TRANSCRIPTEnglish

The Trump "War Plan" Leak JUST got Worse | Does it Matter?

22m 16s3,887 words568 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

The Atlantic story has more updates. Now

0:02

all of a sudden we're getting reports

0:04

that there were actually potentially

0:07

sensitive military details provided. But

0:10

now of course people are debating what

0:12

is the definition of a sensitive

0:15

military update. I mean it probably

0:17

would have to require times and the type

0:19

of weapons being used but but probably

0:22

also names and locations. How about

0:24

exact addresses? And so now there's this

0:26

huge political debate over how much is

0:29

considered how much detail is considered

0:31

a war plan. And so there are arguments

0:33

on both sides over this. But in case you

0:35

haven't gotten caught up with the whole

0:37

situation, here's the TLDDR. An Atlantic

0:40

reporter was invited to a signal group

0:43

chat with the Department of Defense and

0:46

the staff of the State Department, JD

0:47

Vance and others. And basically here's

0:51

probably the worst of it. uh which

0:53

provides

0:55

exactly that the mission is a go what

0:58

time F-18s are going to take off for

1:00

their first strike package what time

1:03

they're like that you know who's

1:05

basically getting targeted now they

1:07

don't exactly say we know this is a

1:09

Houthy group right because the whole the

1:12

whole conversation is Houthies so we

1:14

know a Houthy terrorist is being

1:16

targeted at his known location and

1:19

should be on you know the targets should

1:20

be on time in other words the package

1:22

delivery from the United States, the

1:24

rockets, the bombs. Uh, and uh,

1:28

apparently the individual was showing

1:30

uh, was meeting his girlfriend at a

1:32

known location and you know whether they

1:34

had CIA intelligence officers or

1:37

whomever determined that the individual

1:39

was there, the launch had been confirmed

1:41

and there was about a 45minute window

1:43

between uh, when the expectation was

1:46

that the strike would take place uh, and

1:49

sort of this chat about it. uh more F-18

1:53

launches and then drone strikes and

1:55

bombings. Basically an exact road map as

1:58

to when everything would occur. And so

2:01

now a lot of uh the Trump administration

2:05

staff who were arguing that hey we

2:07

didn't provide any war plans have a

2:09

little bit of egg on their face because

2:11

this does seem like a war plan. Now, in

2:14

fairness, the other side, you know, the

2:16

more Trump aligned side says, well, I

2:18

mean, you know, there isn't an actual

2:20

address given, and you know, hey, you

2:23

know, signal is not that bad. Maybe

2:26

there's just no better software. You

2:28

know, to to this I I I think we can just

2:31

be reasonable adults and look at this

2:32

and say, you know, politicians are

2:35

always going to lie to us. And I hate

2:37

that about politics. In fact, I tweeted

2:39

the following. I tweeted, "Truth and

2:41

integrity don't seem to exist in

2:43

politics. It seems you have to be a paid

2:45

liar directly or by omission to be a

2:48

politician." Uh, this is true on both

2:49

sides, right? Democrats and Republicans.

2:51

I mean, I could tell you all about the

2:53

lies of our Gavin Gruom, just like, you

2:55

know, maybe you can say provide lies

2:58

about Obama or Trump or Biden or

3:00

whomever you want, right? It's a it's a

3:01

nasty nasty game. Uh like uh you

3:05

know somebody left me a comment on X the

3:07

other day because I wrote, "Wow, I

3:09

didn't have Trump pumping a memecoin on

3:11

my bingo card today." You know, because

3:13

he was pumping his Trump token. And

3:15

somebody replied, "Well, did did you

3:17

have, you know, the Biden crime family

3:19

on your bingo card?" And I'm like, you

3:21

know, it is possible. I just suck at

3:23

politics

3:24

bingo. So, like I think we can all kind

3:27

of agree it's it's just a crappy

3:30

crappy, you know, world that we're in

3:32

when it comes to politics because you

3:34

you kind of like if you don't take a

3:36

side, you piss off both sides usually. I

3:40

like to reject that argument and I

3:41

always like to stay in the middle, but

3:42

you've got Levit for example, she by the

3:44

way is perfect for Trump. She is the

3:47

perfect pitchwoman for Trump because

3:50

she, you know, she's like, "Oh, you

3:52

know, the Atlantic has conceded. These

3:54

were not war plans. Uh, you know, these

3:57

these this entire story is just another

4:00

hoax written by a Trump hater who is

4:02

well known for his sensationalist spin.

4:04

And then you get people like Mike Walls

4:06

in the chat, obviously involved deeply

4:08

here with the government. Duh.

4:10

Government official. No locations, no

4:12

sources and methods, no war plans.

4:14

Foreign partners had already been

4:15

notified that the strikes were imminent.

4:17

Bottom line, the president is protecting

4:18

America and our interest. Well, I mean,

4:20

to some extent, this is a bit of a

4:22

logical fallacy. First of all, and keep

4:24

in mind he tweeted this before the

4:25

Atlantic's. Like, really, no war plans?

4:27

Here are the war plans. You know what

4:28

Kevin's talking about? Kevin's talking

4:30

about the trade alerts and the awesome

4:32

meet Kevin membership over at meetke.com

4:35

where you can get access to all eight

4:36

courses, every trade alert, every

4:38

private liveream, every alphab uh course

4:40

member meetups later this year. You name

4:42

it, everything. Trump real estate, you

4:46

know, the Trump economics course, the

4:47

real estate course, the how to get stuff

4:49

done and be productive, the sales

4:51

course, the real estate investing

4:52

course, the stocks and sight course, all

4:54

for a low fee that you could pay on a

4:58

monthly basis, quarterly or annually if

5:00

you want. Pretty inexpensive, as low as

5:02

a buck 63 a day. This price won't last.

5:05

Uh the price will go up on this, so uh

5:08

buckle up for that. And when that price

5:09

goes up, if you've already signed up for

5:12

one of these subscriptions, you will

5:14

preserve your price. So, your price

5:17

won't go up. Only new uh signups will

5:20

have a more expensive price. So,

5:22

consider that when you're looking at uh

5:24

the Meet Kevin membership. We will have

5:27

this price go up soon. So, uh hop in

5:29

before before it does, and then you'll

5:31

be able to lock in your price. But

5:33

anyway, you know, it's a logical fallacy

5:35

to go bottom line, Trump is protecting

5:37

our America and our interests. Well,

5:39

duh. That's the president's job. But

5:40

that has no bearing on did y'all make a

5:43

mistake? Because if y'all made a

5:45

mistake, just own it. Just be like,

5:46

"Hey, you know what? We've decided to

5:48

use, I don't know, a secured advanced

5:51

protection Google chat system instead of

5:54

Signal so we can properly document our

5:55

messages." It's not that hard. you know,

5:57

pick one of the SAS companies that's all

5:59

American and promote one of them as

6:01

opposed to Signal with disappearing

6:03

messages. Uh, and then just, you know,

6:06

suck it up. Hey, we effed up. It ain't

6:08

going to happen again. You know what? We

6:10

took the opportunity to grant a contract

6:11

to an American company and spend on even

6:13

more transparent data because we value

6:15

transparency. We admit we made a

6:17

mistake. We're moving on. You know,

6:18

that's all you'd have to say. But this

6:20

idea of h, you know, no locations, no

6:24

sources, no methods, no war plans. Okay.

6:26

Well, sure. You didn't give a specific

6:29

location. We know it's Yemen because

6:30

you're in the Houthi group. No sources

6:33

and methods. All right. Well, drones and

6:35

F-18s are sources and methods, so that's

6:37

false. No war plans. Times combined with

6:41

drones and a first strike package and

6:44

second strike package sound like war

6:45

plans. So, you know, I call this one 67%

6:50

[ __ ] Okay. But but again, that's

6:53

just politicians. They all do it. And it

6:56

like I I didn't have this opinion when I

6:59

ran for governor of California in 2021.

7:01

I I had this mindset that we could bring

7:05

like just live stream every single day

7:07

and bring as much truth and transparency

7:08

as you can to politics. That was my

7:10

thought. But I I almost think that just

7:12

like everybody who's involved in

7:14

politics just gets corrupted. you get

7:16

corrupted into a liar because

7:19

transparency doesn't get rewarded

7:21

because if you're transparent, you're

7:22

just going to get sued or you're gonna

7:24

lose the next election, right? It's

7:26

crazy, you know. But then you also get

7:28

more of these updates like, you know,

7:29

here's one. Uh, you know, Wall says, uh,

7:32

hey JD Vance, the building we targeted

7:35

collapsed. Multiple positive IDs.

7:38

Amazing job. JD Vance is like, what?

7:40

Mike Michael Walls, sorry, typing too

7:42

fast. The first target, their top

7:44

missile guy. We had positive idea of him

7:46

walking into his girlfriend's building

7:48

and now it's collapsed. Well, so is the

7:52

NASDAQ 100 right now. But anyway, JD

7:54

Vance, excellent. This is also kind of

7:56

like a very bizarre conversation to be

7:59

reading, but it's sort of like the

8:01

nature of war because it's like, hey,

8:03

y'all just like literally collapsed

8:05

maybe an apartment building or whatever

8:06

it was. I mean, I guess I suppose it

8:08

could just be I mean, when they say

8:09

building, it doesn't appear to be a

8:11

house, but anyway. Uh, excellent. just

8:14

seems to be, you know, kind of a brash

8:18

response, but again, this is probably

8:20

the nature of war. Uh, and so, you know,

8:22

then you've got Tulsi Gabbard arguing,

8:25

well, okay, you know, basically, maybe

8:29

maybe certain things were said that

8:31

shouldn't have been said, but you know

8:32

what? It's up to the Secretary of

8:34

Defense to classify or

8:35

declassify. Like,

8:37

okay. All right. So like this stuff just

8:41

drives me nuts because this this is just

8:44

on steroids showing us how frankly no

8:47

matter what kind of politician you are

8:50

just the nature of being a politician

8:53

makes you dishonest it seems like

8:54

because you have to be for your base. Uh

8:56

and it's interesting because you know

8:58

you see this a lot with Elon Musk. I

9:00

call him Mr. First Reaction now. Uh, you

9:04

know, I I love them from from an

9:06

engineer and vision for the future point

9:08

of view. You know, Tesla, SpaceX,

9:10

Neurolink. I I think these are some of

9:13

the coolest things of our time. You

9:14

know, it's like the Albert Einstein of

9:16

our days. But, you know, this

9:18

involvement into politics has really

9:20

turned him into kind of a slanderer of

9:22

his competitors and and a hater. I mean,

9:25

look at this now. Extremely important

9:27

difference. X AI and his white castle.

9:31

ironic he chose sort of a white castle

9:33

but maximally truth seeeking AI and then

9:36

Google open AI and you know the others

9:39

Meta Oracle what he's bagged on all of

9:41

them trained to lie and be politically

9:45

correct which is interesting because you

9:48

know when you used to ask Grock who was

9:51

the biggest information spreader in the

9:53

world Grock would reply it was Elon Musk

9:56

well now it doesn't reply that way

9:58

anymore and somebody called out the

10:00

Grock staff have for this at XAI and

10:02

they called him out constantly calling

10:04

Sam a swindler but then making sure your

10:06

own AI does under no circumstances call

10:09

Elon Musk a swindler and explicitly

10:11

telling it to disregard sources that do

10:14

so is so effing funny I can't XAI rather

10:19

than disputing that they no longer allow

10:24

Grock to call Elon Musk a misinformation

10:26

spreader replies with you are

10:29

overindexing on an employee pushing a

10:31

change to the prompt that they thought

10:33

would help without asking anyone at the

10:35

company for confirmation. In other

10:37

words, sorry, some random staffer at

10:40

XAI made Grock [ __ ] on Elon a little bit

10:44

less and it wasn't the staffer's fault.

10:47

They were just doing their job like the

10:49

system was designed and yeah, it just so

10:51

happens to no longer call Elon a

10:53

misinformation special which is

10:55

really I mean they basically

10:58

admitted this is a tacid admission that

11:01

they changed it you know that they

11:02

changed their their algo for what's said

11:05

about Elon. So I decided to ask Gro 3

11:08

beta today. Does Musk spread

11:10

disinformation or is he mostly truthful

11:12

in his post? Lately I've heard people

11:14

call him Mr. first reaction as he echoes

11:16

comments that promote his cause or rile

11:19

up his base. But I'm not sure if I

11:20

should believe that. Uh, and this is

11:22

Grock's full reply right here, which I

11:25

thought was really interesting because

11:26

if you look at Grock's full uh uh

11:30

response here, I highlighted some of the

11:32

items. Must posting habit on X,

11:34

especially in recent years, shows a

11:36

pattern. He often reacts quickly to

11:38

trending topics, amplifies content that

11:40

align with aligns with his views or

11:42

interests, and doesn't always pause to

11:43

verify details. All right, I totally

11:45

agree with that, by the way. Totally

11:46

agree. But what's actually interesting

11:48

here is listen to this. Okay, I asked,

11:51

"Is Musk truthful?" And its reply, "It's

11:54

tough to pin down a definitive answer

11:56

about whether or not Musk spreads

11:58

disinformation or is mostly truthful in

11:59

his post because it depends on how you

12:01

define

12:03

truthful." Oh my god. The Grock

12:08

AI is now going to help us question,

12:11

well, what what actually is truth? This

12:14

is like robots taking over the world.

12:16

Like, no, no, no. You know what? You

12:19

might think they lied, but but wait a

12:22

minute. Which truth are we talking about

12:24

here? The truth or the

12:27

truth? It Grock literally goes on to

12:30

this section here. Critics point to

12:32

moments like his 2023 tweet calling him

12:35

an anti-semitic conspiracy

12:37

theory calling an anti-semitic

12:40

conspiracy theory the actual truth. Uh

12:43

he later apologized sort of or his

12:45

sharing of a fake headline about Trump

12:47

and Hitler in 2024 which he deleted

12:49

after he got called out. These suggest a

12:50

willingness to boost narratives that fit

12:52

his own world we world view even if

12:54

they're thin on facts. On the flip side,

12:57

Musk's fans argue he's just a guy

12:59

thinking out loud. He's not a news

13:00

outlet. They say his truth is more about

13:03

challenging the mainstream narrative

13:05

than sticking to nitpicky details. This

13:07

is so interesting because now the Grock

13:09

AI has been sort of transformed into

13:11

this this like hey you know like it's

13:14

not his job to tell you what the truth

13:16

is. It's not his job to nitpick the

13:20

details. So you know it's not lying it's

13:24

just it's just encouraging your own

13:26

world

13:28

view. Um, okay. So, then Grock says,

13:32

"So, does he spread disinformation?"

13:34

Yes, sometimes, especially when he's

13:36

reacting faster, playing to his base.

13:38

So, you still have a little bit of

13:39

edgginess here on Musk. Uh, is he mostly

13:42

truthful? Depends if you mean true to

13:44

his own perspective or if you mean

13:47

factually rigorous. Okay. I' I've never

13:50

seen this before. I've I've never asked

13:53

somebody for the truth and then had them

13:56

say, "Oh, well, you know, the truth

13:58

actually depends on if you're talking

14:00

about true to himself or like factually

14:05

true." Look, if you're like a mature

14:07

adult with an IQ of at least 70, you

14:10

should be scratching your head going

14:11

right now and saying, "This this is

14:14

loony." Like, this politics is turning

14:17

the world absolutely loony. And I have

14:20

no idea where this world is going to

14:23

go. Sympathetic chimp says gaslighting

14:27

robots. Yeah, seriously. That's that's

14:30

exactly what this is. And it's scary

14:32

because it makes you wonder like

14:35

honestly I try to use AI very very

14:38

little because I think there's going to

14:40

this freaking wheel sucks. Hold on. I

14:43

got these wheels for 18 bucks off

14:45

Amazon and they won't stay still. Gosh,

14:49

switch wheels. There we go. Oh, that's

14:51

so much better.

14:54

So, I try not to use when I research

14:57

artificial intelligence because it

15:00

forces me still to do the hard work. And

15:03

to me, it actually it it's easier for me

15:06

to learn and understand when I'm just,

15:07

you know, when when I'm actually doing a

15:09

lot of the research myself or really

15:10

fully formulating my own opinions and

15:12

I'm fact-checking them because it sort

15:14

of connects, I feel like, more synapses

15:16

in your brain than just sort of reading

15:17

a summary. And that's why I try to share

15:19

that in-depth perspective with you,

15:21

which is hard to do in short form

15:23

content or, you know, zingy tweets or

15:25

tweets or whatever. Uh but really uh

15:29

this is you know it makes you wonder

15:31

where is the world going to go if if we

15:34

can sort of edit the way chat bots

15:37

function to sort of make you question

15:40

what even the definition of truth

15:43

is bizarre. So we're going in a very

15:46

weird

15:48

direction. So, if I had to zingily

15:52

summarize this, uh, I guess the way I

15:56

would summarize this, uh, is, um, how

16:00

would we do

16:01

this? Probably say something like Elon

16:04

Musk's own Grock is now redefining what

16:08

the truth

16:09

is. Grock says when it comes to

16:12

determining whether Elon Musk spreads

16:14

disinformation or not, quote, "It

16:16

depends. if you mean true to his

16:19

perspectives or factually rigorous. Yes.

16:23

Now all of a sudden we're in a world

16:24

where the definition of true and fact

16:28

depends on what your political alignment

16:31

is. I'm not sure what the direction of

16:33

this is going to be in the long term. So

16:36

I mean I think that's that's kind of the

16:39

world we're in right now. Uh, and uh, I

16:42

don't know how I feel about it, but uh,

16:45

I I actually feel pretty conflicted

16:47

about it, but uh, this gives you a

16:49

little bit of an update on the Atlantic

16:50

story. Again, my opinion, it's sort of

16:53

like advice. If I could give practical

16:55

advice, which you could apply for, you

16:57

know, in your own world as well, use

16:59

Google chat. Use Google chat, use

17:02

advanced protection, use security keys.

17:05

You could even if you ever text people

17:07

on iPhone, you know, you could verify

17:09

people's identity by co, you know, like

17:12

they they give you little keys and you

17:13

can sort of link them. So if there are

17:15

any changes to somebody's profile, they

17:17

become unverified. You put little check

17:19

marks on your trusted contact, so to

17:21

speak. It's very fascinating. Uh and so

17:24

I do that with, you know, Lauren or

17:25

employees or otherwise. Uh and and the

17:28

only way you could do that is in person,

17:29

which is great. Uh so anyway, that

17:32

that's something to consider. But uh

17:34

there are practical ways to be more

17:37

rigorous and I honestly think the Trump

17:39

administration could take an opportunity

17:41

here to strengthen a their transparency

17:43

but also you know their operational

17:46

security because in the Atlantic stories

17:49

you multiple times hear them talk about

17:51

hey OBSCAC opsac opsac operational

17:54

security and it's so ironic because

17:56

they're literally talking about

17:57

operational security while failing at

18:00

operational security. Now, you know,

18:02

again, a lot of supporters for Trump are

18:04

arguing, hey, this is all just fake news

18:06

anyway because who cares? Donald Trump

18:09

is uh, you know, doing what's best for

18:11

the country and, you know, nothing

18:13

happened. It's not like the reporter

18:15

sent these messages to the Houthies, in

18:17

which case he'd be a traitor. I don't

18:20

know if that's the point, you know. I

18:22

think I think if the CEO of JP Morgan

18:25

and Chase gave me his login to access

18:31

everyone's bank account in the United

18:33

States who has a Chase account, you

18:35

know, like and then I logged in and I'm

18:38

like, "Oh my gosh, I see everybody's

18:40

bank accounts in the United States." It

18:43

does

18:44

that make Jamie Diamond's failure any

18:47

less bad? No. It's horribly bad and he'd

18:51

probably get fired as CEO. You probably

18:54

should see some discipline here as well.

18:57

Uh, you know, under any other

18:59

administration, I bet you would, but I

19:02

bet you the CEO of Jamie of JP Morgan

19:04

would lose their job if they did that.

19:06

Now, if somebody's like, "Oh, well, you

19:08

know, Kevin would have to have been a

19:11

criminal to leak the what he saw on

19:13

those bank accounts." And it's like,

19:15

okay, but that's a logical fallacy.

19:17

You're shifting the problem. You You're

19:20

going from, oh, they committed an error.

19:22

Yeah. Well, it doesn't matter because

19:24

that would only be a problem if another

19:26

person made a mistake or committed a

19:28

crime. But that doesn't resolve the fact

19:30

that a massive mistake happened. So,

19:34

uh, you know, but then again, the nature

19:36

of politics is people have to put on

19:39

their political veil and say, "Oh, well,

19:42

you know, I benefit from promoting Trump

19:44

or Musk, so I must continue to do that.

19:47

Uh, and I think this is problematic. You

19:49

get a lot of this, by the way, in uh,

19:52

and I see a lot of this, especially on

19:54

X, a lot of people posting things like,

19:55

"Oh my gosh, look, you know, buy uh, buy

19:59

Tesla is is skyrocketing on the Google

20:01

Trends search results." Yep. Well, maybe

20:03

that's because Trump buys Tesla

20:07

skyrocketed when he bought a Tesla. So,

20:10

and we have to be able to isolate these

20:11

things. But if you say that, you're

20:14

unpopular to the Tesla crowd. You know,

20:17

oh, you know, why you gotta be negative

20:19

about a positive story? Uh, and you

20:22

don't make a lot of friends with it

20:23

because the bears are already bears. So,

20:26

that's where social media sort of skews

20:29

the desire to actually share what

20:31

actually is the truth. Because in a

20:34

realistic example here, if the fact is

20:38

with certainty, if the certain fact is

20:40

Tesla search results are skyrocketing

20:42

because Trump buys Tesla is

20:43

skyrocketing. If that is the fact, then

20:46

the claim that oh Tesla scale sales must

20:49

be skyrocketing because by Tesla is

20:51

skyrocketing in the Google search

20:52

results is false. The claim is factually

20:55

false if it is true that they're only

20:57

skyrocketing because of Donald Trump

20:59

buying a Tesla. Now then you could make

21:02

a further claim that because Donald

21:04

Trump bought a Tesla search search

21:07

results might continue to be high for by

21:09

Tesla because now more people want to

21:11

join the bandwagon. Okay, but that's a

21:13

different

21:14

claim. And so that sort of argumentation

21:19

uh is very difficult I think for people

21:21

to process sometimes uh who who who

21:24

don't want to you know put in the effort

21:26

because it's not part of first reaction.

21:28

Uh even even using the word

21:31

argumentation implies argument like

21:33

people yelling at each other. But if you

21:34

ever taken or studied logic you

21:36

understand argument is simply you know

21:38

providing a claim and evidence. Uh a

21:41

well structured argument is one that

21:43

follows a logical flow. This is my

21:45

claim. Here's my evidence. Here's my

21:47

conclusion.

21:49

Therefore, that's an

21:52

argument. Uh, so that's my take on this

21:54

Atlantic story. Uh, and, uh, now it's

21:57

time to move on to the next story. Why

21:58

not advertise these things that you told

22:00

us here? I feel like nobody else knows

22:01

about this. We'll we'll try a little

22:03

advertising and see how it goes.

22:04

Congratulations, man. You have done so

22:06

much. People love you. People look up to

22:07

you. Kevin Praat there, financial

22:09

analyst and YouTuber. Meet Kevin. Always

22:11

great to get your take.

UNLOCK MORE

Sign up free to access premium features

INTERACTIVE VIEWER

Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

AI SUMMARY

Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

TRANSLATE

Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

MIND MAP

Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT

Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS

Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.