uh or issue a vote of no confidence

13:07

of a dow committee member but then of

13:09

course

13:10

over here you would end up having

13:13

appointments or nominations maybe i

13:14

should say nominations on appointments

13:16

you'd have the dao committee nominating

13:18

new members and then the community would

13:21

would vote but then again uh

13:24

ultimately they'd be voting on somebody

13:25

that the committee selected right so

13:28

a lot of this still very very

13:30

centralized i see this as a lot more of

13:33

an experiment than something that's

13:35

actually decentralized non-profit but i

13:38

love it like i think this is a very very

13:40

cool experiment and i'm all for it

13:42

because it means people are going to be

13:43

submitting proposals for donations

13:45

related to big green style projects and

13:48

we're really going to use blockchain

13:50

style technology to

13:52

evaluate

13:53

deals

13:54

decentralize the evaluation of those

13:56

deals try to find out where the

13:58

popularity is and i think as long as the

14:00

committee is is in it for the right

14:02

reasons which i believe they are with

14:04

kimball musk then uh then they can

14:06

really let the community

14:08

take the first shot at votes and

14:09

deciding even though they are also going

14:11

to have a control or have control of a

14:13

lot of the garden tokens now it does say

14:16

that your gov tokens will be burned as a

14:18

community member which the only gov

14:20

token i really found was the governance

14:22

token known as garden and so it seems

14:24

like that'll be burned if you end up

14:26

missing a couple votes oh yep actually

14:28

right here organizations must use their

14:30

garden token to vote in each quarterly

14:33

proposed cycle in the event an

14:35

organization does not vote in two

14:38

consecutive cycles which recycles a

14:39

quarter their token will be disempowered

14:42

or burned

14:45

this is really a mechanism to make sure

14:47

that

14:48

it's an easy way for people to opt out

14:50

of the process

14:51

but it also makes sure that they have

14:53

the proper percentage of active voters

14:55

because if for example you had 50 of

14:57

people that just weren't active how are

14:59

you ever going to get to 67 you'd have

15:02

to basically burn these people out uh so

15:04

that way there's there's still some

15:06

opportunity to actually

15:08

make progress here so i i mean i look

15:11

i i i hope i understood this as well as

15:14

i think i do i know there are probably

15:16

some holes in my explanation here i

15:18

don't profess to be perfect

15:19

at understanding

15:21

the dow that kimball musk here is

15:22

creating i do recognize that a this is

15:25

an experiment b i think it's a good

15:28

cause c i think it's got a great leader

15:30

a d i think this is a great way of

15:34

evaluating if

15:36

community members are actually

15:38

interested in donating to projects and

15:40

then basically having their funding or

15:42

having a say in where their funding goes

15:46

it's a great test for all of that

15:48

together now also worth noting that the

15:51

donation criteria is going to be pretty

15:54

strict when it first starts now take a

15:56

look at this you have donation tiers

15:57

first they're going to start with 1

15:58

million donations then they'll go down

16:00

to 100 000 donations and they're really

16:03

trying to make this difficult up front

16:06

so that way it's very or potentially

16:08

impossible for a bad actor to take

16:11

control of too many tokens uh and and

16:14

then uh potentially misallocate funding

16:17

so uh you can see a little bit more

16:18

broken down here all donors are required

16:21

to go through uh kyc which is know your

16:23

customer so that's social security

16:25

number date of birth uh name address you

16:28

know all that good stuff

16:29

uh

16:30

so there are a lot of aspects of this

16:33

being a

16:34

tax uh deduction and being a charity

16:39

that kind of take away a lot of the d uh

16:42

endow especially since

16:45

you can't let it basically all be open

16:47

to the community but it's a good first

16:49

step and i think this really opens the

16:51

door to good news for decentralized

16:53

finance in non-profit fundraising i

16:55

think this is really cool i support this

16:57

project i'm behind it uh let me know

17:00

what you think down below i think it's

17:01

really cool i'd like to hear from you

17:03

i'll check the comments thanks so much

17:05

check out the programs on building your

17:06

wealth with that black friday coupon

17:07

code expiring tonight and we'll see you

17:08

soon thanks bye

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