"This Is A GREAT Ad" - Spencer Pratt ROASTS LA's BIGGEST Failures In One Ad
08.05.2026 | 17 Min.
Patrick Bet David covers reports that California refineries sourced around 30 percent of their foreign crude from the Persian Gulf and now must replace roughly 200,000 barrels a day as Iran squeezes the Strait of Hormuz, warning gas could spike even higher in a state already over six dollars.
"Skyrocketed By 700%" - California's Syphilis Crisis Is OUT OF CONTROL
07.05.2026 | 17 Min.
Patrick Bet David covers reports that syphilis cases have risen sharply nationwide, with California seeing especially alarming rates and congenital syphilis up nearly 700 percent over a decade, while the CDC still aims to push rates in women of childbearing age down to 4.6 per 100,000 by 2030.
"$40 Per Gallon On The Black Market" - Nick Shirley UNCOVERS Cuba's Fuel CRISIS
07.05.2026 | 12 Min.
Cuba’s fuel crisis has emptied Havana’s streets as locals whisper about communism, ration books, blackouts, and life on $14 a month while a two-star general hunts down journalist Nick Shirley for exposing the reality.
"An AFFORDABLE Premium Experience" - Starbucks CEO's TONE DEAF Defense Of $9 Coffee
07.05.2026 | 11 Min.
Patrick Bet David plays Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol’s viral interview where he says a 9 dollar visit “does feel like you are splurging” and that his job is to make that feel worth it, then debates whether this is arrogant during high inflation or just honest premium positioning.
"100% Of Code Written By AI" - Anthropic CEO WARNS About The END Of Human Coding
07.05.2026 | 12 Min.
Anthropic’s CEO predicts AI will write almost all code as Wall Street pours billions into automation, threatening white-collar jobs while giving anyone who learns AI and coding a massive edge in the new economy.
An entrepreneur channel created by Serial Entrepreneur, Patrick Bet-David. Valuetainment is referred to as the best channel for entrepreneurs with weekly How To's, Motivation and interviews with unique individuals.
About PBD:
During the Iranian Revolution of 1978, Patrick's family had to escape to survive and ended up living at a refugee camp in Erlangen, Germany. At 12 years old Patrick found himself collecting cans & beer bottles to raise money that could help his family and get him a Nintendo.