Trump Musk Friendship praised by U.S President calling him a "patriot" when asked about Musk’s role in DOGE in a legal filing from the White House. Speaking from Mar-a-Lago, Trump dismissed concerns, saying, "Call him whatever you want." His remarks come as his administration signals a major shift in foreign policy, prioritizing a closer relationship with Russia while downplaying traditional alliances. What does this mean for the future of U.S. politics, cryptocurrency, and international diplomacy?
#Trump #ElonMusk #DOGE #TrumpMuskInterview #Patriot #Politics #WhiteHouse #LegalFiling #Tesla #SpaceX #TrumpMusk #Bitcoin #USPolitics #BreakingNews
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#Trump #ElonMusk #DOGE #TrumpMuskInterview #Patriot #Politics #WhiteHouse #LegalFiling #Tesla #SpaceX #TrumpMusk #Bitcoin #USPolitics #BreakingNews
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NewsTranscript
00:00I think it's one person, a woman, lived to 127, but they have 3,472.
00:06People from 150 years old to 159 years old, 1,345,000.
00:16By the way, these are in the computer files.
00:18And there's one person that's 360 years old.
00:24That's just that.
00:25And then, where's the money being spent?
00:28Biodiversity, conservation, and promote licit livelihoods by developing socially
00:34responsible behavior in the country of Columbia.
00:38Well, it's nice.
00:39$25 million going to Columbia.
00:41What about us?
00:42What about social change in our country?
00:45Filing, the White House said that Elon Musk is not a Doge employee
00:49and has no authority to make decisions.
00:52Can you clarify for us today what his exact role is?
00:56Yeah, yeah.
00:57Elon is, to me, a patriot.
01:00So you could call him an employee.
01:02You could call him a consultant.
01:03You could call him whatever you want.
01:05But he's a patriot.
01:06I mean, look at the kind of things.
01:07I just said, just write it down, just in case that question got asked, right?
01:11And which, I'm surprised it took so long, actually.
01:14But you know what?
01:16Ukraine's a bigger deal because people are dying by the thousands a week.
01:20Thousands.
01:22But look at this.
01:23From 90 to 99, Social Security, 6,054,000 people.
01:30Well, that's OK.
01:31Maybe that's possible.
01:32You know, 90 to 99, maybe it's possible.
01:36That's a lot of people, though, with that.
01:38But people that live to 100 to 109, 4,734,000.
01:43Wow, that's a lot.
01:45That means over 100 years old, there are 4 million people.
01:48I don't know.
01:48I don't know too many.
01:49I know people that are doing great in their 90s, but not too many people
01:53over 100.
01:53But over 120, from 120 years old, people that are 120 years old, up to 129, 3,472,000 people.
02:07Wow, you know that can't possibly be because the record is like, I think it's one person,
02:13a woman, lived to 127, but they have 3,472.
02:18OK, but now we're going really in.
02:20People from 130 years old to 139 year old, 3,936,000.
02:29Wow, I wonder if people are getting paid with all this.
02:32I mean, are these checks?
02:33And that's what we're checking right now.
02:36People from 140 years old to 149 years old, 3,542,000, 140 years old and beyond.
02:48Now we're really going because we're looking to break the record by 25 years.
02:52People from 150 years old to 159 years old, 1,345,000.
03:03By the way, these are in the computer files.
03:05This is what they do well.
03:08I asked Elon, who are these Doge people?
03:11He said they're super brilliant computer people and they love the country.
03:15It's simple.
03:16Wait a minute.
03:17People from 160 years old to 169 years old, 121,000.
03:22So 160 year old people, 170 to 179,000, 6,087.
03:30But now let's go into the real numbers.
03:35From 200 to 209 years old, 879 people.
03:41From 210 years old, I haven't met any of them.
03:44And if I did, I would bless them.
03:47I would worship the ground they walk on.
03:51210 to 219 years old, 866.
03:55From 220 years old to 229 years old, 1,039.
04:03And then you have two people from 240 years old to 249 years old, one person.
04:10One person.
04:11And there's one person that's 360 years old.
04:18That's just that.
04:19And then where's the money being spent, right?
04:22Let's go into that for just a second.
04:26$520 million for a consultant on the environment.
04:33It's called environmental, social, and governance.
04:38Investments in Africa and mobilized private sector resources, $520 million.
04:46Somebody got $520 million for an environmental — sounds like an environmental study.
04:52I've always been one that paid a lot of money for my environmental studies,
04:56but they — you know, I'd pay like $50,000, not $520 million.
05:01$520 million for ESG.
05:05$25 million to promote biodiversity, conservation, and promote licit livelihoods by developing
05:13socially responsible behavior in the country of Colombia.
05:17Well, it's nice, $25 million to go into Colombia for something that nobody ever heard of.
05:23$40 million to improve the social and economic inclusion of sedentary migrants, $40 million.
05:35$42 million for Johns Hopkins, great place to research and drive social and behavior
05:41change in Uganda, $42 million.
05:43What about us?
05:44What about social change in our country?
05:47$70 million for a center at Purdue to research university-sourced,
05:53evidence-based solutions to developmental challenges.
05:57I mean, these are massive numbers on things that nobody ever heard about.
06:01$10 million for Mozambique voluntary medical male circumcisions.
06:07$10 million for circumcisions in another country.
06:11$9.7 million for UC Berkeley to develop a cohort of Cambodian youth with enterprise-driven skills.
06:20In other words, let's teach them something about enterprise.
06:23What about our people?
06:25Can't we teach them about enterprise?
06:26$2.3 million for strengthening independent voices in Cambodia.
06:31$32 million to the Prague Civil Society Center, which is a very liberal group of people.
06:38I wonder how much of that money came back to the people that approved it.
06:41$14 million for improving public procurement in Serbia.
06:47$486 million to the Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening,
06:54including $22 million for inclusive and participatory political process in Moldova.
07:02And $21 million for voter turnout in India.
07:05Well, why are we giving $21 million to India?
07:08They got a lot of money.
07:09They're one of the highest-taxing countries in the world in terms of us.
07:13We can hardly get in there because their tariffs are so high.
07:16I have a lot of respect for India.
07:18I have a lot of respect for the prime minister.
07:19He just left, as you know, two days ago.
07:21We're giving $21 million for voter turnout.
07:25It's voter turnout in India.
07:28What about voter turnout here?
07:30We've done that, I guess.
07:31We did $500 million, didn't we?
07:32It's called the lockboxes.
07:35$20 million for fiscal federalism in Nepal.
07:40Listen to these numbers.
07:41This is all fraud.
07:43$19 million for biodiversity conservation in Nepal.
07:49$1.5 million for voter confidence.
07:52We want to give them confidence in Liberia.
07:55$14 million for social cohesion in Mali.
08:00$2.5 million for inclusive democracies in South Africa.
08:05$47 million for improving learning outcomes in Asia.
08:11Asia is doing very well.
08:13They're doing a lot better than we do in the schools, aren't they?
08:15$2 million to develop sustainable recycling models to increase
08:19socioeconomic cohesion among marginalized communities in Kosovo and Ashkali.
08:28And in Egypt, we're talking about hundreds of billions of dollars.
08:33I could — by the way, I could read this all day long.
08:37I could go on all day long, and you'll see hundreds of billions of dollars.
08:42And we're doing it.
08:44But when I saw the Social Security numbers, I said, well, that's really something.
08:49So we have — let's just go above 100 years old.
08:53We have millions and millions of people over 100 years old.
08:57Everybody knows that's not so.
08:59We have a very corrupt country.
09:02Very corrupt country.
09:03And it's a sad thing to say.