Afleveringen
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Lukas records through food poisoning while the boys recap San Francisco, Bay Area house parties, Twitter people becoming real, unlimited oysters, Crime George, social minefields, Uber drivers, crypto trading, Modern Warfare 2, travel degeneracy, lost wallets, coconut water, Ray Peat breathing, Veblen goods, publicists, and whether having a podcast has made normal social interaction impossible.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
0:00 Crime George1:51 Welcome back / Lukas has the plague4:49 How Lukas somehow didn’t get sick earlier7:04 SF social life becomes dangerous9:11 Food poisoning as a weight-loss arc10:00 Peptides, Reda, and dysphoria12:20 Lukas gets white-pilled14:23 Bay Area house parties16:42 The suit hack at SF parties18:00 Unlimited oysters and suspicious abundance21:15 Meeting Twitter accounts in real life22:00 Everyone is lying about height23:00 San Francisco rent and income realities24:10 Looping AI overlays24:49 Is Lukas juiced?26:14 Walking 20,000 steps in SF26:43 Homeless biomes30:00 Crime George returns32:00 Disheveled podcasting35:00 Social climbing and SF party dynamics40:00 Podcast lore makes dating worse43:30 Grok as internet argument referee50:00 Uber drivers, market structure, and SpaceX IPOs55:00 The anti-social corner at the house party1:00:00 Lukas’s extreme sociability range1:02:00 Bay Area housing roulette1:05:00 Crypto trading styles1:10:00 Modern Warfare 2 nostalgia1:15:00 SF weather complaints1:20:00 Travel mode and neglected responsibilities1:25:00 Alcohol, hangovers, and forbidden tactics1:30:00 The bad airplane seatmate1:33:00 Losing the Amex card1:35:00 Recovering a lost wallet through Uber1:40:00 Coconut water and looksmaxxing accusations1:42:00 Ray Peat, bag breathing, and CO21:48:00 Veblen goods and luxury pricing1:51:00 Publicists and how articles happen1:55:00 Podcast listeners in the wild1:58:00 Respecting the audience / actual cut
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NEED SOME PASSPORTS??https://citizenx.com/?ref=PlausiblyDeniableAlex from CitizenX joins Plausibly Deniable to explain the strange, funny, and increasingly important world of buying citizenship.We talk about why wealthy people are collecting passports, how citizenship by investment actually works, why Europe is cracking down on “golden passport” programs, and why more people are treating passports as geopolitical insurance. Alex breaks down the difference between residency, citizenship, and passports; the main tiers of citizenship programs; why El Salvador’s passport is different; and why places like Switzerland, Singapore, the UAE, Hong Kong, and the U.S. keep attracting millionaires even as the global order gets more unstable.We also get into exit taxes, global taxation, real estate risk, prepper psychology, offshore banking, prediction markets, insider trading rules, and why the best flex might not be a Rolex anymore — it might be seven passports.Sponsored by:Polymarket: https://polymarket.comZcash: https://z.cashCitizenX: https://citizenx.comNetwork Press: https://network.press_______________________________Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.orgLukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQSaila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore00:00 Passport flexing is the new Rolex flex00:46 Intro: Alex from CitizenX01:36 What CitizenX does03:00 Is “buying a passport” actually legal?05:51 Why the EU hates citizenship by investment07:11 Rich people want poor-country passports10:01 Who buys second passports?11:36 Crypto, trucker protests, and country risk12:46 Global taxation and FATCA14:34 The EU asset register17:15 Where wealthy people move19:12 Why UAE, Singapore, and Switzerland are hard to naturalize in20:49 Why Americans give up citizenship22:40 The decline of the U.S. passport25:12 Brazil, BRICS, and neutral passports27:31 The future of passports and individual surveillance29:28 The three tiers of citizenship programs30:49 The cheapest passports33:33 Caribbean citizenship programs36:29 Germany, conscription, and European demand38:45 Geopolitical chaos as passport marketing41:13 Pavel Durov, UAE citizenship, and state protection43:35 El Salvador’s million-dollar passport45:21 Where millionaires are moving48:10 How to design a good citizenship program53:00 What passport programs actually cost57:00 “Donation” vs buying citizenship1:01:00 Can you own too many passports?1:05:00 Passport portfolios and the ultimate flex1:09:00 Exit vs voice: preppers, bunkers, and passports1:13:00 Drafts, national identity, and exit planning1:18:00 Privacy, Swiss servers, and client secrecy1:23:00 Remote islands, Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay1:28:00 U.S. polarization and internal exit1:34:00 Passports as downside protection1:39:00 Real estate as national-risk exposure1:45:00 Prediction markets and forecasting1:50:00 Insider trading, regulation, and Polymarket1:56:00 Final riffs and outro
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Vegas is no longer pretending to be normal.This episode starts with the Enhanced Games, Polymarket’s viral “steroid Olympics” coverage, the strange incentives around performance enhancement, and why people misunderstood what the first Enhanced Games actually proved. Then we get into the anthropology of modern Vegas: male models, status games, fake DJ sets, clubbing where nobody talks to each other, and a dating culture where the photo has replaced the actual interaction.
We also cover TSA house rules, American tort law, why healthcare and contact lenses are so much more annoying in the U.S., European models reading Curtis Yarvin, the collapse of normal social scripts, and why every modern public interaction feels like five layers of game theory.Sponsored by Polymarket, Zcash, CitizenX, and Passage Press.Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.comZcash: https://z.cashCitizenX: https://citizenx.comNetwork Press: https://network.press_______________________________Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.orgLukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQSaila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
0:00 — Dating apps, girls trying men’s profiles, and A/B-tested pickup lines5:00 — Dating zones, cold approach, and clubs as “PvP zones”10:00 — The photo replacing the actual interaction15:30 — Vegas DJs, Zedd, bad drops, and fake live performance23:30 — Modern clubs as Instagram stories in person30:00 — Boomer dating advice and the post-meta dating world36:30 — Intro / welcome back / sponsors38:00 — Enhanced Games, Vegas parties, and the weird elite crowd41:00 — Gas station dick pills, sildenafil, and medical gray zones44:00 — TSA house rules and the safety razor incident48:00 — Contact lenses, U.S. healthcare friction, and tort law53:00 — Playground liability and burning down the backyard structure55:00 — Vegas clubbing, male models, and VIP gender-ratio engineering1:02:00 — Snapchat, looksmaxxing, and scripted nightclub behavior1:05:00 — European models reading Curtis Yarvin1:07:00 — Polymarket’s Enhanced Games tweets1:11:00 — Steroids, genetics, and why the Enhanced Games results were misunderstood1:16:00 — Usain Bolt, doping speculation, and the $10M bounty1:22:00 — Betting, prediction markets, and people needing skin in the game1:30:00 — Capitalism, shareholders, and weird startup/product incentives1:38:00 — Streamers, cameras, and online performance as labor1:48:00 — Rich people, models, and party status games1:56:00 — Podcast production, green screens, and making video work2:05:00 — Online mobs, being clipped, and reputational risk2:12:00 — Streamer infrastructure and jealousy over simple phone setups2:20:00 — Fame, money, and the current content economy2:30:00 — Medicine, hair-loss drugs, and information quality online2:35:00 — Dating apps return: response-rate meta and soulless optimization2:43:00 — The girl who wanted the photo, not the interaction2:50:00 — Why older people can’t understand modern clubbing2:55:00 — Zedd drops, fake DJing, and the audience losing energy3:00:00 — Vegas as fake degeneracy and the private jet analogy3:07:00 — Boomer dating advice, wax seals, and outdated social scripts3:15:00 — Approaching, shoulder-checking, and broken in-person scripts3:22:00 — Politics, media, and people not knowing other worlds exist3:30:00 — SF dinners, networking, and the awkwardness of opinion questions3:38:00 — Consensus reality, social scripts, and closing riffs
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In this episode of Plausibly Deniable, the boys investigate the greatest arbitrage in modern America: food trucks, male slop, crockpots, Discord servers, fake enterprise software, BlueAnon, healthcare middlemen, manifesto technology, European decline, and a raccoon bite story that probably should have gone to a doctor.
They also get into Polymarket AI model markets, why Discord should just rebrand itself as Slack for adults, why cooking for one person is fake productivity, whether every market can be explained with rugs, and why the modern political internet keeps producing increasingly deranged mythology.Sponsored by:Polymarket: https://polymarket.comZcash: https://z.cashCitizenX: https://citizenx.comNetwork Press: https://network.press_______________________________Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.orgLukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQSaila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
0:00 The Discord server1:11 Food trucks as an infinite money glitch
3:00 New York rats, mobile kitchens, and food truck hygiene
6:20 Designing the worst possible meat-and-rice truck
7:36 Taipei screen protector middlemen
9:01 Choosing how many middlemen you want
11:01 Polymarket AI model markets and betting against Google
12:35 The Chicago slop truck business plan
14:56 College students, fake poverty, and $20 cookies
17:39 Avocado toast discourse was partly right
20:03 Male slop cooking and Parmesan block meals
21:23 Gluttony, groceries, and eating two pounds of carrots
22:49 Why cooking for one person rarely makes sense
24:22 Food as the least embarrassing status purchase
25:06 Coffee optimization and grocery-store beans
26:23 Crockpots, rice cookers, and the college protein-maxxing solution
28:27 The one-item crockpot food truck
31:02 Men cooking, makeup, skin, and mustaches
34:21 Masculine vs feminine cooking
37:05 Hipster meals, soups, and paella discourse
38:58 Roadrunners, birds, and YouTube Shorts
41:10 Using ChatGPT to rebrand slop as ethnic cuisine
44:42 Low T, testosterone numbers, and androgen receptors
46:49 The Discord server bit returns
48:10 Discord has a great product and cursed branding
51:27 Chinese automaker names and “Beyond Your Dreams” branding
53:03 Current events, Reddit manifestos, and Caltech guy discourse
56:16 Meme careers and people choosing the wrong life path
57:31 Manifesto technology and Kaczynski posting
1:02:26 Kaczynski accounts, bodybuilding, and anti-tech contradictions
1:03:51 Protein myths and science-based lifting people
1:07:48 Real estate markets, boomer sellers, and “I know what I got” pricing
1:09:45 Healthcare explained through rugs and middlemen
1:13:34 Democracy, voting, and the rug analogy collapsing
1:14:54 BlueAnon and assassination-attempt denial
1:20:54 Europe being ten years behind the news cycle
1:22:35 European decline and why talent leaves for the US
1:25:00 Homelessness, food stamps, and urban dysfunction
1:35:00 Restaurant work, service labor, and strange incentive structures
1:40:00 Microplastics, gloves, and restaurant paranoia
1:45:00 The raccoon bite story
1:46:34 Antibiotic-resistant infection and improvised heat treatment
1:51:30 Rabies logic, animal control, and the raccoon test
1:55:00 Wrap-up and sponsor thanks
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Christian Angermeyer joins Plausibly Deniable to discuss the Enhanced Games, performance-enhancing drugs, psychedelic medicine, longevity, telehealth, ambition, and building companies around controversial ideas before they become mainstream.
Christian argues that the debate around performance enhancement is stuck in moral panic, bad incentives, and missing data. He explains why the Enhanced Games are designed not just as a sports spectacle, but as a research and media platform: athletes competing with medically supervised enhancement, data being collected at scale, and a broader business built around health, recovery, and human performance.
We also get into the ethics of PEDs, whether banning enhancement actually harms athletes, why recovery may be the real performance unlock, how psychedelics went from fringe to medical legitimacy, what founders misunderstand about ambition, and Christian’s path from European finance to building and selling a major African banking group.
Absolutely none of this is medical, financial, or spiritual advice
https://www.enhanced.com/games
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cashCitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
Christian: https://x.com/C_Angermayer
00:00 — The moral case for performance enhancement
02:52 — Intro: Christian Angermeyer
03:26 — What are the Enhanced Games?
06:01 — PEDs, medical supervision, and building the first real data set
09:09 — Biohacking, looksmaxing, and body autonomy
14:40 — The Enhanced Games pitch: approved drugs, doctors, and athlete choice
17:14 — Why recovery may matter more than strength
21:09 — Psychedelics, stigma, and using data to change public opinion
22:42 — Which world records could the Enhanced Games break?
24:49 — Are elite athletes already using PEDs?
30:22 — Clean Olympics vs enhanced competition
32:17 — Enhanced Games as a viral sports business
38:12 — Future events: older athletes, celebrities, robots, and combat sports
41:00 — Telehealth, supplements, peptides, and the Red Bull model
47:45 — The data business behind human enhancement
48:47 — Christian’s personal health philosophy and stack
01:00:04 — Can retail investors get exposure to the Enhanced Games?
01:03:00 — Europe, America, ambition, and risk-taking
01:10:00 — Christian’s early career in finance
01:30:35 — Building and selling an African banking group
01:43:00 — Consent, alcohol, drugs, and personal choice
01:50:00 — Christian’s five-point self-improvement framework
02:00:00 — Coming out, identity, and personal narrative
02:15:04 — Psychedelics, therapy, religion, and founders
02:30:32 — What psychedelics actually reveal
02:33:11 — Closing thoughts -
Lomez joins Plausibly Deniable for a long conversation on the old internet, the rise of online politics, academia, Gamergate, Twitter, AI, prediction markets, publishing, and the strange incentives of modern work.
We talk about Lomez’s path from an early remote job at Google to academia, how 2014-era campus politics pushed him online, the evolution of the dissident right, the social justice warrior era, the shifting meaning of “woke is over,” and how internet subcultures moved from fringe jokes to real political force.
We also get into Passage Press, Lomez’s publishing company, including its role in preserving online writing, publishing controversial or neglected work, and building something closer to the “real economy” than most internet projects. Check out Passage Press and use promo code PD10.
Later, the conversation turns to AI, Claude vs ChatGPT, the tech right, Bannon-style anti-tech populism, X vs YouTube, bot accusations, gender war discourse, office jobs, girlboss marketing, and whether the “normie job” fantasy is actually just another internet mirage.
REMEMBER to purchase all books from sponsor Passage Press: https://passage.press
Promo code PD10 gets you 10% off
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
Lomez: https://x.com/L0m3z
0:02:17 — Fake jobs, make-work, and being too close to the real economy0:03:48 — Introducing Lomez0:04:30 — Lomez’s early life and getting a remote job at Google0:06:00 — Human search ranking, porn SEO, and “artisanal Google”0:10:19 — Leaving tech, traveling, and deciding to become an English professor0:11:55 — UC Irvine, academia, and the politics of 20140:13:02 — Charlie Hebdo, free speech, and campus liberalism0:15:36 — Why online transgression felt politically meaningful0:17:21 — Gamergate, gamers, and the online right0:21:02 — Is woke actually over?0:24:42 — Early Lomez internet lore: forums, Twitter, sports, and betting0:30:43 — The old alt-right, Breitbart, Spencer, and Charlottesville0:34:35 — Passage Press, Scott Greer, and White Pill0:35:00 — Social justice warriors, Tumblr, and naming the enemy0:40:00 — Trump, Kavanaugh, liberal coalition discipline, and political hysteria0:43:19 — Male feminists, the cuttlefish strategy, and dating discourse0:48:56 — The gender war escalates0:56:15 — Wirejacking, welfare, work, and the broken social contract1:05:32 — Passage Press books, QR codes, and preserving internet archives1:10:11 — Digital censorship, stealth edits, and why print still matters1:15:05 — Lomez’s doxxing and public-interest journalism1:25:38 — Polymarket, betting markets, and “selling dollars for 50 cents”1:30:14 — Scale, inefficiency, local culture, and AI1:34:00 — Hard takeoff AI and whether acceleration is inevitable1:45:18 — Nick Land, nation-states, and machine intelligence1:55:01 — Who fears AI more: the left or the right?2:08:21 — Sam Altman, OpenAI, Claude, and AI politics2:13:15 — The tech right, the administration, and institutional conservatism2:16:20 — Policy battles, post-humanism, Bannon, and anti-tech populism2:25:00 — San Francisco, crime, tech elites, and urban decline2:35:00 — Online discourse, media narratives, and AI acceleration2:50:00 — Political aesthetics, millennial posting, and internet memory3:06:14 — Bots, real people, hate-farming, and X engagement3:10:15 — YouTube vs X: analytics, algorithms, and distribution3:15:00 — The return of the gender war meta3:25:00 — The normie office fantasy, PF Chang’s, and work wives3:28:52 — Mega-corporation incentives and fake corporate jobs3:34:27 — Escape hatches, mortgages, and the terror of being stuck3:35:47 — Closing thoughts and subscribe
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Internet comedian Howling Mutant joins Plausibly Deniable to talk about getting doxxed, becoming an accidental Goodreads influencer, the strange sociology of right-wing Twitter, journalism, media trust, AI art, gym culture, looksmaxxing, and why the internet turns every private embarrassment into public lore.
The conversation starts with the story of how Howling’s personal information was dug up and spread online, then veers into Goodreads power rankings, the decline of nerd culture, media narratives, “fell for it again” politics, Iran war arguments, anime pronunciation scandals, AI-generated comedy, recycling scams, posture, lifting, and bone-smashing aesthetics.Sponsored by:
Polymarket
https://polymarket.com
Zcash
https://z.cash
CitizenX
https://citizenx.com
Network Press
https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable
https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas
https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila
https://x.com/sailaunderscore
Howling Mutant
https://x.com/Howlingmutant0
00:00 Howling Mutant gets doxxed
02:00 The Goodreads scandal begins
06:29 Face reveals, internet expectations, and nerd culture winning
10:08 Gay culture, repression, and mainstreaming
11:41 The media lie that broke Lukas’s brain
13:20 “Fell for it again” politics
16:07 Iran discourse and losing internet arguments
18:47 The Asuka pronunciation scandal
20:43 Frazier Payne, AI animation, and right-wing creativity
23:35 Censorship, bleeping, and edgy comedy
26:02 Sponsors and monetizing Goodreads influence
28:19 Book ratings, Karl Marx, and 800 reviews
29:59 AI art, anti-tech politics, and environmental objections
32:06 Ferry work, old coworkers, and online personas
34:46 How the doxxing happened
38:21 Contacting an ex through her workplace
39:34 How doxxing spreads when people “defend” you
41:53 Posture, camera presence, and gym culture
45:05 Forum experts, deadlifts, and niche knowledge
47:01 Looksmaxxing, bone-smashing, and viral advice
48:46 Closing chaos
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Welcome to the Plausibly Deniable experience. Today, we have a very special guest: one of the greatest posters on X, Signull
We explore the bizarre realities of hyper-optimized capitalism, from the dual opt-in mechanics of dating apps to the wild world of DIY Korean Botox and 14-year-olds getting "preventative" injections before Signull tells us about the app he just built - https://skyeapp.ai/
Later, we discuss OpenAI's side quests , Anthropic's focus on coding , and why the infinite scroll is the ultimate IQ filter
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00 - Intro: The $4,000 Testosterone Check & Haggling in Taipei
06:59 - Welcome Signal: Pod Slop & The Podcast Tax
10:26 - Frictionless Capitalism: Diet Cherry Coke & Dating Spreadsheets 20:27 - The Botox Epidemic: Masseter Injections, DIY Kits, & 14-Year-Olds 32:11 - Privacy in the AI Era: Cambridge Analytica & LLM Spies
38:23 - Exclusive Reveal: Signal’s New Agentic App "Sky"
54:32 - Trump, Influencers, & How 200 Accounts Control the Zeitgeist
1:06:00 - TikTok, Netflix, and How Infinite Scroll Obliterated Search Skills
1:12:04 - Apple's Missed AI Opportunity & The Steve Jobs "What If"
1:32:30 - Focus vs. Side Quests: Apple, OpenAI (Sora), & Anthropic (Claude)
1:43:00 - Why Consumer Startups Are "Harder" Than B2B Enterprise
1:49:16 - The Wellness Industry vs. The TikTok Dopamine Machine
2:24:23 - Polymarket, Zcash, and the Art of Judging on Twitter
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Today, we sit down with the legendary Alexander Campbell, former prop trader at Lehman Brothers during the '08 crisis and ex-head of commodities at Bridgewater
He unpacks his viral (and wildly profitable) silver trade, breaking down why the massive demand from solar panel production has created the perfect setup for a historic supply squeeze. (Follow his substack btw: https://www.campbellramble.ai/)
We also take a deep dive into the macroeconomic landscape, dissecting why Ray Dalio was a dollar bear, how the US suffers from financial "Dutch disease," and why stablecoins are actually incredibly bullish for the US Dollar's reserve status
Campbell pulls back the curtain on the Chinese financial system, explaining the 200% market manipulations and the reality of their wealth management products
Plus, we cover the death of legacy media, the value of prediction markets like Polymarket, why most "preppers" have terrible supply chain strategies, and where the real alpha is hiding in agriculture and AI infrastructure. Hit subscribe, drop a comment, and enjoy the alpha
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00:00 - Intro, prepper trades, and the pain of being a macro investor early to a trade.
00:10:22 - Introducing Campbell: Lehman Brothers, Bridgewater, and transitioning to AI.
00:12:00 - The Silver Squeeze: Why solar panel demand and AI make silver the ultimate macro bet.
00:18:25 - Physical vs. Paper Metals: Holding silver as "zombie apocalypse" insurance.
00:23:38 - The US Dollar as a reserve currency and the "Dutch Disease" of financial markets.
00:31:36 - Inside China's $5 Trillion debt crisis, Evergrande, and fake wealth management products.
00:40:00 - The death of the NYT, Nate Silver, and the rise of citizen journalism (Lord Miles & Beaver).
00:49:57 - Crypto talk: Analyzing Bitcoin in 2011, Stablecoins, and the future of digital dollars.
01:08:32 - Polymarket, Hyperliquid, and how prediction markets act as real-time info for hedge funds.
01:17:13 - War, inflation, and how institutional investors are trained to "buy the dip" blindly.
01:31:42 - Bridgewater's culture of radical transparency and rating your boss.
01:35:18 - Geopolitics: Trump's "madman" negotiation style, NATO, and the US vs. China.
01:47:20 - AI energy constraints, local models, and replacing human tasks with compute.
01:57:35 - Unhinged billion-dollar tanker ship macro trades and wrapping up.
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Welcome back to another episode of Plausibly Deniable. This week, Lukas and Saila are joined by the legendary X poster Covfefe Anon. We dive deep into the cultural shifts of the past few years, from the COVID-19 pandemic and the reality of low-trust societies to the modern dating market and the incentive structures of prediction markets.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00:00 - Intro & The Shifting Cultural Frame: Why political enemies adopting conservative language is the ultimate bullish sign.
00:02:09 - The COVID Retrospective: Looking back at hoarding N95 masks and meat, the introduction of woke language, and the social pressure of Instagram black squares.
00:11:00 - The Economy & Post-Scarcity Myths: Why cheap TVs do not offset the skyrocketing costs of lower-quality healthcare, housing, and insurance.
00:14:37 - The Descent into a Low-Trust Society: How increased frictionless interactions and hyper-efficiency turn everyday transactions into a scammer's market.
00:21:00 - The "Just Fk Her Good Bro" Theory:** Analyzing a flawed dating theory, the Tom Brady/Gisele dynamic, and the reality of long-term marriage logistics.
00:31:00 - Video Games & Manufactured Productivity: Why games like Factorio and Minecraft act as massive productivity sinks to satisfy male drives.
00:33:31 - Yo-Yos & The Openness Camp: China's approach to optimizing obscure sports and the fake NGO extracurriculars used by the upper class for college admissions.
00:36:00 - OnlyFawns vs. The Real Deal: The misallocation of resources, donating adult scam money to Bangladesh, and why modern platforms act as a societal "wirehead".
00:46:00 - The Fragility of Modern Society: Why the current American legal system is younger than you think, and the normalization of fake service dogs on flights and in supermarkets.
00:54:00 - "Gooning" and Dopamine Traps: Debating the legality of adult scams, the rise of AI girlfriends, and why modern digital stimuli are destroying male motivation.
01:05:00 - The Modern Dating Market: How men have weaponized female social strategies, the reality of male standards, and the shift towards "Dark Motivation" in gym culture.
01:16:00 - Covfefe Anon's Origin Story: Moving from Slate Star Codex comments under the generic name Steve Johnson to Twitter fame, and how the internet exposes false media narratives.
01:23:00 - Professional Sports & Bodybuilding: The financial reality of making no money in professional tennis and the grueling, unrewarding nature of bodybuilding prep.
01:36:00 - Privacy is Dead: The realities of women's group chats, the digital panopticon, the Lomez effect, and why doxxing isn't necessarily a career-ender.
01:43:00 - Global Information Flows: How instant translation is breaking down media narratives, featuring the Japanese historical debate on Samurai and the Staten Island Chuck cover-up.
01:50:00 - Polymarket & Prediction Markets: Betting on Kick streamers going to prison and how prediction markets act as real-world bounties rather than pure forecasts.
01:58:49 - Tariffs, Jan 6th, and Political Realities: Analyzing the media's alternate reality, comparing BLM riots to January 6th, and geopolitical shifts with China, Russia, and Iran.
02:17:00 - Credit Scores & Faking IQ: The absurdity of bragging about credit scores, inflating Mensa test results, and final thoughts.
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In this episode, we dive deep into the absurdities of modern society, starting with some highly questionable dating advice at the gym. We explore why people are treating AI like the ultimate "yes man," the delusion of the paperclip trading hustle, and how Grok's diagnoses will tell you you're just "ascending".
The conversation gets real (and slightly unhinged) as we break down why the U.S. healthcare system acts like a massive money laundering operation and why flying to Asia for medical care might be your best bet. We also tackle the ultimate financial scams: timeshares, 30-year mortgages, and why buying a house right now is a terrible idea.Plus, we cover Costco losing billions on $1.50 hotdogs, the bizarre world of Polymarket bets (will Apple release a folding phone? Will Jesus return?), and why Zoomers don't know what a Leatherman is.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
Timestamps:
00:00 - Unethical Gym Dating Advice
02:13 - Faking Your Relationship Status
04:35 - AI as the Ultimate Yes-Man
06:36 - The "Paperclip" AI Supercomputer Hustle
09:51 - Modern Parenting: TikTok Fame & Ivy League Dropouts
15:45 - AI Medical Diagnoses: ChatGPT vs. Claude vs. Grock
22:48 - Why Timeshares Are the Ultimate Scam
26:11 - Squatters Rights & Cheating the System
31:00 - Zoomer Gym Anxiety & $5 Hamburgers
36:41 - The U.S. Healthcare "Money Laundering" Collusion
42:10 - Healthcare Tourism & Maxing Your HSA
45:51 - Corporate Warfare & Squeezing Consumer Surplus
49:01 - Caleb Hammer & Absurd Financial Audits
53:35 - Costco's $1.50 Hotdog Strategy
01:01:19 - Imposter Syndrome & Why Being Too Nice Fails
01:03:13 - Gifted Kid Syndrome & Ruining Children
01:06:12 - Sela Explains Reddit Gold
01:15:16 - Why Buying a House is a Massive Scam
01:24:53 - Algorithm Distribution & Politician Flip-Flopping
01:30:52 - Polymarket Bets: Apple Foldable Phones & Jesus Returning
01:36:20 - The Vaporware Group Chat Grift
01:46:38 - 45-Degree Camera Angles vs. Staring
01:47:45 - Zoomers Don't Know What a Leatherman Is
01:56:08 - Plausibly Deniable Outro & Editing Tricks
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Welcome back to the Plausibly Deniable experience. In this episode, we dive into why pickleball is the new run club scam , the reality of the "fraud-shaped economy" , and the impossible task of gatekeeping luxury goods. We break down why Apple is selling you a bucket of spare parts , the absolute un-seriousness of billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Brian Johnson , and why Filipino clip farms are actually pulling the strings of global culture. Plus, we cover wild Polymarket bets , the superiority of the French counter-signal , and why you need to stop being a W2 employee immediately to start writing off your life.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00:00 - Why pickleball is the new run club scam.
00:06:07 - The decline of airport aesthetics and living out of Amex lounges.
00:09:22 - San Francisco dating cope and the California weather psyop.
00:13:01 - The "fraud-shaped economy" and the impossibility of gatekeeping luxury.
00:18:37 - Mispronouncing words for reverse IQ signaling.
00:22:24 - Brian Johnson's spreadsheet friendships and tech billionaires.
00:23:35 - Apple's spare parts MacBook and why iPads are terrible.
00:30:18 - Billionaires LARPing as poor farmers and harvesting plasma.
00:36:00 - Jeff Bezos's infinite mountain clock and his influencer era.
00:41:54 - How "aura" replaced money and historical gigachads.
00:48:48 - The truth about injecting Botox into unconventional places.
00:50:20 - Polymarket bets on Tucker Carlson and the political anti-platform.
00:58:33 - Casual tax fraud and why being a W-2 employee is a trap.
01:04:46 - The French counter-signal and why "PD" is a terrible acronym.
01:08:13 - The evolution of modern cope and the death of 2000s nerd culture.
01:17:48 - The Polymarket "Nothing Ever Happens 2026" bet.
01:22:54 - Entering the Golden Age of Unseriousness.
01:24:55 - How Filipino clip farms control global culture and markets.
01:27:00 - Debating modern gender war statistics and coping mechanisms.
01:33:02 - Crypto markets rallying and Dubai whales teleporting Zcash.
01:35:49 - Why COVID was a net positive for some and the fake vax card era.
01:39:25 - The ultimate social hack: playing dumb to avoid punishment.
01:54:16 - Getting humbled in Asia and finally entering "payoff space"
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We discuss why ruining your life might actually be the best thing for you, the insane cope of the modern gender wars, and why people are paying hundreds of dollars to learn how to pull their jaws with their thumbs. We also break down the fake geopolitical wars padding out the news cycle, the $70 million tech parties for employees doing literally nothing, and the Twitter files revealing the FBI's obsession with deleting 20-follower accounts.Later, we get into the absolute state of AI: why Microsoft Copilot is holding back human progress, Elon Musk's Grok bending the knee to furries, and the $100 billion Game of Thrones drama between Sam Altman and Dario Amodei. Plus, why therapy is an epic fake job, the Ozempic meltdown in the fitness influencer community, and why you should just buy a Citizen X passport to escape it all.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00:00 - Why blowing up your current life is statistically a good idea.00:02:00 - Redacted files and random plumbers getting targeted by QAnon boomers.00:04:00 - The extreme humiliation ritual of forcing service workers to celebrate International Women's Day. 00:07:00 - Jaw surgery cope and selling e-books on how to pull your face bones with your thumbs.00:10:00 - The 6-foot height lie and why guys wear terrible toupees.00:15:00 - The Eileen vs. Alyssa Olympics meme and the escalating gender wars.00:18:00 - Why the US/Iran conflict is a fake fight run by a 20-year-old intern.00:22:00 - Jack Dorsey's $70M party and over-hiring thousands of people to do nothing.00:24:00 - The Twitter Files: Deleting random cat accounts for threatening democracy.00:27:00 - Bitter reply guys with squirrel avatars arguing with Grok for 4 hours.00:34:00 - Fake fingernails, Twitter doxing, and fake internet videos of rearranging raspberries.00:38:00 - Fake jobs, podcaster privilege, and AI failing to automate accounting.00:42:00 - The Roy Lee enterprise AI grift and buying employees Cartier watches.00:46:00 - Subway Surfers slop content and the decay of Apple/Google photos semantic search.00:54:00 - Neurotic San Francisco culture and hunting for good Twitter reply guys amidst the bots.01:00:00 - Microsoft Copilot is terrible and Google's massive DeepMind fumble.01:05:00 - Polymarket farming and the Curtis Yarvin "nothing ever happens" phenomenon.01:10:00 - The philosophy of looping through the same mistakes every 5 years.01:15:00 - Ozempic panic, injecting Chinese bathtub peptides, and fitness influencers coping.01:19:00 - Why being a therapist for 20-year-olds is the most epic fake job.01:23:00 - Getting rug-pulled by meme degrees like software engineering.01:26:00 - Candy Crush gamers, women as the ultimate consumer market, and men wearing makeup.01:31:00 - Emotional labor itemized receipts and the absurdity of calendar holidays.01:40:00 - Fleeing the dying empire with Citizen X passports.01:45:00 - How Microsoft is destroying capital and delaying AGI.01:47:00 - Elon Musk’s terrible Grok videos and Grok's capitulation to furries.01:51:00 - The $100 Billion War: Sam Altman vs. Dario Amodei and Anthropic's leaked memos.
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This week, Lukas and Saila sit down with the legendary internet author Delicious Tacos to discuss his transition into his 50s and his relentless writing process. We dive deep into the economics of Substack, the truth about why the internet rewards "slop" over high art, and how to authentically build an audience online.DT also shares his uncensored thoughts on the "Worst Boyfriend Ever" Substack, using AI for creative work, and why you should probably quit your day job. Plus, we look at the wild world of Polymarket and the odds of predicting global conflicts.Buy DT's novel Finally Some Good News on Amazon (currently on sale for $3 for Plausibly Deniable listeners!): https://www.amazon.com/Finally-Some-Good-Delicious-Tacos/dp/1790356229Subscribe to DT’s Substack: delicioustacos.substack.com.Check out custom silver jewelry from DT’s fiance at fumsup.us
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00 - Intro: Delicious Tacos on Turning 50 & Hair Loss Regimens 05:16 - Why the Internet Only Rewards "Slop" 10:22 - The Future of Substack, E-Girls, & Financializing Everything 18:48 - Lifting in Your 40s: Why You Should Stop Squatting Heavy 32:00 - The "Quit Your Job" Pill & Hustle Culture 41:23 - DT’s Writing Income, Book Sales, & Amazon Strategy 45:11 - Discussing "Worst Boyfriend Ever" & Creating a New Genre 59:58 - DT's Writing Process, Editing, & Honest Journaling 1:06:01 - The Reality of Intrusive Thoughts & Negative Self-Talk 1:13:00 - Using AI Models for Technical Writing vs. Creative Prose 1:25:02 - How to Actually Get Famous on the Internet Today 1:36:56 - Are Good Twitter Replies Dead? 1:42:04 - Polymarket, Insider Trading, & Drone Strike Odds
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From the dark corners of furry discords to the high-stakes world of Polymarket, we are BACK. In this episode, we break down why female looksmaxers have to lie to survive, why you should be terrified of the "furry industrial complex," and the philosophy of "min-maxing" your entire existence.Plus, we deep dive into the "Harrison Bergeron" effect on society, why Clavicular might actually be People's Sexiest Man Alive, and how Saila got psychologically played by a donut shop employee.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
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We lost millions in Luna. We experimented with Chinese bathtub chemicals. We survived a series of infinite timerugs. Saila and I are back for another episode of Plausibly DeniableWe talk about why airport security is a myth. We dive into the peptide craze and why normies are terrified of syringes. We dissect the Luna collapse. We break down the Polymarket AI odds and why you can never bet against Google.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
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In this episode, we sit down with Beaver (@beaver_d on X), the investigative mind behind Somali Scan, a platform dedicated to tracking federal and state spending that was previously "obfuscated" by archaic government portals. Beaver explains how he utilized AI to process over 800 million rows of SQL data, tracking roughly $70 trillion in spending—a feat he claims would have required $5 billion and a small army of employees just five years ago.We explore the "four levels of bad" regarding taxation, the specific mechanics of NGO money laundering, and shocking case studies like Indiana's foster care system spending $1.4 billion annually on only 12,000 children. From the "article slop-ocalypse" on X to the "male-manipulator" coding of various AI models, this conversation is an unfiltered look at the intersection of technology, transparency, and political corruption.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00 — The Liquor License Moat: Why it’s harder to sell alcohol than peptides.02:04 — Intro: Meet Nick Allen, founder of Sovereign House.03:08 — The Rumors: CIA parents and Peter Thiel connections.04:35 — "Raccoon Mode" in Lisbon: Carrying a cardboard box through a 5-star restaurant.08:10 — The Airbnb Bot: How Nick gamed referral links for unlimited credit.13:16 — The Fire Marshal vs. The Superhost: Why Airbnb is illegal in NYC.18:10 — Why New York is still the only "Tier 1" city.23:00 — The Founding of Sovereign House: Restoring the 1960s aesthetic.32:10 — "Additive" vs. "Subtractive" Contrarians.39:09 — The Kierkegaard Quote: Why modern journalism "levels" the world.51:58 — Legend of the Guest List: From Reason Magazine to the man who shot Reagan.01:03:29 — Esoteric Real Estate: Why elevators kill the vibe and lighting matters.01:09:10 — The "No Chairs" Rule: Forcing social fluidity.01:21:43 — The Tragedy of Legacy Clubs: Dying members and $35k fees.01:32:49 — Rain: Nick Allen’s next project for the "10,000 People" who matter.
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Nick Allen, the man behind the infamous event space Sovereign House joins the podcast to peel back the curtain on the "Dimes Square" scene. We dive into the "social technology" required to build a real community in a social dark age, how he managed to secure unlimited Airbnb credits via a 2014 voter-log bot, and why he spent $11,000 just to replace LED lights with incandescent bulbsNick explains why the most important things in the world are always illegible, and how he used this principle in the design of his new members club, Reign.
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
00:00 — The Liquor License Moat: Why it’s harder to sell alcohol than peptides.02:04 — Intro: Meet Nick Allen, founder of Sovereign House.03:08 — The Rumors: CIA parents and Peter Thiel connections.04:35 — "Raccoon Mode" in Lisbon: Carrying a cardboard box through a 5-star restaurant.08:10 — The Airbnb Bot: How Nick gamed referral links for unlimited credit.13:16 — The Fire Marshal vs. The Superhost: Why Airbnb is illegal in NYC.18:10 — Why New York is still the only "Tier 1" city.23:00 — The Founding of Sovereign House: Restoring the 1960s aesthetic.32:10 — "Additive" vs. "Subtractive" Contrarians.39:09 — The Kierkegaard Quote: Why modern journalism "levels" the world.51:58 — Legend of the Guest List: From Reason Magazine to the man who shot Reagan.01:03:29 — Esoteric Real Estate: Why elevators kill the vibe and lighting matters.01:09:10 — The "No Chairs" Rule: Forcing social fluidity.01:21:43 — The Tragedy of Legacy Clubs: Dying members and $35k fees.01:32:49 — Rain: Nick Allen’s next project for the "10,000 People" who matter.
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Lukas and Saila sit down to discuss why Chinese EVs are dominating the market despite having the worst brand names in history and why Americans remain the undisputed gods of marketing.
They also discuss the agency gap in tech adoption, why the snooze button is a sign of spiritual weakness, and the aesthetics of wind turbines. Later, the conversation touches on some seriousposting: Trump’s 6D chess move to buy Greenland for Arctic shipping routes, the investigation into Jerome Powell’s expensive Fed building, and why young people treat relationships like combat now.Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
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Lukas and Sails sit down with Renan Santos—the strategist behind the Free Brazil Movement (MBL) and current Brazilian presidential candidate. Renan shares the incredible story of how he "hostilely acquired" a leftist riot by convincing the police he was the leader, effectively stealing the momentum of his political rivals.We dive deep into the mechanics of Brazilian power, from the corrupt police systems of the interior to the "fitness girl" scandals currently rocking the nation’s highest offices. Renan outlines his radical vision for Brazil’s future, including a plan to "exterminate" the very concept of the favela, reform an education system that has left kids unable to read, and navigate a world where realpolitik has replaced the post-war liberal order.Topics Covered:The Art of the Takeover: How Renan outmaneuvered leftist leaders to lead their own protests.The Break with Bolsonaro: Why the MBL moved away from the former president to build a new Right.Aesthetics & Power: Why the new generation of Brazilian conservatives is winning by abandoning "ugly" boomer aesthetics.Global Realpolitik: The impact of Trump, China’s "meritocratic" model, and Brazil's struggle for true sovereignty.Social Engineering: Radical takes on Ozempic, banning "billionaire vampire" romances, and restoring masculinity in the ghetto.Education Reform: Why Brazil is returning to phonics and militarized discipline in schools
Sponsored by:
Polymarket: https://polymarket.com
Zcash: https://z.cash
CitizenX: https://citizenx.com
Network Press: https://network.press
_______________________________
Plausibly Deniable: https://plausiblydeniable.org
Lukas: https://x.com/SCHIZO_FREQ
Saila: https://x.com/sailaunderscore
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