Why would you leave Australia? Why don't you stay and be loyal? Now listen, fuckwit. If

you have tens of millions of dollars and the government's fucking

you at every turn, of course rich people are

going to leave. Australia is the hot person of the world. It's so

beautiful. But the personality sometimes sucks. Australians,

I think, have this misconception that everywhere in the world is shit except

Australia. Absolutely they do. It's absolutely

not the case. And they're all afraid, like people go, right now I'm in Marseille in

France. Oh Marseille, isn't that a bit dangerous? I'm like, dude, it's

awesome. Did you just see the machete attacks in

Melbourne? You know what I mean? Oh my God. Like Australia is not becoming

the safest place in the world. So yeah. And so the, you know, the

country, the world is a beautiful place and I like color

and diversity and I like, I like, I

like to see how most of the world lives. Australia is a little bubble, and it's a beautiful little

bubble. And if I do go back, and I will at some point, every time I've lived overseas

before, I lived in the States for five years, and every time I went back to Australia, you

go, man, it's so beautiful. Like, Australia is the hot person of

the world. It's so beautiful. But the personality sometimes

Well, let me ask you this then, Adam. So let's just

say, you know, you're obviously, you're living the life right now, you're traveling the world, doing what you want

to do, you're under freedom. Do you, in the back of your mind, have

some sort of an idea like, you know what, maybe I will

end up in Australia, you know, when I'm 70 or something? Is

No, no. This is why I still have

started speaking up about my views on where Australia is

going on my socials, right? Like I got three and a half million views just on

my Instagram in the last 30 days. With

no ads or anything, just me posting. Which is incredible. Yeah, totally

organic. And I'm posting this content because I

still love Australia. I think all Australians who

were born in Australia, I don't care what nationality you are before

that, but if you're born in Australia, Australia gets in

your blood. My family immigrated on

the boats after World War II. You

know, I love Australia in so many ways and that's why I want to

see it protected and I want Australia to feel like Australia, you

know, still. And so in my

head I have a vague plan that in 10 years I might

settle back down in Australia, but this 10 years I will compound

my wealth aggressively and grow my wealth substantially

to the point where when I do come back, Even if property

has doubled from here, it's not going to make

any difference. My investments

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the episode. Can I even go as far as to say, Adam, that you're

probably looking at a 10 digit sum?

Yeah. Yeah, no, definitely. In 10 years, I'll absolutely be

a centi-millionaire for sure. And so

when I come back in that time though, and I'm 60, At

that point, yeah, I don't care what the property... I could see myself

buying a place for $20 million for a two-bedroom apartment on Sydney Harbour

and happily pay it. It wouldn't even matter. It wouldn't even matter because that's probably

what I would do, is buy something that's maybe

$10 million today and buy $20 million. But at that point in my life, for me, it

won't matter. And people might say, well, that's a stupid

amount of money to send the house. Well, I'll be dead 20 years later. So just buy what you

want. Buy what makes you happy. And I want to wake up in the morning with

my cup of tea and my fucking biscuits and look at Sydney Harbour Bridge

and watch the ferries go under and go have some nice meals. Beautiful views.

Yeah, go and enjoy the Aussie beaches and all that stuff, and

spend the last years of my life there. But I still don't think I would be there

year round. I would basically, I think, spend three

to six months a year there, even when I am a tax resident again. But the key is, at

that point in time, I'll have compounded my wealth to

a point where I can do whatever, wherever.

And I think a lot of people just struggle to imagine, and this isn't

criticism, they don't know what it's like to have money. And

that's why they go, why would you leave Australia? Why don't you stay and be loyal? Listen,

fuckwit, if you have tens of millions of dollars and

the government's fucking you at every turn, of course rich

people are going to leave because they can easily jump on a good quality business

class flight, eat some nice food, and 12 hours later be in a tax jurisdiction that

wants them. where they're safe, where if you want to fuck around and

find out with the Dubai government about what happens if you chop someone's arm off,

well, good luck with that. Let's see how that works out for you. You want to go and march down

the main road in Dubai there, You

know, burning their flag and chanting

anti-Muslim slogans. Good luck with that. You know, let's see how

you go. I was laughing and just couldn't believe it when I

saw on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, LGBTQ people for

Palestine. I'm like, that is like watching a chicken march in

a pro-KFC protest. Like, they'll literally

throw you off that bridge. Yeah, they're completely oblivious

to it though. And I just don't get it. And I'm like, when

will Australians start standing up? So all I'm saying is,

people with money, when they have money,

they have choice. And Australia needs to realize that

being hot is not enough to sustain a long-term relationship

with quality people. Quality people need a

Yeah. I love that, though, because it's something that I don't think is actually spoken about enough

about moving out to compound your

wealth, right? Out of a high-tax jurisdiction to

a low or no-tax jurisdiction, compound it,

and then you're kind of free to go at any country, regardless of the tax system, because

Well look, I did the math, one of my income sources is, you

know about it, I'm compounding money at 12% a month.

And it's been doing that for two years, right? And I

sat down and I showed Australian, a couple of Australians, I said, let me

show you the difference between me compounding at 12% a month and you

doing the exact same investment in Australia at

a tax rate of 37%, right? And the difference after

five years was 78% difference in

our position. So literally, I could do 80% less

well and still match you just simply by where I

wake up in the morning. That's the only difference. It's

absolutely. I'm four times further down the road than

you for doing nothing else than

just choosing a different tax jurisdiction. If you look at somewhere like

Panama, for example, they have a territorial tax system. And essentially what

that means is they're only interested in taxing you on things that on

income that's generated inside of Panama or profits that

are generated from buying and selling physical assets inside of Panama, like

buying and selling a business that's in Panama, buying and selling a property that's in

Panama, but if you are generating your capital gains

and profits and things outside of Panama, then there's no tax

on those things at all. And then you look at how long do you need to live

in that jurisdiction to qualify for tax residency there.

So Panama is a really interesting place to some South American countries,

given that you don't have to live there permanently, you know,

like 12 months of the year to qualify and so on. So this is where it

gets really into the detail. But there are jurisdictions like

where I'm going to Panama in February and the mayor of Panama is meeting us

to welcome us there. And we're going to try and get him on video because

these places actually want wealthy people to come, people

who own Bitcoin, people who have resources and are going to