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[00:00:00] So, right behind me is the Coast Hotel. [00:00:02] I'm going to go in there [00:00:11] with Laser Light Com. [00:00:15] Do you have that company in your [00:00:16] portfolio that does artificial rain? [00:00:18] There might be people around that [00:00:21] have inclination to do that. [00:00:27] Go black rock behind us. [00:00:30] >> You know if you put sulfid up there is [00:00:32] actually pretty cheap way to cool down [00:00:33] the earth. Oh yeah. Aluminum oxides in [00:00:37] my [00:00:38] cocktail spreading above our [00:00:50] >> I think you noticed your wig. [00:00:55] Someone noticed [00:00:57] awake. So, we have to get the hell out [00:00:59] of here. [00:00:59] >> How you doing, sir? And I support the [00:01:02] work you guys are doing. I support what [00:01:04] you guys are doing cuz they said that [00:01:06] Black Rock was behind all the uh all the [00:01:09] climate stuffs. [00:01:11] Someone noticed a wig. So, we have to [00:01:14] get the hell out of here. [00:01:20] We are here in Switzerland in Davos and [00:01:24] we are on top of a mountain eating [00:01:26] truffled potato terrain in a vegetable [00:01:29] coat with curly end dive salad and [00:01:32] forest berry dressing. So we decided to [00:01:34] pack our bags, get a bunch of undercover [00:01:37] people, hidden cameras and infiltrate [00:01:40] the world economic forum or some of the [00:01:42] Swiss people call it uh ve we've heard [00:01:46] it been referred to. Some of these [00:01:47] people actually looked like James Bond [00:01:49] villains come together to discuss ways [00:01:51] to make themselves richer. So, what [00:01:54] really goes on? What do they really say? [00:01:56] We're going to take you there. [00:02:04] We also built a fake website and a [00:02:07] company called Climate Systems [00:02:09] Engineering Group. We had a bunch of [00:02:11] business cards on our website. We talked [00:02:13] about this climate work that we do on [00:02:15] behalf of governments. We have investor [00:02:17] money. We want to give money to people [00:02:19] to do what we're doing and see what they [00:02:21] might say. So, we're leaving Badragas, [00:02:24] Switzerland. We're headed to Davos, as [00:02:27] the Swiss call it, as you can see. What [00:02:29] a beautiful what beautiful scenery. We [00:02:32] got to get through the security [00:02:33] checkpoint. We're going to tell them [00:02:34] that we're skiing, which we were, in [00:02:37] Piso, and hopefully that gets us into [00:02:40] town without any issues. [00:02:46] And we're posing as climate systems [00:02:48] engineering group trying to get that [00:02:50] sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere to [00:02:53] prevent the sun from coming through. [00:02:54] That'll help cool down the environment. [00:02:58] That's our cover in Davos. So, first of [00:03:01] all, there was an insane amount of [00:03:03] security at Davos. Men with with guns [00:03:06] everywhere. Even a security checkpoint [00:03:09] on the way to the location. So, our for [00:03:11] our first stop, we snuck into the post [00:03:14] hotel where they were having a climate [00:03:16] scale up event and we were able to just [00:03:19] walk right in. There you see me uh just [00:03:22] walking into the event with my [00:03:24] colleague, my sister as part of this [00:03:27] climate systems engineering group. [00:03:45] Now there inside that hotel, we met a [00:03:48] woman named Sarah Lemnier who talks [00:03:50] about her job implementing carbon taxes [00:03:53] and climate credits on governments, [00:03:55] businesses, and civilians around the [00:03:57] world. There was a very loud guitarist [00:04:00] playing some oporatic version of John [00:04:02] Lennon right behind us as we spoke. We [00:04:05] apologize for the sound distortion on [00:04:07] that. [00:04:31] Now Sarah even boasts that she's in one [00:04:33] of the largest climate tax innovators in [00:04:35] the United Kingdom, meaning they develop [00:04:37] new ways to tax people and governments [00:04:39] for the use of carbon. So their idea of [00:04:41] reducing carbon emissions is to profit [00:04:44] off of it. Are you working with taxes? [00:04:56] Are you helping out taxes? [00:05:03] market [00:05:07] and [00:05:10] one of the [00:05:14] >> CBAM are carbon border adjustments is a [00:05:16] new scheme in the European Union that [00:05:19] involves charging additional carbon fees [00:05:21] on every item that is imported or [00:05:23] exported. This includes steel, cement, [00:05:25] aluminum, fertilizers, electricity and [00:05:28] hydrogen. [00:05:54] um a portion of the taxation or helping [00:05:57] them implement this in their countries. [00:05:59] Do you get that? [00:06:00] >> We also work with companies to give them [00:06:03] like a new industry to change in their [00:06:05] business model. So for instance CBA we [00:06:07] are interested and we see how we can [00:06:09] help companies in data in Africa in [00:06:13] India decoded their competition so that [00:06:15] they remain competitive to export to [00:06:18] Europe. [00:06:21] And last year we worked with large uh [00:06:27] foundation and developments partners, [00:06:30] bank and institutions [00:06:33] to structure investment vehicles for [00:06:35] them so that we can bring in and [00:06:39] mobilize more capital. [00:06:40] >> The next day through networking at this [00:06:42] event, we were led to another event on [00:06:44] the proomenade with our fictitious [00:06:46] climate engineering group. We were [00:06:48] invited to something called the Clean [00:06:50] Tech Forum. [00:06:51] >> So, you see this sign right here? So, [00:06:52] we're going to take that to the top of [00:06:54] the hill and we're going to try to get [00:06:56] into this event. Um, the event is called [00:07:01] Global Clean Tech Forum. I'm going to [00:07:03] take the gondola top of the hill. So, [00:07:05] we're out of the car now. Ready? [00:07:10] as we navigated our way towards the [00:07:12] gondola to the top of the hill looking [00:07:15] for something called the Schlazlap [00:07:18] Hotel. Follow me as we go inside this [00:07:21] climate thing. Deavos Davos is [00:07:24] absolutely packed right now. People [00:07:27] everywhere. It takes about 2 and 1 half [00:07:30] to three hours just to get into the [00:07:31] town. Um coming from the outside [00:07:39] To get into the place, we have to take a [00:07:41] gondola all the way to the top. So, [00:07:43] we're going to take the gondola. [00:07:57] Now in something called the Schlasnat [00:07:59] Hotel high on the top of the mountain in [00:08:01] Davo, Switzerland, there were dozens of [00:08:03] entrepreneurs on a stage led by this guy [00:08:07] Balbeir Singh who kind of looks like a [00:08:10] James Bond villain with a cane. Valer [00:08:13] yells how black rock is behind all of [00:08:16] it. This is a very very special moment [00:08:20] in Davos's history and I mean this and I [00:08:24] mean it sincerely. [00:08:26] You've got black rock behind us. [00:08:31] >> Now I had seen these pavilions on the [00:08:32] prominade earlier where each company had [00:08:34] a place where they were located. There [00:08:36] was Palanteer, Accentra, Deote and Black [00:08:39] Rockck. I actually walked up to the [00:08:40] Black Rockck pavilion, made small talk [00:08:42] with the security guard, and thank them [00:08:44] for the great work that Black Rockck is [00:08:46] doing. How you doing, sir? [00:08:49] >> When are you guys open tomorrow? [00:08:52] >> Uh when are you guys open tomorrow? [00:08:54] >> Uh it's only you need an appointment. [00:08:57] You can go book an appointment over the [00:08:59] long page. [00:08:59] >> Okay. [00:09:01] >> Possible to uh go here by open day. [00:09:05] >> Yeah. Yeah, I was just at the uh one of [00:09:06] the events and I support the work you [00:09:08] guys are doing. [00:09:09] >> I support what you guys are doing cuz [00:09:11] they said that Black Rockck was behind [00:09:12] all the uh all the climate stuff. So, I [00:09:15] really appreciate that. [00:09:16] >> You've got Black Rock behind us. [00:09:20] >> Now, we were expected to be laughed [00:09:22] right out of Davo, Switzerland with this [00:09:25] absurd/rediculous [00:09:27] thing with my wig and my absurd little [00:09:30] skinny female European cigarettes. But [00:09:33] surprisingly, pretty much everybody took [00:09:35] this seriously and offered their own [00:09:38] experiences with weather modification, [00:09:40] SAI, motivations, interests, and told us [00:09:44] that they were actually interested in [00:09:46] working with us, having them invest in [00:09:48] us or having us invest in them. We [00:09:50] talked to this one Swedish guy who said [00:09:53] absolutely fantastic. So, we invest in [00:09:56] these technologies to assist with uh the [00:09:59] the uh warming climate and the effect of [00:10:01] sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere will [00:10:04] help block some some of the warming uh [00:10:06] and the particles stay in the air for [00:10:08] one year. So, uh and actually we're [00:10:11] speaking to some of the u airplane uh [00:10:14] manufacturers and to see if they can [00:10:17] emit some of our technology into the [00:10:19] atmosphere uh to help with the global [00:10:22] warming. That's right. Yeah. climate I [00:10:25] mean we don't like to use the term uh uh [00:10:28] climate engineering it scares people so [00:10:30] we prefer [00:10:31] >> of course but it's but for me being an [00:10:33] engineer I think that's actually what [00:10:34] you do it's you can have financial [00:10:36] engineer you can have I'm sure a climate [00:10:38] engineer you can because it involves [00:10:40] something that's more scientific [00:10:42] >> yes exactly you're an engineer you [00:10:44] understand from Sweden right so we don't [00:10:46] like to call them chem trails we don't [00:10:49] we don't like to use this [00:10:50] >> so what do you call it instead [00:10:51] >> well we call it aerosol injection [00:10:53] aerosol It's kind of like little [00:10:54] droplets, [00:10:55] >> okay? [00:10:56] >> And they and the droplets form in the [00:10:58] air [00:10:59] >> and they stay there for a year. [00:11:01] >> It's modeled kind of a mini volcanic [00:11:03] eruption actually. [00:11:04] >> And aviation fuels have some sulfur in [00:11:06] them. So, create some sulfur dioxide [00:11:08] emissions naturally and that does have a [00:11:10] cooling effect. [00:11:11] >> Now, this guy Kennedy Richie who runs a [00:11:13] company called Air spoke on stage and he [00:11:17] says on his website that he wants to [00:11:19] quote decarbonize the aviation industry. [00:11:22] He actually told me he was trying to [00:11:24] eliminate contrails entirely, but then [00:11:27] brought up cloud seating. [00:11:29] >> A lot of the work actually came out of [00:11:30] the military, so they do this all the [00:11:32] time. [00:11:32] >> Have you worked with them at all? [00:11:33] >> No, because they're a little more closed [00:11:34] door about their procedures. [00:11:36] >> You ever heard of sulfur dioxide? [00:11:38] >> You've heard that? Yeah. [00:11:40] >> It's actually pretty cheap to do it. [00:11:42] >> Put sulfur dioxide there is actually [00:11:44] pretty cheap way to cool down the earth. [00:11:46] So opportunity for, you know, one or two [00:11:48] people to do it is, you know, [00:11:50] impressive. He went a little further. [00:11:51] He's like it'd be interesting if the [00:11:52] government start doing this over each [00:11:54] other's territories on purpose like if [00:11:56] we start getting a weather modification [00:11:57] as a [00:11:58] >> oh yeah [00:11:58] >> you know government either good or bad [00:12:01] the the closest one I'm aware of one is [00:12:03] someone called airborne snow [00:12:04] observatories they do some more like [00:12:07] weather I want to say modification um [00:12:10] but more like upper atmosphere weather [00:12:12] monitoring is probably better term [00:12:13] >> yeah now according to the website [00:12:15] airborne this is what this guy Richie [00:12:17] brings up measures snow depth uh snow [00:12:20] water equivalent provides highly [00:12:22] accurate snowpack data is a commercial [00:12:24] spin-off of NASA's Jet Propulsion [00:12:26] Laboratory snow monitoring technology [00:12:29] used to help water managers and [00:12:31] scientists. Earlier today in this room, [00:12:34] Al Gore was in this room. Uh Larry Frink [00:12:37] was in this room and now we're in the [00:12:40] room talking to people about [00:12:43] geoengineering, weather modification, [00:12:46] and the trails that come behind [00:12:48] airplanes. What's going on? [00:12:51] >> I would say my aluminum oxides in my [00:12:54] lettuce. You kidding me? [00:12:56] >> Aluminum oxides. The oxides are part of [00:12:58] the cocktail that they're wearing above [00:13:01] our heads. Yes. So far, the disguise is [00:13:04] working. Nobody recognizes me. If [00:13:07] anything, people are very helpful giving [00:13:09] me their cards. Uh our our our camera [00:13:12] operator, he got kicked out. We have the [00:13:13] hidden cameras, so stay tuned. A lot of [00:13:16] these people at Davos definitely not a [00:13:18] fan of Donald Trump. I actually refer to [00:13:20] him as orange man bad quite a few times [00:13:23] with different officials from the United [00:13:24] Nations. Nobody seemed to be a fan of [00:13:27] Donald Trump. Who will who will be here [00:13:29] in Davos? Wednesday of this week. When [00:13:32] is the um the orange man getting here? [00:13:36] >> Uh his team is already here. He's [00:13:37] speaking on Wednesday 2:00. [00:13:40] >> Really? I will not be there for that. [00:13:42] His name wasn't Lipped in Iced Tea. It [00:13:44] was just high tea. We suspected he might [00:13:48] have low tea, but he worked at the [00:13:51] United Nations for over 16 years. [00:13:54] >> Hi there. [00:13:54] >> In the United N to see you. You work [00:13:57] where? [00:13:57] >> United Nations. [00:13:58] >> Oh, that's awesome. [00:13:59] >> Yeah. [00:14:02] But I've been with the UN for like 16 [00:14:04] years. [00:14:04] >> You do you do any education with climate [00:14:06] climate change and and you do anything [00:14:08] like that? [00:14:09] >> Yeah. [00:14:10] >> Yeah. [00:14:10] >> I mean, the UN does everything. I mean I [00:14:12] we sit in the private sector division of [00:14:14] the UN and we work with over [00:14:16] 24,000 companies. So one of them has to [00:14:19] be more than I mean in our role we're [00:14:22] not allowed to comment per se. [00:14:24] >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. In one of the [00:14:26] most shocking and interesting [00:14:27] interactions I had here in Davos. I met [00:14:30] a man from Denmark who works alongside [00:14:33] DARPA. That's the Defense Advanced [00:14:35] Research Project Agency. and he brings [00:14:38] up that people around him would have an [00:14:41] inclination to create what he calls [00:14:44] artificial rain. He also says that he [00:14:47] works with threeletter agencies [00:14:50] >> at Vanguard Technologies. We're creating [00:14:52] our own platform. [00:14:53] >> Wow. [00:14:54] >> Working with laser light coms and dark [00:14:56] panels. [00:14:57] >> Oh, I've heard of I've heard of this [00:15:00] significant serious stuff. Yeah. [00:15:02] >> Do you do any uh climate risk work? [00:15:04] >> Uh climate risk mitigation? Yeah, a [00:15:06] little bit. [00:15:06] >> You do a little bit? Yeah. [00:15:08] >> Do you do it? What do you do? [00:15:10] >> Soally fund raise. [00:15:12] >> I mean, you do any like um uh climate uh [00:15:16] weather modification, geoengineering? [00:15:18] >> Not directly. [00:15:20] >> Indirectly or [00:15:21] >> No. No. But are you in that company? Do [00:15:23] you have that company in your portfolio [00:15:24] that does artificial rain? [00:15:26] >> Yes, we invest in land. Yes. Yes. Yes. [00:15:29] And do you are you familiar with this? [00:15:31] >> How about SAI uh uh stratospheric [00:15:34] aerosol injections? [00:15:34] >> Oh, yeah. and and and uh uh uh sulfur [00:15:38] dioxide in the atmosphere. [00:15:41] >> So yeah, artificial rain. We we work in [00:15:43] that space. Yes. [00:15:44] >> Wonderful. [00:15:46] >> Correct. Florida. [00:15:47] >> Florida. Do have you done uh any [00:15:49] indirect work with the artificial rain [00:15:51] or or [00:15:52] >> No, not yet. [00:15:53] >> Not not yet. Do you intend to? [00:15:55] >> There might be people around me that [00:15:56] would be alleged to have an inclination [00:15:59] to do that. [00:16:00] >> United States. [00:16:01] >> Yeah. [00:16:02] >> And Europe. Same for Europe. [00:16:03] >> Well, good. I'd like to [00:16:05] >> even African. I know ministers of [00:16:06] foreign affairs and the public African [00:16:08] nations legitimately. [00:16:10] >> This man seemed to be inferencing [00:16:12] plausible deniability. Not something [00:16:14] they would ever talk about publicly, but [00:16:16] says he was very interested with working [00:16:18] with us. [00:16:19] >> And we um setting up a space to deliver [00:16:22] the French on behalf of the UAE space [00:16:24] agency towards um doing ground station [00:16:28] for a nations. [00:16:29] >> Wow. and we're working with the king of [00:16:31] Malaysia to set up our space station. [00:16:34] >> You sound like you're a good man to [00:16:35] know. [00:16:36] >> Maybe depends on your depends on your [00:16:38] ethos and your aptitude. [00:16:39] >> I understand that. [00:16:41] >> Now, DARPA out of the Department of War, [00:16:43] Department of Defense, and the Pentagon [00:16:46] researches atmospheric phenomena like [00:16:48] energy propagation, controlling ice. [00:16:50] They focus on sensing, understanding, [00:16:52] and mitigating cold weather effects. [00:16:55] DARPA, to our knowledge, has not [00:16:57] publicly announced a project to create [00:16:59] artificial rain. It's actually [00:17:01] incredibly rare that you ever even meet [00:17:03] an official who would discuss anything [00:17:05] like this. Now, at that moment, someone [00:17:07] became suspicious and started pointing [00:17:09] at me. So, I got the hell out of there. [00:17:11] If only I noticed your wig, so I think [00:17:14] we should go. [00:17:17] >> Someone noticed [00:17:19] awake, so we have to get the hell out of [00:17:21] here. Well, we just got back from Davos. [00:17:24] I'm in a secure location. I can't say [00:17:26] where I am right now, but yeah, we we [00:17:28] spoke to a lot of people. Remarkably, [00:17:30] the wig, it was like a conversation [00:17:33] starter. I mean, I spoke to two guys [00:17:34] from the United Nations. I spoke to a [00:17:37] number of these entrepreneurs with like [00:17:39] clean jet fuel, [00:17:41] uh, SAF it was called. Um, and I spoke [00:17:46] to this one guy from Denmark and it was [00:17:49] remarkable because he actually said that [00:17:51] they were they would think about doing [00:17:55] um artificial rain and he works with [00:17:58] DARPA which is defense agency out of the [00:18:01] Pentagon, the Department of War, uh, and [00:18:04] works with some letter people, [00:18:06] threeletter people. And as I was [00:18:09] recording this, this guy comes up to me, [00:18:12] a farmer from this region and he says he [00:18:14] wants to shoot Trump. [00:18:16] >> You are American. [00:18:17] >> American. [00:18:18] >> Oh, a big dog cloud. Trump is a cloud. [00:18:23] >> Do you not like Americans? [00:18:24] >> This is the best point to shoot. [00:18:28] >> Let me just take a photo of the shoot [00:18:30] the president. I was going to say shoot [00:18:32] the the photograph of the mountain and [00:18:34] this guy says shoot the president. [00:18:37] That's a tou blow up. Boom boom boom. [00:18:40] >> Yeah. [00:18:42] >> Yeah. It's This is another edition of [00:18:44] The Price is My Life with James O'Keefe [00:18:47] where every Tuesday at 1:00 Eastern time [00:18:50] in the United States, we take you inside [00:18:53] a major institution. Tune in next week, [00:18:56] Tuesday at 1:00. You will not want to [00:18:59] miss it. Taking you places no journalist [00:19:02] will go undercover. We're watching. [00:19:06] We're waiting. We got to be careful with [00:19:08] these Swiss people because they might [00:19:09] shoot the president with that turret [00:19:11] over there. [00:19:13] See you next time. [00:19:17] All right, let's talk healthcare because [00:19:19] the system is a total mess. Do you [00:19:21] really trust your insurance company? [00:19:23] You're paying outrageous premiums and [00:19:25] months later the bills still keep [00:19:27] coming. Confusing networks, denied [00:19:29] claims, surprise fees. Now rates they're [00:19:31] saying might go up 20% or more. And did [00:19:34] you know that medical debt is the number [00:19:35] one cause of bankruptcy? Those are some [00:19:38] of the many reasons why I suggest [00:19:40] switching from traditional health [00:19:41] insurance to impact health sharing. [00:19:43] Impact health sharing is a powerful [00:19:45] health sharing community that takes the [00:19:46] middleman and the corporate [00:19:48] profit-driven bureaucracies out of your [00:19:50] healthcare and puts the power back in [00:19:53] your hands. You can save up to 50% and [00:19:56] get clear costs, real savings, and no [00:19:58] woke nonsense. You can pick any doctor. [00:20:01] No surprise bills. 24/7 teleaalth, [00:20:04] maternity support. Take control of your [00:20:07] health care before the system decides [00:20:08] for you. Go to impactomg.com [00:20:11] to learn more and get your free quote in [00:20:13] seconds or call 855378-677. [00:20:18] Now that's impactom.com. [00:20:21] Impactom.com. [00:20:24] Impactsharing [00:20:26] built differently.