Olympics + Steroids & Experimental Drugs (With the Enhanced Games Founder Dr Aron D'Souza)

Join us as we sit down with Dr. Aaron D'Souza, President of the Enhanced Games, to discuss a revolutionary approach to sports that incorporates the use of performance-enhancing drugs. Dr. D'Souza explains the concept and mission of the Enhanced Games, likening it to the next evolution of the Olympics, but allowing athletes to make informed choices about drug use to bolster their performance. The discussion delves into the global landscape of innovation, criticizing Europe's anti-technology stance and focusing on the U.S. and the Middle East as hubs for future advancements. Dr. D'Souza also highlights the inefficiencies and corruption within traditional Olympic committees and calls for a transformative approach in elite sports. Detailed insights are given into the logistics, funding, and societal implications of human enhancements. The conversation also touches upon ethical considerations, including gender classifications and the potential pressure on countries to genetically enhance their athletes from a young age. Overall, this episode paints a vivid picture of a future where sports not only entertain but also drive technological and societal progress.

Simone Collins: [00:00:00] Hello everyone. We're so excited today to be joined by a very special guest, Dr. Aaron D'Souza. He is president of the enhanced games, which if you haven't heard about, you're in for such a treat because this is like the next step in sports and I would say just.

Human bodies in general. So

Malcolm Collins: I want to I want to start with two lines. I want to start with what are the enhanced games? And the other thing that I heard from you is that originally you were thinking about doing this in like the Middle East because that's where You could do like crazy stuff and now it's like no the crazy fun stuff happens in the US So let's get into both of these

Aron D Souza: so to answer the question about The first question about like what are the enhanced games the enhanced games are the Olympics but we allow all performance enhancing drugs.

So we, we, we, we support individuals to make choices for themselves based on scientific evidence. To enhance their performance and the stated mission of the enhanced games is to create the next generation of [00:01:00] superhumanity. We want to involve our entire species and we believe elite sport is the right way to do that.

And to answer your second question, you know, where in the world, not this crazy stuff, but where does innovation happen? Innovation is hard and we've seen that time and time again throughout the world and throughout history. And you know, it's like in Europe, there's no innovation, right?

The best the European Union can do is just like regulate things into the ground. We've seen this with artificial intelligence. Yeah, you're in the UK right now, right? I'm in the UK right now, but I was just at the embassy yesterday applying for a new visa and I'm moving to the U. S. Yeah, it'd be scary to be there now if you're as based as you.

Yeah, I think that You know, if you look at the total number of unicorn companies that have been created, there are more, I believe, unicorns created in Israel than there are in all of the European Union. And, and so yeah, so there's like no innovation in Europe. It's just like anti technology, anti innovation [00:02:00] attitude.

It's just becoming a museum very, very quickly. And then where else does innovation happen? Well, historically it happened in Asia and China. China and the number of startup formations effectively gone to zero now since the imprisonment of Jack Ma. And so what does leave it? Well you know, the Middle East, particularly Dubai is a great hub of innovation.

All the smart people in Europe who don't want, who do not want to become Tax slaves to the NHS are or can't get into the U. S. Because of visa restrictions. So they go to the Middle East. And Dubai in particular is a thriving innovation economy because it's really recruiting talent. Of course, there are a lot of challenges too.

And so I really believe that innovation can only happen in two places in the world today. And that's in the United States. And that's in the Middle East.

Malcolm Collins: And

Aron D Souza: yeah. By far, the U. S. is the most innovative place, and with the new administration many of whom are old friends of mine, it's so wonderful to see truly innovative.

Oh,

Malcolm Collins: yeah, it's been crazy for us. We've seen, like, our friends getting randomly appointed [00:03:00] to positions, and I'm like, this is wild.

Aron D Souza: Like, I don't, I don't, I don't think it's random. Well, no, I think the people have been bold enough to be contrarians to fight back against a broken system are now being pointed out on the basis of merit, you know, they're not being appointed on the basis of how.

The color of their skin or they fit some diversity criteria. They're being pointed on the basis of merit and it's really exciting

Malcolm Collins: Well, they've also gone hard on the the tech stuff I don't know if you saw like project stargate and the big fight about that and I I guess what I mean to say by that is i've actually been surprised by how much they've been sort of putting new Right people into positions and not just you know, like steve bannon's crew.

Because it's, it's led to a lot of people who I saw is like important in our community, but otherwise relative nobody's getting positions of power. Yeah, and I think that's absolutely correct. To have people who are serious operators, who have built businesses, who aren't careers, politicians is very good.

Aron D Souza: And I admire the Trump administration [00:04:00] for taking a business first approach to government and being, you know, you know, the president is a utilitarian pragmatist, like he wants to see America succeed, right? Economic growth is his core metric. And, you know, what I see here in the United Kingdom is that time and time again, when the British government has been forced to make tough decisions, whether that's around income inequality, building houses, expanding Heathrow airport, they have always chosen against growth, right?

They didn't want to build a second runway or a third runway at Heathrow even though that is a major economic engine, because it would cause too much noise. And they didn't choose growth. And in America? In most situations, the government, whether you're on the right or the left, chooses growth. And Enhanced Games, definitionally, is a it is growth for, for, for the world, for our population and for an individual economy that chooses to host us.

Malcolm Collins: I mean, I think with the enhanced games, [00:05:00] one thing that I find really interesting, I say more than growth, it's good spectacle and spectacle in a way that stabs at the deep state of the world, because the deep state isn't just in government. I mean, what is the deep state, but FIFA, FIFA is more of a deep state than anything in the U S government.

The Olympic Committee is more of a deep state than anything in the U. S. government. Everybody knows the Olympic Committee is corrupt to its core. It bankrupts cities every time it sets up. And it's not even that entertaining anymore. Like, nobody watches it anymore. And so, you are coming in at this time.

I think we first had this idea. How many years ago was that? About a year and a

Aron D Souza: half now. What? About a year and a half.

Malcolm Collins: Oh, a year and a half. Okay, so it was still like falling apart at that point, but I mean, I can actually see a future, a near future where countries start saying we're just not going to h