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Max Levchin (Max Levchin) Founded Affirm and Slide. Co-Founded PayPal, along with Peter Thiel and Elon Musk. Invented the CAPTCHA. Runs a $22 Billion publicly traded company. And launched the Levchin Prize for real-world cryptography. I sat down with Max Levchin, Co-Founder and CEO of Affirm, for an in-depth...

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12,913 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Max Levchin was part of the original PayPal mafia. Now he's the co-founder and CEO of Affirm, the $22 billion player in the Buy Now Pay Later industry. On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast, Max Levchin joins @‌tracyalloway and @‌thestalwart to discuss how his company is using AI to disrupt the incumbent credit card companies
1:22

Max Levchin was part of the original PayPal mafia. Now he's the co-founder and CEO of Affirm, the $22 billion player in the Buy Now Pay Later industry. On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast, Max Levchin joins @‌tracyalloway and @‌thestalwart to discuss how his company is using AI to disrupt the incumbent credit card companies

Bloomberg

13,457 次观看 • 8 个月前

Whitney Webb just exposed the truth about Palantir’s origins. It was created to privatize mass surveillance. “Don’t tell me this is a conspiracy theory.” “Alex Karp admitted that the CIA was always the intended client of Palantir.” Webb and Mark Goodwin just broke down the truth about Palantir’s origins: After 9/11, DARPA launched the Information Awareness Office to develop a government mass surveillance apparatus. Reagan-era National Security Advisor John Poindexter led the new IAO. After massive public scrutiny and backlash, Congress defunded it. But the program never really shut down. It was moved into the private sector with the help of Peter Thiel and Alex Karp. Webb: “Peter Thiel comes, fresh off of selling PayPal … he’s got all this money, and he’s like: I’m gonna make this company called Palantir.” “Palantir … had really started off as the anti-fraud algorithm at PayPal.” “When PayPal was being created, Max Levchin sort of gave it away.” Goodwin revealed that Max Levchin essentially admitted in an interview at the time: “When I was developing all the anti-fraud stuff at PayPal, I was working with every three and four letter agency that I could.” “Meaning the CIA, and the DOD, and DARPA.” “They form PayPal in the late ‘90s.” “They make a bunch of money, and it’s Thiel and Levchin, admittedly working with the CIA and NSA, while developing this anti-fraud stuff.” “He takes that anti-fraud algorithm, which was built with the CIA in the private sector, and then rebrands it as Palantir.” Webb: “As they’re setting it up, they go through Richard Perle, who was involved with the Bush-era Department of Defense, and I believe the Office of Special Plans.” “He’s approached by Peter Thiel and Alex Karp.” “They’re basically like: we want to talk to John Poindexter, because what he was trying to do is what we want to do.” “They go and meet with Poindexter, who becomes named basically the godfather of modern surveillance because of this.” “He advises them on how to create Palantir.” “And then Palantir gets in bed pretty much right away with the CIA.” “They were their first and only client for their first six years.” Whitney Webb markgoodw.in
5:28

Whitney Webb just exposed the truth about Palantir’s origins. It was created to privatize mass surveillance. “Don’t tell me this is a conspiracy theory.” “Alex Karp admitted that the CIA was always the intended client of Palantir.” Webb and Mark Goodwin just broke down the truth about Palantir’s origins: After 9/11, DARPA launched the Information Awareness Office to develop a government mass surveillance apparatus. Reagan-era National Security Advisor John Poindexter led the new IAO. After massive public scrutiny and backlash, Congress defunded it. But the program never really shut down. It was moved into the private sector with the help of Peter Thiel and Alex Karp. Webb: “Peter Thiel comes, fresh off of selling PayPal … he’s got all this money, and he’s like: I’m gonna make this company called Palantir.” “Palantir … had really started off as the anti-fraud algorithm at PayPal.” “When PayPal was being created, Max Levchin sort of gave it away.” Goodwin revealed that Max Levchin essentially admitted in an interview at the time: “When I was developing all the anti-fraud stuff at PayPal, I was working with every three and four letter agency that I could.” “Meaning the CIA, and the DOD, and DARPA.” “They form PayPal in the late ‘90s.” “They make a bunch of money, and it’s Thiel and Levchin, admittedly working with the CIA and NSA, while developing this anti-fraud stuff.” “He takes that anti-fraud algorithm, which was built with the CIA in the private sector, and then rebrands it as Palantir.” Webb: “As they’re setting it up, they go through Richard Perle, who was involved with the Bush-era Department of Defense, and I believe the Office of Special Plans.” “He’s approached by Peter Thiel and Alex Karp.” “They’re basically like: we want to talk to John Poindexter, because what he was trying to do is what we want to do.” “They go and meet with Poindexter, who becomes named basically the godfather of modern surveillance because of this.” “He advises them on how to create Palantir.” “And then Palantir gets in bed pretty much right away with the CIA.” “They were their first and only client for their first six years.” Whitney Webb markgoodw.in

Holden Culotta

45,689 次观看 • 29 天前

Max Levchin on how Peter Thiel reacted to losing his entire investment in Luke Nosek’s failed startup When assembling the found team for PayPal, Max Levchin wanted to recruit Luke Nosek. But he was worried at how Peter Thiel would react given that Peter lost his entire investment in Luke’s failed startup SmartCal: “I was certain that Luke and Peter would not get along because Luke had just lost all the money Peter invested in his startup… I never had investors up until this point, so I was really not familiar with the relationship you have” With trepidation he told Peter that Luke was really bright and worth trying to work with again. And he was surprised at Peter’s response: “Oh of course. I should’ve thought of that myself.” So you’re not mad it him? Max asked. “No, he’s brilliant.” Then Peter recruited Luke while Max recruited the rest of the PayPal founding team. After PayPal, Luke went on to work at Peter Thiel’s venture firm, Founders Fund. I think there’s a really important lesson here. Statistically, the vast majority of startups fail, and the best investors know how hard it is to build something brand new and innovative. Very few people succeed on the first go-around, and it’s not necessarily a reflection on you if your startup fails. Obviously you don’t want to fail, but as Vinod Khosla puts it: to do something exceptional, you have to be willing to fail.
1:02

Max Levchin on how Peter Thiel reacted to losing his entire investment in Luke Nosek’s failed startup When assembling the found team for PayPal, Max Levchin wanted to recruit Luke Nosek. But he was worried at how Peter Thiel would react given that Peter lost his entire investment in Luke’s failed startup SmartCal: “I was certain that Luke and Peter would not get along because Luke had just lost all the money Peter invested in his startup… I never had investors up until this point, so I was really not familiar with the relationship you have” With trepidation he told Peter that Luke was really bright and worth trying to work with again. And he was surprised at Peter’s response: “Oh of course. I should’ve thought of that myself.” So you’re not mad it him? Max asked. “No, he’s brilliant.” Then Peter recruited Luke while Max recruited the rest of the PayPal founding team. After PayPal, Luke went on to work at Peter Thiel’s venture firm, Founders Fund. I think there’s a really important lesson here. Statistically, the vast majority of startups fail, and the best investors know how hard it is to build something brand new and innovative. Very few people succeed on the first go-around, and it’s not necessarily a reflection on you if your startup fails. Obviously you don’t want to fail, but as Vinod Khosla puts it: to do something exceptional, you have to be willing to fail.

Startup Archive

63,626 次观看 • 2 年前

Palantir co-founder Joe Lonsdale reveals the single difference between working with Peter Thiel vs Elon Musk "Peter's more of the strategist, the philosopher, the thinker. He's not the technical guy himself" "Elon is more of the operator. He's more of there in the room" "I was in Palo Alto a couple weeks ago meeting a friend, and Elon was in the back doing engineering reviews at xAI. He's just there working. He's kind of more of the workhorse. Just push through, solve the details of the technical problems" "Elon's always been one of the very most intense people I've ever seen in terms of working" "When you're in operation mode, guys like Max Levchin and others were just, as far as I could tell, always working"
1:25

Palantir co-founder Joe Lonsdale reveals the single difference between working with Peter Thiel vs Elon Musk "Peter's more of the strategist, the philosopher, the thinker. He's not the technical guy himself" "Elon is more of the operator. He's more of there in the room" "I was in Palo Alto a couple weeks ago meeting a friend, and Elon was in the back doing engineering reviews at xAI. He's just there working. He's kind of more of the workhorse. Just push through, solve the details of the technical problems" "Elon's always been one of the very most intense people I've ever seen in terms of working" "When you're in operation mode, guys like Max Levchin and others were just, as far as I could tell, always working"

Jaynit

284,805 次观看 • 1 个月前

Thanks for coming on Max Levchin! We talked about how he first invested in Brex, crypto and stablecoins, U.S. credit card debt, and more. Watch now. (12:28) The PayPal Story (32:30) Founder CEOs vs. Hired CEOs (43:49) Entrepreneurship (48:47) The Media Industry (55:53) Credit Card Debt in the US (1:06:03) Affirm's Business Model (1:09:01) Challenges and Ethics in Lending (1:24:31) AI and Underwriting Models (1:32:51) Crypto and Stablecoins We’re proudly sponsored by Brex—a brand I co-founded, now supporting over 30,000 businesses like Anthropic, DoorDash, and Scale AI, helping them make every dollar count. I’m grateful for their continued support as I bring you all conversations with some of the most exceptional founders of our generation. For more information, please go to:
1:46:56

Thanks for coming on Max Levchin! We talked about how he first invested in Brex, crypto and stablecoins, U.S. credit card debt, and more. Watch now. (12:28) The PayPal Story (32:30) Founder CEOs vs. Hired CEOs (43:49) Entrepreneurship (48:47) The Media Industry (55:53) Credit Card Debt in the US (1:06:03) Affirm's Business Model (1:09:01) Challenges and Ethics in Lending (1:24:31) AI and Underwriting Models (1:32:51) Crypto and Stablecoins We’re proudly sponsored by Brex—a brand I co-founded, now supporting over 30,000 businesses like Anthropic, DoorDash, and Scale AI, helping them make every dollar count. I’m grateful for their continued support as I bring you all conversations with some of the most exceptional founders of our generation. For more information, please go to:

Henrique Dubugras

29,442 次观看 • 9 个月前

In this special live event, Founders In Arms Podcast brings together a room full of founders at Mercury's San Francisco headquarters for an intimate conversation about building, investing, and the future of AI. Max Mullen is co-founder at Instacart, where he led product and grew it from a contrarian idea into the leader in online grocery delivery and eventually a publicly traded company. Now Max Mullen is an active investor and runs a founder community in San Francisco called Workshop. Max shares lessons from over a decade of building and his perspective on AI's transformative potential. In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Welcome to the first live Founders in Arms event at Mercury HQ (00:43) Introduction to Max Mullen and his early investment in Mercury (03:58) Max's origin story and first startup at Startup Weekend (04:36) Building a social network and getting acquihired (05:39) The path from acquihire to founding Instacart (06:19) Why Max wanted to solve real-world operational problems (07:17) Starting Instacart when there was no gig economy (09:15) Overcoming the "grocery delivery is dead" narrative (11:48) Market timing and why Webvan was too early (14:37) Being a non-technical co-founder in a technical role (17:45) The PARE framework for building company culture (22:09) Max's approach to M&A at Instacart (24:00) The Caper smart shopping cart acquisition story (25:31) How founders can position for acquisition (28:26) Why product-market fit attracts acquirers (29:46) Evaluating investments: market size vs. founder quality (32:54) Max and Immad's differing investment philosophies (35:39) The current state of VC funding and AI companies (36:51) The three best times to raise money as a founder (39:15) Instacart's seasonal business patterns and fundraising timing (39:59) The most interesting opportunities in AI right now (40:24) Why every profession will have AI agent co-pilots (41:44) What AI-native companies will look like for the next generation
42:26

In this special live event, Founders In Arms Podcast brings together a room full of founders at Mercury's San Francisco headquarters for an intimate conversation about building, investing, and the future of AI. Max Mullen is co-founder at Instacart, where he led product and grew it from a contrarian idea into the leader in online grocery delivery and eventually a publicly traded company. Now Max Mullen is an active investor and runs a founder community in San Francisco called Workshop. Max shares lessons from over a decade of building and his perspective on AI's transformative potential. In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Welcome to the first live Founders in Arms event at Mercury HQ (00:43) Introduction to Max Mullen and his early investment in Mercury (03:58) Max's origin story and first startup at Startup Weekend (04:36) Building a social network and getting acquihired (05:39) The path from acquihire to founding Instacart (06:19) Why Max wanted to solve real-world operational problems (07:17) Starting Instacart when there was no gig economy (09:15) Overcoming the "grocery delivery is dead" narrative (11:48) Market timing and why Webvan was too early (14:37) Being a non-technical co-founder in a technical role (17:45) The PARE framework for building company culture (22:09) Max's approach to M&A at Instacart (24:00) The Caper smart shopping cart acquisition story (25:31) How founders can position for acquisition (28:26) Why product-market fit attracts acquirers (29:46) Evaluating investments: market size vs. founder quality (32:54) Max and Immad's differing investment philosophies (35:39) The current state of VC funding and AI companies (36:51) The three best times to raise money as a founder (39:15) Instacart's seasonal business patterns and fundraising timing (39:59) The most interesting opportunities in AI right now (40:24) Why every profession will have AI agent co-pilots (41:44) What AI-native companies will look like for the next generation

Rajat Suri

144,095 次观看 • 6 个月前

BREAKING: Max Levchin (Max Levchin), Co-Founder of PayPal & CEO of Affirm — HQ Tour A Masterclass in: Espressos → Big Lebowski → PayPal lessons → Affirm → Economics of AI The Dude abides. “The net IQ of the world Is about to go up 50 points” Result: As intelligence becomes normalized, bad actors & "fine print" companies will get exposed faster. We cover: • Capitalism vs the “warm embrace” of socialism • You can’t perfectly time an IPO • The best time ever to be a CS CEO • AI collapsing the cost of intelligence • Great economic shift underway Strikes & gutters, ups & downs. Recorded at Affirm HQ, March 30, 2026 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Max Levchin, Co-Founder & CEO at Affirm (01:35) Inside Affirm's office espresso bar (06:46) How the love for espressos started at age 5 (10:30) Truth about bad coffee beans (13:51) Strava & cycling (14:56) Meeting Alfred Lin & Tony Hsieh over poker (21:14) Onboarding 800K Shopify merchants in one week (22:59) Big Lebowski in every shareholder letter (32:11) The PayPal lesson that built Affirm (35:25) Being a technical CEO (37:57) Why this is the best time to be a technical CEO (42:10) Should engineers still learn to code? (44:48) Side quest with AI (46:59) Companies AI will destroy (49:46) How AI has changed engineering at Affirm (50:54) Agentic commerce & DoorDash (52:28) Devolution of Credit (55:06) Biggest misconceptions about BNPL (57:42) Being a public company CEO (01:07:01) Advice for private companies (01:11:09) Creating his own economy (01:14:29) Can AI help solve the $39T debt problem? (01:16:00) Learnings (01:17:46) Will average IQ rise or fall?
1:21:21

BREAKING: Max Levchin (Max Levchin), Co-Founder of PayPal & CEO of Affirm — HQ Tour A Masterclass in: Espressos → Big Lebowski → PayPal lessons → Affirm → Economics of AI The Dude abides. “The net IQ of the world Is about to go up 50 points” Result: As intelligence becomes normalized, bad actors & "fine print" companies will get exposed faster. We cover: • Capitalism vs the “warm embrace” of socialism • You can’t perfectly time an IPO • The best time ever to be a CS CEO • AI collapsing the cost of intelligence • Great economic shift underway Strikes & gutters, ups & downs. Recorded at Affirm HQ, March 30, 2026 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Max Levchin, Co-Founder & CEO at Affirm (01:35) Inside Affirm's office espresso bar (06:46) How the love for espressos started at age 5 (10:30) Truth about bad coffee beans (13:51) Strava & cycling (14:56) Meeting Alfred Lin & Tony Hsieh over poker (21:14) Onboarding 800K Shopify merchants in one week (22:59) Big Lebowski in every shareholder letter (32:11) The PayPal lesson that built Affirm (35:25) Being a technical CEO (37:57) Why this is the best time to be a technical CEO (42:10) Should engineers still learn to code? (44:48) Side quest with AI (46:59) Companies AI will destroy (49:46) How AI has changed engineering at Affirm (50:54) Agentic commerce & DoorDash (52:28) Devolution of Credit (55:06) Biggest misconceptions about BNPL (57:42) Being a public company CEO (01:07:01) Advice for private companies (01:11:09) Creating his own economy (01:14:29) Can AI help solve the $39T debt problem? (01:16:00) Learnings (01:17:46) Will average IQ rise or fall?

Molly O’Shea

380,196 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨 ELON MUSK IS DESTROYING OPENAI IN COURT Today is his FINAL day of testimony in the OpenAI trial, and Elon is going off, saying they BETRAYED the nonprofit mission ELON: "[I] was a FOOL" for giving OpenAI and Altman $38 million in funding that was then used to create the $800 billion company "Musk co-founded OpenAI with current CEO Sam Altman in 2015. He alleges the company went back on their commitments to preserve the AI lab's non-profit structure." Elon Musk
0:31

🚨 ELON MUSK IS DESTROYING OPENAI IN COURT Today is his FINAL day of testimony in the OpenAI trial, and Elon is going off, saying they BETRAYED the nonprofit mission ELON: "[I] was a FOOL" for giving OpenAI and Altman $38 million in funding that was then used to create the $800 billion company "Musk co-founded OpenAI with current CEO Sam Altman in 2015. He alleges the company went back on their commitments to preserve the AI lab's non-profit structure." Elon Musk

Eric Daugherty

701,915 次观看 • 3 个月前

“What the opposition is doing is treason to Venezuela and playing with the lives of common people” Max Blumenthal says he would be jailed by the US govt if he lobbied for the same kind of violence and starvation sanctions the Venezuelan opposition pushes in their own country
0:52

“What the opposition is doing is treason to Venezuela and playing with the lives of common people” Max Blumenthal says he would be jailed by the US govt if he lobbied for the same kind of violence and starvation sanctions the Venezuelan opposition pushes in their own country

Max Blumenthal

70,984 次观看 • 8 个月前

Interpreting law is one of the oldest jobs in the world. Max Junestrand, co-founder and CEO of Legora, is bringing it into its next era with Claude. His bet: every new model release raises the tide, and Legora is building the boats for everyone else.
2:43

Interpreting law is one of the oldest jobs in the world. Max Junestrand, co-founder and CEO of Legora, is bringing it into its next era with Claude. His bet: every new model release raises the tide, and Legora is building the boats for everyone else.

Claude

417,216 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is how Max introduced himself to the world. How good he was when he was just 16 years of age in 2014. Later the media esp the British media villianized him and the drivers around him demonized him. Notably, Fernando was kind to him and Max never forgot. Enjoy a 16 year old announce himself to the world
0:32

This is how Max introduced himself to the world. How good he was when he was just 16 years of age in 2014. Later the media esp the British media villianized him and the drivers around him demonized him. Notably, Fernando was kind to him and Max never forgot. Enjoy a 16 year old announce himself to the world

Tirii

151,305 次观看 • 4 个月前

Kevin Hartz (Kevin Hartz) co-founded Eventbrite (NYSE: EB), Xoom (IPO & acq. PayPal), and A*, an early-stage venture firm managing hundreds of millions of dollars. Recently, he also co-founded Sauron, a high-end home security company. In this episode, we start by discussing his early upbringing in the East Bay of San Francisco, some of which he spent building bombs. We then discuss: - His explorative time at Stanford & Oxford - Growing close to the likes of Thiel and the PayPal mafia - Revenue wars with Airbnb - Co-founding / investing in many notable companies worth billions of dollars - And more Episode below :)
0:59

Kevin Hartz (Kevin Hartz) co-founded Eventbrite (NYSE: EB), Xoom (IPO & acq. PayPal), and A*, an early-stage venture firm managing hundreds of millions of dollars. Recently, he also co-founded Sauron, a high-end home security company. In this episode, we start by discussing his early upbringing in the East Bay of San Francisco, some of which he spent building bombs. We then discuss: - His explorative time at Stanford & Oxford - Growing close to the likes of Thiel and the PayPal mafia - Revenue wars with Airbnb - Co-founding / investing in many notable companies worth billions of dollars - And more Episode below :)

Sonith

51,137 次观看 • 1 年前

Did you know? In 1999, after selling his first major company, Zip2 to Compaq Computers for $305 million, of which he netted $22 million, Elon Musk bought a $1 million McLaren F1. CNN was actually at his home when the car was delivered. About a year later, Musk and Peter Thiel almost died in the same car after Thiel asked Musk “what can this thing do?” Responding to Thiel, Musk floored the gas pedal, causing the rear axle to break and the car to spin out of control and go airborne. Musk's lack of risk aversion so far has benefitted himself and humanity. How much more innovation do you think we will see from Musk in the future?
0:51

Did you know? In 1999, after selling his first major company, Zip2 to Compaq Computers for $305 million, of which he netted $22 million, Elon Musk bought a $1 million McLaren F1. CNN was actually at his home when the car was delivered. About a year later, Musk and Peter Thiel almost died in the same car after Thiel asked Musk “what can this thing do?” Responding to Thiel, Musk floored the gas pedal, causing the rear axle to break and the car to spin out of control and go airborne. Musk's lack of risk aversion so far has benefitted himself and humanity. How much more innovation do you think we will see from Musk in the future?

Ed Krassenstein

612,300 次观看 • 2 年前

JENSEN HUANG SAID THAT ELON MUSK WAS THERE FOR HIM AS A CUSTOMER AT A TIME WHEN NO ONE ELSE WAS. AND HE CLAIMED THAT ELON MUSK IS THE ORIGINAL FOUNDER OF OPENAI AND CHATGPT. “WHEN I ANNOUNCED THIS PROJECT, NO ONE IN THE WORLD WANTED IT. I DIDN’T HAVE A SINGLE PURCHASE ORDER. NO ONE WANTED TO BUY IT, NO ONE WANTED TO BE PART OF IT, EXCEPT ELON. HE WAS THERE AT THE EVENT, AND WE WERE ENGAGED IN A FIRESIDE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SELF-DRIVING CARS.”
1:19

JENSEN HUANG SAID THAT ELON MUSK WAS THERE FOR HIM AS A CUSTOMER AT A TIME WHEN NO ONE ELSE WAS. AND HE CLAIMED THAT ELON MUSK IS THE ORIGINAL FOUNDER OF OPENAI AND CHATGPT. “WHEN I ANNOUNCED THIS PROJECT, NO ONE IN THE WORLD WANTED IT. I DIDN’T HAVE A SINGLE PURCHASE ORDER. NO ONE WANTED TO BUY IT, NO ONE WANTED TO BE PART OF IT, EXCEPT ELON. HE WAS THERE AT THE EVENT, AND WE WERE ENGAGED IN A FIRESIDE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SELF-DRIVING CARS.”

Vivek Sen

747,093 次观看 • 2 个月前

In a new interview with The Economist, Elon Musk was asked directly whether he is anti-Muslim. He responded by saying he’s “against rape and murder” and “the imposition of rules and laws that are contrary to what we’ve come to accept in the West”
0:49

In a new interview with The Economist, Elon Musk was asked directly whether he is anti-Muslim. He responded by saying he’s “against rape and murder” and “the imposition of rules and laws that are contrary to what we’ve come to accept in the West”

Middle East Eye

51,784 次观看 • 27 天前

👀💎 Dustin Poirier shared his prediction for the Ilia Topuria vs. Max Holloway fight. “My biggest question is Ilia’s cardio, when it comes to so much valome in five rounds. If he can't put Max away and he gets off the stool in 3rd, 4th, 5th round. This is a big test for Topuria. If he comes out and beats Max or last with Max in the volume game and outpoints him, this will say a lot about Ilia… I can see the victory of Topuria, but I bet on the experience of Max and the championship fights in which he has been.” 🎥 Mike Bohn ▫️
1:27

👀💎 Dustin Poirier shared his prediction for the Ilia Topuria vs. Max Holloway fight. “My biggest question is Ilia’s cardio, when it comes to so much valome in five rounds. If he can't put Max away and he gets off the stool in 3rd, 4th, 5th round. This is a big test for Topuria. If he comes out and beats Max or last with Max in the volume game and outpoints him, this will say a lot about Ilia… I can see the victory of Topuria, but I bet on the experience of Max and the championship fights in which he has been.” 🎥 Mike Bohn ▫️

Home of Fight

581,348 次观看 • 1 年前

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: “My #1 rule is to never compete with Elon Musk on anything, so I would never bet against Elon Musk.I was his close partner at PayPal in the late 90s and after PayPal, Elon started SpaceX and Tesla.I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t."
0:43

Peter Thiel on Elon Musk: “My #1 rule is to never compete with Elon Musk on anything, so I would never bet against Elon Musk.I was his close partner at PayPal in the late 90s and after PayPal, Elon started SpaceX and Tesla.I think the conventional wisdom on Elon was these were both completely harebrained projects and if one of them had succeeded that you have to sort of question it and when both of them succeeded, it suggests that he knows something other people don’t."

DogeDesigner

770,709 次观看 • 5 个月前

I sat down with Hunter Biden, and he called himself the most recognizable addict in the world. Then he told me what he found in that — a reservoir of strength most people never get to see. The full interview is linked in the comments.
0:33

I sat down with Hunter Biden, and he called himself the most recognizable addict in the world. Then he told me what he found in that — a reservoir of strength most people never get to see. The full interview is linked in the comments.

Jaime Harrison

80,331 次观看 • 2 个月前