Unemployable

This episode of The Sat Signal features Bitcoin author and entrepreneur Brian DeMint, where the conversation dives into his journey running four businesses, the Orange Pill app, and how Bitcoin adoption ties into self sovereignty in money, health, and security. Brian explains the practical realities of accepting Bitcoin in brick and mortar businesses, the role of the Lightning Network, and how Bitcoin creates community and new customer opportunities. The discussion expands into the four stages of money adoption and how to find alpha by looking ahead to the next phase, why hyperbitcoinization may arrive sooner than expected, and the final face off between decentralised Bitcoin and government controlled digital currencies.

This episode of Unemployable takes a hard look at the cracks forming in Australia’s system, beginning with insights from the Nomad Capitalist Conference in Kuala Lumpur where wealthy Australians are increasingly seeking offshore options and second passports. The conversation then shifts to the failures of Australia’s banks with stories of blocked transfers, endless hold times, and how fintech alternatives like Wise and crypto are stepping in. The team also unpacks the record flight of millionaires leaving the country, revealing how much capital is on the move. The housing crisis takes centre stage with shocking numbers on labour shortages, skyrocketing tradie wages, and union sites operating at half capacity, all while immigration continues to climb without enough skilled trades. The podcast highlights the ballooning size of government bureaucracy, the lack of political leadership, and features a powerful discussion with Topher Field on why Australians must take personal responsibility instead of waiting for government solutions. The episode closes with a good news story showing how the community rallied together to support a veteran’s family, proving that collective action can still make a difference.

Property prices in Australia are not just high by accident, they are high on purpose. In this episode we break down why governments and councils are invested in keeping values inflated, how land shortages and building bottlenecks will shape the market, and what that means for first home buyers and investors. You will learn the strategies that can help you navigate a system designed to protect wealth and keep prices rising, and why 2026 could be the year that decides who wins and who gets left behind.

Australia is in the middle of a housing crisis and most people think it is just about interest rates or greedy developers, but in this episode you will hear the insider truth. Councils and government red tape are blocking homes from being built because of sewer, water and infrastructure bottlenecks that nobody wants to fix. Tony Williams from Ray White Special Projects joins the podcast to explain why these rules are driving up costs and leaving first home buyers with little chance of finding affordable property. Shannon and Carson share their experiences on the ground and reveal how developers are forced to navigate ridiculous rules that keep supply tight and prices soaring. This is a must listen for anyone who wants to understand the real reason Australia cannot build enough homes.

In this episode of The Sat Signal, Adam sits down with Tony Yazbeck from The Bitcoin Way, a cybersecurity expert with roots in the black hat hacker world who shares his harrowing journey from losing his life savings overnight in the 2019 Beirut banking collapse to finding true financial sovereignty through Bitcoin. Yazbeck debunks a viral video spreading "pure noise" about Bitcoin's protocol, arguing the real modern attack isn't an outright ban but a plan to co-opt it by "embracing it" through government-friendly channels like ETFs and centralized custody. To counter this, he makes the case that true sovereignty lies in self-custody, revealing that he has run his entire business without a bank since 2019 and stressing the need to reclaim not just financial but also communications privacy from a system built on surveillance. The discussion concludes with a stark warning that a Lebanon-style collapse is inevitable for Western nations, citing Australia's "smart money" exodus and desperate "view taxes" as signs of the fiat Ponzi scheme's end, reinforcing that the only true insurance policy is learning to hold your own keys.

In this episode of Unemployable Today, Adam is joined by Perye, Tommy Gallant, and Mark DiPolo for one of the most intense conversations yet, reflecting on their experience at the Tommy Robinson Freedom Rally in London. They share first hand accounts of the atmosphere on the ground, contrasting it with the way mainstream media portrayed the event, and explore deeper questions about courage, free speech, national identity, and values in today’s world. The discussion moves from history and personal stories to the challenges of living in a time shaped by algorithms and division, offering raw honesty, personal reflection, and moments of real vulnerability.

In this episode former MP and tennis champion John Alexander explains why Australia’s biggest ideas never see the light of day. He shares how politics has become a battlefield where vision dies, from decades of failed high speed rail studies to a housing crisis that is locking young Australians out of home ownership. John argues that value capture could fund infrastructure, ease the cost of living, and restore fairness, but only if we move beyond partisan point scoring. This is a candid look at how the political system is failing and what must change to secure Australia’s future.

In this episode of Friday Sessions the boys dive deep into the forces shaping Australia’s future and why the next decade is critical. From ANZ laying off thousands of workers and the looming threat of AI-driven unemployment to warnings about the collapse of the dollar and how Bitcoin and gold are changing the way we measure value, the conversation connects jobs, money, food and freedom in one powerful thread. They explore the rise of government control compliance culture and even the plan to inject mRNA into Aussie livestock while showing why thinking bigger and taking action now is the antidote. Packed with insights on wealth building mindset and survival this episode challenges every listener to wake up and prepare for what is coming.

In this episode of Unemployable Property we sit down with Nathan Birch who has built a portfolio of more than 300 properties and 30 motels to uncover the strategies that most investors never learn. Nathan explains why so many Australians fail to build beyond one or two properties and breaks down the exact moves that allowed him to scale from his first deal at 18 to financial freedom. From buying under market value and structuring loans the right way to managing mindset and cashflow, this conversation is a blueprint for anyone who wants to grow a serious property portfolio in Australia without falling into the common traps.

In this episode of The Sat Signal, Adam sits down with author and comedian Dominic Frisby, a former gold bug turned Bitcoin advocate who shares his journey from writing for Money Week to becoming one of Bitcoin's early chroniclers. Frisby explains why ego, not IQ, is the real barrier to Bitcoin adoption, reveals his "orange pill" strategy of getting people to send £20 worth of Bitcoin to experience its utility, and discusses why both gold and Bitcoin deserve places in a sound money portfolio. The conversation covers his latest book "The Secret History of Gold," his "Dolce Farniente" portfolio allocation strategy, and his prediction that Michael Saylor could become the world's richest person. Frisby concludes with his analysis of the current monetary reset, explaining how America's reshoring efforts, China's gold accumulation, and stablecoins are creating a three-way race between the dollar, gold, and Bitcoin for reserve asset status.

This week on Unemployable, Adam was away in Spain, so Perye joined Eric, James, and Mark from Thailand to talk about the reality of running a podcast and why consistency is so important, the simple AI tools Australians are using to work smarter, the controversy around the August 31 protests and how the media reported them, the current outlook for Bitcoin and why conviction matters in investing, and the upcoming Dubai property and Bitcoin event with a special guest appearance from behind the scenes.

This episode breaks down everything Australians need to know about investing in Dubai property with guest Natalie Williams who is on the ground in Dubai helping clients secure deals. We cover how the payment plans work with deposits and monthly instalments, what escrow accounts mean for protecting your money, how rental yields compare to Australia, the golden visa pathway for Aussies, and the lifestyle and infrastructure that is driving so many investors to look at Dubai. This is a clear and practical guide for everyday Australians who want to understand how to build wealth through Dubai real estate.

In this episode of The Sat Signal, Aussie Bitcoiner Matt Fraser from The Crypto Collective shares how he went from an eight figure e commerce career to selling cars, property, and even moving his superannuation into Bitcoin. He explains why conviction and dollar cost averaging carried him through the bear market, how running a node gives true financial sovereignty, and how mining pools let him earn KYC free virgin Bitcoin straight into a private wallet. The discussion covers proof of work, the halving, Australian policy risks, and why Bitcoin offers a powerful alternative to traditional property and super investments.

In this episode the boys dive into the shock expulsion of the Iranian ambassador after ASIO linked Iran to attacks on synagogues in Melbourne and Sydney. They break down what this means for national security and civil unrest, whether the government acted fast enough, and how foreign powers may be shaping events on Australian soil. The conversation then moves into the flag burning debate and the proposed bedroom tax before shifting to Elon Musk’s new company Macro Hard which he claims could disrupt Microsoft and Apple. The team also explore whether capitalism is breaking under the pressure of AI, the exodus of wealthy Australians to Dubai, and finish on a positive note with a shoutout to Benny the Bear, an AI powered kids brand created by one of their listeners.

In this episode of Unemployable Adam, Eric and Perye sit down to share their reflections on the Tommy Robinson interview which has quickly become the most watched and controversial podcast on our channel. Together we talk about the risks of speaking out, the realities of free speech in Australia and the UK, how the conversation has affected us personally, and why these issues matter right now. Expect behind the scenes details, compelling data, and a raw discussion about culture, politics, and the cost of standing up for what you believe in.