WEBVTT - Learning about Zero Knowledge Proofs

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<v Joel Comm>A young man walks into the bar and says, Give

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<v Joel Comm>me a vodka tonic. Unsure of the man's age, the

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<v Joel Comm>bartender must ask to see his ID in order to

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<v Joel Comm>prove that he is old enough to order the drink.

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<v Joel Comm>What if the bartender knew from the blockchain that the

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<v Joel Comm>guy was old enough without even asking for an ID?

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<v Joel Comm>He'd be accepting proof with no knowledge of actually having

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<v Joel Comm>seen the proof. That's zero knowledge, proof or Z. K Pete.

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<v Joel Comm>Today on the show, we welcome Dore Garbus of the

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<v Joel Comm>Mina Foundation to discuss Z KPIs and why they're essential

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<v Joel Comm>to building a Web3 future with privacy and scalability in mind.

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<v Joel Comm>By the time we're done, you'll have proof that you've

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<v Joel Comm>got some knowledge of zero knowledge proof and episode number 668.

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<v Joel Comm>Of the Bad Crypto podcast.

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<v UU>Five, four, three. How are you all working the there?

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<v UU>Who's bad? I.

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<v Joel Comm>And you have proof of listening right now. How do

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<v Joel Comm>we know? Because you're listening to this in your ears,

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<v Joel Comm>but we don't know that you're listening to it. So

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<v Joel Comm>I guess we've got no proof that you are because

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<v Joel Comm>you're we don't know who it is. There's privacy, like

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<v Joel Comm>when you're listening to shows, right? Yeah.

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<v Travis Wright>That is actually really true. The only time that we

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<v Travis Wright>know if you're real, who's tuning in is for one,

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<v Travis Wright>looking at our analytics and seeing the numbers. And then

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<v Travis Wright>to when you leave a review, mostly when you leave

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<v Travis Wright>a positive review is when we really know who you are.

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<v Travis Wright>But when you leave a negative review, it really helps

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<v Travis Wright>us peer into your soul and see how awful of

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<v Travis Wright>a person you truly are.

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<v Joel Comm>Yeah, and we've got one of those for today. But

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<v Joel Comm>we've also got we've got an introduction to Zero Knowledge

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<v Joel Comm>Proof today, which I think is really interesting once you

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<v Joel Comm>understand exactly what this is all about. And so Lord

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<v Joel Comm>Travis is going to come up with a zero knowledge NFT,

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<v Joel Comm>a commemorative NFT that we are going to give away

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<v Joel Comm>for free. And we'll tell you how to do that

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<v Joel Comm>after our interview today. So, Trev, should we get on

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<v Joel Comm>with the show and and welcome door through the door.

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<v Travis Wright>Come on, baby. Light my fire. Let's go.

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<v Joel Comm>There are many terminologies bandied about in the blockchain world,

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<v Joel Comm>and one of them that has surfaced again and again.

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<v Joel Comm>I must confess, I know very little about what this

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<v Joel Comm>actually means and how it actually works.

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<v Travis Wright>Would you say would you say you have zero knowledge

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<v Travis Wright>about it?

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<v Joel Comm>I have zero knowledge about it and I am the

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<v Joel Comm>proof that I have zero knowledge about Z CP'S zero

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<v Joel Comm>knowledge proof. And that's why I'm pleased to welcome Dawg

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<v Joel Comm>Barbash to the show. He is with the MENA Protocol.

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<v Joel Comm>In fact, he is the head of the ecosystem at

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<v Joel Comm>the MENA Foundation, and we're going to find out what

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<v Joel Comm>he means when he's going to tell us all about

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<v Joel Comm>Zeke's piece today. Dore, welcome to the Bad Crypto podcast, sir.

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<v Dor Garbash>Hello. Hello. Good to be here.

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<v Joel Comm>Good to have you. I really I know so little

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<v Joel Comm>about zero knowledge proof, and I want to learn today.

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<v Joel Comm>So why don't we start on a really high level? Like,

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<v Joel Comm>make it so easy that if I were a fifth

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<v Joel Comm>grader and you were explaining it to me, that I

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<v Joel Comm>would understand.

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<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, sure. I'll do my best. I think the maybe

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<v Dor Garbash>let's start by why is it good for why do

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<v Dor Garbash>we even care about the KP? I think that's a

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<v Dor Garbash>really great way to start. Okay, three, three main things. Why? Why?

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<v Dor Garbash>This is even like a thing that you need to learn.

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<v Dor Garbash>So first of all, scalability. Okay, We know. We know

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<v Dor Garbash>in blockchain space we have a tiny bit of issue

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<v Dor Garbash>around scalability and their knowledge. Proof is is one way

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<v Dor Garbash>to to address it. And you actually see significant activity

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<v Dor Garbash>on there too, that are building scalability solutions using ZEEK APIs. Okay.

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<v Dor Garbash>The second one we call it for synchronous. Okay. If

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<v Dor Garbash>you look at if you think about. Like blockchains like

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<v Dor Garbash>Ethereum or a lot of other blockchains where you have

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<v Dor Garbash>all these miners staking faking polls, you know, that that

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<v Dor Garbash>need to validate the blockchain to make sure it's decentralized.

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<v Dor Garbash>One of the things that one of the big hurdles

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<v Dor Garbash>they have is the fact they have to download the

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<v Dor Garbash>entire fricking blockchain to validate it. And now it's like

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<v Dor Garbash>many gigabytes of size. And actually it's going to grow

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<v Dor Garbash>and grow and grow over time to be terabytes of

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<v Dor Garbash>size at 1.21 gigawatts.

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<v Travis Wright>But why? Right. So much?

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<v Dor Garbash>That's right. Yeah, but it makes it you know, but

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<v Dor Garbash>it makes this idea of decentralization less accessible for everyday people. And,

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<v Dor Garbash>you know, you just need to have like a giant

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<v Dor Garbash>server farm, etc.. So with the K proofs you can

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<v Dor Garbash>actually and what minute they're, they've actually compressed, condensed this, this,

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<v Dor Garbash>this validation from many, many gigabytes into 22 kilobytes of

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<v Dor Garbash>something that can fit on your wrist and your pocket watch,

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<v Dor Garbash>you know, a smartphone. And I think the third one,

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<v Dor Garbash>and which I personally find the most exciting, is privacy. Okay.

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<v Dor Garbash>We know this is a big, big topic right now.

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<v Dor Garbash>I think everybody cares right now about privacy and how

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<v Dor Garbash>every day it seems like, you know, our life is

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<v Dor Garbash>becoming less and less private. We're getting more and more surveilled,

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<v Dor Garbash>less feel urgency about where our data even comes from.

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<v Dor Garbash>And here's zero knowledge proof. This is a bit like

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<v Dor Garbash>dark magic. Okay? It can. It gives you the ability.

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<v Dor Garbash>To prove, you know, something without revealing what it is

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<v Dor Garbash>that you know to the other party. So I give

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<v Dor Garbash>you an example. Let's say I want to buy a beer. Okay.

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<v Dor Garbash>And I need to prove to someone I'm over 21.

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<v Dor Garbash>I don't know. And it's over 21 or 18, but

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<v Dor Garbash>I can.

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<v Travis Wright>I can approve you. You look like you're over 21. Oh, yeah.

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<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, yeah.

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<v Joel Comm>He's just a very hurt.

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<v Dor Garbash>Someone asked me how I did this to. It's never

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<v Dor Garbash>happens to me. But, you know, with their knowledge, first

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<v Dor Garbash>you can prove you're 21 without saying how exactly old

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<v Dor Garbash>you are. Right. Like the bartender should have. No. Like,

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<v Dor Garbash>why should the bartender know you're whatever, 43? You know,

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<v Dor Garbash>that's none of their concern, so. And so this way,

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<v Dor Garbash>with using this proof, you can you can do it.

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<v Dor Garbash>And a lot of different types of data, you know,

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<v Dor Garbash>from like showing your for example, that your. Eligible to

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<v Dor Garbash>apply for a loan without printing out your bank account

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<v Dor Garbash>in detail and showing all your audio bank transactions and

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<v Dor Garbash>of the balances in all your account and spreading it

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<v Dor Garbash>to many, many people.

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<v Joel Comm>And it's kind of like being precourt, like being pre-qualified

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<v Joel Comm>for a loan, right? You're like, you gone to the banks,

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<v Joel Comm>you're qualified, and now you're going to go to a

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<v Joel Comm>lender and and the bank has vouched for you. Now

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<v Joel Comm>they're going to ask for proof of that, right? But

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<v Joel Comm>it's the same basic concept, right?

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<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, I can basically I can mathematically prove to you

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<v Dor Garbash>that I'm indeed over 21, you know, and I have

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<v Dor Garbash>mathematical proof to believe it, and I don't need to

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<v Dor Garbash>take out my I.D. or I don't need to print

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<v Dor Garbash>out my bank records and I can prove I'm a

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<v Dor Garbash>real human without sharing with you my Social Security number.

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<v Dor Garbash>You know, all this stuff. And it's it's a game changer.

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<v Dor Garbash>It's a game. Like, it's hard to think about it

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<v Dor Garbash>because we live in a world where we have to

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<v Dor Garbash>do that stuff, like, all the time. So we kind

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<v Dor Garbash>of take it as, you know, for granted. But in

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<v Dor Garbash>kind of like both, let's say, zero knowledge privacy world. And.

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<v Dor Garbash>People will be able to do a lot more things

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<v Dor Garbash>without being afraid about their identity being exposed or their

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<v Dor Garbash>private information being exposed. It will enable us to do.

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<v Dor Garbash>Way more things in our everyday lives. I mean, you know,

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<v Dor Garbash>I think just like the basic really basic stuff, like

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<v Dor Garbash>being able to to vote, okay, Like everybody on this

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<v Dor Garbash>planet being able to vote. Proving you're a real person,

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<v Dor Garbash>you know, you have legitimacy to to vote, but not

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<v Dor Garbash>to be afraid that your identity or your vote, you know,

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<v Dor Garbash>becomes known to some ruler. Okay. Like so again, as

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<v Dor Garbash>Americans or Westerners, we kind of take these things. It's

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<v Dor Garbash>pretty obvious, but it's actually not a right that's universally

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<v Dor Garbash>accessible for everybody on this planet.

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<v Travis Wright>And yeah, it sounds it sounds interesting what you're talking about,

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<v Travis Wright>but I think that there's still a core part of

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<v Travis Wright>this that people don't understand yet. Right. It sounds great. Okay.

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<v Travis Wright>Zero knowledge proof. You don't need you don't need knowledge

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<v Travis Wright>to be able to do that. But how is it

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<v Travis Wright>not manipulated? How is it that it knows it goes

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<v Travis Wright>with proof of work? I'm able to see the blockchain.

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<v Travis Wright>I'm able to see all the transactions. It can be

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<v Travis Wright>proved that this is accurate. That's not accurate. If you're

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<v Travis Wright>condensing that down to 22 kilobytes and it can be

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<v Travis Wright>on a thing, how exactly does that work and how

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<v Travis Wright>exactly is that a better system that would not be manipulated?

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<v Dor Garbash>Yeah. I think this is yeah, I think, you know,

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<v Dor Garbash>it's kind of funny because I think also behind the,

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<v Dor Garbash>you know, these abstractions of the blockchains, you kind of

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<v Dor Garbash>have extremely complicated cryptographic mechanisms, right, that are not really

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<v Dor Garbash>not everyday person can understand them, you know, But although

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<v Dor Garbash>they are do end up end up in the blockchain.

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<v Dor Garbash>So as you know, as proof, it's actually very, very, very,

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<v Dor Garbash>very similar. There is a bunch of. Cryptographic primitives like

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<v Dor Garbash>this very high math that I probably don't want to

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<v Dor Garbash>make now. And I'm actually not sure if I could

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<v Dor Garbash>be the best person. Like, you know, I'm not like

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<v Dor Garbash>a technical genius. Like other people in the foundation.

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<v Joel Comm>Travis could.

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<v Dor Garbash>Go into.

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<v Joel Comm>My maths, just give him a moment to light up

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<v Joel Comm>and give him some equations.

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<v Travis Wright>Well, the thing is that our listeners, our listeners, a

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<v Travis Wright>lot of them, you know, they're kind of new getting

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<v Travis Wright>into the space or they're trying to sort of get

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<v Travis Wright>a general gist of what it means. And it sounds interesting.

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<v Travis Wright>Zero zero protocol you zero proof. You don't need, you know,

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<v Travis Wright>zero knowledge proof, Right. Okay. So you don't need knowledge

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<v Travis Wright>to be able to do this. But that goes against

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<v Travis Wright>a lot of what we've told a lot of people

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<v Travis Wright>throughout the years is that you need to have some

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<v Travis Wright>of this proof. That's what makes blockchain great, is you

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<v Travis Wright>can tell this, oh, this $10 here is this person's

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<v Travis Wright>it's in this wallet now it's moved over to this

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<v Travis Wright>person's wallet. So I think that maybe the the Z

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<v Travis Wright>Z copy of it all is a little confusing is like,

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<v Travis Wright>who's the oracle who holds that truth? And if we

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<v Travis Wright>don't know it.

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<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, it is. So it's actually in that way it's very,

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<v Dor Garbash>very similar to the blockchain. Right. So you have. You know,

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<v Dor Garbash>the entire blockchain and payments. You know, it's all it's

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<v Dor Garbash>all basically about math, right? It's all about these cryptographic

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<v Dor Garbash>primitives that that work and cannot be broken or hacked to.

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<v Dor Garbash>And this is just 200 notes. Perfect. Just this is

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<v Dor Garbash>just applies for. For proving computations in the same way

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<v Dor Garbash>that you prove transactions. So, you know, without getting too

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<v Dor Garbash>much into the details, there's some hard math in the

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<v Dor Garbash>background that that works and makes sure that the proof

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<v Dor Garbash>is legit. And this is actually like the proof you

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<v Dor Garbash>claiming to have. Is actually like a hard proof. Of course,

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<v Dor Garbash>this requires significant computational research says. But again, this thing

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<v Dor Garbash>for you, you will be able to see them on

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<v Dor Garbash>the blockchain.

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<v Joel Comm>Yeah, because when we're talking about proof or it's 100%

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<v Joel Comm>like there's no well, we think we can prove it.

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<v Joel Comm>It needs to be factual. It needs to be completely legitimate.

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<v Joel Comm>So when we're talking about privacy especially, which I would

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<v Joel Comm>imagine is the biggest concern for people that are supporting

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<v Joel Comm>and looking at ways to move zero knowledge proof forward,

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<v Joel Comm>there can be no ambiguity, just like the Bitcoin blockchain

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<v Joel Comm>has to be completely accurate. There's no room for error

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<v Joel Comm>in the ledger whatsoever. Not even one Satoshi can be

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<v Joel Comm>off zero knowledge. Proof means this is completely accurate. There's

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<v Joel Comm>no room for fake news in this protocol.

0:13:41.940 --> 0:13:45.930
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah. I mean, it's at least about the specific facts

0:13:45.929 --> 0:13:50.130
<v Dor Garbash>that are being computed and taken as inputs. So it's

0:13:50.130 --> 0:13:51.990
<v Dor Garbash>kind of like, you know, in the end of it all,

0:13:51.990 --> 0:13:55.940
<v Dor Garbash>you know, it's, you know. In theory, you could have

0:13:55.940 --> 0:13:58.579
<v Dor Garbash>fake news, although like the specific fact, you know, about

0:13:58.580 --> 0:14:02.000
<v Dor Garbash>the person's age being above a certain number, you know,

0:14:02.000 --> 0:14:04.969
<v Dor Garbash>it will be true and it will be proven. You know,

0:14:05.510 --> 0:14:07.939
<v Dor Garbash>there's still a limit to what what can be proven

0:14:07.940 --> 0:14:08.720
<v Dor Garbash>and actually proven.

0:14:09.440 --> 0:14:12.199
<v Travis Wright>And now I think, you know, a lot of what's

0:14:12.200 --> 0:14:16.130
<v Travis Wright>happening on Ethereum is the scalability is not good. I mean,

0:14:16.130 --> 0:14:18.109
<v Travis Wright>I saw a tweet just the other day from a

0:14:18.110 --> 0:14:22.910
<v Travis Wright>top game developer who said, look, though, most blockchain gaming

0:14:22.910 --> 0:14:25.310
<v Travis Wright>is not going to happen on Ethereum. It just can't

0:14:25.310 --> 0:14:29.300
<v Travis Wright>because it can't process enough power at one time. There's

0:14:29.300 --> 0:14:32.330
<v Travis Wright>not enough transactions and it would cost way too much

0:14:32.330 --> 0:14:37.040
<v Travis Wright>money and gas to play some of these games on Ethereum. Now,

0:14:37.040 --> 0:14:39.530
<v Travis Wright>what you're saying to us, it seems like, is that

0:14:39.530 --> 0:14:43.670
<v Travis Wright>with the Z pick Z, KCP excuse me, zero knowledge

0:14:43.670 --> 0:14:47.120
<v Travis Wright>proof is that you have an oracle that says, Here's

0:14:47.120 --> 0:14:50.480
<v Travis Wright>the truth and we have to trust that. But then

0:14:50.480 --> 0:14:53.490
<v Travis Wright>we could do a lot more transactions per second. So

0:14:53.490 --> 0:14:58.580
<v Travis Wright>it would seem like Web3 metaverse, blockchain gaming, game fight

0:14:58.580 --> 0:15:01.700
<v Travis Wright>type of stuff, play to earn could work a lot better,

0:15:01.940 --> 0:15:04.430
<v Travis Wright>maybe on one of these types of things. And you

0:15:04.430 --> 0:15:08.060
<v Travis Wright>said that Z KCP is like a blockchain. Are you

0:15:08.060 --> 0:15:09.650
<v Travis Wright>saying it's not a blockchain?

0:15:11.950 --> 0:15:15.760
<v Dor Garbash>No. So if you if you think about it, to

0:15:15.830 --> 0:15:19.910
<v Dor Garbash>go first of all, like. You don't need to trust

0:15:20.210 --> 0:15:22.910
<v Dor Garbash>someone who provides as copy, you know, because you can.

0:15:23.300 --> 0:15:26.290
<v Dor Garbash>You can compute it yourself. Okay. So you can run.

0:15:26.300 --> 0:15:29.930
<v Dor Garbash>You can validate and run this calculation. It's the same

0:15:29.930 --> 0:15:37.830
<v Dor Garbash>s And I think a secondary thing is am. That? Yeah,

0:15:38.010 --> 0:15:40.200
<v Dor Garbash>One of one of the key things that can happen

0:15:40.200 --> 0:15:43.440
<v Dor Garbash>in a business that can happen off chain, like the

0:15:43.440 --> 0:15:48.450
<v Dor Garbash>computation can be off chain and you can actually. And

0:15:48.450 --> 0:15:49.860
<v Dor Garbash>I think this is like the stuff, it's kind of

0:15:49.860 --> 0:15:54.620
<v Dor Garbash>it's hard to wrap around. You can actually. Prove a

0:15:54.630 --> 0:16:00.620
<v Dor Garbash>certain computation actually took took place. Okay. So it's actually like.

0:16:01.750 --> 0:16:03.910
<v Dor Garbash>Better than Oracle's in a way, because you don't need

0:16:03.910 --> 0:16:09.890
<v Dor Garbash>to trust. And if you don't need to trust the Oracle. Am.

0:16:11.510 --> 0:16:14.900
<v Dor Garbash>So I think the physical piece is a group is

0:16:14.900 --> 0:16:21.070
<v Dor Garbash>a cryptographic primitive. And it's not necessarily a blockchain per se,

0:16:21.250 --> 0:16:25.630
<v Dor Garbash>but blockchain can use this cryptographic primitives. So Mina uses

0:16:25.630 --> 0:16:31.360
<v Dor Garbash>descriptor back to back cryptographic primitive, you know, to make

0:16:31.360 --> 0:16:34.620
<v Dor Garbash>the broth, to make the blockchain process more succinct. Or

0:16:34.630 --> 0:16:39.460
<v Dor Garbash>we use this primitive to build zero knowledge apps. So

0:16:39.460 --> 0:16:43.570
<v Dor Garbash>privacy preserving apps. But but it's not the same as,

0:16:43.570 --> 0:16:46.090
<v Dor Garbash>you know, it's just another technology that can be on

0:16:46.090 --> 0:16:47.260
<v Dor Garbash>top of auction.

0:16:47.470 --> 0:16:52.540
<v Joel Comm>You guys call this programmable privacy, right? So why or

0:16:52.570 --> 0:16:57.670
<v Joel Comm>why is zero knowledge proof so essential for the Web3

0:16:57.670 --> 0:17:02.350
<v Joel Comm>experience going forward as opposed to what are we what

0:17:02.350 --> 0:17:05.470
<v Joel Comm>do we have right now apart from zero knowledge proof

0:17:05.740 --> 0:17:09.130
<v Joel Comm>one knowledge proof like what's what is? If you're not

0:17:09.130 --> 0:17:11.980
<v Joel Comm>using zero knowledge proof, what are you using? You're using

0:17:11.980 --> 0:17:14.229
<v Joel Comm>a public blockchain, right?

0:17:16.260 --> 0:17:20.880
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah. Using a public blockchain, which has a lot of benefits. But,

0:17:21.750 --> 0:17:26.400
<v Dor Garbash>you know, let's put this analogy in your everyday life, right? Like,

0:17:26.400 --> 0:17:30.240
<v Dor Garbash>imagine that every single transaction you make with your your

0:17:30.240 --> 0:17:33.000
<v Dor Garbash>credit card and purchase is going to be forever posted

0:17:33.000 --> 0:17:36.720
<v Dor Garbash>on the public ledger and everybody can see it, which

0:17:36.720 --> 0:17:39.540
<v Dor Garbash>is basically what's going on, you know, a second or

0:17:39.540 --> 0:17:42.450
<v Dor Garbash>a second way to look at it. Think about if

0:17:42.450 --> 0:17:48.630
<v Dor Garbash>every time you you voted or. If for something or

0:17:48.630 --> 0:17:52.710
<v Dor Garbash>signal something, you know, everything is like under public forever,

0:17:52.710 --> 0:17:55.350
<v Dor Garbash>even if it's like 50 years from now, you know,

0:17:55.350 --> 0:17:58.200
<v Dor Garbash>and like where we're at, anything we're saying now would

0:17:58.200 --> 0:18:02.430
<v Dor Garbash>probably be like, not, not be fit, right? You know,

0:18:02.430 --> 0:18:05.190
<v Dor Garbash>everybody can everybody can access it and connect it to

0:18:05.190 --> 0:18:12.640
<v Dor Garbash>you and your your offerings. Okay. Like the zero privacy here. And,

0:18:13.480 --> 0:18:16.570
<v Dor Garbash>you know, this is actually I would say probably like

0:18:16.570 --> 0:18:18.730
<v Dor Garbash>this is worse than what's going on in Europe, too.

0:18:19.830 --> 0:18:23.490
<v Dor Garbash>In terms of privacy, at least at least in some applications,

0:18:24.119 --> 0:18:27.660
<v Dor Garbash>you know that that private information is only visible to

0:18:27.810 --> 0:18:31.919
<v Dor Garbash>a few corporations. Right. Or, you know, corporations and governments

0:18:31.920 --> 0:18:34.660
<v Dor Garbash>and not generally to the entire public.

0:18:34.680 --> 0:18:37.440
<v Travis Wright>And they love that. Right. The governments love the fact

0:18:37.440 --> 0:18:40.770
<v Travis Wright>that you can go in and trace where that Bitcoin

0:18:40.770 --> 0:18:43.440
<v Travis Wright>came from. You can go in and trace where that

0:18:43.440 --> 0:18:46.739
<v Travis Wright>Etherium came from originally. But what you're saying is you're

0:18:46.740 --> 0:18:51.030
<v Travis Wright>going to go from zero privacy to a zero knowledge proof,

0:18:51.240 --> 0:18:55.170
<v Travis Wright>which will then sort of mask your identity but still

0:18:55.170 --> 0:18:58.440
<v Travis Wright>allow you to transact. It seems to me that that's

0:18:58.440 --> 0:18:59.940
<v Travis Wright>going to be something they're going to try to outlaw

0:18:59.970 --> 0:19:02.520
<v Travis Wright>down the road, too, as they move towards this, the

0:19:02.530 --> 0:19:04.440
<v Travis Wright>central bank digital currency type thing.

0:19:07.280 --> 0:19:11.230
<v Dor Garbash>I think there's actually a wide variety of privacy use cases.

0:19:11.240 --> 0:19:15.669
<v Dor Garbash>And yeah, it's. I you know, I don't know what

0:19:15.670 --> 0:19:19.210
<v Dor Garbash>what people would like to legislate then or not. I

0:19:19.210 --> 0:19:23.770
<v Dor Garbash>just know that I just believe that that a world where.

0:19:24.810 --> 0:19:29.520
<v Dor Garbash>Individual privacy is is protected if is a better world.

0:19:30.060 --> 0:19:33.240
<v Joel Comm>This is different than like like a monero or a

0:19:33.240 --> 0:19:36.840
<v Joel Comm>Zcash where it's a masked address, but there's still a

0:19:36.840 --> 0:19:41.670
<v Joel Comm>public chain where you can see the transaction that took place, right?

0:19:42.300 --> 0:19:46.290
<v Joel Comm>I'm assuming that somehow this is like next level from that.

0:19:48.600 --> 0:19:52.919
<v Dor Garbash>Well. Well, first of all, like, like, you know, make

0:19:52.920 --> 0:19:58.310
<v Dor Garbash>me know layer one is is public and accessible, but. Yeah,

0:19:58.310 --> 0:20:02.950
<v Dor Garbash>when you do. When you when you were using the

0:20:03.010 --> 0:20:08.130
<v Dor Garbash>K apps. Yeah. That's a that's a that's a different matter.

0:20:08.130 --> 0:20:10.800
<v Dor Garbash>And then yeah, you can benefit from all these like.

0:20:11.869 --> 0:20:12.810
<v Dor Garbash>Privacy features.

0:20:12.869 --> 0:20:17.330
<v Joel Comm>So so we're both really deep into Nfts. How do

0:20:17.330 --> 0:20:23.660
<v Joel Comm>you see zero knowledge proof applying to, you know, Nfts and, and,

0:20:24.260 --> 0:20:28.220
<v Joel Comm>you know, gaming assets and metaverse, all of this, especially

0:20:28.220 --> 0:20:30.950
<v Joel Comm>when we're talking metaverse, we're really, you know, privacy could

0:20:30.950 --> 0:20:32.750
<v Joel Comm>be a huge issue for people.

0:20:34.640 --> 0:20:38.380
<v Dor Garbash>Oh, yeah, definitely. Yeah. I mean, if you can think

0:20:38.380 --> 0:20:42.690
<v Dor Garbash>about it together. That's very fascinating. I think. I think just. Well,

0:20:42.700 --> 0:20:45.610
<v Dor Garbash>I think privately owning and if it is as a starter,

0:20:45.630 --> 0:20:49.240
<v Dor Garbash>that's like a pretty good, good start. I also believe

0:20:49.240 --> 0:20:51.700
<v Dor Garbash>that a lot of initiatives are kind of used as

0:20:51.970 --> 0:20:55.359
<v Dor Garbash>almost like a reputation system. Okay. Like kind of a

0:20:55.359 --> 0:20:59.119
<v Dor Garbash>way for you to. Showing you you've been to places,

0:20:59.119 --> 0:21:02.000
<v Dor Garbash>you accomplished things, right? You get an NFT, you know,

0:21:02.000 --> 0:21:06.500
<v Dor Garbash>it's almost becomes like a diploma. So I think people

0:21:06.500 --> 0:21:13.000
<v Dor Garbash>can start to add. You know, do good. Provide value.

0:21:13.030 --> 0:21:18.940
<v Dor Garbash>Get recognized without revealing their entire identity. And I think

0:21:18.940 --> 0:21:21.159
<v Dor Garbash>this is great, you know, especially if you think about.

0:21:22.090 --> 0:21:24.730
<v Dor Garbash>All the other spaces in third world countries where people

0:21:24.730 --> 0:21:33.990
<v Dor Garbash>don't even have basic human rights. And. Yeah. I don't know, like.

0:21:35.030 --> 0:21:37.820
<v Dor Garbash>Are there any other use cases you are also interested

0:21:37.820 --> 0:21:39.639
<v Dor Garbash>in or fascinated with? And if this is kind of

0:21:39.800 --> 0:21:43.790
<v Dor Garbash>not my not my expertise, but it's very fun conversation.

0:21:43.830 --> 0:21:45.919
<v Travis Wright>I think it's interesting when you when you're just talking

0:21:45.920 --> 0:21:47.780
<v Travis Wright>about all of the use cases. And so I'm looking

0:21:47.780 --> 0:21:49.640
<v Travis Wright>at some other product, you know, some other places right

0:21:49.640 --> 0:21:52.220
<v Travis Wright>now where it's talking about, you know, for one, the

0:21:52.220 --> 0:21:55.689
<v Travis Wright>blockchain side of things, finance and how Zeke, Zeke, KP

0:21:55.730 --> 0:21:58.790
<v Travis Wright>is going to work on that. Online voting sounds really

0:21:58.790 --> 0:22:01.609
<v Travis Wright>interesting to me because there's a huge problem when it

0:22:01.609 --> 0:22:04.220
<v Travis Wright>comes to just mail in voting where you can where

0:22:04.220 --> 0:22:07.280
<v Travis Wright>the mail in votes get sent to different addresses, sometimes

0:22:07.280 --> 0:22:09.830
<v Travis Wright>multiple people at one address, they fill them all out,

0:22:09.830 --> 0:22:12.380
<v Travis Wright>drop them in a box, that vote just gets counted

0:22:12.380 --> 0:22:14.990
<v Travis Wright>and that's not legit. So I would love to know

0:22:15.380 --> 0:22:20.510
<v Travis Wright>how does Zero Knowledge proof work in online voting and

0:22:20.510 --> 0:22:23.120
<v Travis Wright>what is the best use case that you've seen so

0:22:23.119 --> 0:22:27.139
<v Travis Wright>far with online voting So people could participate in something

0:22:27.140 --> 0:22:29.780
<v Travis Wright>like that so they could get a feel for how

0:22:29.780 --> 0:22:31.939
<v Travis Wright>legit it is? Because I don't think people at the

0:22:31.940 --> 0:22:34.699
<v Travis Wright>beginning is going to trust it until they learn to

0:22:34.700 --> 0:22:35.180
<v Travis Wright>trust it.

0:22:37.100 --> 0:22:40.280
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, that makes sense, I think. Yeah, Well, Ted, generally

0:22:40.280 --> 0:22:43.790
<v Dor Garbash>there's a bit of a legitimacy challenge right now for

0:22:43.790 --> 0:22:47.300
<v Dor Garbash>democracies around the world where the legitimacy of democracies are

0:22:47.300 --> 0:22:52.310
<v Dor Garbash>constantly challenged. And yeah, and I think having, having mathematical

0:22:52.310 --> 0:22:56.190
<v Dor Garbash>proofs that, you know, your vote has been, you know,

0:22:56.210 --> 0:22:59.690
<v Dor Garbash>your vote is real and being counted is actually would

0:22:59.690 --> 0:23:04.780
<v Dor Garbash>be extremely valuable in that context. And. Let's see. What

0:23:04.780 --> 0:23:05.990
<v Dor Garbash>what was your second question?

0:23:07.470 --> 0:23:11.580
<v Travis Wright>And my question was about what what sort of online

0:23:11.580 --> 0:23:15.090
<v Travis Wright>voting is out there now? Is there a use case

0:23:15.090 --> 0:23:18.030
<v Travis Wright>for that where people can go and do online voting

0:23:18.030 --> 0:23:20.910
<v Travis Wright>and see how it works? And then because I know

0:23:20.910 --> 0:23:24.510
<v Travis Wright>that there's people who are working on different forms of

0:23:24.510 --> 0:23:28.830
<v Travis Wright>trying to help people with legislation. Right. To actually give

0:23:28.830 --> 0:23:30.810
<v Travis Wright>power back to the people. And it seems to me

0:23:30.810 --> 0:23:34.170
<v Travis Wright>like this could be something that could help give power

0:23:34.170 --> 0:23:37.169
<v Travis Wright>back to the people if it's trustworthy. Right. So people

0:23:37.170 --> 0:23:39.420
<v Travis Wright>have to become excuse me, people have to become familiar

0:23:39.420 --> 0:23:44.070
<v Travis Wright>with that. So what what is working People go to

0:23:44.070 --> 0:23:48.770
<v Travis Wright>test online voting with with zero knowledge right now. Is

0:23:48.770 --> 0:23:49.190
<v Travis Wright>there a place?

0:23:49.220 --> 0:23:54.139
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah. Yeah, that's a great question. So. And before I

0:23:54.140 --> 0:23:57.740
<v Dor Garbash>worked in Muni, I was head of governance in HK,

0:23:57.740 --> 0:24:04.199
<v Dor Garbash>which is a cardano's main. Main development company. And where.

0:24:04.200 --> 0:24:10.379
<v Dor Garbash>There we develop privacy. Privacy. Preserving voting. Using the KPIs

0:24:11.040 --> 0:24:14.970
<v Dor Garbash>that actually powered our innovation fund that had more than

0:24:14.970 --> 0:24:21.030
<v Dor Garbash>50,000 voters participating and using this mechanism, we funded more

0:24:21.030 --> 0:24:26.940
<v Dor Garbash>than a thousand blockchain projects. And with and right now

0:24:26.940 --> 0:24:31.239
<v Dor Garbash>in meNow, we're going to do something similar. And we're

0:24:31.240 --> 0:24:34.450
<v Dor Garbash>basically just you know, we just had this I mean,

0:24:34.450 --> 0:24:36.760
<v Dor Garbash>I think one of the really interesting and exciting things

0:24:36.760 --> 0:24:41.440
<v Dor Garbash>about zero knowledge proof. Is it just. It's so cutting

0:24:41.440 --> 0:24:47.500
<v Dor Garbash>edge right now that literally those early use cases and

0:24:47.500 --> 0:24:49.330
<v Dor Garbash>everything you talk about, like show me, show me an

0:24:49.330 --> 0:24:52.750
<v Dor Garbash>example of how this is being used. This is now

0:24:52.750 --> 0:24:55.750
<v Dor Garbash>being built, right? All these exciting use cases that are

0:24:55.750 --> 0:24:59.199
<v Dor Garbash>pushing the edge of what's possible, the literally getting getting

0:24:59.200 --> 0:25:05.770
<v Dor Garbash>built right now. So we're in three weeks in Mena,

0:25:05.770 --> 0:25:10.540
<v Dor Garbash>We're going to launch an innovation program called Zika Ignite,

0:25:11.290 --> 0:25:14.859
<v Dor Garbash>where people are actually going to have the ability to

0:25:14.859 --> 0:25:17.980
<v Dor Garbash>receive support and funding to actually develop these types of

0:25:18.760 --> 0:25:19.480
<v Dor Garbash>use cases.

0:25:20.910 --> 0:25:23.880
<v Joel Comm>Yes. So actually, for those who are watching I've got

0:25:23.880 --> 0:25:27.470
<v Joel Comm>MENA protocol dot com up on the visuals right now

0:25:27.490 --> 0:25:30.840
<v Joel Comm>says MENA is building the privacy and security layer for

0:25:30.840 --> 0:25:35.490
<v Joel Comm>Web three using zero knowledge technology. You guys can go

0:25:35.490 --> 0:25:37.800
<v Joel Comm>down the rabbit hole and learn about Z K apps

0:25:37.800 --> 0:25:41.220
<v Joel Comm>there and you put out this report, The State of

0:25:41.220 --> 0:25:44.130
<v Joel Comm>Zero Knowledge report 2022. We're gonna have a link to

0:25:44.130 --> 0:25:46.680
<v Joel Comm>that for you in the show notes a bad code

0:25:46.680 --> 0:25:50.250
<v Joel Comm>that I and forward slash 668 and you can read

0:25:50.250 --> 0:25:52.560
<v Joel Comm>about that travel ask questions your sir.

0:25:52.560 --> 0:25:55.170
<v Travis Wright>Well my question is around this I just looked on

0:25:55.170 --> 0:25:58.710
<v Travis Wright>coingecko I did not see Mena on there. I looked

0:25:58.710 --> 0:26:04.649
<v Travis Wright>in top crypto categories and looked for zero knowledge proof cryptos.

0:26:04.650 --> 0:26:08.129
<v Travis Wright>I didn't see any. So what are you know, when

0:26:08.130 --> 0:26:10.290
<v Travis Wright>people are now going out and doing their own research

0:26:10.290 --> 0:26:13.800
<v Travis Wright>down the rabbit hole, where do you suggest they go?

0:26:16.080 --> 0:26:18.210
<v Dor Garbash>I think just Google mina mina protocol.

0:26:18.810 --> 0:26:21.119
<v Travis Wright>Is that going to be a crypto? Is that a project?

0:26:21.119 --> 0:26:24.120
<v Travis Wright>Is that a coin people can invest in? MENA is

0:26:24.119 --> 0:26:26.160
<v Travis Wright>it doesn't look like it's available yet, correct?

0:26:27.880 --> 0:26:30.760
<v Dor Garbash>No notes available. This project had been you know, we

0:26:30.760 --> 0:26:36.189
<v Dor Garbash>had our main in launch a few years ago where.

0:26:36.640 --> 0:26:38.199
<v Travis Wright>I mean, if you go there we go. It is

0:26:38.200 --> 0:26:40.900
<v Travis Wright>it's the number one overall. Wasn't popping up on Coingecko

0:26:40.900 --> 0:26:43.470
<v Travis Wright>when I tried earlier. And that's a token right now. Okay,

0:26:43.480 --> 0:26:43.780
<v Travis Wright>I see.

0:26:44.750 --> 0:26:49.290
<v Dor Garbash>It's it's an extremely legitimate project. It's actually had many,

0:26:49.290 --> 0:26:52.440
<v Dor Garbash>many years of development, but we're pretty much the pioneers

0:26:52.440 --> 0:26:55.830
<v Dor Garbash>in in this space. You know, we're I think we're

0:26:55.830 --> 0:26:57.449
<v Dor Garbash>we're like really the only ones that have like an

0:26:57.450 --> 0:27:05.310
<v Dor Garbash>actual functional zero knowledge layer one running and. Yeah. I think,

0:27:06.390 --> 0:27:09.659
<v Dor Garbash>you know, if you don't mind me, like pitching a bit,

0:27:09.660 --> 0:27:11.400
<v Dor Garbash>you know, I think I think the other really interesting

0:27:11.400 --> 0:27:17.540
<v Dor Garbash>thing about now is our like, language for developing Zika,

0:27:18.090 --> 0:27:23.340
<v Dor Garbash>a kind of question, I guess, which is like JavaScript.

0:27:23.609 --> 0:27:26.580
<v Dor Garbash>So if like the most popular programming language in the

0:27:26.580 --> 0:27:30.600
<v Dor Garbash>world and when you look at other actors in the space,

0:27:31.290 --> 0:27:34.470
<v Dor Garbash>they're pretty much forcing developers to learn a whole new

0:27:34.859 --> 0:27:39.909
<v Dor Garbash>programming language. Usually like one that is like obscure and

0:27:39.910 --> 0:27:41.980
<v Dor Garbash>was kind of invented. And, you know, maybe there's like

0:27:41.980 --> 0:27:46.540
<v Dor Garbash>a handful of people that are actually like, using it and.

0:27:48.000 --> 0:27:51.179
<v Dor Garbash>While our technology is just way more accessible for an

0:27:51.180 --> 0:27:54.420
<v Dor Garbash>everyday developer to come in and get started and build

0:27:54.420 --> 0:27:55.230
<v Dor Garbash>their own day care.

0:27:55.780 --> 0:27:57.869
<v Travis Wright>Dude, I'm looking at this right now. I'm looking at

0:27:57.869 --> 0:28:00.120
<v Travis Wright>this and you guys are like 50 something cents right now,

0:28:00.119 --> 0:28:02.730
<v Travis Wright>but in the all time high you guys are over $6.

0:28:03.060 --> 0:28:05.040
<v Travis Wright>So just to get to your previous all time high,

0:28:05.040 --> 0:28:07.950
<v Travis Wright>that's a 12 x. Not financial advice, but if you're

0:28:07.950 --> 0:28:10.560
<v Travis Wright>saying that you guys are the leaders in this and

0:28:10.560 --> 0:28:13.649
<v Travis Wright>you guys are creating the technology that that other peoples

0:28:13.650 --> 0:28:16.350
<v Travis Wright>are sort of building theirs on, might not not financial

0:28:16.350 --> 0:28:18.060
<v Travis Wright>advice but might not be a bad idea to look

0:28:18.060 --> 0:28:19.260
<v Travis Wright>into this a little further.

0:28:21.900 --> 0:28:24.750
<v Dor Garbash>I don't think I can come at that price. No, no,

0:28:24.750 --> 0:28:29.870
<v Dor Garbash>it's really my focus. You know? The focus of us and,

0:28:29.920 --> 0:28:33.250
<v Dor Garbash>you know, is actually like, yeah, just bringing this technology

0:28:33.250 --> 0:28:36.670
<v Dor Garbash>to life and making sure there's real world use cases.

0:28:36.700 --> 0:28:41.470
<v Dor Garbash>You know, making sure the ecosystem thrives and and, you know,

0:28:41.470 --> 0:28:43.120
<v Dor Garbash>and making sure that at the end of the day,

0:28:43.120 --> 0:28:45.190
<v Dor Garbash>we're making the world a better place, you know, and

0:28:45.190 --> 0:28:50.050
<v Dor Garbash>we're giving the technologies that. You know, I really wish

0:28:50.050 --> 0:28:54.550
<v Dor Garbash>for us, as the reluctant community like, to kind of

0:28:54.550 --> 0:28:58.750
<v Dor Garbash>move from a defensive perspective about privacy to a more

0:28:58.750 --> 0:29:01.240
<v Dor Garbash>a bit more like offensive perspective. So. So what do

0:29:01.240 --> 0:29:04.000
<v Dor Garbash>I mean? Instead of like trying to fight the fight

0:29:04.000 --> 0:29:06.990
<v Dor Garbash>of like, oh, let's like add if that any future

0:29:07.000 --> 0:29:12.640
<v Dor Garbash>any bit of privacy while whatever big, big organizations of

0:29:12.640 --> 0:29:17.020
<v Dor Garbash>the world are eating into privacy faster. You know, we

0:29:17.020 --> 0:29:19.780
<v Dor Garbash>can just create a world where privacy is a first

0:29:19.780 --> 0:29:23.620
<v Dor Garbash>class citizen that actually enables people to do way more

0:29:23.620 --> 0:29:26.200
<v Dor Garbash>things they just couldn't do before. Okay. I think I

0:29:26.200 --> 0:29:29.290
<v Dor Garbash>think from like when you start to think about, you know,

0:29:29.350 --> 0:29:32.650
<v Dor Garbash>what kind of headache and cost is getting medical records,

0:29:32.770 --> 0:29:37.150
<v Dor Garbash>for example, from from one one provider to another, sharing

0:29:37.690 --> 0:29:43.600
<v Dor Garbash>scientific knowledge from like even even if you have let's say,

0:29:43.600 --> 0:29:46.420
<v Dor Garbash>if you have an embarrassing personal problem. Okay. Like.

0:29:46.720 --> 0:29:49.479
<v Joel Comm>I don't want to talk about that. I don't want

0:29:49.480 --> 0:29:50.110
<v Joel Comm>to talk about that.

0:29:52.300 --> 0:29:54.610
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah, but like, even if you're if even if, you know,

0:29:54.610 --> 0:29:57.370
<v Dor Garbash>it's like it's funny, but it's also real, you know,

0:29:57.370 --> 0:30:02.170
<v Dor Garbash>like people that are facing a problem like addiction. Okay,

0:30:02.180 --> 0:30:05.050
<v Dor Garbash>So right now, they can take just go out in

0:30:05.050 --> 0:30:07.120
<v Dor Garbash>the world and, like, apply to all sorts of places

0:30:07.120 --> 0:30:09.820
<v Dor Garbash>and find the best service, like a normal market place,

0:30:09.820 --> 0:30:13.240
<v Dor Garbash>you know, because they're afraid for their identity, they're fearful

0:30:13.240 --> 0:30:17.040
<v Dor Garbash>for privacy in there. Their access to services is very limited.

0:30:17.050 --> 0:30:19.900
<v Dor Garbash>But what if your privacy is guaranteed? You know what?

0:30:19.900 --> 0:30:23.800
<v Dor Garbash>If you can talk, share, get your problem treated, You know,

0:30:23.800 --> 0:30:27.400
<v Dor Garbash>getting people to to help, to support you without that

0:30:27.400 --> 0:30:33.070
<v Dor Garbash>fear or like, what if people could be whistleblowers or reports? Yeah.

0:30:33.130 --> 0:30:35.410
<v Dor Garbash>Let's say like, you know, more than, you know, millions

0:30:35.410 --> 0:30:40.040
<v Dor Garbash>of people die from, you know, construction workers die every

0:30:40.060 --> 0:30:45.520
<v Dor Garbash>day because inadequate safety procedures in their worksites. Right. What

0:30:45.520 --> 0:30:47.680
<v Dor Garbash>if they had a safe way to report that? Maybe

0:30:47.680 --> 0:30:48.020
<v Dor Garbash>if they can.

0:30:48.370 --> 0:30:50.980
<v Travis Wright>That's a really interesting use case. I thought you said,

0:30:50.980 --> 0:30:55.760
<v Travis Wright>what if you could be anonymous so you could talk shit, right? Anonymously.

0:30:55.780 --> 0:30:56.860
<v Travis Wright>It was when I thought he was going to say,

0:30:56.860 --> 0:31:00.280
<v Travis Wright>but he said talk is you know, that's really. So

0:31:00.280 --> 0:31:03.219
<v Travis Wright>you're talking about these whistleblowers. I like that idea. Is

0:31:03.220 --> 0:31:07.630
<v Travis Wright>there a MENA protocol lab of some sort where you

0:31:07.630 --> 0:31:11.770
<v Travis Wright>guys are saying, submit, you know, your idea for a proposal?

0:31:11.770 --> 0:31:13.750
<v Travis Wright>We have a we have some funds over here in

0:31:13.750 --> 0:31:16.750
<v Travis Wright>Mena to utilize. Is that something you guys as ecosystem has?

0:31:18.520 --> 0:31:21.640
<v Dor Garbash>That's right. Actually in this they said it three weeks. What?

0:31:21.640 --> 0:31:25.330
<v Dor Garbash>I think Zika ignites one. Okay. Which will be distributing

0:31:25.960 --> 0:31:33.820
<v Dor Garbash>three quarters of $1,000,000 in US decision tokens just to

0:31:33.820 --> 0:31:38.020
<v Dor Garbash>be this early seed crazy exploration lab for people to

0:31:38.020 --> 0:31:40.300
<v Dor Garbash>develop those early use cases.

0:31:41.480 --> 0:31:42.920
<v Joel Comm>Nice. So, you know.

0:31:43.010 --> 0:31:45.140
<v Dor Garbash>If you're a developer and you just feel like you

0:31:45.140 --> 0:31:46.790
<v Dor Garbash>want to be on the cutting edge and you want

0:31:46.790 --> 0:31:50.150
<v Dor Garbash>to not just like optimize existing things, but, you know,

0:31:50.150 --> 0:31:55.070
<v Dor Garbash>maybe create whole new product categories, push the edges. We

0:31:55.070 --> 0:31:58.460
<v Dor Garbash>want to empower you and give you that opportunity to

0:31:58.460 --> 0:31:58.850
<v Dor Garbash>do that.

0:31:59.030 --> 0:32:02.810
<v Joel Comm>It's funny because the term zero knowledge, the website says

0:32:02.810 --> 0:32:06.110
<v Joel Comm>build with zero knowledge. Well, that's me. I have no knowledge.

0:32:06.180 --> 0:32:08.660
<v Joel Comm>I I'm being invited to build.

0:32:09.160 --> 0:32:09.460
<v Travis Wright>Yeah.

0:32:10.210 --> 0:32:13.640
<v Dor Garbash>Yeah. Obviously that yeah I visit that zero zero knowledge

0:32:13.640 --> 0:32:17.990
<v Dor Garbash>whatever weird mathematician an academic think did not consult the

0:32:17.990 --> 0:32:19.030
<v Dor Garbash>branding agency.

0:32:19.040 --> 0:32:21.710
<v Joel Comm>Right. Hey, this don't have a GED or a high

0:32:21.710 --> 0:32:23.590
<v Joel Comm>school diploma build with zero knowledge.

0:32:23.860 --> 0:32:29.600
<v Dor Garbash>I right. I know my job well.

0:32:30.050 --> 0:32:32.950
<v Joel Comm>Now I have some knowledge. And.

0:32:32.960 --> 0:32:35.240
<v Travis Wright>And we're having one knowledge now. Now.

0:32:36.170 --> 0:32:37.270
<v Joel Comm>Right now I have one.

0:32:37.270 --> 0:32:38.270
<v Travis Wright>Half of the knowledge.

0:32:38.660 --> 0:32:41.210
<v Joel Comm>To add to my zero knowledge board. Thanks for coming

0:32:41.210 --> 0:32:44.810
<v Joel Comm>on and share with us today. You keep keep developing

0:32:44.810 --> 0:32:48.740
<v Joel Comm>over there at it Mina mina protocol dot com is

0:32:48.740 --> 0:32:51.260
<v Joel Comm>the Web site and you guys can find links to

0:32:51.260 --> 0:32:54.710
<v Joel Comm>it and to the the report that they released in

0:32:54.710 --> 0:32:57.410
<v Joel Comm>the show notes that bad code that I and forward

0:32:57.410 --> 0:33:01.760
<v Joel Comm>slash 668. We're going to take our one knowledge now

0:33:02.000 --> 0:33:05.180
<v Joel Comm>and go on with the show so thanks man appreciate it.

0:33:05.570 --> 0:33:07.580
<v Travis Wright>I just want to say d'oh! You didn't seem mean

0:33:07.700 --> 0:33:10.760
<v Travis Wright>to me at all. You seem pretty nicer. Yeah, really nice.

0:33:13.790 --> 0:33:16.510
<v Dor Garbash>Thank you. I think that is a great compliment. So

0:33:16.520 --> 0:33:19.790
<v Dor Garbash>thank you so much. You do have enjoyed the rest

0:33:19.790 --> 0:33:21.080
<v Dor Garbash>of your day. Take care.

0:33:22.850 --> 0:33:25.790
<v Joel Comm>And now you know a little bit more about zero

0:33:25.790 --> 0:33:29.300
<v Joel Comm>knowledge proof. And it really is a very simple concept,

0:33:29.300 --> 0:33:34.310
<v Joel Comm>and I understand completely why this is important for privacy.

0:33:34.520 --> 0:33:39.110
<v Travis Wright>Mm hmm. I don't fully understand the mechanisms of it. Right.

0:33:39.380 --> 0:33:42.830
<v Travis Wright>So I don't know where the vulnerabilities are within it,

0:33:42.860 --> 0:33:47.210
<v Travis Wright>because it's math. It's math. Yeah. But you know what

0:33:47.390 --> 0:33:49.430
<v Travis Wright>we're in this space is like, you never know. Trust

0:33:49.430 --> 0:33:52.250
<v Travis Wright>but verify. And so we can interview this guy, and

0:33:52.250 --> 0:33:55.370
<v Travis Wright>he can be our verification. But now we trust. I mean,

0:33:55.370 --> 0:33:57.890
<v Travis Wright>I don't know. It's still it's like I need to

0:33:57.890 --> 0:34:00.350
<v Travis Wright>know more information about it, because right now I feel

0:34:01.400 --> 0:34:03.740
<v Travis Wright>a little on a little little I don't feel as

0:34:03.740 --> 0:34:06.050
<v Travis Wright>much trust as I should have. But it seems like

0:34:06.050 --> 0:34:08.570
<v Travis Wright>if it is legit and it can do the things

0:34:08.570 --> 0:34:12.259
<v Travis Wright>it says without having those vulnerabilities, then it might be

0:34:12.260 --> 0:34:16.399
<v Travis Wright>a good solution for online voting. Potentially. I like that concept.

0:34:16.400 --> 0:34:19.009
<v Travis Wright>I like I don't like mail in voting. People who

0:34:19.010 --> 0:34:22.430
<v Travis Wright>listen to this show, they know that, right? It's you've

0:34:22.430 --> 0:34:26.020
<v Travis Wright>seen 200 mule, 2000 mules. You know, things can be fraudulent.

0:34:26.420 --> 0:34:27.350
<v Joel Comm>You're just being a.

0:34:27.860 --> 0:34:30.650
<v Travis Wright>Upset about it. You're upset about it is what it is.

0:34:31.460 --> 0:34:33.259
<v Joel Comm>If somebody is upset about it and we're going to

0:34:33.260 --> 0:34:35.270
<v Joel Comm>read their review in just a moment, but I want

0:34:35.270 --> 0:34:38.300
<v Joel Comm>you guys to know that you can get a free NFT.

0:34:38.750 --> 0:34:41.120
<v Joel Comm>All you need to be is in the bad crypto

0:34:41.120 --> 0:34:45.110
<v Joel Comm>nifty club. You go to bad crypto dot, Uncut dot

0:34:45.320 --> 0:34:47.270
<v Joel Comm>FM is the link to it, and then you want

0:34:47.270 --> 0:34:50.060
<v Joel Comm>to make sure that you've got one of these spinning

0:34:50.060 --> 0:34:55.340
<v Joel Comm>nfts in your wallet. $3.24 at today's Etherium price. Why

0:34:55.340 --> 0:34:57.350
<v Joel Comm>do they cost anything at all? Just so we don't

0:34:57.350 --> 0:35:00.020
<v Joel Comm>have bots scooping them up? You put something out there

0:35:00.020 --> 0:35:02.060
<v Joel Comm>for free and all these bots end up with them

0:35:02.060 --> 0:35:04.280
<v Joel Comm>and then they get all the nfts and you know,

0:35:04.280 --> 0:35:06.620
<v Joel Comm>we figure bots aren't going to drop three bucks. This

0:35:06.620 --> 0:35:09.950
<v Joel Comm>is for people who enjoy the show. So go to

0:35:09.950 --> 0:35:13.730
<v Joel Comm>bad Crypto Dot Uncut FM, make sure you have this.

0:35:14.300 --> 0:35:17.569
<v Joel Comm>I think we'll do the cut off will be Saturday

0:35:17.750 --> 0:35:20.390
<v Joel Comm>the 28th. If you don't have one by then you're

0:35:20.390 --> 0:35:21.890
<v Joel Comm>not going to get the free drop. But if you've

0:35:21.890 --> 0:35:24.170
<v Joel Comm>got one in your wallet, you will get the free drop,

0:35:24.170 --> 0:35:27.020
<v Joel Comm>which I have not yet seen because Travis has not

0:35:27.020 --> 0:35:29.090
<v Joel Comm>yet made it. He doesn't even know what it looks

0:35:29.090 --> 0:35:29.650
<v Joel Comm>like yet.

0:35:29.660 --> 0:35:31.640
<v Travis Wright>I don't I think it's going to be something that's

0:35:31.640 --> 0:35:33.590
<v Travis Wright>a little silly, though. It should be this one. I'll

0:35:33.590 --> 0:35:35.570
<v Travis Wright>probably try to be a little more funny because if

0:35:35.570 --> 0:35:38.630
<v Travis Wright>somebody has zero knowledge, the kind of probably an idiot,

0:35:39.140 --> 0:35:41.030
<v Travis Wright>this is a little different. If you have zero knowledge,

0:35:41.030 --> 0:35:45.560
<v Travis Wright>prove it's a different sort of metaphor, but we'll just

0:35:45.560 --> 0:35:47.210
<v Travis Wright>see how it goes. I'm literally look, you go look

0:35:47.210 --> 0:35:50.990
<v Travis Wright>in zero knowledge proof images on a search engine. There's

0:35:50.989 --> 0:35:53.730
<v Travis Wright>nothing they all look blockchain. There's nothing really that make

0:35:53.810 --> 0:35:58.160
<v Travis Wright>that goes oh, zero knowledge proof. So I don't know

0:35:58.160 --> 0:36:00.469
<v Travis Wright>that there is a definitive image of the Internet.

0:36:00.739 --> 0:36:03.919
<v Joel Comm>The Internet has no knowledge of zero knowledge. It's like

0:36:03.920 --> 0:36:06.259
<v Joel Comm>a double negative. So they got to figure that out.

0:36:06.739 --> 0:36:08.750
<v Travis Wright>Dude, I have had a lot of comments and people

0:36:08.750 --> 0:36:12.980
<v Travis Wright>messaging me about those Etherium Nfts that we put out. Yeah,

0:36:12.980 --> 0:36:13.759
<v Travis Wright>those ones I was in.

0:36:13.760 --> 0:36:14.150
<v Joel Comm>Those are.

0:36:14.239 --> 0:36:14.630
<v Travis Wright>Those are.

0:36:14.870 --> 0:36:17.239
<v Joel Comm>Really solid if you did get them, but you don't

0:36:17.239 --> 0:36:20.780
<v Joel Comm>see them, check out open, see your hidden folder because

0:36:20.780 --> 0:36:25.310
<v Joel Comm>Polygon Nfts tend to automatically be hidden if they're not

0:36:25.310 --> 0:36:28.339
<v Joel Comm>coming from a verified collection. So make sure you go

0:36:28.340 --> 0:36:30.859
<v Joel Comm>and look because they could be hiding in there. Also,

0:36:30.860 --> 0:36:32.810
<v Joel Comm>a lot of great comments we got from people on

0:36:32.810 --> 0:36:35.690
<v Joel Comm>the Teka Tiwari. We got some great tweets and feedback,

0:36:35.900 --> 0:36:41.700
<v Joel Comm>but this guy, Trent Rob Rabb. Trent Crabbe. He's a Canadian,

0:36:41.700 --> 0:36:45.180
<v Joel Comm>a he's a hoser. And he he went out of

0:36:45.180 --> 0:36:47.700
<v Joel Comm>his way to write this year review because he felt

0:36:47.700 --> 0:36:51.540
<v Joel Comm>real passionate about the show. He said it was probably

0:36:51.719 --> 0:36:54.989
<v Joel Comm>the worst podcast I've listened to a and I'm going

0:36:54.989 --> 0:36:58.980
<v Joel Comm>to read this in Canadian because why not? I don't.

0:36:58.980 --> 0:37:02.069
<v Travis Wright>Even I don't even see that one on my on the.

0:37:02.070 --> 0:37:05.730
<v Joel Comm>Air. I really enjoy investing in crypto podcast. When I

0:37:05.730 --> 0:37:08.370
<v Joel Comm>stumbled across this one, I was excited as I saw,

0:37:08.370 --> 0:37:12.030
<v Joel Comm>the guest was Deka DKA and he always provides good

0:37:12.030 --> 0:37:15.630
<v Joel Comm>insights into the market. I couldn't be more disappointed in

0:37:15.780 --> 0:37:19.830
<v Joel Comm>these hosts. These hosers are clowns the way they conducted

0:37:19.830 --> 0:37:23.160
<v Joel Comm>the podcast. The guy in the background constantly adding his

0:37:23.160 --> 0:37:26.130
<v Joel Comm>$0.02 with the bad jokes and the main guy sounds

0:37:26.130 --> 0:37:29.430
<v Joel Comm>very inexperienced as well. I couldn't even listen to the

0:37:29.430 --> 0:37:33.090
<v Joel Comm>whole podcast because they had my tuk pulled over my ears.

0:37:33.239 --> 0:37:36.120
<v Joel Comm>Which is a shame because I wanted to hear all

0:37:36.120 --> 0:37:39.310
<v Joel Comm>that I had to say. I felt sorry Teka. He

0:37:39.360 --> 0:37:42.930
<v Joel Comm>had to sit there answering these. Your hosers. Don't listen.

0:37:43.110 --> 0:37:45.870
<v Joel Comm>If these other guys are looking to improve, they should

0:37:45.870 --> 0:37:50.670
<v Joel Comm>listen to the We Study Billionaires podcast to understand how

0:37:50.670 --> 0:37:54.109
<v Joel Comm>to interview the professionals at the top of their class. Dare.

0:37:54.270 --> 0:37:56.279
<v Joel Comm>And now I got to go off to Tim Hortons

0:37:56.489 --> 0:37:58.140
<v Joel Comm>and get me some food.

0:37:58.500 --> 0:38:00.419
<v Travis Wright>Get a donut and a coffee for you.

0:38:01.830 --> 0:38:03.989
<v Joel Comm>Yeah, we're not we're never going to make beer, Trev.

0:38:03.989 --> 0:38:06.870
<v Joel Comm>We need we're never going to make it. And GM,

0:38:06.870 --> 0:38:07.140
<v Joel Comm>I mean.

0:38:07.830 --> 0:38:10.590
<v Travis Wright>I think that's a person that has zero knowledge right there.

0:38:10.739 --> 0:38:13.230
<v Joel Comm>Or he's got to prove he's got the proof, though.

0:38:13.440 --> 0:38:15.190
<v Joel Comm>So what I want to know is I know.

0:38:15.360 --> 0:38:17.850
<v Travis Wright>He didn't realize that we do tend to put in

0:38:17.850 --> 0:38:21.270
<v Travis Wright>our $0.02 worth that makes it entertaining, at least to us.

0:38:21.270 --> 0:38:23.549
<v Travis Wright>And it wasn't irritating to us. We wouldn't even do

0:38:23.550 --> 0:38:24.469
<v Travis Wright>it because it wouldn't be fun.

0:38:24.480 --> 0:38:26.900
<v Joel Comm>And then the thousands of you that do enjoy wouldn't

0:38:26.910 --> 0:38:29.580
<v Joel Comm>enjoy you be like, these guys are generic. They it

0:38:29.580 --> 0:38:32.190
<v Joel Comm>is a guy only. So he said, the guy in

0:38:32.190 --> 0:38:34.379
<v Joel Comm>the background. I don't know which one of us that

0:38:34.380 --> 0:38:38.340
<v Joel Comm>was constantly adding his $0.02 with bad jokes. And the

0:38:38.340 --> 0:38:41.460
<v Joel Comm>main guy sounds very inexperienced. I want to know who's

0:38:41.460 --> 0:38:43.170
<v Joel Comm>the background guy and who's the main guy?

0:38:43.200 --> 0:38:44.940
<v Travis Wright>Well, you're probably the main guy since you're the one

0:38:44.940 --> 0:38:47.910
<v Travis Wright>who reads the teaser off that comes off like you're

0:38:47.910 --> 0:38:48.540
<v Travis Wright>the main guy.

0:38:48.540 --> 0:38:52.230
<v Joel Comm>Then I sounded very inexperienced. I've only been doing broadcasting

0:38:52.230 --> 0:38:53.430
<v Joel Comm>for a little while.

0:38:53.860 --> 0:38:56.009
<v Travis Wright>BRADY Your voice was cracking.

0:38:56.010 --> 0:38:59.129
<v Joel Comm>For two years now. But you're right. I've got no

0:38:59.130 --> 0:39:01.920
<v Joel Comm>experience or I don't understand people going out of the

0:39:01.920 --> 0:39:04.070
<v Joel Comm>way to write one star review.

0:39:04.080 --> 0:39:06.509
<v Travis Wright>It needs to go hang out with Justin Trudeau and

0:39:06.510 --> 0:39:07.890
<v Travis Wright>get his suck on all.

0:39:07.890 --> 0:39:14.069
<v Joel Comm>Yeah, but if you're a Canadian and you know you

0:39:14.070 --> 0:39:16.950
<v Joel Comm>like the show, we'd like a five star review from

0:39:16.950 --> 0:39:19.469
<v Joel Comm>you because we're a fan of the Canadian people. We're

0:39:19.469 --> 0:39:23.210
<v Joel Comm>just not a fan of Trudeau there. You know, a

0:39:23.330 --> 0:39:26.400
<v Joel Comm>in in people who are mean mean people sucky.

0:39:26.790 --> 0:39:30.000
<v Travis Wright>Well, I got $0.02 here and I would say, you know,

0:39:30.239 --> 0:39:33.750
<v Travis Wright>try as you might, we still have a 4.5 plus

0:39:34.469 --> 0:39:36.450
<v Travis Wright>star review rating of over.

0:39:36.780 --> 0:39:41.069
<v Joel Comm>4.7, which by the way is 4.5 plus still. But

0:39:41.070 --> 0:39:42.270
<v Joel Comm>we would have been on.

0:39:42.290 --> 0:39:44.160
<v Travis Wright>Where are you looking at? Because I'm looking at hours

0:39:44.160 --> 0:39:45.400
<v Travis Wright>on on Apple.

0:39:45.600 --> 0:39:47.520
<v Joel Comm>I don't know where you're looking. I'm just telling you

0:39:47.520 --> 0:39:49.440
<v Joel Comm>what I'm seeing. And I'm saying when.

0:39:49.510 --> 0:39:51.990
<v Travis Wright>I saw it's like a 5.2 and it's like more

0:39:51.989 --> 0:39:52.860
<v Travis Wright>than five, we.

0:39:52.860 --> 0:39:55.920
<v Joel Comm>Would love to hear from some others of you with

0:39:55.920 --> 0:39:58.860
<v Joel Comm>some of the fun. If five star reviews some funny stuff.

0:39:58.860 --> 0:40:00.660
<v Joel Comm>So go jump over there. Take a minute of your

0:40:00.660 --> 0:40:03.210
<v Joel Comm>time if you've made it this far and and do

0:40:03.210 --> 0:40:07.140
<v Joel Comm>that for for the the funny guy in the main guy.

0:40:08.760 --> 0:40:12.480
<v Travis Wright>Yeah it's called the bad crypto podcast like he's over

0:40:12.480 --> 0:40:15.270
<v Travis Wright>there making bad jokes like, yeah, you don't get it.

0:40:15.570 --> 0:40:17.830
<v Travis Wright>Go figure. Sorry. Sorry you had to deal with that,

0:40:17.850 --> 0:40:21.180
<v Travis Wright>you know, ticker. And some point in that podcast, he

0:40:21.180 --> 0:40:22.620
<v Travis Wright>was he was looking at me like I was a

0:40:22.620 --> 0:40:24.480
<v Travis Wright>little crazy. He's like, Oh, no, I'm not going to

0:40:24.480 --> 0:40:27.450
<v Travis Wright>get nearly that bad. What are you just live your life, bro?

0:40:27.660 --> 0:40:29.910
<v Travis Wright>And I was like, Okay, well, I mean, I do

0:40:29.910 --> 0:40:32.460
<v Travis Wright>live my life, but I know that shitty people getting

0:40:32.460 --> 0:40:35.040
<v Travis Wright>in charge of things and economies do tend to crash

0:40:35.040 --> 0:40:38.790
<v Travis Wright>over time and hopefully everybody is safe and secure when

0:40:38.790 --> 0:40:39.359
<v Travis Wright>that happens.

0:40:39.450 --> 0:40:42.480
<v Joel Comm>There you go. More conspiracy theories, by the way. Really

0:40:42.480 --> 0:40:47.160
<v Joel Comm>interesting to see people capitulating on the on the vaccines. Now,

0:40:47.370 --> 0:40:51.630
<v Joel Comm>Scott Adams, who's a former guest on this show, was

0:40:51.630 --> 0:40:53.339
<v Joel Comm>one of the people that came out and said, I

0:40:53.340 --> 0:40:57.930
<v Joel Comm>trust the science on on the vaccines and you should

0:40:57.930 --> 0:41:00.540
<v Joel Comm>go get them. And he jumped, you know, right in

0:41:00.540 --> 0:41:04.799
<v Joel Comm>bed with that. And it was just yesterday that he

0:41:04.800 --> 0:41:08.669
<v Joel Comm>went live on Twitter and he said, you know what,

0:41:08.670 --> 0:41:13.739
<v Joel Comm>I was wrong. The quote, Anti-vax people were right about

0:41:13.739 --> 0:41:16.410
<v Joel Comm>this because there is no doubt there is more than

0:41:16.410 --> 0:41:20.880
<v Joel Comm>enough data now that demonstrates that these vaccines and the

0:41:20.880 --> 0:41:27.419
<v Joel Comm>boosters actually are more harmful than helpful, according to the

0:41:27.420 --> 0:41:30.510
<v Joel Comm>data that we're now looking at, not according to opinion,

0:41:30.510 --> 0:41:32.700
<v Joel Comm>according to the actual data.

0:41:33.630 --> 0:41:37.080
<v Travis Wright>And Kathy Griffin came out and she's looking pale and

0:41:37.080 --> 0:41:42.360
<v Travis Wright>frail as ever, celebrating her first. Fourth booster that she

0:41:42.360 --> 0:41:44.879
<v Travis Wright>just got. So congratulations to her. I hope she keeps

0:41:44.880 --> 0:41:45.360
<v Travis Wright>getting them.

0:41:46.170 --> 0:41:49.350
<v Joel Comm>You know, I don't wish well on I don't wish

0:41:49.739 --> 0:41:52.680
<v Joel Comm>evil on anybody. I'm just saying.

0:41:52.780 --> 0:41:54.359
<v Travis Wright>Doesn't get as many as you like.

0:41:54.780 --> 0:42:01.469
<v Joel Comm>These conspiracy theories. Turns out that not not a theory realist.

0:42:01.469 --> 0:42:03.360
<v Joel Comm>And so you.

0:42:03.360 --> 0:42:05.100
<v Travis Wright>Can have zero knowledge of any of that.

0:42:05.880 --> 0:42:09.060
<v Joel Comm>We don't know. We're just critical thinkers and we look

0:42:09.060 --> 0:42:12.030
<v Joel Comm>at stuff around us and go, What are the motives

0:42:12.030 --> 0:42:15.630
<v Joel Comm>of those people who are telling us, Fill in the blank,

0:42:15.630 --> 0:42:16.560
<v Joel Comm>whatever it is?

0:42:16.860 --> 0:42:19.739
<v Travis Wright>And we always have those conversations. It's like, this kind

0:42:19.739 --> 0:42:23.040
<v Travis Wright>of seems funky. What's up with this? And we're like, Yeah, oh, look, oh,

0:42:23.040 --> 0:42:25.290
<v Travis Wright>here's another resort. Oh, look at that. And then it

0:42:25.290 --> 0:42:27.630
<v Travis Wright>tends to come out. If you surround yourself with people

0:42:27.630 --> 0:42:30.660
<v Travis Wright>who are free thinkers, what tends to happen is you

0:42:30.660 --> 0:42:33.450
<v Travis Wright>end up getting more of the information that is suppressed

0:42:33.450 --> 0:42:35.850
<v Travis Wright>to most people, and then you pay attention to that

0:42:35.850 --> 0:42:37.470
<v Travis Wright>and you read it and you go, Wow, these are

0:42:37.710 --> 0:42:40.290
<v Travis Wright>this is not publicly available for most people if you're

0:42:40.290 --> 0:42:43.080
<v Travis Wright>not looking for it. And then you go, Wow, they're

0:42:43.080 --> 0:42:45.750
<v Travis Wright>not these aren't in our best interests. And so the

0:42:45.750 --> 0:42:48.839
<v Travis Wright>same people, it sounds like a theory, but the same

0:42:48.840 --> 0:42:52.020
<v Travis Wright>people who are promoting, Oh my God, we are so overpopulated.

0:42:52.020 --> 0:42:54.660
<v Travis Wright>We're going to have too many people. We need to

0:42:54.810 --> 0:42:57.630
<v Travis Wright>do X, Y, and Z to minimize the amount of people,

0:42:57.630 --> 0:43:00.300
<v Travis Wright>and then they come out later and send sick people

0:43:00.300 --> 0:43:03.779
<v Travis Wright>in to the nursing homes of grandma and grandpa. They

0:43:03.780 --> 0:43:06.600
<v Travis Wright>get worse and then they pass on a vaccine. Everybody

0:43:06.600 --> 0:43:08.940
<v Travis Wright>that just didn't seem logical to me. Turns out we

0:43:08.940 --> 0:43:09.300
<v Travis Wright>were right.

0:43:09.570 --> 0:43:10.860
<v Dor Garbash>Mm hmm. Mm hmm.

0:43:11.219 --> 0:43:14.500
<v Joel Comm>Just question everything, gang. Think for yourself. Don't let the

0:43:14.550 --> 0:43:17.490
<v Joel Comm>media and the oligarchs tell you what to think. Just

0:43:17.489 --> 0:43:21.180
<v Joel Comm>because it's coming through mass media does not mean it

0:43:21.180 --> 0:43:23.100
<v Joel Comm>is in your best interests. And we're just going to

0:43:23.100 --> 0:43:25.770
<v Joel Comm>question everything. And I think, you know, we've kind of

0:43:25.770 --> 0:43:29.430
<v Joel Comm>formed a base around the people who enjoy listening to

0:43:29.430 --> 0:43:35.040
<v Joel Comm>our show and mostly people that are awake, not woke awake,

0:43:35.040 --> 0:43:38.880
<v Joel Comm>and at least are willing to ask the questions. And

0:43:38.969 --> 0:43:41.580
<v Joel Comm>we appreciate you guys listening And those of you who

0:43:41.580 --> 0:43:44.610
<v Joel Comm>may not fall into that bucket, that's fine. We're glad

0:43:44.610 --> 0:43:47.340
<v Joel Comm>that you're here, too. We welcome all here. We're not

0:43:47.340 --> 0:43:50.250
<v Joel Comm>here to ostracize anybody. We're just that it's a show

0:43:50.250 --> 0:43:51.899
<v Joel Comm>that we host. And so we're going to talk about

0:43:51.900 --> 0:43:54.600
<v Joel Comm>things that are interesting to us. It is the Bad

0:43:54.600 --> 0:43:59.060
<v Joel Comm>Crypto podcast, and we are going to encourage you to stay.

0:44:16.420 --> 0:44:17.110
<v Dor Garbash>Who's bad?

0:44:18.940 --> 0:44:22.570
<v Joel Comm>The Bad Crypto podcast is a production of Bad Crypto LLC.

0:44:22.750 --> 0:44:25.480
<v Joel Comm>The content of the show, the videos and the website

0:44:25.480 --> 0:44:29.560
<v Joel Comm>is provided for educational, informational and entertainment purposes only. It's

0:44:29.560 --> 0:44:33.489
<v Joel Comm>not intended to be and does not constitute financial investment

0:44:33.489 --> 0:44:36.550
<v Joel Comm>or trading advice of any kind. You shouldn't make any

0:44:36.550 --> 0:44:40.210
<v Joel Comm>decisions as to finances, investing, trading or anything else based

0:44:40.210 --> 0:44:44.740
<v Joel Comm>on this information without undertaking independent due diligence in consultation

0:44:44.739 --> 0:44:48.160
<v Joel Comm>with a professional financial advisor. Please understand that the trading

0:44:48.160 --> 0:44:53.200
<v Joel Comm>of Bitcoins and alternative cryptocurrencies have potential risks involved. Anyone

0:44:53.200 --> 0:44:55.600
<v Joel Comm>wishing to invest in any of the currencies or tokens

0:44:55.600 --> 0:44:58.960
<v Joel Comm>mentioned on this podcast should first seek their own independent

0:44:58.960 --> 0:45:00.820
<v Joel Comm>professional financial advisor.