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-(BIRD CHEEPING)
-(CRICKET CHIRPING)

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00:00:20,353 --> 00:00:23,815
(WIND WHOOSHING)

3
00:00:29,362 --> 00:00:31,406
If you can't appreciate
the world around you

4
00:00:31,489 --> 00:00:33,533
and the beauty it holds,

5
00:00:33,616 --> 00:00:36,161
I feel sorry for you. You suck.

6
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(SCHOOL BUS ENGINE WHIRRING)

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00:00:40,540 --> 00:00:42,333
(CRICKETS CHIRPING)

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♪ (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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PAUL PROPERT:<i> I left</i>
<i>a lot behind in my travels,</i>

10
00:00:51,718 --> 00:00:54,763
<i>and I miss many, many people...</i>

11
00:00:54,846 --> 00:00:57,932
<i>especially my family</i>
<i>and friends from home.</i>

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<i>Some have told me to document</i>
<i>the insanity of traveling</i>

13
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<i>from Northeast Pennsylvania</i>
<i>to Acapulco, Mexico.</i>

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<i>So, here we go.</i>

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♪ (SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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PAUL:<i> My adventure began</i>

17
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<i>where the land</i>
<i>was already drained</i>

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<i>of life energy</i>
<i>by the parasitical empire.</i>

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<i>Forced to seek a better reality,</i>
<i>I journey far,</i>

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<i>searching for people</i>
<i>worth calling my tribe.</i>

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♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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PAUL:<i> This quest was never</i>
<i>about my comfort or well-being.</i>

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<i>I fully understand,</i>
<i>I am the broken</i>

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<i>and damaged-</i>
<i>beyond-repair traveler...</i>

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<i>sent to protect those</i>
<i>with a fighting chance.</i>

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<i>I'm a beast born</i>
<i>in the violence</i>

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<i>of a dead paradigm.</i>

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<i>I am the obsolete tool</i>
<i>of a world</i>

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<i>that must give way for the new.</i>

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<i>And I never harbored</i>
<i>any illusion</i>

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<i>of surviving until the end.</i>

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♪ (SOMBER MUSIC CONTINUES,
FADES) ♪

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(WAVES CRASHING)

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(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

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JEFF BERWICK:<i> You see people</i>
<i>waking up every day.</i>

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<i>You see, like, 70-year-old moms</i>
<i>and they're like...</i>

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"I... I understand now,
this is a whole fraud.

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And where's all my money
the government took?

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And why am I standing
for this national sing-along?

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And why do I think cops
are good?"

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Like, hundreds of millions
or billions of people right now

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are having these conversations
in their own mind.

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And we'll see, it's up to them.

44
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'Cause I can't change
this whole place. (CHUCKLES)

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We're gonna need some help.

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♪ (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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TODD SCHRAMKE:
<i>The momentum of Anarchapulco</i>

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<i>and the local</i>
<i>anarchist community</i>

49
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<i>continued to accelerate</i>
<i>with Jeff's hands-off approach,</i>

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<i>allowing the movement to take</i>
<i>on a life of its own.</i>

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JEFF: One of my main messages
is that every single person,

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everyone, no one excluded,
can change this world.

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Look at Jesus,

54
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and I don't even know
if he is real.

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I don't trust anything
in this world,

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but if he was,
look at what he did.

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He was an anarchist and he said,
"Fuck the government."

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And he only got angry
and violent

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with central bankers.

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Sounds familiar.

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We'll see what happens.
(CHUCKLES)

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All right, let's go.

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♪ (FAST-PACED MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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TODD:<i> As the Anarchapulco</i>
<i>community was growing,</i>

65
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<i>so was my crew.</i>

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<i>Joining me now was producer</i>

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<i>and sound recordist,</i>
<i>Kym Kylland,</i>

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<i>who quickly became an essential</i>
<i>part of this project.</i>

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♪ (FAST-PACED MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

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(STAFF MEMBER SPEAKING SPANISH)

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<i>-Buenas tardes.</i>
-(STAFF MEMBER SPEAKING SPANISH)

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NATHAN FREEMAN: I'm sorry?

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STAFF MEMBER:

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Oh, I'm waiting
for an appointment.

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Um, and while I'm waiting,
we're just getting

76
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a little footage of the hotel.

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We have a conference

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-here in, uh...
-Oh, okay.

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-...in February.
-Let me ask you...

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TODD:<i> For the upcoming</i>
<i>2017 conference,</i>

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<i>the Freemans were taking</i>
<i>a new approach to expansion.</i>

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I want to help
all these people figure out

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how to get filthy rich.

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(CHUCKLES) And I... And I...
I mean that quite sincerely.

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If this community manages
to accumulate wealth

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while being a beacon
for, uh, a voluntary society

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in such a beautiful location,
uh, then I think

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we'll be able to attract
more and more people.

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Wealth and comfort are something
that most people do,

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in fact, aspire to
and therefore we should...

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we should try to be able
to demonstrate that.

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Are you... Are you looking
in the camera when you speak?

93
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I am looking
in the camera lens.

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I never do!
I was looking at... (CHUCKLES)

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♪ (MELLOW MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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LISA FREEMAN:<i> We moved</i>
<i>the conference</i>

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to the biggest hotel
in Acapulco.

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NATHAN:<i> So there's,</i>
<i>I believe three pools...</i>

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uh, plus a hot tub.

100
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<i>And then there's a wave pool</i>
<i>on the far side.</i>

101
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It's way more modern,
touristy, high-end.

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NATHAN:<i> My personal</i>
<i>favorite thing about it</i>

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is this beautiful bar.
I'm very much looking forward

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to filling it up
with anarchists.

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Unlike the hotels
where we've stayed in the past,

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uh, this one is open until three
in the morning.

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LISA:<i> It was kind of like</i>
<i>the decision you make</i>

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<i>when you have a business,</i>
<i>when you go</i>

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from a national company
to an international,

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it's time to start being
in the big boy ring.

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TODD:<i> How would you pitch</i>
<i>the conference to someone?</i>

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It's simple.
It will change your life.

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Um, every single person
who's attended

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has said the same thing.
If you're a person

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who's interested in peace
and freedom,

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then, uh, when you come here,
you're gonna be in your tribe,

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uh, more than you ever
have been anywhere else.

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So, this is
the main stage, right?

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LISA:<i> The main conference room</i>
<i>was huge!</i>

120
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<i>Which sucked</i>
<i>for the walkthrough,</i>

121
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<i>because I was pregnant.</i>

122
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I remember having to walk
all the time.

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NATHAN:<i> So many people</i>
<i>that are part of the conference</i>

124
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are just the people I cherish

125
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more than almost anyone else
in my life,

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-except for my family.
-No, don't cry.

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(BOTH CHUCKLE)

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♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

129
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(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

130
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(SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

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(INDISTINCT CHATTER CONTINUES)

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(SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

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He almost cut the fat off,
and he was like, "Wait."

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LILY FORESTER:<i> We knew</i>
<i>that we weren't going</i>

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<i>to make very much money</i>
<i>just trying to live in Mexico.</i>

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♪ (PENSIVE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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LILY:<i> We tried selling</i>
<i>cannabis edibles</i>

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in the community.
And then I was basically,

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like, trying to pimp out
all my skills,

140
00:06:46,489 --> 00:06:48,074
which really my skills
at that point

141
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was that I could cook.

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(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

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LILY:<i> Like every night</i>
<i>we would just say,</i>

144
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<i>"We're making this,</i>
<i>come up to our house,</i>

145
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<i>pay us a little money."</i>

146
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<i>And that expanded</i>
<i>because people were like,</i>

147
00:07:01,003 --> 00:07:03,172
"I hear you guys
are making good food."

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TODD: What kind of
steaks are these?

149
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LILY: Those are Denver strip.
These are picanha.

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I was impressed
because they got shit done.

151
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They got shit done,

152
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with little... with, like,
with little to nothing.

153
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<i>To this day, I still don't know</i>

154
00:07:19,397 --> 00:07:24,569
if I have met as resourceful
a couple as John and Lily.

155
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LILY:<i> It was just like a process</i>
<i>of like bringing people</i>

156
00:07:27,572 --> 00:07:31,409
<i>into our homes, feeding them,</i>
<i>telling them our story.</i>

157
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<i>"This is who we are,</i>
<i>this is how we got here."</i>

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And people were fascinated.

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(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

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LILY:<i> So we got on Steemit...</i>

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00:07:40,334 --> 00:07:43,504
<i>and we decided we were just</i>
<i>gonna tell our story.</i>

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TODD:<i> Steemit is a blogging site</i>
<i>that rewards users</i>

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<i>in cryptocurrency</i>
<i>for popular posts.</i>

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00:07:49,343 --> 00:07:51,721
<i>It's known for being resistant</i>
<i>to censorship.</i>

165
00:07:51,804 --> 00:07:53,472
<i>So when it launched in 2016,</i>

166
00:07:53,556 --> 00:07:56,309
<i>it quickly became a common forum</i>
<i>for the movement.</i>

167
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(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

168
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LILY:<i> We had written</i>
<i>our first post,</i>

169
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<i>which was literally just</i>
<i>the story of the crossing...</i>

170
00:08:02,857 --> 00:08:05,401
<i>and it made like 50 dollars.</i>

171
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And it was just like,
"Oh, this is pretty good."

172
00:08:09,488 --> 00:08:11,782
<i>John was trying to find ways</i>
<i>to inspire me</i>

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<i>to post more content to attract</i>
<i>our people to Acapulco.</i>

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00:08:16,370 --> 00:08:17,580
♪ (SOFT MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

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LILY:<i> And Paul was one</i>
<i>of those people.</i>

176
00:08:19,707 --> 00:08:21,542
♪ (INTENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

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00:08:21,626 --> 00:08:24,045
(SCHOOL BUS ENGINE WHIRRING)

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PAUL:<i> Well, hey there.</i>

179
00:08:27,256 --> 00:08:30,092
<i>I have no fucking idea</i>
<i>what to write.</i>

180
00:08:30,176 --> 00:08:33,387
<i>I guess I'll start off</i>
<i>by introducing myself.</i>

181
00:08:33,471 --> 00:08:34,972
<i>My name's Paul,</i>

182
00:08:35,056 --> 00:08:37,225
<i>I'm a veteran</i>
<i>of Iraq and Afghanistan...</i>

183
00:08:39,143 --> 00:08:41,187
<i>and I'm now an anarchist.</i>

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00:08:41,270 --> 00:08:43,231
<i>I consider myself</i>
<i>a peaceful person,</i>

185
00:08:43,314 --> 00:08:45,233
<i>but I will not hesitate</i>
<i>to crush skulls</i>

186
00:08:45,316 --> 00:08:47,068
<i>-to defend myself.</i>
<i>-♪</i> (INTENSE MUSIC CONCLUDES)<i> ♪</i>

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♪ (DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

188
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PAUL:<i> After Anarchapulco 2016,</i>
<i>I bought this beast,</i>

189
00:08:54,158 --> 00:08:57,036
<i>and then my mind began</i>
<i>to churn with possibilities.</i>

190
00:08:57,828 --> 00:08:59,080
<i>Why not move into the bus?</i>

191
00:08:59,163 --> 00:09:00,998
<i>It makes the whole thing</i>
<i>I'm about to do</i>

192
00:09:01,082 --> 00:09:03,000
<i>even more insane.</i>

193
00:09:03,084 --> 00:09:06,128
TODD:<i> Paul's Steemit page</i>
<i>had the feel of a comic book</i>

194
00:09:06,212 --> 00:09:09,131
<i>and was filled with self-made</i>
<i>fantasy imagery,</i>

195
00:09:09,215 --> 00:09:11,008
<i>often based on his real life.</i>

196
00:09:14,178 --> 00:09:15,638
PAUL:<i> Along</i>
<i>with my battle rifle,</i>

197
00:09:15,721 --> 00:09:18,307
<i>body armor, and a stockpile</i>
<i>of supplies,</i>

198
00:09:18,391 --> 00:09:20,935
<i>I devised a plan to evacuate</i>
<i>the state...</i>

199
00:09:22,144 --> 00:09:24,313
and party my way
down to the conference.

200
00:09:24,397 --> 00:09:26,440
(METAL CLANKING)

201
00:09:26,524 --> 00:09:29,026
-♪ (DRAMATIC MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪
-(BIRDS CHIRPING)

202
00:09:29,110 --> 00:09:30,778
TODD:<i> So, uh, what's gonna</i>
<i>be new this year</i>

203
00:09:30,861 --> 00:09:32,113
<i>for the conference?</i>

204
00:09:32,196 --> 00:09:33,990
NATHAN:<i> The biggest change</i>
<i>is the fact that there's gonna</i>

205
00:09:34,073 --> 00:09:36,450
be a dedicated,
uh, cryptocurrency lounge.

206
00:09:36,534 --> 00:09:39,120
So, it'll be a full-time room
that's just there

207
00:09:39,203 --> 00:09:42,290
for our
crypto-oriented sponsors.

208
00:09:42,373 --> 00:09:45,126
The last day of the conference,

209
00:09:45,209 --> 00:09:48,170
we're actually redubbing
to Cryptopulco.

210
00:09:48,254 --> 00:09:50,381
ZAIN ASHER:<i> Using</i>
<i>your credit card to buy stuff,</i>

211
00:09:50,464 --> 00:09:52,508
that is so 20th century.

212
00:09:52,591 --> 00:09:54,593
Let me tell you
what's in right now.

213
00:09:54,677 --> 00:09:56,887
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

214
00:09:56,971 --> 00:09:58,347
NEWSCASTER:<i> Electronic currency.</i>

215
00:09:58,431 --> 00:10:00,683
Everyone is talking about
cryptocurrencies right now.

216
00:10:00,766 --> 00:10:02,601
Okay, I get it,
this is complicated.

217
00:10:02,685 --> 00:10:03,978
If you're worried
that we're going

218
00:10:04,061 --> 00:10:06,147
to get too technical, don't.

219
00:10:06,230 --> 00:10:08,107
NEWSCASTER 2: Let's get
some serious explanation

220
00:10:08,190 --> 00:10:09,317
here from Jeff Berwick.

221
00:10:09,400 --> 00:10:11,902
This is a voluntary
decentralized currency,

222
00:10:11,986 --> 00:10:13,237
anonymous.

223
00:10:13,321 --> 00:10:16,032
It can't be shut down by anyone,
there is no central servers.

224
00:10:16,115 --> 00:10:18,075
And, uh, it's really catching on
because people are getting

225
00:10:18,159 --> 00:10:20,328
a little tired
of these central banks.

226
00:10:20,411 --> 00:10:21,954
Cryptocurrency is so valuable

227
00:10:22,038 --> 00:10:25,458
because it is all
about end-user control.

228
00:10:25,541 --> 00:10:27,460
No banks, no fees, no inflation.

229
00:10:27,543 --> 00:10:30,546
NEWSCASTER 3:<i> No Visa,</i>
<i>no PayPal, no regulators.</i>

230
00:10:30,629 --> 00:10:32,173
LARKEN ROSE:<i> I love</i>
<i>that there's potential</i>

231
00:10:32,256 --> 00:10:37,094
<i>for so much undermining</i>
<i>of centralized currencies,</i>

232
00:10:37,178 --> 00:10:40,765
it serves to disempower
ruling classes

233
00:10:40,848 --> 00:10:42,058
and empower the people.

234
00:10:43,142 --> 00:10:44,268
♪ (HURRIED MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

235
00:10:44,352 --> 00:10:46,604
TODD:<i> The disruptive backbone</i>
<i>of cryptocurrency</i>

236
00:10:46,687 --> 00:10:48,439
<i>is called blockchain.</i>

237
00:10:48,522 --> 00:10:51,233
<i>When using traditional money,</i>
<i>government-chartered banks</i>

238
00:10:51,317 --> 00:10:53,778
<i>keep track</i>
<i>of all electronic transactions.</i>

239
00:10:53,861 --> 00:10:57,114
<i>But blockchain software takes</i>
<i>your entire financial ledger</i>

240
00:10:57,198 --> 00:11:01,035
<i>and records it across a massive,</i>
<i>open network of computers.</i>

241
00:11:01,118 --> 00:11:04,413
Bitcoin is an attempt
to separate money and state,

242
00:11:04,497 --> 00:11:05,873
kind of like,

243
00:11:05,956 --> 00:11:07,541
how the separation
of church and state

244
00:11:07,625 --> 00:11:11,921
was a sort of pivotal change
in human history.

245
00:11:12,004 --> 00:11:14,382
Fundamentally, it's a limit
on political will

246
00:11:14,465 --> 00:11:15,591
and political power.

247
00:11:15,674 --> 00:11:17,468
If enough people start using it,

248
00:11:17,551 --> 00:11:19,762
we will get rid
of most poverty on Earth,

249
00:11:20,346 --> 00:11:21,680
all wars will end,

250
00:11:21,764 --> 00:11:24,392
all big governments
will go away.

251
00:11:24,475 --> 00:11:25,935
We're on the cusp of it
right now.

252
00:11:26,018 --> 00:11:28,604
I can buy all kinds
of shady things.

253
00:11:28,687 --> 00:11:30,856
-Drugs.
-Uh, yeah, drugs.

254
00:11:30,940 --> 00:11:32,900
-NEWSCASTER 2: Guns.
-Whatever you'd like.

255
00:11:32,983 --> 00:11:34,068
TODD:<i> Currently, there are</i>

256
00:11:34,151 --> 00:11:36,904
<i>over 10,000 cryptocurrencies</i>
<i>in the world.</i>

257
00:11:36,987 --> 00:11:40,825
<i>But only one has risen</i>
<i>to mainstream prominence.</i>

258
00:11:40,908 --> 00:11:43,494
How many of you have heard
of Bitcoin?

259
00:11:43,577 --> 00:11:44,578
Bitcoin!

260
00:11:44,662 --> 00:11:46,497
We have something called
the Bitcoin,

261
00:11:46,580 --> 00:11:47,915
the Bitcoin, the Bitcoin...

262
00:11:47,998 --> 00:11:49,667
REPORTER:<i> We've seen evidence</i>
<i>that the value</i>

263
00:11:49,750 --> 00:11:51,460
of Bitcoin can actually
fluctuate by about

264
00:11:51,544 --> 00:11:52,837
20 percent on a daily basis.

265
00:11:52,920 --> 00:11:54,755
JUAN GALT:<i> It has a</i>
<i>fundamentally limited supply,</i>

266
00:11:54,839 --> 00:11:57,216
<i>there can only</i>
<i>be 21 million Bitcoin.</i>

267
00:11:57,299 --> 00:11:59,885
And so it makes it kind
of a digital gold.

268
00:11:59,969 --> 00:12:04,974
You have to really stretch
your imagination to infer

269
00:12:05,057 --> 00:12:07,852
what the intrinsic value
of Bitcoin is.

270
00:12:07,935 --> 00:12:10,896
I am confident that Bitcoin
is the most important invention

271
00:12:10,980 --> 00:12:12,857
in the entire history
of the world since the internet.

272
00:12:12,940 --> 00:12:15,734
People are willing to buy it
because they think can sell

273
00:12:15,818 --> 00:12:17,528
to somebody else
at a higher price.

274
00:12:17,611 --> 00:12:19,572
That's not money,
that's a Ponzi scheme.

275
00:12:19,655 --> 00:12:20,990
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

276
00:12:21,073 --> 00:12:22,783
JEFF:<i> I love the fact</i>
<i>that anyone in the world</i>

277
00:12:22,867 --> 00:12:25,411
can trade these things.
And yeah, they might lose a lot,

278
00:12:25,494 --> 00:12:26,912
or they might gain a lot,
you know?

279
00:12:26,996 --> 00:12:29,748
I wouldn't call it gambling,
but it's similar.

280
00:12:29,832 --> 00:12:31,750
But you have to be smart.
Just like when you play poker,

281
00:12:31,834 --> 00:12:33,169
if you don't know how
to play poker,

282
00:12:33,252 --> 00:12:35,087
and you play with guys who know
how to play poker,

283
00:12:35,171 --> 00:12:36,255
you're just gonna lose.

284
00:12:36,338 --> 00:12:37,590
REPORTER 2:
<i>Well, Bitcoin, today,</i>

285
00:12:37,673 --> 00:12:40,759
<i>the cryptocurrency</i>
<i>up 178 percent...</i>

286
00:12:40,843 --> 00:12:42,011
And it looks like Bitcoin

287
00:12:42,094 --> 00:12:44,346
still has room to run
this new year. This week...

288
00:12:44,430 --> 00:12:47,266
LISA:<i> The cryptocurrency world</i>
<i>was really starting to pick up.</i>

289
00:12:47,349 --> 00:12:52,021
And I told Nathan,
we need a crypto ATM.

290
00:12:52,104 --> 00:12:54,356
♪ (MILD TEMPO MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

291
00:12:54,440 --> 00:12:56,775
REPORTER 3:<i> This machine</i>
<i>is getting a lot of buzz.</i>

292
00:12:56,859 --> 00:12:57,985
<i>The main objective?</i>

293
00:12:58,068 --> 00:13:00,905
Basically allowing people
to buy Bitcoins with cash,

294
00:13:00,988 --> 00:13:03,824
cash Bitcoins out right
on the spot.

295
00:13:03,908 --> 00:13:05,326
LISA:<i> If we're gonna be</i>
<i>a crypto conference,</i>

296
00:13:05,409 --> 00:13:06,827
<i>we need to have</i>
<i>a Bitcoin ATM here,</i>

297
00:13:06,911 --> 00:13:09,663
<i>so people can actually practice</i>
<i>what we're talking about.</i>

298
00:13:09,747 --> 00:13:11,540
And so I got a hold
of Joby Weeks

299
00:13:11,624 --> 00:13:14,460
and he's like,
"I can get you an ATM."

300
00:13:14,543 --> 00:13:18,506
I'm here with a longtime friend
and Bitcoin fan, Joby Weeks.

301
00:13:18,589 --> 00:13:20,466
Joby Weeks, seems like
I see you here

302
00:13:20,549 --> 00:13:21,884
every, uh, few months now.

303
00:13:21,967 --> 00:13:23,719
TODD:<i> Joby Weeks</i>
<i>is a network marketing</i>

304
00:13:23,802 --> 00:13:26,680
<i>entrepreneur,</i>
<i>turned Bitcoin evangelist.</i>

305
00:13:26,764 --> 00:13:28,974
Literally, this is a machine
that prints money

306
00:13:29,058 --> 00:13:30,351
in the form of Bitcoin.

307
00:13:30,434 --> 00:13:32,311
TODD:<i> He'd been a regular face</i>
<i>at the conference</i>

308
00:13:32,394 --> 00:13:33,395
<i>since it began,</i>

309
00:13:33,479 --> 00:13:34,730
<i>and always seemed</i>
<i>to come through</i>

310
00:13:34,813 --> 00:13:36,398
<i>with some of the most</i>
<i>interesting connections</i>

311
00:13:36,482 --> 00:13:37,608
<i>in the crypto world.</i>

312
00:13:38,651 --> 00:13:40,277
LISA:<i> And then I created a chat,</i>

313
00:13:40,361 --> 00:13:43,489
<i>and Paul's like,</i>
<i>"I can get it here, no problem."</i>

314
00:13:43,572 --> 00:13:45,407
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

315
00:13:45,491 --> 00:13:49,161
If you can't appreciate
the world around, you suck.

316
00:13:49,245 --> 00:13:51,038
TODD:<i> Paul had been acquainted</i>
<i>with the Freemans</i>

317
00:13:51,121 --> 00:13:54,291
<i>for about a year.</i>
<i>They met at the 2016 conference,</i>

318
00:13:54,375 --> 00:13:55,918
<i>where he fell in love</i>
<i>with the movement</i>

319
00:13:56,001 --> 00:13:58,712
<i>and decided to rebuild</i>
<i>his entire life around it.</i>

320
00:13:59,672 --> 00:14:01,590
LISA:<i> The Paul crowd</i>
<i>were the ones</i>

321
00:14:01,674 --> 00:14:03,509
<i>hanging out late at night,</i>
<i>drinking and partying.</i>

322
00:14:08,514 --> 00:14:11,433
<i>But fundamentally,</i>
<i>he had a really great heart.</i>

323
00:14:11,517 --> 00:14:13,060
(PAUL COUGHING)

324
00:14:13,143 --> 00:14:15,020
He's just the person
that jumps right in

325
00:14:15,104 --> 00:14:16,689
to helping people.

326
00:14:16,772 --> 00:14:19,108
PAUL:<i> I cannot wait to party</i>
<i>with y'all again.</i>

327
00:14:19,191 --> 00:14:21,819
<i>If I don't get gunned down</i>
<i>or kidnapped on the way...</i>

328
00:14:23,070 --> 00:14:26,323
<i>I'll be crash-landing</i>
<i>at the party in a few days.</i>

329
00:14:26,407 --> 00:14:29,702
-(MOUSE CLICKING)
-(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

330
00:14:31,620 --> 00:14:34,248
♪ (MILD TEMPO MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

331
00:14:34,331 --> 00:14:37,126
It's been, what,
almost one full year,

332
00:14:37,209 --> 00:14:39,044
-or just over a year?
-Just about a year.

333
00:14:39,128 --> 00:14:41,255
Just about a year
since you've been here. Just...

334
00:14:41,338 --> 00:14:44,842
TODD:<i> John and Lily's</i>
<i>Steemit adventure had taken off.</i>

335
00:14:44,925 --> 00:14:47,261
<i>They gathered</i>
<i>over 6,000 followers,</i>

336
00:14:47,344 --> 00:14:50,598
<i>which drew the attention</i>
<i>of independent journalists.</i>

337
00:14:50,681 --> 00:14:52,391
JOHN GALTON:<i> Fortunately,</i>
<i>we, uh, became</i>

338
00:14:52,474 --> 00:14:56,270
<i>one of the top 100 personalities</i>
<i>within Steemit fairly early on,</i>

339
00:14:56,353 --> 00:14:58,314
<i>like people just kind of</i>
<i>liked our story.</i>

340
00:14:58,397 --> 00:15:00,941
<i>People have had</i>
<i>bigger payouts than us,</i>

341
00:15:01,025 --> 00:15:03,444
<i>but we consistently</i>
<i>have decent payouts,</i>

342
00:15:03,527 --> 00:15:06,196
which has kind of allowed us
to make a living.

343
00:15:07,072 --> 00:15:09,241
We were essentially
making history,

344
00:15:09,325 --> 00:15:11,076
like who else was doing
what we were doing?

345
00:15:11,160 --> 00:15:12,995
Not only were we,
like, on the run,

346
00:15:13,078 --> 00:15:15,456
but we were vocal about it.
(CHUCKLES)

347
00:15:15,539 --> 00:15:17,958
We were like, "Hey, look at us,
we're on the run!" (CHUCKLES)

348
00:15:18,042 --> 00:15:20,419
"We got charges!"
(CHUCKLES) Like...

349
00:15:20,502 --> 00:15:21,670
TODD:
<i>Were you worried at all,</i>

350
00:15:21,754 --> 00:15:24,423
<i>putting your image</i>
<i>out there in the world?</i>

351
00:15:24,506 --> 00:15:27,760
LILY:<i> After about six months,</i>
<i>we were kind of like,</i>

352
00:15:27,843 --> 00:15:29,970
"If it was gonna happen,
it would have."

353
00:15:30,054 --> 00:15:32,389
Like if they were just gonna
come down and swoop us out

354
00:15:32,473 --> 00:15:33,891
and take us back,
it would have.

355
00:15:33,974 --> 00:15:37,061
The idea of statism, you know,
taxation and stuff,

356
00:15:37,144 --> 00:15:39,188
like these are inherently
wrong concepts,

357
00:15:39,271 --> 00:15:40,648
-you know, it's not...
-INTERVIEWER: Yeah.

358
00:15:40,731 --> 00:15:43,025
And this is how they affect
real people's lives.

359
00:15:43,108 --> 00:15:44,443
And that's all we're trying
to show,

360
00:15:44,526 --> 00:15:46,195
is how it's affected our life.

361
00:15:46,278 --> 00:15:47,655
LILY:<i> At a certain point,</i>
<i>we realized</i>

362
00:15:47,738 --> 00:15:51,533
that if we could come to Mexico
and survive with nothing,

363
00:15:51,617 --> 00:15:54,870
then anybody who
was determined enough could.

364
00:15:54,953 --> 00:15:57,039
-(SIREN BLARING)
-LISA:<i> And they did.</i>

365
00:15:58,874 --> 00:16:05,047
(TRAIN ENGINE RUMBLING)

366
00:16:05,130 --> 00:16:08,926
♪ (MELLOW MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

367
00:16:14,640 --> 00:16:15,808
That's how I dry my clothes.

368
00:16:18,477 --> 00:16:20,521
TODD:<i> Can you tell me</i>
<i>what led to your decision</i>

369
00:16:20,604 --> 00:16:22,523
<i>to leave the United States?</i>

370
00:16:22,606 --> 00:16:24,692
JASON HENZA:<i> I... I started</i>
<i>to see all the ways,</i>

371
00:16:24,775 --> 00:16:27,403
<i>uh, I was controlled</i>
<i>through the banking system,</i>

372
00:16:27,486 --> 00:16:30,155
and through, you know,
just arbitrary laws,

373
00:16:30,239 --> 00:16:33,409
like building codes
and whatever.

374
00:16:33,492 --> 00:16:36,370
<i>I thought I owned this property</i>
<i>because I had bought a house.</i>

375
00:16:36,453 --> 00:16:38,956
(GRASS MOWER ENGINE WHIRRING)

376
00:16:39,039 --> 00:16:40,708
HENZA:<i> But every time I wanted</i>
<i>to do something,</i>

377
00:16:40,791 --> 00:16:42,960
<i>people were like, "No, no, no,</i>
<i>you have to go get a permit."</i>

378
00:16:43,043 --> 00:16:44,753
<i>I'm like, "Why</i>
<i>do I need permission?</i>

379
00:16:44,837 --> 00:16:46,088
Like, isn't it my house?"

380
00:16:46,171 --> 00:16:48,382
And then-- then I started
to realize it wasn't my house.

381
00:16:48,465 --> 00:16:50,551
It was the village's house,

382
00:16:50,634 --> 00:16:53,804
it was the county's house,
who was levying taxes on me.

383
00:16:54,972 --> 00:16:56,724
<i>I just felt really trapped.</i>

384
00:16:56,807 --> 00:16:58,267
<i>I was wanting more freedom</i>

385
00:16:58,350 --> 00:17:00,144
<i>and wanting to be</i>
<i>controlled less.</i>

386
00:17:00,853 --> 00:17:01,937
(MOUSE CLICKING)

387
00:17:02,020 --> 00:17:04,440
HENZA:<i> And then I found</i>
<i>John and Lily on Steemit.</i>

388
00:17:05,232 --> 00:17:07,192
<i>Their story inspired me.</i>

389
00:17:07,276 --> 00:17:09,528
-(MOUSE CLICKING)
-(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

390
00:17:12,781 --> 00:17:15,033
HENZA:<i> So I obsessed</i>
<i>about Acapulco,</i>

391
00:17:15,117 --> 00:17:16,243
<i>just seeing it on Google Maps,</i>

392
00:17:16,326 --> 00:17:18,454
<i>just flipping</i>
<i>through the streets,</i>

393
00:17:18,537 --> 00:17:20,664
<i>imagining I'd live there</i>
<i>someday.</i>

394
00:17:20,748 --> 00:17:24,042
<i>But my wife didn't like that</i>
<i>at all.</i>

395
00:17:24,126 --> 00:17:26,628
<i>She put the stipulation</i>
<i>that I had to pay</i>

396
00:17:26,712 --> 00:17:27,963
<i>for everything on this vacation,</i>

397
00:17:28,047 --> 00:17:30,382
<i>and she was our only source</i>
<i>of income.</i>

398
00:17:30,466 --> 00:17:31,967
<i>We were just gonna</i>
<i>show up down there</i>

399
00:17:32,050 --> 00:17:33,051
<i>for the conference,</i>

400
00:17:33,135 --> 00:17:35,929
<i>and just stay 30 days</i>
<i>and then go home.</i>

401
00:17:36,013 --> 00:17:38,849
<i>I basically traded in</i>
<i>my life's savings</i>

402
00:17:38,932 --> 00:17:41,310
to get this done
and make it happen.

403
00:17:42,644 --> 00:17:45,272
-(WIND WHOOSHING)
-(BIRDS SQUAWKING)

404
00:17:45,355 --> 00:17:47,024
It's about 5:30 at night,

405
00:17:47,107 --> 00:17:50,444
just winding down after a day
of sitting in the shade...

406
00:17:51,528 --> 00:17:52,821
enjoying life.

407
00:17:52,905 --> 00:17:56,658
-(QUAD BIKE ENGINES REVVING)
-♪ (RHYTHMIC MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

408
00:17:56,742 --> 00:17:58,619
HENZA:<i> When we got</i>
<i>to Acapulco...</i>

409
00:17:58,702 --> 00:18:01,330
(INHALES DEEPLY) ...yeah,
it was pretty cool.

410
00:18:01,413 --> 00:18:03,123
Like, I loved it.

411
00:18:03,207 --> 00:18:06,585
♪ (WHIMSICAL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

412
00:18:06,668 --> 00:18:08,545
HENZA:<i> A beautiful 73 degrees</i>
<i>out here.</i>

413
00:18:08,629 --> 00:18:11,173
<i>I know you're all suffering</i>
<i>back in Chicagoland.</i>

414
00:18:11,256 --> 00:18:13,884
It's... It's amazing out here.
I mean...

415
00:18:13,967 --> 00:18:16,512
TODD:<i> How did your wife feel</i>
<i>about being in Acapulco?</i>

416
00:18:16,595 --> 00:18:18,096
♪ (WHIMSICAL MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

417
00:18:18,180 --> 00:18:20,599
She hated hot weather.

418
00:18:22,017 --> 00:18:24,770
She hated Mexico.

419
00:18:24,853 --> 00:18:27,022
And she didn't want anything
to do with it, really.

420
00:18:29,441 --> 00:18:31,819
<i>But we met John and Lily,</i>

421
00:18:31,902 --> 00:18:33,403
and then we immediately jumped
into the back

422
00:18:33,487 --> 00:18:34,488
of that yellow truck.

423
00:18:34,571 --> 00:18:38,992
♪ (WHIMSICAL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

424
00:18:39,076 --> 00:18:41,662
HENZA:<i> And he is yanking us</i>
<i>through these side streets</i>

425
00:18:41,745 --> 00:18:44,957
as hard as he can. (CHUCKLES)
I loved those days,

426
00:18:45,040 --> 00:18:46,333
just sitting in the back
of the truck.

427
00:18:46,416 --> 00:18:47,501
Eventually, I made him

428
00:18:47,584 --> 00:18:49,169
make me sit in the front seat
'cause I felt like

429
00:18:49,253 --> 00:18:51,046
I was gonna fly out
half the time.

430
00:18:51,129 --> 00:18:53,257
HENZA: All the freedom,
all the shit that you get to do,

431
00:18:53,340 --> 00:18:55,926
it's... it's amazing.

432
00:18:56,009 --> 00:18:58,220
LILY:<i> He was very starstruck,</i>
<i>like,</i>

433
00:18:58,303 --> 00:18:59,721
"Oh, everything's amazing,

434
00:18:59,805 --> 00:19:02,266
this is exactly what I wanted
it to be!"

435
00:19:04,977 --> 00:19:08,689
<i>We drove him and his dog</i>
<i>and his wife</i>

436
00:19:08,772 --> 00:19:11,817
all over Acapulco all day long,
looking at places.

437
00:19:11,900 --> 00:19:14,153
HENZA:<i> And then we went over</i>
<i>to his friend's house.</i>

438
00:19:14,236 --> 00:19:15,904
<i>We called him Modprobe.</i>

439
00:19:15,988 --> 00:19:19,116
And today I'd like to tell you
a little bit about blockchains.

440
00:19:19,700 --> 00:19:20,909
A blockchain...

441
00:19:20,993 --> 00:19:22,828
HENZA:<i> He built this blockchain</i>
<i>that was supposed to replace</i>

442
00:19:22,911 --> 00:19:23,954
<i>the stock market.</i>

443
00:19:25,122 --> 00:19:29,418
He was very personal, very nice,
really deep voice.

444
00:19:29,501 --> 00:19:33,589
He loved to be, uh, the bass
in acapella groups...

445
00:19:34,673 --> 00:19:37,175
<i>and he had,</i>
<i>like a seven-bedroom mansion.</i>

446
00:19:37,259 --> 00:19:40,012
<i>There's a nice pool over here,</i>
<i>it was a really cool atmosphere</i>

447
00:19:40,095 --> 00:19:41,346
<i>and everything like that.</i>

448
00:19:41,430 --> 00:19:44,474
I'm in this kick-ass mansion,
and it's pouring out there,

449
00:19:44,558 --> 00:19:46,268
looking over Acapulco Bay.

450
00:19:47,185 --> 00:19:48,312
But this thing's awesome.

451
00:19:48,896 --> 00:19:50,355
There's Sammy.

452
00:19:50,439 --> 00:19:53,150
HENZA:<i> He seemed very chill</i>
<i>and everything was all good.</i>

453
00:19:53,233 --> 00:19:55,402
And he only wanted 500 bucks
a month to stay

454
00:19:55,485 --> 00:19:57,446
in that beautiful house.
I was like, "Hell, yeah."

455
00:19:58,447 --> 00:19:59,907
TODD: Did your wife
warm up at all

456
00:19:59,990 --> 00:20:01,742
after settling in with Modprobe?

457
00:20:02,826 --> 00:20:04,411
It was a little rocky at first.

458
00:20:04,494 --> 00:20:07,372
She talked
about how she didn't like him.

459
00:20:07,456 --> 00:20:09,249
(INHALES DEEPLY) And then
after about a week or so

460
00:20:09,333 --> 00:20:11,627
they-- they started talking
and he was using big words,

461
00:20:11,710 --> 00:20:12,836
which suddenly she's like,

462
00:20:12,920 --> 00:20:14,546
"Oh, I'm talking to someone
who's smart." (CHUCKLES)

463
00:20:14,630 --> 00:20:16,465
You know, and like, "They can
speak my language."

464
00:20:16,548 --> 00:20:18,550
And then eventually, you know,
they became pretty good friends

465
00:20:18,634 --> 00:20:20,260
and they were really close.

466
00:20:20,344 --> 00:20:23,972
♪ (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

467
00:20:25,223 --> 00:20:26,350
(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

468
00:20:26,433 --> 00:20:28,393
NARRATOR:<i> By the 21st Century,</i>

469
00:20:28,477 --> 00:20:31,647
<i>the statists had</i>
<i>taken over the world.</i>

470
00:20:31,730 --> 00:20:35,943
<i>After 9/11, the savage union</i>
<i>of the war on terror</i>

471
00:20:36,026 --> 00:20:37,402
<i>and the war on drugs</i>

472
00:20:37,486 --> 00:20:40,572
<i>squelched the last flickers</i>
<i>of freedom.</i>

473
00:20:41,531 --> 00:20:44,701
<i>Central-banking-backed</i>
<i>wars raged.</i>

474
00:20:44,785 --> 00:20:49,039
<i>Violence, imprisonment</i>
<i>and theft had become the norm.</i>

475
00:20:49,122 --> 00:20:52,626
<i>But then, when things</i>
<i>looked their darkest,</i>

476
00:20:52,709 --> 00:20:56,296
<i>something happened just in time.</i>

477
00:20:56,380 --> 00:20:59,174
♪ (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

478
00:20:59,257 --> 00:21:01,927
NARRATOR:
<i>The third annual Anarchapulco.</i>

479
00:21:02,844 --> 00:21:07,265
(CROWD APPLAUDS)

480
00:21:07,349 --> 00:21:09,309
JEFF: Good to see you,
thank you for coming.

481
00:21:09,393 --> 00:21:13,647
Third annual Anarchapulco,
kinda hard to believe, really.

482
00:21:13,730 --> 00:21:15,440
It's actually sort
of my first one,

483
00:21:15,524 --> 00:21:17,985
'cause last year I had
dengue fever

484
00:21:18,068 --> 00:21:18,986
and I was delirious.

485
00:21:19,069 --> 00:21:20,362
And then the first year,
I was actually

486
00:21:20,445 --> 00:21:22,781
just black-out drunk
the entire conference.

487
00:21:23,156 --> 00:21:24,574
(HOWLS)

488
00:21:24,658 --> 00:21:26,451
DAYNA MARTIN: When you were
three, when you were four,

489
00:21:26,535 --> 00:21:28,078
when you were six,
and it didn't seem fair.

490
00:21:28,161 --> 00:21:30,414
Or when you were in school
and you had to ask permission

491
00:21:30,497 --> 00:21:32,082
for basic human rights,

492
00:21:32,165 --> 00:21:34,876
that it was wrong.
And you were all right,

493
00:21:34,960 --> 00:21:37,796
-they were all wrong.
-LARKEN:<i> Fuck the troops!</i>

494
00:21:37,879 --> 00:21:40,132
They work
for the one organization

495
00:21:40,215 --> 00:21:42,551
that is actually a threat
to the freedom

496
00:21:42,634 --> 00:21:44,052
of the American people,

497
00:21:44,136 --> 00:21:46,805
which is the United States
fucking government!

498
00:21:48,390 --> 00:21:49,891
AMANDA ROSE:<i> People who want</i>
<i>to control others,</i>

499
00:21:49,975 --> 00:21:51,685
<i>people who want</i>
<i>to rule the world</i>

500
00:21:51,768 --> 00:21:53,520
and live as a parasite class

501
00:21:53,603 --> 00:21:55,647
leeching off
of our productivity,

502
00:21:55,731 --> 00:21:58,984
use our ideas and our beliefs
against us.

503
00:21:59,067 --> 00:22:00,235
(CROWD APPLAUDING)

504
00:22:00,318 --> 00:22:02,195
NATHAN:<i> We have</i>
<i>so many great speakers</i>

505
00:22:02,279 --> 00:22:05,866
who want to come
and break new ground.

506
00:22:05,949 --> 00:22:08,452
Break into new ideas,
break into new areas.

507
00:22:08,535 --> 00:22:11,329
So, again... (CLEARS THROAT)
...fuck the government.

508
00:22:11,413 --> 00:22:14,958
TODD:<i> This was, by far,</i>
<i>the biggest Anarchapulco yet.</i>

509
00:22:15,042 --> 00:22:17,753
<i>Attendees were packed</i>
<i>in for the speakers.</i>

510
00:22:17,836 --> 00:22:20,338
I started engaging
in the liberty space

511
00:22:20,422 --> 00:22:23,258
about three
and a half years ago.

512
00:22:23,341 --> 00:22:24,593
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

513
00:22:24,676 --> 00:22:27,137
TODD:<i> And the parties at night</i>
<i>seemed endless.</i>

514
00:22:28,847 --> 00:22:30,599
<i>Over 600 people attended...</i>

515
00:22:31,600 --> 00:22:33,435
<i>but the energy across</i>
<i>the first few days</i>

516
00:22:33,518 --> 00:22:35,228
<i>felt like there were thousands.</i>

517
00:22:35,312 --> 00:22:38,106
What's really going on
at the very most basic level

518
00:22:38,190 --> 00:22:40,901
is creation. That's what
we're all doing here.

519
00:22:40,984 --> 00:22:43,028
That's where this all came from.

520
00:22:43,111 --> 00:22:44,404
GUSTAVO SARTORIUS:
<i>The anarchists, like,</i>

521
00:22:44,488 --> 00:22:47,365
<i>they started to come in herds.</i>

522
00:22:47,449 --> 00:22:51,536
They show up 50 or 60 or 80
at the same time

523
00:22:51,620 --> 00:22:55,582
<i>in the restaurant and the store.</i>
<i>And we were not used to that.</i>

524
00:22:55,665 --> 00:22:59,294
I-- That moment I noticed,
thanks to the Freemans,

525
00:22:59,377 --> 00:23:04,549
that it was a community here
in Acapulco.

526
00:23:04,633 --> 00:23:06,843
SPEAKER: We have to know
what we believe in,

527
00:23:06,927 --> 00:23:10,097
as well as what we want
out from.

528
00:23:10,180 --> 00:23:12,307
HENAZA:<i> I felt like</i>
<i>I wouldn't be alone.</i>

529
00:23:12,390 --> 00:23:13,725
<i>Every idea I had,</i>

530
00:23:13,809 --> 00:23:15,310
<i>people were like,</i>
<i>"I get you, man."</i>

531
00:23:15,394 --> 00:23:17,813
<i>Like my dugout</i>
<i>in my baseball team,</i>

532
00:23:17,896 --> 00:23:19,189
you know,
you just kind of have this--

533
00:23:19,272 --> 00:23:24,236
this family, this camaraderie
that was just so... so us.

534
00:23:25,737 --> 00:23:27,531
<i>It makes me feel like...</i>

535
00:23:30,575 --> 00:23:31,743
I can't even tell you.

536
00:23:32,494 --> 00:23:34,496
It... it just, um...

537
00:23:34,579 --> 00:23:37,958
(INHALES DEEPLY) It felt right.
It felt right to me.

538
00:23:40,252 --> 00:23:45,173
♪ ("EL NIÑO" BY WILLIE NELSON
PLAYING) ♪

539
00:23:48,051 --> 00:23:52,389
♪ (INTENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

540
00:23:52,472 --> 00:23:56,601
TODD:<i> Paul and the ATM</i>
<i>finally made it to Acapulco.</i>

541
00:23:56,685 --> 00:23:58,687
LISA:<i> I had to guide him through</i>
<i>some of the drive,</i>

542
00:23:58,770 --> 00:24:00,647
<i>because as you're driving alone</i>

543
00:24:00,730 --> 00:24:03,775
<i>in Mexico for days on end,</i>
<i>you get a little loopy.</i>

544
00:24:03,859 --> 00:24:06,695
So I had to be the mommy bear
and kind of,

545
00:24:06,778 --> 00:24:09,156
"No one's following you.
You're just, you need to take--

546
00:24:09,239 --> 00:24:11,825
You need to go to sleep."
You know? (CHUCKLES)

547
00:24:11,908 --> 00:24:13,702
TODD:<i> But delays along the way</i>
<i>caused him</i>

548
00:24:13,785 --> 00:24:16,079
<i>to miss the first three days</i>
<i>of the conference.</i>

549
00:24:16,163 --> 00:24:17,622
LILY:<i> He was telling us</i>
<i>what was going on</i>

550
00:24:17,706 --> 00:24:20,584
the whole way down. He was like,
"Oh, I got in a car accident.

551
00:24:20,667 --> 00:24:22,210
Oh, I got in another
car accident,

552
00:24:22,294 --> 00:24:23,378
and these Mexicans helped me!"

553
00:24:25,338 --> 00:24:30,051
I remember meeting Paul
the morning after he drove

554
00:24:30,135 --> 00:24:34,097
the battle bus through hell.
(CHUCKLES)

555
00:24:34,181 --> 00:24:37,350
And he still was so disheveled,
I remember just going...

556
00:24:37,434 --> 00:24:41,229
I just wanted, like--
I just wanted him to be fed
and showered, and, you know...

557
00:24:42,981 --> 00:24:44,941
TODD:<i> The battle bus</i>
<i>broke down again immediately</i>

558
00:24:45,025 --> 00:24:46,568
<i>after Paul's arrival.</i>

559
00:24:46,651 --> 00:24:49,237
<i>So the ATM was loaded</i>
<i>into John and Lily's pickup</i>

560
00:24:49,321 --> 00:24:51,448
<i>and delivered</i>
<i>to its final resting place.</i>

561
00:24:52,949 --> 00:24:55,785
<i>Gustavo and Amparo's restaurant.</i>

562
00:24:55,869 --> 00:24:57,954
AMPARO MANZAREZ:<i> I remember</i>
<i>the first time I saw it,</i>

563
00:24:58,038 --> 00:25:02,417
and I was like, "What is this?"
He was told, "I don't know."

564
00:25:02,500 --> 00:25:04,169
♪ (FAST PACED MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

565
00:25:04,252 --> 00:25:05,921
GUSTAVO:<i> Nathan asked me,</i>
<i>"Hey, Gustavo,</i>

566
00:25:06,004 --> 00:25:07,589
<i>what do you think about it?</i>
<i>We're gonna bring</i>

567
00:25:07,672 --> 00:25:10,634
<i>the first Bitcoin ATM</i>
<i>to Mexico."</i>

568
00:25:10,717 --> 00:25:12,302
"Okay. Sounds cool.

569
00:25:14,179 --> 00:25:15,263
What-- But what's the purpose?

570
00:25:15,347 --> 00:25:18,558
Like, who wants to go
to our organic store

571
00:25:18,642 --> 00:25:21,853
and exchange or pay
with Bitcoin?"

572
00:25:21,937 --> 00:25:24,814
"Don't worry about it, like
this is just the beginning."

573
00:25:25,774 --> 00:25:27,692
<i>The day Paul brought the ATM,</i>

574
00:25:27,776 --> 00:25:30,570
he said, "Of course,
I'm an ex-Army,

575
00:25:30,654 --> 00:25:31,738
this was like a mission.

576
00:25:31,821 --> 00:25:34,241
Of course, I was going
to get it done."

577
00:25:35,450 --> 00:25:39,704
<i>He was very proud to bring</i>
<i>the Bitcoin ATM to Acapulco.</i>

578
00:25:42,499 --> 00:25:45,627
JOBY WEEKS:<i> We started a club</i>
<i>called BitClub.</i>

579
00:25:45,710 --> 00:25:48,296
We basically are selling
machines that print money,

580
00:25:48,380 --> 00:25:50,465
that's what this is.
Bitcoin-mining hardware

581
00:25:50,548 --> 00:25:52,801
is a machine that prints money.

582
00:25:54,719 --> 00:25:56,304
<i>We've got a huge data center,</i>

583
00:25:56,388 --> 00:25:58,306
<i>whatever the data center</i>
<i>generates each day</i>

584
00:25:58,390 --> 00:26:00,058
<i>is paid out to our investors,</i>

585
00:26:00,141 --> 00:26:03,770
and we're paying these people
in Bitcoin every single day.

586
00:26:03,853 --> 00:26:04,980
TODD:<i> On its final day,</i>

587
00:26:05,063 --> 00:26:07,983
<i>the conference transformed</i>
<i>into Cryptopulco,</i>

588
00:26:08,066 --> 00:26:10,610
<i>taking on</i>
<i>an entirely different feel.</i>

589
00:26:10,694 --> 00:26:13,947
The security of crypto market
has improved.

590
00:26:14,030 --> 00:26:17,242
Here, we will be
the first crypto currency
to come out with a wallet.

591
00:26:17,325 --> 00:26:18,868
I made over 120,000 dollars

592
00:26:18,952 --> 00:26:21,663
in Bitcoin
in this last 11 months.

593
00:26:21,746 --> 00:26:23,999
TODD:<i> The group</i>
<i>was laser-focused,</i>

594
00:26:24,082 --> 00:26:26,209
<i>mesmerized by the allure</i>
<i>of a new way</i>

595
00:26:26,293 --> 00:26:29,087
<i>to build wealth outside</i>
<i>of the established systems.</i>

596
00:26:29,170 --> 00:26:31,506
CONFERENCE REPORTER:
<i>The last speaker was Roger Ver,</i>

597
00:26:31,589 --> 00:26:33,341
<i>the Bitcoin Jesus.</i>

598
00:26:33,425 --> 00:26:35,218
The only way to stop Bitcoin
would be to turn off

599
00:26:35,302 --> 00:26:37,971
the entire internet
in the entire world

600
00:26:38,054 --> 00:26:39,306
and keep it turned off.

601
00:26:40,181 --> 00:26:41,558
<i>Good luck stopping that.</i>

602
00:26:43,685 --> 00:26:45,478
JOHN:<i> The first couple of days</i>
<i>a lot of the people</i>

603
00:26:45,562 --> 00:26:46,730
<i>I was talking to were saying,</i>

604
00:26:46,813 --> 00:26:48,315
"Are you here
for the Bitcoin conference?"

605
00:26:48,398 --> 00:26:50,442
-(CHUCKLES)
-And I'm like, I guess, sort of.

606
00:26:50,525 --> 00:26:51,484
But I thought it was

607
00:26:51,568 --> 00:26:53,320
an anarchy conference.
(CHUCKLES)

608
00:26:53,403 --> 00:26:55,447
What's a good investment, okay?

609
00:26:55,530 --> 00:26:58,908
JOHN:<i> I would say a lot of them</i>
<i>are more like business types</i>

610
00:26:58,992 --> 00:27:01,328
<i>or finance types that have</i>
<i>only heard</i>

611
00:27:01,411 --> 00:27:03,913
<i>about some of this stuff</i>
<i>because of Bitcoin.</i>

612
00:27:03,997 --> 00:27:05,373
LILY:<i> I was kind</i>
<i>of going through</i>

613
00:27:05,457 --> 00:27:06,833
<i>the disappointment</i>
<i>the first year of it,</i>

614
00:27:06,916 --> 00:27:08,543
<i>but I was like,</i>
<i>"Oh, it's just the first year,</i>

615
00:27:08,626 --> 00:27:10,628
<i>people don't understand it."</i>
<i>But by the second year,</i>

616
00:27:10,712 --> 00:27:13,298
I was just like, "Okay,
now, what the fuck?"

617
00:27:13,381 --> 00:27:16,551
Like, most of these people
are like,

618
00:27:16,634 --> 00:27:19,012
"Yeah, we're anarchy
and we're living the dream."

619
00:27:19,095 --> 00:27:23,141
And it's like, "Y'all still
pay taxes, you still bank."

620
00:27:23,224 --> 00:27:26,144
JEFF: Quite amazing to see
the growth of this, um...

621
00:27:26,227 --> 00:27:27,687
You know, something's
definitely going on,

622
00:27:27,771 --> 00:27:28,813
this is interesting.

623
00:27:28,897 --> 00:27:32,484
There's a lot of things
changing right now.

624
00:27:32,567 --> 00:27:35,195
JOHN:<i> Something I think can be</i>
<i>missed at this conference is,</i>

625
00:27:35,278 --> 00:27:36,613
<i>the money isn't the wealth,</i>

626
00:27:36,696 --> 00:27:39,824
<i>the wealth is many</i>
<i>different forms, you know?</i>

627
00:27:39,908 --> 00:27:42,035
<i>Capital can take</i>
<i>all different forms,</i>

628
00:27:42,118 --> 00:27:43,787
<i>not just economic capital.</i>

629
00:27:43,870 --> 00:27:45,622
If we lose sight
of our principles,

630
00:27:45,705 --> 00:27:47,874
if we lose sight
of what got us here,

631
00:27:47,957 --> 00:27:49,626
we're gonna end up being worse

632
00:27:49,709 --> 00:27:52,003
than the people we are trying
to replace.

633
00:27:52,087 --> 00:27:53,421
Yeah, there's a big, uh,

634
00:27:53,505 --> 00:27:56,674
"No infighting or no criticizing
other anarchists" thing.

635
00:27:56,758 --> 00:28:01,388
But like, criticism
is how we got here, you know?

636
00:28:01,471 --> 00:28:03,431
I just want to mention
Nathan Freeman,

637
00:28:03,515 --> 00:28:04,724
done an amazing job.

638
00:28:04,808 --> 00:28:07,102
I just can't believe
what a great job he's done.

639
00:28:07,185 --> 00:28:09,479
-(CROWD CHEERING AND APPLAUDING)
-Thank you, guys.

640
00:28:09,562 --> 00:28:12,816
(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
CONTINUES)

641
00:28:14,651 --> 00:28:16,027
LISA:<i> After the conference...</i>

642
00:28:18,613 --> 00:28:20,240
<i>I was very pregnant.</i>

643
00:28:20,323 --> 00:28:22,784
<i>That only propelled me</i>
<i>even further</i>

644
00:28:22,867 --> 00:28:24,577
to... to be more involved

645
00:28:24,661 --> 00:28:27,455
in the peaceful parenting
and unschooling.

646
00:28:27,539 --> 00:28:29,332
<i>-If we create a generation...</i>
-(CHILD EXCLAIMING)

647
00:28:29,416 --> 00:28:32,043
-LISA: (ON VIDEO) Hi.
-LISA:<i> ...that is not exposed</i>
<i>to violence,</i>

648
00:28:32,127 --> 00:28:35,004
<i>bullying, spanking,</i>
<i>manipulation,</i>

649
00:28:35,088 --> 00:28:36,631
especially around Santa Claus,

650
00:28:36,714 --> 00:28:38,466
you know,
the behavioral modification,

651
00:28:38,550 --> 00:28:40,218
you know,
"You won't get presents,

652
00:28:40,301 --> 00:28:42,470
Santa won't come
unless you're good,"

653
00:28:42,554 --> 00:28:45,098
all another level of control.

654
00:28:45,181 --> 00:28:49,561
<i>We could create a world</i>
<i>that starts to pull apart</i>

655
00:28:49,644 --> 00:28:51,896
this normalcy of violence
and programming

656
00:28:51,980 --> 00:28:54,023
that we-- some of us
don't even see.

657
00:28:54,107 --> 00:28:57,902
And they lived
happily ever after.

658
00:28:57,986 --> 00:28:59,946
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

659
00:29:00,029 --> 00:29:01,739
LISA:<i> One of the things</i>
<i>that I told Nathan</i>

660
00:29:01,823 --> 00:29:03,283
<i>when we first met was,</i>

661
00:29:03,366 --> 00:29:06,995
I want to be the mom
I never received.

662
00:29:07,078 --> 00:29:08,663
What the hell
are you looking at?

663
00:29:08,746 --> 00:29:12,125
LISA:<i> In the past,</i>
<i>I had a lot of trauma around</i>

664
00:29:12,208 --> 00:29:15,420
<i>the parental-child relationship.</i>

665
00:29:15,503 --> 00:29:19,215
My mom was not
a very empathetic mother, um...

666
00:29:20,300 --> 00:29:24,762
She was a narcissist.
She was very toxic,

667
00:29:24,846 --> 00:29:25,847
she had her own issues,

668
00:29:25,930 --> 00:29:28,099
health issues,
mental health issues.

669
00:29:28,183 --> 00:29:29,809
And, you know,
I was very bitter.

670
00:29:30,935 --> 00:29:33,229
<i>I believed, deep</i>
<i>in my heart,</i>

671
00:29:33,313 --> 00:29:36,107
<i>that I deserved to be loved</i>
<i>by my mom.</i>

672
00:29:38,318 --> 00:29:40,487
<i>The baby, she was supposed</i>
<i>to come</i>

673
00:29:40,570 --> 00:29:42,697
<i>right during the conference.</i>

674
00:29:42,780 --> 00:29:44,991
But she showed up,
like, three weeks later.

675
00:29:45,074 --> 00:29:47,160
Freedom in learning,

676
00:29:47,243 --> 00:29:50,580
and respect in parenting
is very, very important.

677
00:29:50,663 --> 00:29:52,749
LISA:<i> Dayna was our doula.</i>

678
00:29:52,832 --> 00:29:58,046
<i>We bought a pool and 21 bottles</i>
<i>of the Pur water.</i>

679
00:29:58,129 --> 00:30:00,131
♪ (SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

680
00:30:00,215 --> 00:30:04,052
LISA:<i> My contractions</i>
<i>started fast, fast, fast, fast.</i>

681
00:30:04,135 --> 00:30:06,554
<i>And within two hours,</i>
<i>I was holding Irebel.</i>

682
00:30:08,181 --> 00:30:12,685
<i>No doctor, no nurse, no blood,</i>
<i>no medicine, no nothing.</i>

683
00:30:12,769 --> 00:30:16,648
Just my husband, my kids,
and my best friend and doula.

684
00:30:17,190 --> 00:30:18,858
And now a baby.

685
00:30:18,942 --> 00:30:20,527
JEFF:<i> Hey, everybody,</i>
<i>welcome to another edition</i>

686
00:30:20,610 --> 00:30:23,154
<i>of</i> Anarchast Over Anarchy
<i>on the internet.</i>

687
00:30:23,238 --> 00:30:25,865
You can't see her,
but she's right inside

688
00:30:25,949 --> 00:30:29,702
that little thing. It's Irebel,

689
00:30:29,786 --> 00:30:33,248
uh, which, if you say it
kind of fast, "I rebel,"

690
00:30:33,331 --> 00:30:35,542
uh, she was born last night

691
00:30:35,625 --> 00:30:37,293
at about 1:00 or 2:00
in the morning.

692
00:30:37,377 --> 00:30:39,045
♪ (SOFT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

693
00:30:39,128 --> 00:30:40,922
LISA:<i> I did not realize</i>

694
00:30:41,005 --> 00:30:44,551
<i>how much we've been lied to</i>
<i>in the hospital.</i>

695
00:30:44,634 --> 00:30:45,760
They make it scary,

696
00:30:45,843 --> 00:30:47,929
they make it scary
and they make it an emergency

697
00:30:48,012 --> 00:30:49,430
<i>-'cause then you're willing...</i>
-(BABY CRYING)

698
00:30:49,514 --> 00:30:51,266
LISA:<i> ...to listen to everything</i>
<i>they say in the US</i>

699
00:30:51,349 --> 00:30:53,351
<i>and buy their medical business.</i>

700
00:30:54,561 --> 00:30:58,273
And my experience here,
it... it was really magical.

701
00:30:58,356 --> 00:31:01,568
I'm gonna try not to cry.
(CHUCKLES)

702
00:31:01,651 --> 00:31:03,403
But it was extremely empowering

703
00:31:03,486 --> 00:31:05,280
to know that I do have
the freedom

704
00:31:05,363 --> 00:31:07,865
to have my child
the way I want to.

705
00:31:07,949 --> 00:31:09,492
NATHAN:<i> It is a funny thought,</i>

706
00:31:09,576 --> 00:31:11,411
<i>that, like, the first thing</i>
<i>they do with a baby</i>

707
00:31:11,494 --> 00:31:13,413
<i>in a hospital is measure it,</i>

708
00:31:13,496 --> 00:31:14,706
type it, you know,

709
00:31:14,789 --> 00:31:17,584
they have to encode it
in every way.

710
00:31:17,667 --> 00:31:20,086
It was just not a priority
at all, like...

711
00:31:20,169 --> 00:31:21,296
Do you plan to get

712
00:31:21,379 --> 00:31:23,548
some sort of birth certificate
or anything, or...

713
00:31:23,631 --> 00:31:25,425
There may be some advantages

714
00:31:25,508 --> 00:31:28,136
to her having
a Mexico birth certificate,

715
00:31:28,219 --> 00:31:30,555
particularly around
property ownership...

716
00:31:30,638 --> 00:31:33,182
but, right now, we have
no specific plans to do it.

717
00:31:33,266 --> 00:31:34,809
We're certainly not gonna
get her any kind

718
00:31:34,892 --> 00:31:37,186
-of US papers.
-JEFF: No?

719
00:31:38,187 --> 00:31:40,607
-Hell no! (CHUCKLES)
-Wow.

720
00:31:40,690 --> 00:31:43,318
She'll be free and clear.
(CHUCKLES)

721
00:31:43,401 --> 00:31:45,695
LISA:<i> When you are born</i>
<i>and you get a birth certificate,</i>

722
00:31:45,778 --> 00:31:48,948
<i>you become owned</i>
<i>by that government.</i>

723
00:31:49,032 --> 00:31:52,660
<i>You're given the legal</i>
<i>entitlement to be a human.</i>

724
00:31:52,744 --> 00:31:56,039
Irebel is not documented,
she's not been to a doctor,

725
00:31:56,122 --> 00:31:59,292
she's never been measured,
she's never been compared.

726
00:31:59,375 --> 00:32:00,752
She's free!

727
00:32:00,835 --> 00:32:03,087
♪ (SOFT MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

728
00:32:05,381 --> 00:32:07,258
So, Paul's kinda given me
a good idea

729
00:32:07,342 --> 00:32:10,011
to maybe start a series
where I just follow him around

730
00:32:10,094 --> 00:32:11,846
and just watch him freak out
most of the day.

731
00:32:11,929 --> 00:32:14,057
-I want my hat back!
-He's really interesting,
as you can see.

732
00:32:14,140 --> 00:32:16,225
Give me my sweaty hat.
Ew, it's so gross, man.

733
00:32:17,268 --> 00:32:19,187
All right, let's talk
for a little bit.

734
00:32:19,270 --> 00:32:20,647
I forgot your fuckin' name
already.

735
00:32:22,065 --> 00:32:23,608
JUAN:<i> Right</i>
<i>after the conference,</i>

736
00:32:23,691 --> 00:32:25,360
<i>Paul showed up at</i>
<i>the Anarcastle.</i>

737
00:32:26,778 --> 00:32:30,073
<i>It's just like a four-bedroom</i>
<i>house with five bathrooms,</i>

738
00:32:30,156 --> 00:32:33,951
two living rooms, private pool,
like two blocks from the beach.

739
00:32:34,035 --> 00:32:36,496
<i>And it cost 1,000 dollars</i>
<i>a month.</i>

740
00:32:36,579 --> 00:32:38,081
HENZA:<i> That was like</i>
<i>kinda home base</i>

741
00:32:38,164 --> 00:32:39,332
<i>for a lot of people.</i>

742
00:32:41,042 --> 00:32:42,210
<i>Go to the Anarcastle</i>

743
00:32:42,293 --> 00:32:43,711
<i>and then there's like</i>
<i>an actual room or a bed</i>

744
00:32:43,795 --> 00:32:45,463
<i>or something that you can</i>
<i>crash on for a week</i>

745
00:32:45,546 --> 00:32:47,382
<i>or two until you find</i>
<i>your own place.</i>

746
00:32:47,465 --> 00:32:49,175
And it was full of anarchists.

747
00:32:51,302 --> 00:32:53,638
JUAN:<i> Paul showed up</i>
<i>in this little...</i>

748
00:32:54,972 --> 00:32:55,973
school bus...

749
00:32:56,974 --> 00:32:59,435
and he parked in front
of the Anarcastle,

750
00:32:59,519 --> 00:33:01,771
and he just kind
of stayed there.

751
00:33:01,854 --> 00:33:03,731
He was living
off the truck and...

752
00:33:04,857 --> 00:33:06,150
we're like...

753
00:33:06,234 --> 00:33:08,361
"This guy still there?
Like this guy's still parked

754
00:33:08,444 --> 00:33:10,029
in front of our house? Okay."

755
00:33:10,113 --> 00:33:12,699
<i>So we stared to talk to Paul</i>
<i>and he would talk</i>

756
00:33:12,782 --> 00:33:14,367
<i>about how he had some PTSD</i>

757
00:33:14,450 --> 00:33:17,328
<i>and had some action time</i>
<i>in Afghanistan,</i>

758
00:33:17,412 --> 00:33:20,873
"And I'm here to help you guys
survive the Apocalypse, right?"

759
00:33:20,957 --> 00:33:23,209
Paul, right? (CHUCKLES)

760
00:33:24,127 --> 00:33:25,253
<i>We kinda, like, agreed</i>

761
00:33:25,336 --> 00:33:28,214
<i>to let him sort of utilize</i>
<i>the Anarcastle, right,</i>

762
00:33:28,297 --> 00:33:29,966
<i>the kitchen, bathroom,</i>
<i>stuff for a while.</i>

763
00:33:30,925 --> 00:33:35,138
♪ (SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

764
00:33:38,766 --> 00:33:40,810
HENZA:<i> Paul was doing</i>
<i>physical training</i>

765
00:33:40,893 --> 00:33:42,228
<i>at the Anarcastle...</i>

766
00:33:44,355 --> 00:33:47,442
<i>trying to teach people how</i>
<i>to hand-to-hand combat.</i>

767
00:33:48,985 --> 00:33:50,862
<i>He wanted to start a--</i>

768
00:33:50,945 --> 00:33:54,490
"An angry hippie dojo," I think
that's the way he put it.

769
00:33:54,574 --> 00:33:57,452
-(MOUSE CLICKING)
-♪ (MUSIC CONTINUES) ♪

770
00:33:59,328 --> 00:34:00,580
(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

771
00:34:00,663 --> 00:34:02,582
PAUL:<i> This is the oath</i>
<i>of a battle hippie</i>

772
00:34:02,665 --> 00:34:05,126
<i>and should be for all</i>
<i>to take heart.</i>

773
00:34:05,209 --> 00:34:08,755
<i>I will be without fear</i>
<i>in the face of my enemies.</i>

774
00:34:08,838 --> 00:34:11,758
<i>I will defend liberty,</i>
<i>even if imprisoned.</i>

775
00:34:11,841 --> 00:34:15,178
<i>I will defend those</i>
<i>who cannot defend themselves.</i>

776
00:34:15,261 --> 00:34:18,306
♪ (MUSIC INTENSIFIES) ♪

777
00:34:18,389 --> 00:34:20,808
JUAN:<i> I remember very clearly,</i>
<i>he said to me,</i>

778
00:34:20,892 --> 00:34:22,351
<i>"The apocalypse is coming.</i>

779
00:34:22,435 --> 00:34:24,604
When shit hits the fan,
it's gonna get really bad."

780
00:34:25,646 --> 00:34:28,274
TODD: Were you taking
it seriously?

781
00:34:28,357 --> 00:34:29,525
No, I mean...

782
00:34:30,860 --> 00:34:34,447
<i>Paul was not a general,</i>
<i>he was a foot soldier.</i>

783
00:34:34,530 --> 00:34:36,824
-(MOUSE CLICKING)
-(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

784
00:34:36,908 --> 00:34:38,785
PAUL:<i> Getting back to training.</i>

785
00:34:38,868 --> 00:34:41,496
<i>I hold back the tears</i>
<i>and swallow the pain.</i>

786
00:34:42,580 --> 00:34:44,457
<i>I let hurt start to rage.</i>

787
00:34:45,541 --> 00:34:47,126
<i>I know rage.</i>

788
00:34:47,210 --> 00:34:49,295
<i>Rage is more useful than pain.</i>

789
00:34:50,755 --> 00:34:52,799
<i>I let it take hold.</i>

790
00:34:52,882 --> 00:34:56,719
<i>I will use it to harden my heart</i>
<i>and my fists.</i>

791
00:34:56,803 --> 00:35:00,014
<i>I will let it fuel me</i>
<i>in my training...</i>

792
00:35:00,097 --> 00:35:02,975
<i>the training I will use to fix</i>
<i>the shitty attitude</i>

793
00:35:03,059 --> 00:35:04,977
<i>of certain individuals.</i>

794
00:35:07,146 --> 00:35:09,273
♪ (MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

795
00:35:10,817 --> 00:35:14,237
GUSTAVO:<i> When Paul put</i>
<i>the ATM here in Acapulco,</i>

796
00:35:14,320 --> 00:35:17,949
it was not fully operational.
They were expecting

797
00:35:18,032 --> 00:35:21,494
some software update,
something like that.

798
00:35:23,579 --> 00:35:24,580
LILY:<i> People kept going there</i>

799
00:35:24,664 --> 00:35:27,250
like, "Hey, how do we
turn this thing on?"

800
00:35:27,333 --> 00:35:30,169
I'm like, "We don't know, we've
never set up a Bitcoin ATM,

801
00:35:30,253 --> 00:35:31,879
like, we don't know
how to make it work."

802
00:35:31,963 --> 00:35:33,047
And they kept asking us
about it.

803
00:35:33,130 --> 00:35:35,091
Like people keep coming in
and asking to use it,

804
00:35:35,174 --> 00:35:36,217
and it's not even on.

805
00:35:37,969 --> 00:35:40,221
<i>And I finally turned it on,</i>

806
00:35:40,304 --> 00:35:42,223
and within a week,
Interpol showed up.

807
00:35:42,306 --> 00:35:46,310
♪ ("SILVER SPOON"
BY PAUL DURANGO PLAYING) ♪

808
00:35:46,394 --> 00:35:49,689
GUSTAVO:<i> The police arrive,</i>
<i>"Hey, this ATM is stolen."</i>

809
00:35:49,772 --> 00:35:52,400
And I'm like, "It's not stolen.
Like, dude..."

810
00:35:54,110 --> 00:35:56,821
LILY:<i> They say,</i>
<i>"We turned it on. And it said,</i>

811
00:35:56,904 --> 00:35:58,114
<i>'Here I am, come get me.'"</i>

812
00:35:58,197 --> 00:36:00,324
<i>You know,</i>
<i>'cause that's how they work.</i>

813
00:36:00,408 --> 00:36:02,910
LISA:<i> The Federales surrounded</i>
<i>the restaurant</i>

814
00:36:02,994 --> 00:36:06,539
<i>and took the ATM back.</i>
<i>And I was like,</i>

815
00:36:06,622 --> 00:36:07,748
<i>"Are you kidding me?"</i>

816
00:36:07,832 --> 00:36:10,543
Why is there a stolen ATM
at Anarchapulco?

817
00:36:10,626 --> 00:36:11,919
Like that sounds cool,

818
00:36:12,003 --> 00:36:13,337
but we're trying to do things,

819
00:36:13,421 --> 00:36:14,922
like, on the right side
of the...

820
00:36:15,006 --> 00:36:18,050
You know? So that
was a whole clusterfuck.

821
00:36:19,677 --> 00:36:21,137
TODD:<i> After some investigation,</i>

822
00:36:21,220 --> 00:36:22,763
<i>I discovered</i>
<i>that the Bitcoin ATM</i>

823
00:36:22,847 --> 00:36:25,766
<i>had originally been</i>
<i>at a strip club in San Diego,</i>

824
00:36:25,850 --> 00:36:28,436
<i>where a disgruntled employee</i>
<i>at the ATM company</i>

825
00:36:28,519 --> 00:36:30,813
<i>took possession of it</i>
<i>and gave it to Paul.</i>

826
00:36:33,190 --> 00:36:35,735
(WIND SWOOSHING)

827
00:36:35,818 --> 00:36:37,111
HENZA:<i> After the conference,</i>

828
00:36:37,194 --> 00:36:40,281
<i>me and my wife,</i>
<i>we went back to the States.</i>

829
00:36:40,364 --> 00:36:42,158
<i>And we were there,</i>
<i>maybe like three days</i>

830
00:36:42,241 --> 00:36:44,493
<i>before she decided</i>
<i>that she was gonna</i>

831
00:36:44,577 --> 00:36:45,870
ask for a divorce.

832
00:36:47,204 --> 00:36:49,415
Actually not ask, yell at me
for three days,

833
00:36:49,498 --> 00:36:52,168
and then tell me she wants
a divorce. (CHUCKLES)

834
00:36:52,251 --> 00:36:54,795
♪ (MELANCHOLY MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

835
00:36:54,879 --> 00:36:56,964
HENZA:<i> I decided</i>
<i>after she left me,</i>

836
00:36:57,048 --> 00:36:59,383
<i>I was gonna go back to Acapulco.</i>

837
00:36:59,467 --> 00:37:02,470
And before I go down there,
I found out

838
00:37:02,553 --> 00:37:04,597
she's moving down there,
and I thought, that's weird,

839
00:37:04,680 --> 00:37:05,723
she hates Acapulco.

840
00:37:07,141 --> 00:37:10,144
And then she said she was moving
into Modprobe's house.

841
00:37:12,313 --> 00:37:14,565
The force is with you,
young Skywalker,

842
00:37:14,649 --> 00:37:16,609
but you are not a Jedi yet.

843
00:37:16,692 --> 00:37:18,069
♪ (SOFT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

844
00:37:18,152 --> 00:37:20,696
When I left you,
I was but a learner...

845
00:37:20,780 --> 00:37:22,615
LILY:<i> And then, like,</i>
<i>two weeks after that,</i>

846
00:37:22,698 --> 00:37:26,035
Modprobe finally admitted,
"Yes, she is coming to me."

847
00:37:26,118 --> 00:37:29,497
In my previous video,
I described our open source,

848
00:37:29,580 --> 00:37:32,625
end-to-end, verifiable
online voting software.

849
00:37:32,708 --> 00:37:34,335
HENZA:<i> And apparently,</i>
<i>like that whole time</i>

850
00:37:34,418 --> 00:37:36,629
<i>at his house,</i>
<i>he was constantly saying,</i>

851
00:37:36,712 --> 00:37:38,673
<i>"I'll be your boyfriend"</i>
<i>type thing and...</i>

852
00:37:38,756 --> 00:37:41,425
(INHALES DEEPLY) And, um...

853
00:37:41,509 --> 00:37:45,012
yeah, she just decided
that she found somebody better.

854
00:37:45,096 --> 00:37:48,724
(SMACKS LIPS) "You deliberately
disobeyed me, Simba."

855
00:37:48,808 --> 00:37:50,017
♪ (WHIMSICAL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

856
00:37:50,101 --> 00:37:51,519
LILY:<i> And then</i>
<i>a few weeks later,</i>

857
00:37:51,602 --> 00:37:53,980
<i>Henza was, like, at the bottom</i>
<i>of our driveway,</i>

858
00:37:54,063 --> 00:37:56,315
<i>sleeping in his van</i>
<i>with his dog.</i>

859
00:37:56,399 --> 00:37:58,234
<i>I wake Henza up</i>
<i>and he's like...</i>

860
00:37:59,277 --> 00:38:01,946
"What? I'm gonna
break his legs! Ah!"

861
00:38:03,447 --> 00:38:05,866
<i>He would like wake up,</i>
<i>get himself real angry</i>

862
00:38:05,950 --> 00:38:09,328
in the morning, and then he'd go
take a walk with the dog.

863
00:38:09,412 --> 00:38:12,832
-(BIRDS CHIRPING)
-(UNICYCLE WHIRRS)

864
00:38:17,128 --> 00:38:19,338
♪ (MELANCHOLY MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

865
00:38:19,422 --> 00:38:22,299
LILY:<i> He had a fuckin' unicycle,</i>
<i>instead of walking.</i>

866
00:38:22,383 --> 00:38:24,176
(UNICYCLE WHIRRING)

867
00:38:24,969 --> 00:38:26,387
LILY:<i> It was a little sad.</i>

868
00:38:27,805 --> 00:38:29,515
<i>And then a certain time</i>
<i>would roll around</i>

869
00:38:29,598 --> 00:38:31,892
<i>and he'd start drinking.</i>
<i>And then it would just be like,</i>

870
00:38:31,976 --> 00:38:34,311
<i>Henza laying in the hammock</i>
<i>crying.</i>

871
00:38:34,395 --> 00:38:37,732
It was a while of this,
you know, just him mourning

872
00:38:37,815 --> 00:38:39,025
the death of the life

873
00:38:39,108 --> 00:38:41,235
he thought that he was gonna
live till he died.

874
00:38:42,153 --> 00:38:43,446
HENZA: This is my home.

875
00:38:44,030 --> 00:38:45,990
(DOG PANTING)

876
00:38:48,701 --> 00:38:51,078
HANZA:
There's no sink in here, but...

877
00:38:51,162 --> 00:38:53,622
it's blue,
and it's my favorite color.

878
00:38:53,706 --> 00:38:57,084
That's what really matters.

879
00:38:57,168 --> 00:38:59,420
TODD:<i> Henza had been dependent</i>
<i>on his wife's income</i>

880
00:38:59,503 --> 00:39:01,297
<i>for most of their relationship.</i>

881
00:39:01,380 --> 00:39:05,426
<i>Now, he had to find a place</i>
<i>to live within his new budget.</i>

882
00:39:05,509 --> 00:39:07,344
HENZA: So this is my kitchen.

883
00:39:07,428 --> 00:39:09,388
TODD:<i> Seventy-five dollars</i>
<i>a month.</i>

884
00:39:09,472 --> 00:39:11,182
HENZA: I've got
all my supplies here.

885
00:39:12,975 --> 00:39:14,435
I sorta got a view.

886
00:39:14,518 --> 00:39:15,686
♪ (SOMBER MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

887
00:39:15,770 --> 00:39:17,605
HENZA:
<i>My ego did take a bit of a hit</i>

888
00:39:17,688 --> 00:39:19,440
thinking about, you know,
my ex-wife moving

889
00:39:19,523 --> 00:39:21,317
into a mansion
and dating someone

890
00:39:21,400 --> 00:39:24,028
who had like a million dollars
or something.

891
00:39:24,111 --> 00:39:26,447
-(DOG PANTING)
-HENZA: This is my storage area

892
00:39:26,530 --> 00:39:27,948
that isn't covered.

893
00:39:28,032 --> 00:39:29,700
HENZA:<i> But after that,</i>

894
00:39:29,784 --> 00:39:31,744
there were less things
to control me.

895
00:39:32,244 --> 00:39:33,412
(DOG PANTING)

896
00:39:33,496 --> 00:39:35,581
HENZA: It's really nice up here,
I love it.

897
00:39:37,500 --> 00:39:38,751
♪ (WHIMSICAL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

898
00:39:38,834 --> 00:39:40,169
TODD:<i> Henza wasn't</i>
<i>the only one having trouble</i>

899
00:39:40,252 --> 00:39:41,837
<i>with his love life.</i>

900
00:39:41,921 --> 00:39:43,297
(MOUSE CLICKING)

901
00:39:43,380 --> 00:39:45,049
♪ (MELANCHOLY MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

902
00:39:45,132 --> 00:39:47,802
TODD:<i> At the Anarcastle,</i>
<i>a young woman who declined</i>

903
00:39:47,885 --> 00:39:49,428
<i>to participate in this project,</i>

904
00:39:49,512 --> 00:39:50,805
<i>was drawing</i>
<i>the romantic interests</i>

905
00:39:50,888 --> 00:39:52,640
<i>of several castle residents...</i>

906
00:39:52,723 --> 00:39:53,849
(MOUSE CLICKING)

907
00:39:53,933 --> 00:39:55,976
<i>TODD: ...especially Paul.</i>

908
00:39:56,060 --> 00:39:57,603
LISA:<i> They were both perfect</i>
<i>for each other</i>

909
00:39:57,686 --> 00:39:58,979
'cause they were unstable

910
00:39:59,063 --> 00:40:01,941
and they liked to abuse drugs
and alcohol.

911
00:40:02,024 --> 00:40:05,778
<i>He fell for her pretty hard.</i>
<i>He really, really liked her.</i>

912
00:40:05,861 --> 00:40:08,114
But, as happens
in romance sometimes, you know,

913
00:40:08,197 --> 00:40:09,406
like, there was like
some conflict

914
00:40:09,490 --> 00:40:10,533
that started there.

915
00:40:10,616 --> 00:40:15,830
♪ ("ROOMS" BY DAVID O'DPWDA
PLAYING) ♪

916
00:40:15,913 --> 00:40:17,790
JUAN:<i> We didn't really know</i>
<i>what happened,</i>

917
00:40:17,873 --> 00:40:21,252
<i>but Paul started to become</i>
<i>very belligerent,</i>

918
00:40:21,335 --> 00:40:24,380
<i>he started to, like,</i>
<i>escalate conflicts</i>

919
00:40:24,463 --> 00:40:25,714
<i>throughout the Anarcastle.</i>

920
00:40:26,632 --> 00:40:30,636
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

921
00:40:30,719 --> 00:40:32,847
JUAN:<i> Eventually</i>
<i>we kicked him out.</i>

922
00:40:32,930 --> 00:40:35,474
(INDISTINCT CHATTER CONTINUES)

923
00:40:39,103 --> 00:40:40,646
-JOHN: Are we all good?
-Good.

924
00:40:40,729 --> 00:40:41,814
JOHN: We good to go.

925
00:40:41,897 --> 00:40:45,234
♪ (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

926
00:40:46,402 --> 00:40:47,486
LILY:<i> And it was Christmas Eve,</i>

927
00:40:47,570 --> 00:40:49,655
<i>I remember 'cause we sat</i>
<i>in fucking traffic</i>

928
00:40:49,738 --> 00:40:50,948
<i>for three hours</i>

929
00:40:51,031 --> 00:40:54,660
<i>to go pick him and his shit up</i>
<i>out of the Anarcastle...</i>

930
00:40:54,743 --> 00:40:55,911
(DOG BARKING)

931
00:40:55,995 --> 00:40:57,663
LILY:<i> ...and then bring him</i>
<i>to my house.</i>

932
00:40:57,746 --> 00:40:58,664
(DOG BARKING)

933
00:40:58,747 --> 00:41:00,166
Can somebody bring me
a paper towel?

934
00:41:00,249 --> 00:41:02,293
Paul, are there paper towels
in there?

935
00:41:02,376 --> 00:41:04,211
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

936
00:41:04,295 --> 00:41:06,505
LILY:<i> Which I knew</i>
<i>was a bad idea.</i>

937
00:41:06,589 --> 00:41:09,592
LAUNCH CONTROL COMMENTATOR:
<i>Five, four...</i>

938
00:41:09,675 --> 00:41:10,926
(EXHALES DEEPLY)

939
00:41:11,010 --> 00:41:13,554
LAUNCH CONTROL COMMENTATOR:
<i>...three, two, one, ignition,</i>

940
00:41:14,054 --> 00:41:15,389
<i>liftoff.</i>

941
00:41:15,472 --> 00:41:17,808
(ROCKET ENGINE ROARING)

942
00:41:17,892 --> 00:41:19,518
TODD:<i> By the end of 2017,</i>

943
00:41:19,602 --> 00:41:22,104
<i>on the same day</i>
<i>as the SpaceX launch...</i>

944
00:41:22,188 --> 00:41:24,607
♪ (ROCK MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

945
00:41:24,690 --> 00:41:26,859
TODD:<i> ...the Acapulco Anarchist</i>
<i>community would reach</i>

946
00:41:26,942 --> 00:41:30,446
<i>-an all-new high.</i>
-Yes! Yes!

947
00:41:30,529 --> 00:41:33,240
Boom shakalaka! Man!
What an exciting day.

948
00:41:33,324 --> 00:41:35,075
NEWSCASTER:<i> Bitcoin breaking</i>
<i>major milestone.</i>

949
00:41:35,159 --> 00:41:36,702
NEWSCASTER 2:<i> Bitcoin surging...</i>

950
00:41:36,785 --> 00:41:39,663
-...Bitcoin surged today...
-And Bitcoin surging more...

951
00:41:39,747 --> 00:41:43,042
Bitcoin, Bitcoin, Bitcoin,
Bitcoin, Bitcoin.

952
00:41:43,125 --> 00:41:45,461
(IN DEEP VOICE) Give me
the Bitcoin, where is it?

953
00:41:45,544 --> 00:41:47,254
TODD:<i> After a slow</i>
<i>and steady climb</i>

954
00:41:47,338 --> 00:41:48,547
<i>through most of the year,</i>

955
00:41:48,631 --> 00:41:51,884
<i>Bitcoin surged</i>
<i>to over 19,000 dollars.</i>

956
00:41:51,967 --> 00:41:53,719
So much money coming in.

957
00:41:53,802 --> 00:41:56,013
-An incredible run.
-Sick gains!

958
00:41:56,096 --> 00:41:57,598
I'm sure by the time
you see this video,

959
00:41:57,681 --> 00:41:58,682
it'll be even more.

960
00:41:58,766 --> 00:42:01,143
If you are one of those
who was lucky enough

961
00:42:01,227 --> 00:42:04,438
to speculate on Bitcoin's rise
and you cashed out,

962
00:42:04,521 --> 00:42:06,357
bravo to you. That's a win.

963
00:42:06,440 --> 00:42:08,025
TODD: How did the 2017

964
00:42:08,108 --> 00:42:10,986
crypto boom affect
your household?

965
00:42:12,821 --> 00:42:17,076
Um. (CLEARS THROAT) Ironic,
I mean, we did well financially.

966
00:42:17,159 --> 00:42:19,161
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

967
00:42:19,245 --> 00:42:21,247
TODD:<i> The crypto boom drew</i>
<i>a clear line in the sand</i>

968
00:42:21,330 --> 00:42:22,998
<i>between community members.</i>

969
00:42:23,082 --> 00:42:25,626
<i>On one side,</i>
<i>the overnight millionaires.</i>

970
00:42:25,709 --> 00:42:26,961
♪ (MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

971
00:42:27,044 --> 00:42:30,714
TODD:<i> And on the other side,</i>
<i>those who missed the bus.</i>

972
00:42:30,798 --> 00:42:33,133
We collect nine Bitcoins.

973
00:42:33,217 --> 00:42:35,636
I asked him like,
"Where is the nine Bitcoin?"

974
00:42:35,719 --> 00:42:39,306
And he said, "I sold them."
And I was like "No!" (CHUCKLES)

975
00:42:39,390 --> 00:42:41,183
♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

976
00:42:41,267 --> 00:42:44,812
We had amassed, at our height,
130 Bitcoin.

977
00:42:44,895 --> 00:42:49,149
<i>All of that Bitcoin had been</i>
<i>spent trying to live off-grid.</i>

978
00:42:49,233 --> 00:42:50,567
<i>There was nothing left.</i>

979
00:42:51,193 --> 00:42:52,194
(CHUCKLES)

980
00:42:54,238 --> 00:42:56,615
Very excited about Bitcoin,
I'm wearing my tie.

981
00:42:56,699 --> 00:42:59,785
So many people are jumping
into this virtual currency.

982
00:42:59,868 --> 00:43:01,704
It's created so much attention.

983
00:43:01,787 --> 00:43:03,789
It's just gonna be
very interesting to see

984
00:43:03,872 --> 00:43:05,124
just how much this catches on.

985
00:43:05,207 --> 00:43:07,960
It just sounds so silly,
but maybe it's not.

986
00:43:08,043 --> 00:43:10,421
TODD: And what
about Jeff's music video?

987
00:43:11,964 --> 00:43:14,174
I've never watched it,
because I can't.

988
00:43:14,258 --> 00:43:16,343
<i>♪ Straight to the moon</i>
<i>Bitcoin all the way ♪</i>

989
00:43:16,427 --> 00:43:18,846
<i>♪ Dollar vigilante</i>
<i>All up in your hearsay ♪</i>

990
00:43:18,929 --> 00:43:21,682
<i>♪ Dropping crypto knowledge</i>
<i>Making the ladies go cray-cray ♪</i>

991
00:43:21,765 --> 00:43:24,018
<i>♪ Baby I'm old-school</i>
<i>And you the new jack ♪</i>

992
00:43:24,101 --> 00:43:27,021
<i>♪ I've been walking on Bitcoin</i>
<i>Since a hell long way back ♪</i>

993
00:43:27,104 --> 00:43:29,815
<i>♪ Track six years ago</i>
<i>What friends of mine ♪</i>

994
00:43:29,898 --> 00:43:32,109
<i>♪ Told me to say</i>
<i>Some Bitcoin rhyme ♪</i>

995
00:43:32,192 --> 00:43:35,070
<i>♪ So I bought some Bitcoin</i>
<i>Around three bucks that day ♪</i>

996
00:43:35,154 --> 00:43:36,947
<i>♪ Now it's 2K</i>
<i>On its way to 10K ♪</i>

997
00:43:37,031 --> 00:43:38,490
<i>♪ Fuck you Ben Bernanke ♪</i>

998
00:43:38,574 --> 00:43:40,659
I didn't-- I didn't--
I couldn't, like,

999
00:43:40,743 --> 00:43:41,785
I've never heard the song

1000
00:43:41,869 --> 00:43:44,246
because I can't.
John was listening to it,

1001
00:43:44,330 --> 00:43:47,833
and I straight up ran outside
and hung out with my chickens

1002
00:43:47,916 --> 00:43:49,585
until it was over.
I couldn't handle it.

1003
00:43:49,668 --> 00:43:52,379
♪ (MILD TEMPO MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1004
00:43:52,463 --> 00:43:55,049
JEFF:<i> As I got into puberty,</i>
<i>I was so shy.</i>

1005
00:43:55,132 --> 00:43:56,675
Like, I could literally not go

1006
00:43:56,759 --> 00:43:58,218
to a store and ask
for something.

1007
00:43:58,302 --> 00:44:00,512
<i>I always try to do</i>
<i>the most extreme thing possible</i>

1008
00:44:00,596 --> 00:44:03,307
<i>to get myself out of something</i>
<i>I wanna change.</i>

1009
00:44:03,390 --> 00:44:07,561
So I was just like,
I'll become a rapper. (CHUCKLES)

1010
00:44:07,644 --> 00:44:10,481
-♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪
-(KEYBOARD CLACKING)

1011
00:44:10,564 --> 00:44:12,608
JEFF:<i> So then I started</i>
<i>the Jeff Steel Crew.</i>

1012
00:44:13,400 --> 00:44:14,985
<i>Right when I was about 14,</i>

1013
00:44:15,069 --> 00:44:16,653
and I show up at school
the next day

1014
00:44:16,737 --> 00:44:18,530
with a ghetto blaster
pumping Run DMC.

1015
00:44:18,614 --> 00:44:20,741
And like, every kid in school
was like, "What the hell,

1016
00:44:20,824 --> 00:44:22,868
that's that kid we always
beat up and now he's like..."

1017
00:44:22,951 --> 00:44:26,205
I... I bought
a woman's fake gold belt...

1018
00:44:27,998 --> 00:44:32,878
<i>which cost ten dollars,</i>
<i>but it looked like a gold chain.</i>

1019
00:44:32,961 --> 00:44:36,799
<i>We actually became a little bit</i>
<i>popular in Western Canada.</i>

1020
00:44:36,882 --> 00:44:38,675
<i>I actually almost opened</i>
<i>for MC Hammer</i>

1021
00:44:38,759 --> 00:44:40,219
'cause I knew the bartender
at a bar

1022
00:44:40,302 --> 00:44:41,929
who was also a promoter
of concerts.

1023
00:44:42,012 --> 00:44:44,348
I was supposed to do it,
but then MC Hammer canceled.

1024
00:44:45,140 --> 00:44:46,975
♪ (MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪

1025
00:44:47,059 --> 00:44:49,395
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

1026
00:44:49,478 --> 00:44:53,857
The growth that I saw,
it was remarkable.

1027
00:44:55,442 --> 00:44:59,154
<i>Initially, we came together</i>
<i>on beliefs,</i>

1028
00:44:59,238 --> 00:45:01,657
but now, we were not
economic peers.

1029
00:45:01,740 --> 00:45:03,409
♪ (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1030
00:45:03,492 --> 00:45:06,745
NATHAN:<i> We moved,</i>
<i>we had a lovely new home.</i>

1031
00:45:06,829 --> 00:45:08,163
LISA:<i> We need a bigger place,</i>

1032
00:45:08,247 --> 00:45:09,581
<i>because Irebel obviously</i>
<i>is getting bigger,</i>

1033
00:45:09,665 --> 00:45:10,999
<i>and so are the kids.</i>

1034
00:45:11,083 --> 00:45:15,129
<i>We were really doing well,</i>
<i>we had lots of stuff happening.</i>

1035
00:45:15,212 --> 00:45:18,674
<i>Nathan and I saw a lot of ways</i>
<i>in which it could</i>

1036
00:45:18,757 --> 00:45:20,300
<i>make really good money.</i>

1037
00:45:20,384 --> 00:45:22,553
Like I wanted to build,
like businesses

1038
00:45:22,636 --> 00:45:25,639
around the conference,
just to make sure

1039
00:45:25,722 --> 00:45:28,809
that the community
could feel our presence.

1040
00:45:29,977 --> 00:45:31,353
LILY:<i> The way we saw it,</i>

1041
00:45:31,437 --> 00:45:32,896
<i>the Freemans</i>
<i>were the gatekeepers.</i>

1042
00:45:32,980 --> 00:45:34,940
<i>The only people that came</i>
<i>to Anarchapulco</i>

1043
00:45:35,023 --> 00:45:36,233
were the ones that they wanted

1044
00:45:36,316 --> 00:45:37,693
to come to Anarchapulco,
and that was it.

1045
00:45:37,776 --> 00:45:39,445
NATHAN: Everybody
on this side...

1046
00:45:40,946 --> 00:45:42,531
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

1047
00:45:42,614 --> 00:45:45,242
JOHN:<i> Why are we having</i>
<i>our anarchist conference</i>

1048
00:45:45,325 --> 00:45:46,410
<i>all around the world</i>

1049
00:45:46,493 --> 00:45:48,662
<i>be essentially</i>
<i>top-run organizations</i>

1050
00:45:48,745 --> 00:45:51,331
where the executive makes
the decision

1051
00:45:51,415 --> 00:45:54,460
on who's important
and how money is spent.

1052
00:45:54,543 --> 00:45:57,838
<i>To us, it seems obvious</i>
<i>that an anarchist conference</i>

1053
00:45:57,921 --> 00:46:01,508
<i>shouldn't be centralized like</i>
<i>a pyramid scheme.</i>

1054
00:46:01,592 --> 00:46:04,136
If we're gonna really
put anarchy into action

1055
00:46:04,219 --> 00:46:06,305
and bring anarchy
into the world,

1056
00:46:06,388 --> 00:46:08,098
the conferences
that are spreading it

1057
00:46:08,182 --> 00:46:09,850
should kind of be at least

1058
00:46:09,933 --> 00:46:12,227
uh, experimental reflections
of that.

1059
00:46:13,479 --> 00:46:14,980
LILY:<i> Fuck this!</i>

1060
00:46:15,063 --> 00:46:17,065
<i>I did not sign up for this.</i>

1061
00:46:17,149 --> 00:46:21,320
So we were like,
"Let's Fork Anarchapulco."

1062
00:46:21,403 --> 00:46:24,114
♪ (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1063
00:46:24,198 --> 00:46:27,034
(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

1064
00:46:33,624 --> 00:46:36,001
TODD:<i> John and Lily decided</i>
<i>to fork Anarchapulco</i>

1065
00:46:36,084 --> 00:46:39,713
<i>into a new version, just like</i>
<i>in cryptocurrency development.</i>

1066
00:46:39,797 --> 00:46:41,715
-(MOUSE CLICKING)
-HENZA:<i> When we don't like</i>

1067
00:46:41,798 --> 00:46:43,091
<i>the way</i>
<i>a cryptocurrency functions,</i>

1068
00:46:43,175 --> 00:46:45,010
<i>and we want to see</i>
<i>something different,</i>

1069
00:46:45,093 --> 00:46:46,803
we duplicate it
and then run it off

1070
00:46:46,887 --> 00:46:48,347
in their own paths.

1071
00:46:48,430 --> 00:46:51,016
So they're one,
and then they start to fork off.

1072
00:46:52,476 --> 00:46:54,353
LILY:<i> How do we make an event,</i>

1073
00:46:54,436 --> 00:46:56,730
<i>but make it so we're not</i>
<i>in control of it?</i>

1074
00:46:56,813 --> 00:46:59,233
Like, let people figure
that out themselves.

1075
00:46:59,316 --> 00:47:01,777
HENZA:<i> The Fork</i>
<i>was decentralization.</i>

1076
00:47:01,860 --> 00:47:04,863
<i>What they wanted to do was</i>
<i>have people just sign up</i>

1077
00:47:04,947 --> 00:47:07,115
on the calendar
and start their own workshop

1078
00:47:07,199 --> 00:47:08,450
and advertise
for their own workshop,

1079
00:47:08,534 --> 00:47:11,161
and the only thing they offered
was a space to do it in.

1080
00:47:11,245 --> 00:47:13,372
<i>Everything else is on you,</i>
<i>and if you sell tickets</i>

1081
00:47:13,455 --> 00:47:15,499
<i>to your event, you get</i>
<i>half the price of the tickets.</i>

1082
00:47:17,459 --> 00:47:18,585
It was really cool.

1083
00:47:18,669 --> 00:47:21,380
-♪ (UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING) ♪
-(MOUSE CLICKING)

1084
00:47:21,463 --> 00:47:23,966
LILY:<i> We were trying to do</i>
<i>Anarchaforko to say,</i>

1085
00:47:24,049 --> 00:47:25,425
<i>"Hey, we don't like</i>
<i>to just complain</i>

1086
00:47:25,509 --> 00:47:26,802
about what we don't like.

1087
00:47:26,885 --> 00:47:28,846
You know, we like to just build
what we'd rather see."

1088
00:47:28,929 --> 00:47:32,641
-♪ (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC
CONTINUES) ♪
-(KEYBOARD KEYS CLACKING)

1089
00:47:40,816 --> 00:47:42,150
(MOUSE CLICKING)

1090
00:47:42,234 --> 00:47:45,237
JEFF:<i> I'm way up in the hills</i>
<i>of dangerous Acapulco, Mexico,</i>

1091
00:47:45,320 --> 00:47:50,325
<i>with a couple of defectors</i>
<i>from the US empire, the USSA,</i>

1092
00:47:50,409 --> 00:47:53,245
John and Lily.
You guys were even discussing,

1093
00:47:53,328 --> 00:47:54,413
and you just posted
on Steemit recently,

1094
00:47:54,496 --> 00:47:55,581
that you're thinking
about having like,

1095
00:47:55,664 --> 00:47:57,958
what you call it is
Forking Anarchapulco.

1096
00:47:58,041 --> 00:47:59,126
Why don't you talk about

1097
00:47:59,209 --> 00:48:01,420
a little bit of what you have
in mind?

1098
00:48:01,503 --> 00:48:04,548
Well, the whole structure
in general will be less formal

1099
00:48:04,631 --> 00:48:05,966
and more organic...

1100
00:48:06,049 --> 00:48:08,635
LILY:<i> We wanted Jeff involved.</i>
<i>We wanted it to be</i>

1101
00:48:08,719 --> 00:48:11,138
<i>this big, you know, thing.</i>

1102
00:48:11,221 --> 00:48:14,975
He, like, mentions
the Fork in one of his videos.

1103
00:48:15,058 --> 00:48:17,019
It makes sense to fork that,
Forking Anarchapulco.

1104
00:48:17,102 --> 00:48:18,562
-Fork away.
-Okay.

1105
00:48:18,645 --> 00:48:20,022
-All right.
-Uh, this is the crypto era.

1106
00:48:20,105 --> 00:48:22,441
I'm obviously not going
to use the government

1107
00:48:22,524 --> 00:48:24,943
to patent laws to say
"Hey! This is Anarchapulco,

1108
00:48:25,027 --> 00:48:27,946
you can't fork Anarchapulco."
Obviously not...

1109
00:48:28,030 --> 00:48:29,573
LILY:<i> And then after that,</i>

1110
00:48:29,656 --> 00:48:32,075
we asked him like, "Hey,
do you wanna come?

1111
00:48:32,159 --> 00:48:34,036
Do you wanna speak? Like,
do you wanna be involved?"

1112
00:48:34,119 --> 00:48:38,081
And he said, "I want nothing
to do with your stupid event."

1113
00:48:38,165 --> 00:48:39,791
And we were like,
"Ah, so the Freemans

1114
00:48:39,875 --> 00:48:41,251
have been talking to him."

1115
00:48:41,335 --> 00:48:42,794
Anarchaforko. Yeah,

1116
00:48:42,878 --> 00:48:44,296
it sounds very like,
"Go fuck yourself."

1117
00:48:44,379 --> 00:48:47,507
I don't know why. (LAUGHS)
I'm sorry. Anarch-go-fork-you.

1118
00:48:49,176 --> 00:48:50,802
JEFF:<i> It was weird,</i>
<i>it was just weird.</i>

1119
00:48:50,886 --> 00:48:53,180
They came here
and they wanted to attack me,

1120
00:48:53,263 --> 00:48:57,768
or my thing, or my Anarchapulco.
"We're gonna do another one.

1121
00:48:57,851 --> 00:49:00,228
We're gonna fuck your shit up."
(CHUCKLES)

1122
00:49:00,312 --> 00:49:01,605
LILY:<i> Everything</i>
<i>that he was hearing</i>

1123
00:49:01,688 --> 00:49:03,190
<i>came from the Freemans,</i>
<i>and the Freemans were like,</i>

1124
00:49:03,273 --> 00:49:05,400
"They're trying to replace
our conference.

1125
00:49:05,484 --> 00:49:08,320
They're trying to take
this away from you."

1126
00:49:08,403 --> 00:49:10,197
TODD: What do you think
their motivation was?

1127
00:49:10,906 --> 00:49:12,908
Knowing their personality...

1128
00:49:14,076 --> 00:49:17,037
you're gonna get this on camera,
but to be spiteful.

1129
00:49:18,747 --> 00:49:21,375
♪ (INQUISITIVE MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1130
00:49:21,458 --> 00:49:22,834
LILY:<i> The Freemans had this rule</i>

1131
00:49:22,918 --> 00:49:25,379
<i>and they had told everybody</i>
<i>but us this, like,</i>

1132
00:49:25,462 --> 00:49:29,007
"If we're having public events,
don't invite John and Lily,

1133
00:49:29,091 --> 00:49:30,550
they're not welcome.
We don't want them

1134
00:49:30,634 --> 00:49:32,344
anywhere near us or our family."

1135
00:49:36,973 --> 00:49:38,392
LISA: Uh, yes,
but I don't want to talk

1136
00:49:38,475 --> 00:49:40,560
-about it on camera, no.
-(BOTH CHUCKLE)

1137
00:49:40,644 --> 00:49:41,895
<i>LILY: It was just kinda like...</i>

1138
00:49:41,978 --> 00:49:45,148
(INHALES DEEPLY) ..."Okay,
there's this weird cold war

1139
00:49:45,232 --> 00:49:46,900
that I didn't even start myself,

1140
00:49:46,983 --> 00:49:49,528
but I am responsible for."
(CHUCKLES)

1141
00:49:51,571 --> 00:49:53,532
You know this
isn't my good side.

1142
00:49:53,615 --> 00:49:55,033
-(CHUCKLES)
-LISA:

1143
00:49:55,117 --> 00:49:57,035
-(CHUCKLES) Yeah.
-LISA:

1144
00:49:57,119 --> 00:49:58,161
♪ (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1145
00:49:58,245 --> 00:49:59,788
LILY:<i> I thought that</i>
<i>it was just gonna be</i>

1146
00:49:59,871 --> 00:50:01,206
<i>fuckin' weird forever with them.</i>

1147
00:50:01,289 --> 00:50:03,500
And then eventually one of us
would leave Acapulco

1148
00:50:03,583 --> 00:50:05,252
'cause we would get tired
of the weirdness.

1149
00:50:05,335 --> 00:50:07,921
(INHALES DEEPLY)
Which is what happened,

1150
00:50:08,004 --> 00:50:10,799
technically speaking, but it had
to get really weird I guess,

1151
00:50:10,882 --> 00:50:11,925
for that to happen.

1152
00:50:12,843 --> 00:50:13,927
TODD: How weird?

1153
00:50:14,010 --> 00:50:15,178
♪ (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC
CONCLUDES) ♪

1154
00:50:15,262 --> 00:50:18,765
(INHALES DEEPLY)
Murder weird. (CHUCKLES)

1155
00:50:18,849 --> 00:50:23,019
♪ (THEME MUSIC PLAYING) ♪

1156
00:51:47,771 --> 00:51:51,733
♪ (THEME MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪