Nigel Farage Brexit NFT 😳

Nigel Farage's Brexit NFT. So I was having lunch with Nigel Farage yesterday and we were discussing his Brexit NFT. So I'm going to talk you through, um, the role of NFTs for people like Nigel Farage and for you, but also other uses of NFTs. Before I do that, a couple of questions for you. One, are Are you a Nigel Farage fan or not a Nigel Farage fan? 2, are you into NFTs at all? Are they something that you have knowledge and a desire to learn about? Do you— have you invested in any? Let me know in the comments. Okay, so I'm going to talk about Nigel Farage's Brexit NFT in a moment, um, but I want to ask you what the following have in common. Sports events, music events, car logbooks, Rolex guarantee papers, the political voting system, access to university, access to online courses, and property title deeds. What do all of these have in common? Let me say them again: Nigel Farage's Brexit, sports events, music events, car logbooks, guarantee papers for watches and luxury items, the political voting system, access to university, access to courses, property title deeds. What do these all have in common? I'm going to give you a second to— let's see what you're putting in the comments here, um, before I give you the answer. Okay, so I was having lunch with Nigel Farage yesterday and we were talking about NFTs. He was very interested in my NFT launch, which is coming up. Well, The pre-launch is this Sunday, 8 PM GMT. Put it in your diary. This Sunday, 8 PM GMT. Put that in your diary. Um, and Nigel was saying, yes, it was a liquid lunch. He had like 3 drinks— 2, no, he had 2 G&Ts and 2 red wines and was unashamedly unapologetic about that. That's apparently how you're supposed to do lunch. So, um, yeah, Nigel has been— it's been suggested to him that he should have, um, an NFT, you know, around his Brexit. Because, you know, whether you like what he does or not— and let me know in the comments if you do or you don't— whether you like what he does or not, what he did with, um, you know, his push for Brexit was pretty unprecedented, and he's very proud of that. So anyway, um, Nigel and I were talking and I was telling him about my NFT launch, and he's very keen to launch his own series of NFTs. Now, why would and what could someone like Nigel Farage get out of launching an NFT? What could sports and music events get out of launching an NFT? What— why would an NFT be useful as a car logbook or, um, you know, guarantee papers for a Rolex? Or for the political voting system, or for access to schools, universities, education, etc., or in property title deeds. So I'd love your thoughts on this. I know the answer, I'm about to share it with you. Uh, by the way, I bought lunch, those of you that are asking. Yes, I bought lunch, and I don't drink. All right, so I believe the answer to many of these things that we throw away or things that we can lose. We can lose a car logbook and that drops our car value down by 10%. We can lose our guarantee papers because it's literally a piece of paper for our Rolex and that watch can go down 10 to 20%. Voting— the votes can be lost. So if we had NFTs as watch guarantees if we had them as access to events and gigs and, um, you know, sports events, music events, if your car logbook wasn't actually a book but it was an NFT, then surely that's going to be vastly more improved. Surely. Like, I don't really understand people's skepticism around NFTs. I think what I understand is they don't understand it. That's what I understand that they don't understand, because most people, when they don't understand something, they're critical of it, they're skeptical of it, they're fearful of it, and fear often manifests in criticism. Now, you know, I'm not particularly biased and pro or anti-NFTs, blockchains, crypto. I'm for things that are innovative, disruptive, useful, valuable, make our lives easier, faster, better. You can lose tickets. You can lose tickets on the train. You can't therefore get through the station. So, um, where should we start? Yeah, let's talk about Nigel. So Nigel was talking to me about these Brexit NFTs, of which he became famous for, uh, and I said to Nigel, well, why would you think about doing that? And he said, well, you know, people, if they bought a certain NFT, could have a private lunch with me. Or they could get behind-the-scenes at GB News access, for example. Or they could go to, you know, a Nigel Farage or a GB News conference. So if you love Nigel, would you pay for something to have lunch with him, or to get behind-the-scenes access in his studio, or to go to one of his events? Now, normally you'd just buy a ticket, or normally he wouldn't do it. But if he launched an NFT then you buy essentially access to Nigel, his events, behind the scenes, etc. But you have an asset that probably holds its value. Uh, Jason, yes, I did see Nigel yesterday. I was having lunch with him. So it's the same with a car logbook. A car logbook, if you lose it, you lose the service history, you lose 20%, 10% of the value of the car. But if your car logbook is an NFT, you take it in for a service, the service is automatically updated on your NFT, so is the mileage. So it stops mileage fraud. If it's used well and it's all hosted on the ledger of the, the blockchain. Think about how this technology could really improve our lives and make our lives easier, faster, better. You know, you know, you have an Apple Wallet. Give me a yes in the comments if you have an Apple Wallet. So if you have an Apple Wallet, literally you have your train tickets, your plane ticket, you have all these things in your Apple Wallet. Well, you can have your NFT wallet. I love Metallica. So, you know, let's say Metallica, instead of selling tickets They sold an NFT, and a £100 NFT got you a ticket to a certain gig. A £1,000 NFT got you the ticket to the gig and the behind-the-scenes access. A £10,000 NFT got you access to any Metallica gig in the world ever. And the thing with it is, is a ticket, you throw it away afterwards, but the NFT you have afterwards is a collectible. So the NFT may have the retained value. So, um, I'm running a special preview Zoom mastermind session this Sunday, 8 PM GMT, where I'm going to be talking about the various uses of NFTs. And also I'm going to be unveiling how I've packaged my unique NFT offering. So if you go to tiny.cc/robnft, tiny.cc /robnft, R-O-B-N-F-T. Uh, now this is a one-off, no recordings, no replays. It's 8 PM GMT, and what I'm going to do is I'm going to talk through the use cases of sports, music, and gig event tickets for NFTs, and car logbooks and guarantee papers and the political voting system and access to schools and universities and education, even property title deeds. So I have lots of people who follow me who are into property, and buying property is one of the slowest, most frustrating things you ever buy. It can take 12, 16 weeks. So imagine an NFT is the title deeds and the blockchain as the exchange, and the completion and all the searches that are required are done via the blockchain. This could be very disruptive for the world in a very good way, like Uber was disruptive for taxis and Netflix was disruptive for cinemas. So if you go to tiny.cc, tiny.cc/robnft, um, then you can register yourself for this one-off, no recordings, no replays, Zoom mastermind session with me where I'll talk about the 7 or 8 main use cases I see for NFTs in the world. I'll also talk about my own NFT value proposition and the resources and assets and the value that I've added to my NFT series. They won't be for sale. You can't buy them. I'm not doing my NFT launch like that. My NFT launch will be very different from most people's. There's no whitelist, there's no Discord, there's no 10,000 that are worth about 4 pence each. Um, so you won't be able to buy them, but you will be— I will talk you through my launch. I will sort of peel you behind the scenes and talk about how I'm creating utility. So I will be doing access all areas passes to my training courses on one of my NFTs. I will be giving people ownership of some of my digital assets with my NFTs. I'll be giving them access to billionaire masterminds with my NFTs. So actually, NFTs is more about the creativity, the innovation, and the utility. So if you think about, um, you know those concentric circles where you get circles and they overlap and you have ikigai in the, you know, the sweet spot? Well, if you have creativity, i.e., what can you create with NFTs that is useful and valuable? And then if you have innovation, i.e., where can we disrupt and improve products and services? And then if you have utility, i.e., where can they actually be useful and valuable to people? Then you have the sweet spot. And that's what I believe I've done with my NFT launch. Um, some people are interested in NFTs but don't really understand them. I get that. And that's why you can join my Zoom this Sunday, 8 PM GMT, where I'll be doing a Q&A, a mastermind. I'll be talking through the ABCs of NFTs, the 5 A's of NFTs, uh, and then I'll be walking through my launch. But remember, you can't buy, um, my NFTs, just in case you're wondering. So If you go to tiny.cc/nft— tiny.cc/robnft, sorry, tiny.cc/robnft— you can register there. There will be no rec— uh, recordings, no replays. Um, it's a one-off pre-launch. Um, half of my NFTs or more are already sold. So I won't be doing one of these again, more than likely. Um, so final summary— by the way, please make sure you share this content. You know, I've been doing a fair bit of content on NFTs. I've been studying this for 16 months, just about. And also, um, I've been looking at the upsides and downsides, the risks and the rewards. It is ultimately a Wild West market. Now, it's no different to any other market. When a market is new there is no regulation and no barrier to entry because it is new. And that has an upside, i.e., you can get in, you can create value, you can, you know, make profit. But of course, the downside is there's no restrictions in stopping the snake oilers and the charlatans getting in. But if, as long as you're not a snake oiler or a charlatan, then there should be no problem. Now, a mature market like insurance, take your 7 years and 15 different things that you have to qualify for um, you know, and all this liability insurance and everything else you'd have to have, and you're regulated to get into insurance. It's a mature market, but it's really high barrier to entry and really high competition. Sort of the new markets are low barrier to entry, low competition. So you just need to make sure that you do it in the right way. So yeah, if you go to tiny.cc/robmoore NFT, then you can join the preview Zoom mastermind Q&A session with me this Sunday, 8 PM GMT. I will cover the ABCs of NFTs, the 5 As of NFTs, the upsides and the downsides, the good, the bad, and the ugly of NFTs. And then I will be unveiling how I've built the launch of my NFTs and all the different perks, resources, unlockables, assets, digital and physical, including access, including ownership that I'm offering with my NFTs. And at the very least, you can just model that. So thanks for tuning in. I was talking to Nigel Farage yesterday, who, um, is definitely keen on launching his own set of, um, Brexit NFTs. And then, you know, the perks that he could give with that is, um, he could have lunch with people on the— who buy the highest level NFT. He could give behind-the-scenes access to the studio to people who buy NFTs. He could do conferences where people buy the NFTs. He could have a conference ticket level NFT that might be £100, £200. He could have a behind the scenes in the studio NFT that might be £1,000, £2,000. He could have a lunch with Nigel NFT, might be £5,000. But the good thing about doing these as NFTs, because some people have said, well, isn't that just a ticket? Isn't that just access? Yeah, but the problem with a ticket is then you throw the ticket away. You can't use it again. But you have the NFT and you can use it over and over and over and it might have resalable value or appreciable value. you know, like these sort of Pokémon cards and things like that. So I think it's a fascinating space. I'd love to see you there. So please hit the share button and let as many people know about NFTs and the use function of them, and challenge people's skepticism, because a lot of people are skeptical. I think it's wise to be skeptical to a point, but if you're skeptical about anything and everything— like, if you don't— if you're a, a man and you don't trust women, then there's a fundamental problem there, because Uh, women are trustworthy and some are not. Men are trustworthy and some are not. So if you're a man and you don't trust women, or you're a woman and you don't trust men, then you're never gonna have a relationship. So the problem is too many people are skeptical of new things. Oh, metaverse, bullshit. NFT's bullshit. Crypto's bullshit. While other people have made millions and billions out of them. Why? They become useful and valuable. Hmm. Because actually Bitcoin's a better store of value than pretty much anything else. So it actually has usage. Uh, and an NFT is better than a ticket because you still keep it afterwards and it could go up in value afterwards. Hmm, what's my net worth, says Liquid Badger. Um, I'm— my business partner, my accountant, and my wife always tell me never to share my net worth, but what I can tell you is this, um, our training company does almost $30 million a year in revenue. Uh, best year was, um, around a— just a bit more than that. Uh, my property portfolio is probably worth $60 million. Uh, I have 18 books that I've written that generate income. Um, we have two— nearly $3 million a year in rent roll, give or take. And my business partner often knocks 10-20% off because he's kind of like quite skeptical, um, has sale costs involved. So yeah, there's a little, um, I stopped counting obsessively when I got to 10 million net worth. So, you know, reasonable amount more than 10, reasonable amount less than a billion. Actually, if you Google Rob Moore net worth You see $250 million, someone has quoted me as, which is wrong. And you see $70,000, which someone has quoted me as, which is wrong. So actually, when you Google someone's net worth or you look at any of the Forbes list, means nothing. So there's only really 3 people that know: myself, my wife, my business partner. Oh, and my, um, accountant. Now my accountant doesn't even really know either. So I'm never going to tell anyone that, but I wanted to give you a flavour of some of the things I do have. Rough, rough values, by the way, plus or minus 10 or 20% on those figures I gave you. Just so you know, I don't avoid questions like this because actually, you know what, there's a lot of people giving money advice out there who are skint. There's a lot of people giving marriage advice who've been divorced 6 times. So I actually think it's a good question and I don't shirk those questions because I think it's really important. I wrote the UK's best-selling book on money. So when it comes to money, I've, you know, I've got experience. I've been doing it for 15-odd years. Anyway, thanks for tuning in. Love you all. Hit the share button. Remember, if you don't risk anything, you risk everything. And come and join me Sunday, 8 PM GMT, on tiny.cc/robnft.