Latest Interviews
Showing 46–50 of 50 transcripts.
Clear all filters- All-In Podcast1h 13m
E46: False Ivermectin narratives, regulatory grift, wartime mentality in solving issues & more
Recorded live at the Production Board Symposium 2021, this episode features a panel of scientists, engineers, and investors who critique institutional failures regarding the Ivermectin coverage, vaccine mandates, and climate change infrastructure bills. The speakers contrast the perceived regulatory capture and inefficiency of the U.S. healthcare and defense sectors with the rapid scaling capabilities of wartime mobilization models like the War Production Board, while analyzing geopolitical threats from China and the potential of fusion energy. Furthermore, the discussion outlines the intersection of venture capital, cryptocurrency, and decentralized finance as essential mechanisms for funding innovation and hedging against authoritarian state control, concluding with a call for political engagement by wealthy entrepreneurs to reshape policy.
- All-In Podcast1h 36m
E44: USA's Afghanistan embarrassment, China's new algo laws, future of robots + Italy recap!
Calacanis, Friedberg, David Sacks, Chamath Palihapitiya
Following a two-week hiatus, hosts David Sacks, Chamath Palihapitiya, and Jason Calacanis launched the open-source audio platform "Call-In" with overwhelming demand while addressing the geopolitical fallout of the US Afghanistan withdrawal and China's new tech crackdowns. The panel sharply criticized the Biden administration's handling of the Afghan collapse, condemned California's gig-work unionization efforts, and defended Elon Musk's robotics strategy against Jeff Bezos's litigation. Additionally, the discussion outlined a framework for potential blockchain-based governance and warned of structural risks facing Chinese tech firms through the VIE investment model.
- All-In Podcast1h 23m
E32: Behind the scenes of Elon hosting SNL, CDC failures, America's real-time UBI experiment & more
Elon, Chamath, Calacanis, Friedberg, Jason, Stanley Druckenmiller, David Sacks
David Sacks detailed Elon Musk's culturally impactful *SNL* appearance and a viral monologue joke, while also criticizing CDC guidance on outdoor transmission and alleging political collusion with teachers' unions. Macroeconomic analysts Stanley Druckenmiller and Sacks condemned federal overstimulation and California's misallocated surpluses as drivers of inflation and labor shortages. The conversation further explored a potential "Netscape moment" for synthetic biology, highlighting breakthroughs in stem cell therapy and nitrogen-fixing microbes alongside critiques of traditional media's declining influence.
- All-In Podcast1h 22m
E31: Post-vaccination virtue signaling, pandemic lessons, immigration, Caitlyn Jenner for CA & more
Caitlyn Jenner, David Sacks, David Friedberg
David Sacks and Chamath Palihapitiya critique pandemic-era policies for relying on excessive conservatism that hindered economic recovery and eroded public trust, while highlighting the critical link between obesity and mortality. The discussion further outlines a shifting political landscape driven by a bipartisan consensus on antitrust enforcement, predicting the breakup of major technology monopolies by 2030 to address threats to democracy. Concluding with observations on local governance, the hosts contrast the safety and reopening trends in Austin against San Francisco, citing the Caitlyn Jenner gubernatorial campaign as a focal point for redefining public safety priorities.
- All-In Podcast1h 19m
E4: Politicizing the pandemic, Police reform, Twitter vs Facebook with David Sacks & David Friedberg
David Sacks, David Friedberg, Jason, Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel, John Bolton, Trump, Biden, Chamath Palihapitiya
Chamath Palihapitiya, David Sachs, and David Friedberg analyze divergent pandemic safety strategies and the politicization of mask mandates while debating the efficacy of surveillance technology and the necessity of lockdowns. The group further critiques law enforcement militarization, the dynamics of cancel culture, and the free speech challenges posed by Big Tech's content moderation policies. Finally, they offer conflicting projections on the 2020 presidential election, weighing the impact of pandemic management, economic recovery, and potential vice-presidential selections on the likelihood of a Trump or Biden victory.