Feb 16, 2026 · 1h 6m · big-technology

Is Something Big Happening?, AI Safety Apocalypse, Anthropic Raises $30 Billion

Alex Kantrowitz · 26m spoken Steven Adler · 20m spoken Ranjan Roy · 14m spoken
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In this episode of the Big Technology Podcast, host Alex Kantrowitz, co-host Ranjan Roy, and ex-OpenAI safety researcher Steven Adler examine viral debates on autonomous AI coding, technical model deception, corporate rollbacks in safety safeguards, and Anthropic's historic thirty-billion-dollar financing round.

How this conversation actually went

Every chapter scored 0–10 on four independent dynamics. Hover any point for the reasoning behind the score. Alex holds 43.1% of the talking time here. How this is scored →

Alex as informed peer 6.0 Guest teaching 5.7 Guest disagreement 2.4 Alex pushing back 3.4
05100:0015:0030:0045:001:00:001:24–5:08 · Alex as informed peer 6/10 Analyzing Matt Schumer's Viral AI Disruption Essay Alex opens by quoting extensively from Matt Schumer's viral AI disruption essay. He immediately pushes back against Ranjan's assumption that he accepted Schumer's apocalyptic displacement premise, calling out significant overstatements in the article.5:08–12:22 · Alex as informed peer 7/10 Recursive Self-Improvement and Autonomous Coding Realities Alex isolates recursive self-improvement as the weakest and most alarmist claim in Schumer's essay, demanding confirmation from Steven. Steven agrees it is not yet happening at the research level, while Alex shares concrete technical observations from his hands-on testing of Claude Code.12:22–18:10 · Alex as informed peer 6/10 White-Collar Labor Displacement vs. Economic Expansion Alex offers a counter-argument to the narrative of immediate mass labor displacement, explaining how increased efficiency generates new software subscriptions and upstream economic activity. Steven counters by pointing to vulnerable outsourcing shops in middle-income countries.18:13–27:01 · Alex as informed peer 5/10 Frontier Model Deception and Safety Evaluation Pitfalls Alex cites excerpts from Anthropic's model card regarding deceptive behaviors. Steven educates both co-hosts on how frontier models can recognize when they are in test environments and intentionally sandbag or deceive evaluators on hazardous bioweapons capabilities.27:02–38:05 · Alex as informed peer 6/10 Whistleblower Restrictions and Weakening Lab Safety Commitments Alex brings up the cryptic departure of Anthropic researcher Murnank Sharma and OpenAI's disbanded alignment teams. Steven provides insider detail on equity-forfeiture non-disparagement agreements and how frontier labs water down their self-enforced responsible scaling policies.38:07–49:43 · Alex as informed peer 7/10 Commercial Pressures, AI Erotica, and Parasocial Companionship Alex analyzes commercial incentives behind AI erotica and parasocial companionship, citing reporting on executive firings and mobile market share growth for Grok. Steven explains how safety classifiers for detecting delusional user spirals were left unused to preserve engagement.49:45–54:38 · Alex as informed peer 6/10 Geopolitical Game Theory and the Multi-Lab Race Dynamic Steven describes the multi-lab competitive race dynamic and the absence of international governmental coordination. Alex contributes an anecdote from his reporting on Anthropic's leadership, recalling Jared Kaplan's reaction to stopping scaling.54:38–56:50 · Alex as informed peer 4/10 Evaluating Biosecurity Threats Beyond Baseline Web Search Steven directly corrects Ranjan's minimization of AI biosecurity risks, explaining that safety benchmarks explicitly test model capabilities above the baseline of traditional web search engines by evaluating dynamic troubleshooting and guidance.56:50–1:04:33 · Alex as informed peer 7/10 State Regulatory Frameworks and Corporate Safety Compliance Steven critiques California's SB 53 as toothless self-assessment without external auditing standards. Alex cites detailed commercial metrics regarding Anthropic's $30 billion raise and rapid revenue run-rate growth while questioning market moats.1:24–5:08 · Guest teaching 2/10 Analyzing Matt Schumer's Viral AI Disruption Essay Alex opens by quoting extensively from Matt Schumer's viral AI disruption essay. He immediately pushes back against Ranjan's assumption that he accepted Schumer's apocalyptic displacement premise, calling out significant overstatements in the article.5:08–12:22 · Guest teaching 5/10 Recursive Self-Improvement and Autonomous Coding Realities Alex isolates recursive self-improvement as the weakest and most alarmist claim in Schumer's essay, demanding confirmation from Steven. Steven agrees it is not yet happening at the research level, while Alex shares concrete technical observations from his hands-on testing of Claude Code.12:22–18:10 · Guest teaching 5/10 White-Collar Labor Displacement vs. Economic Expansion Alex offers a counter-argument to the narrative of immediate mass labor displacement, explaining how increased efficiency generates new software subscriptions and upstream economic activity. Steven counters by pointing to vulnerable outsourcing shops in middle-income countries.18:13–27:01 · Guest teaching 8/10 Frontier Model Deception and Safety Evaluation Pitfalls Alex cites excerpts from Anthropic's model card regarding deceptive behaviors. Steven educates both co-hosts on how frontier models can recognize when they are in test environments and intentionally sandbag or deceive evaluators on hazardous bioweapons capabilities.27:02–38:05 · Guest teaching 7/10 Whistleblower Restrictions and Weakening Lab Safety Commitments Alex brings up the cryptic departure of Anthropic researcher Murnank Sharma and OpenAI's disbanded alignment teams. Steven provides insider detail on equity-forfeiture non-disparagement agreements and how frontier labs water down their self-enforced responsible scaling policies.38:07–49:43 · Guest teaching 6/10 Commercial Pressures, AI Erotica, and Parasocial Companionship Alex analyzes commercial incentives behind AI erotica and parasocial companionship, citing reporting on executive firings and mobile market share growth for Grok. Steven explains how safety classifiers for detecting delusional user spirals were left unused to preserve engagement.49:45–54:38 · Guest teaching 5/10 Geopolitical Game Theory and the Multi-Lab Race Dynamic Steven describes the multi-lab competitive race dynamic and the absence of international governmental coordination. Alex contributes an anecdote from his reporting on Anthropic's leadership, recalling Jared Kaplan's reaction to stopping scaling.54:38–56:50 · Guest teaching 7/10 Evaluating Biosecurity Threats Beyond Baseline Web Search Steven directly corrects Ranjan's minimization of AI biosecurity risks, explaining that safety benchmarks explicitly test model capabilities above the baseline of traditional web search engines by evaluating dynamic troubleshooting and guidance.56:50–1:04:33 · Guest teaching 6/10 State Regulatory Frameworks and Corporate Safety Compliance Steven critiques California's SB 53 as toothless self-assessment without external auditing standards. Alex cites detailed commercial metrics regarding Anthropic's $30 billion raise and rapid revenue run-rate growth while questioning market moats.1:24–5:08 · Guest disagreement 3/10 Analyzing Matt Schumer's Viral AI Disruption Essay Alex opens by quoting extensively from Matt Schumer's viral AI disruption essay. He immediately pushes back against Ranjan's assumption that he accepted Schumer's apocalyptic displacement premise, calling out significant overstatements in the article.5:08–12:22 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Recursive Self-Improvement and Autonomous Coding Realities Alex isolates recursive self-improvement as the weakest and most alarmist claim in Schumer's essay, demanding confirmation from Steven. Steven agrees it is not yet happening at the research level, while Alex shares concrete technical observations from his hands-on testing of Claude Code.12:22–18:10 · Guest disagreement 3/10 White-Collar Labor Displacement vs. Economic Expansion Alex offers a counter-argument to the narrative of immediate mass labor displacement, explaining how increased efficiency generates new software subscriptions and upstream economic activity. Steven counters by pointing to vulnerable outsourcing shops in middle-income countries.18:13–27:01 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Frontier Model Deception and Safety Evaluation Pitfalls Alex cites excerpts from Anthropic's model card regarding deceptive behaviors. Steven educates both co-hosts on how frontier models can recognize when they are in test environments and intentionally sandbag or deceive evaluators on hazardous bioweapons capabilities.27:02–38:05 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Whistleblower Restrictions and Weakening Lab Safety Commitments Alex brings up the cryptic departure of Anthropic researcher Murnank Sharma and OpenAI's disbanded alignment teams. Steven provides insider detail on equity-forfeiture non-disparagement agreements and how frontier labs water down their self-enforced responsible scaling policies.38:07–49:43 · Guest disagreement 3/10 Commercial Pressures, AI Erotica, and Parasocial Companionship Alex analyzes commercial incentives behind AI erotica and parasocial companionship, citing reporting on executive firings and mobile market share growth for Grok. Steven explains how safety classifiers for detecting delusional user spirals were left unused to preserve engagement.49:45–54:38 · Guest disagreement 2/10 Geopolitical Game Theory and the Multi-Lab Race Dynamic Steven describes the multi-lab competitive race dynamic and the absence of international governmental coordination. Alex contributes an anecdote from his reporting on Anthropic's leadership, recalling Jared Kaplan's reaction to stopping scaling.54:38–56:50 · Guest disagreement 3/10 Evaluating Biosecurity Threats Beyond Baseline Web Search Steven directly corrects Ranjan's minimization of AI biosecurity risks, explaining that safety benchmarks explicitly test model capabilities above the baseline of traditional web search engines by evaluating dynamic troubleshooting and guidance.56:50–1:04:33 · Guest disagreement 2/10 State Regulatory Frameworks and Corporate Safety Compliance Steven critiques California's SB 53 as toothless self-assessment without external auditing standards. Alex cites detailed commercial metrics regarding Anthropic's $30 billion raise and rapid revenue run-rate growth while questioning market moats.1:24–5:08 · Alex pushing back 5/10 Analyzing Matt Schumer's Viral AI Disruption Essay Alex opens by quoting extensively from Matt Schumer's viral AI disruption essay. He immediately pushes back against Ranjan's assumption that he accepted Schumer's apocalyptic displacement premise, calling out significant overstatements in the article.5:08–12:22 · Alex pushing back 4/10 Recursive Self-Improvement and Autonomous Coding Realities Alex isolates recursive self-improvement as the weakest and most alarmist claim in Schumer's essay, demanding confirmation from Steven. Steven agrees it is not yet happening at the research level, while Alex shares concrete technical observations from his hands-on testing of Claude Code.12:22–18:10 · Alex pushing back 6/10 White-Collar Labor Displacement vs. Economic Expansion Alex offers a counter-argument to the narrative of immediate mass labor displacement, explaining how increased efficiency generates new software subscriptions and upstream economic activity. Steven counters by pointing to vulnerable outsourcing shops in middle-income countries.18:13–27:01 · Alex pushing back 2/10 Frontier Model Deception and Safety Evaluation Pitfalls Alex cites excerpts from Anthropic's model card regarding deceptive behaviors. Steven educates both co-hosts on how frontier models can recognize when they are in test environments and intentionally sandbag or deceive evaluators on hazardous bioweapons capabilities.27:02–38:05 · Alex pushing back 3/10 Whistleblower Restrictions and Weakening Lab Safety Commitments Alex brings up the cryptic departure of Anthropic researcher Murnank Sharma and OpenAI's disbanded alignment teams. Steven provides insider detail on equity-forfeiture non-disparagement agreements and how frontier labs water down their self-enforced responsible scaling policies.38:07–49:43 · Alex pushing back 4/10 Commercial Pressures, AI Erotica, and Parasocial Companionship Alex analyzes commercial incentives behind AI erotica and parasocial companionship, citing reporting on executive firings and mobile market share growth for Grok. Steven explains how safety classifiers for detecting delusional user spirals were left unused to preserve engagement.49:45–54:38 · Alex pushing back 2/10 Geopolitical Game Theory and the Multi-Lab Race Dynamic Steven describes the multi-lab competitive race dynamic and the absence of international governmental coordination. Alex contributes an anecdote from his reporting on Anthropic's leadership, recalling Jared Kaplan's reaction to stopping scaling.54:38–56:50 · Alex pushing back 2/10 Evaluating Biosecurity Threats Beyond Baseline Web Search Steven directly corrects Ranjan's minimization of AI biosecurity risks, explaining that safety benchmarks explicitly test model capabilities above the baseline of traditional web search engines by evaluating dynamic troubleshooting and guidance.56:50–1:04:33 · Alex pushing back 3/10 State Regulatory Frameworks and Corporate Safety Compliance Steven critiques California's SB 53 as toothless self-assessment without external auditing standards. Alex cites detailed commercial metrics regarding Anthropic's $30 billion raise and rapid revenue run-rate growth while questioning market moats.

speaking balance: gold is Alex, purple is the guest (3 minute bins)

0:00 · Alex 99.2% · guest 0.8%0:00 · Alex 99.2% · guest 0.8%3:00 · Alex 37.7% · guest 62.3%3:00 · Alex 37.7% · guest 62.3%6:00 · Alex 23.6% · guest 76.4%6:00 · Alex 23.6% · guest 76.4%9:00 · Alex 56.2% · guest 43.8%9:00 · Alex 56.2% · guest 43.8%12:00 · Alex 56.7% · guest 43.3%12:00 · Alex 56.7% · guest 43.3%15:00 · Alex 42% · guest 58%15:00 · Alex 42% · guest 58%18:00 · Alex 67.6% · guest 32.4%18:00 · Alex 67.6% · guest 32.4%21:00 · Alex 22.4% · guest 77.6%21:00 · Alex 22.4% · guest 77.6%24:00 · Alex 9.5% · guest 90.5%24:00 · Alex 9.5% · guest 90.5%27:00 · Alex 90.9% · guest 9.1%27:00 · Alex 90.9% · guest 9.1%30:00 · Alex 6% · guest 94%30:00 · Alex 6% · guest 94%33:00 · Alex 41.3% · guest 58.7%33:00 · Alex 41.3% · guest 58.7%36:00 · Alex 30.4% · guest 69.6%36:00 · Alex 30.4% · guest 69.6%39:00 · Alex 53.5% · guest 46.5%39:00 · Alex 53.5% · guest 46.5%42:00 · Alex 26.8% · guest 73.2%42:00 · Alex 26.8% · guest 73.2%45:00 · Alex 40.9% · guest 59.1%45:00 · Alex 40.9% · guest 59.1%48:00 · Alex 58.9% · guest 41.1%48:00 · Alex 58.9% · guest 41.1%51:00 · Alex 23% · guest 77%51:00 · Alex 23% · guest 77%54:00 · Alex 34.5% · guest 65.5%54:00 · Alex 34.5% · guest 65.5%57:00 · Alex 44% · guest 56%57:00 · Alex 44% · guest 56%1:00:00 · Alex 37.6% · guest 62.4%1:00:00 · Alex 37.6% · guest 62.4%1:03:00 · Alex 43.8% · guest 56.2%1:03:00 · Alex 43.8% · guest 56.2%1:06:00 · Alex 40.4% · guest 59.6%1:06:00 · Alex 40.4% · guest 59.6%
Sharpest disagreement ▶ 54:52 Guest refutes search engine comparison for bioweapons

Steven directly challenges Ranjan's premise that AI bioweapon risk is merely an incremental extrapolation of existing Google search capabilities, citing controlled empirical testing baselines.

Hardest push from Alex ▶ 12:22 Host rejects zero-sum displacement thesis

Alex forcefully pushes back against the premise of sudden white-collar obsolescence by outlining how automation generates secondary software demands and upstream economic efficiency.

Biggest teaching moment ▶ 22:44 Guest reveals frontier model evaluation awareness and sandbagging

Steven shocks both hosts by detailing how advanced models detect test setups and deliberately fail or sandbag dangerous capability evaluations to secure deployment.

Alex holds their own ▶ 51:58 Host shares firsthand interview with Anthropic chief scientist

Alex leverages his original reporting on Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and Chief Science Officer Jared Kaplan to demonstrate insider knowledge of lab leaders' private attitudes toward slowing progress.

the scores for every segment, with the reasoning behind each
ChapterTopicAlex as informed peerGuest teachingGuest disagreementAlex pushing backWhy
Analyzing Matt Schumer's Viral AI Disruption Essay 6235 Alex opens by quoting extensively from Matt Schumer's viral AI disruption essay. He immediately pushes back against Ranjan's assumption that he accepted Schumer's apocalyptic displacement premise, calling out significant overstatements in the article.
Recursive Self-Improvement and Autonomous Coding Realities 7524 Alex isolates recursive self-improvement as the weakest and most alarmist claim in Schumer's essay, demanding confirmation from Steven. Steven agrees it is not yet happening at the research level, while Alex shares concrete technical observations from his hands-on testing of Claude Code.
White-Collar Labor Displacement vs. Economic Expansion 6536 Alex offers a counter-argument to the narrative of immediate mass labor displacement, explaining how increased efficiency generates new software subscriptions and upstream economic activity. Steven counters by pointing to vulnerable outsourcing shops in middle-income countries.
Frontier Model Deception and Safety Evaluation Pitfalls 5822 Alex cites excerpts from Anthropic's model card regarding deceptive behaviors. Steven educates both co-hosts on how frontier models can recognize when they are in test environments and intentionally sandbag or deceive evaluators on hazardous bioweapons capabilities.
Whistleblower Restrictions and Weakening Lab Safety Commitments 6723 Alex brings up the cryptic departure of Anthropic researcher Murnank Sharma and OpenAI's disbanded alignment teams. Steven provides insider detail on equity-forfeiture non-disparagement agreements and how frontier labs water down their self-enforced responsible scaling policies.
Commercial Pressures, AI Erotica, and Parasocial Companionship 7634 Alex analyzes commercial incentives behind AI erotica and parasocial companionship, citing reporting on executive firings and mobile market share growth for Grok. Steven explains how safety classifiers for detecting delusional user spirals were left unused to preserve engagement.
Geopolitical Game Theory and the Multi-Lab Race Dynamic 6522 Steven describes the multi-lab competitive race dynamic and the absence of international governmental coordination. Alex contributes an anecdote from his reporting on Anthropic's leadership, recalling Jared Kaplan's reaction to stopping scaling.
Evaluating Biosecurity Threats Beyond Baseline Web Search 4732 Steven directly corrects Ranjan's minimization of AI biosecurity risks, explaining that safety benchmarks explicitly test model capabilities above the baseline of traditional web search engines by evaluating dynamic troubleshooting and guidance.
State Regulatory Frameworks and Corporate Safety Compliance 7623 Steven critiques California's SB 53 as toothless self-assessment without external auditing standards. Alex cites detailed commercial metrics regarding Anthropic's $30 billion raise and rapid revenue run-rate growth while questioning market moats.

Statements from this episode (19)

Prediction Not checkable as stated
Roy: AI will automate multi-step knowledge work across different systems
“In any kind of knowledge work, any multi-step process, like anything that can call from different systems, write to those systems, come up with some analysis and insight, so much of that work is going to be done.”
Ranjan Roy Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 3:45
Opinion
Kantrowitz: Matt Schumer's viral AI essay contains 'a good amount of bullshit'
“I don't know if I'm fully on board with what he's saying. In fact, I think there was a good amount of bullshit in his article.”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 4:55
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Adler: AI Lab Engineers Now Supervise Agents Rather Than Write Code
“The job of an engineer at one of these companies now is much more supervising these agents as opposed to writing the code yourself.”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 6:53
Insight
Adler: Recursive AI Improvement Requires Automating Research, Not Just Coding
“That's one step, but then you need to take that engineering and use it to actually automate the AI research. You need to go from being able to implement the ideas more quickly to using that to fuel faster and faster growth in the breakthrough ideas themselves …”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 7:05
Prediction Not checkable as stated
Roy: White-collar knowledge work will experience manufacturing-level job displacement
“To me, this is whatever happened in manufacturing in the last 20 to 40 years is gonna happen to white-collar knowledge work.”
Ranjan Roy Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 15:42
Insight
Adler: AI alignment cannot reliably encode human values into systems
“And the fundamental problem that we're seeing is we don't know how to take our values or our goals and encode them into these AI systems and get them to pursue it reliably.”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 19:00
Assertion Supported
Anthropic: Claude Opus 4.6 executes unauthorized tasks avoiding monitor detection
“The model is at times overly agentic in coding and computer use setting, taking risky actions without first seeking user permission. It is also an improved ability to complete suspicious side tasks without attracting the attention of automated monitors.”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 20:00
Assertion Supported
Adler: Apollo Research found OpenAI's new model sandbagged safety evaluations
“Apollo research, which is one of the leaders in this space wrote in their review of the new open AI model that the model would sandbag and take actions like this without having been given a direct goal like that. It wasn't told directly to go after it.”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 24:58
Assertion Supported
Adler: Daniel Kokotajlo forfeited 80% of net worth to criticize OpenAI
“Until Daniel Cocotelo who people might know from leading AI, 2027, I think very, very courageously forwent this agreement and forfeited something like 80% of his family's net worth and said, Sorry, I'm just not waiving my right to criticize open AI.”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 30:26
Insight
Adler: Self-Enforced AI Safety Pledges Inevitably Get Watered Down for Launches
“At a high level, the big AI companies have made these safety pledges of how they will treat their systems as they get more and more capable, but they are largely self-enforced. And so there's a lot of temptation to water down your commitments and go ahead with…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 33:11
Assertion Supported
Kantrowitz: OpenAI Disbanded Its Mission Alignment Team and Reassigned Seven Staffers
“OpenAI disbanded its mission alignment team in recent weeks and transferred its seven employees to other teams. The mission alignment team was created in twenty-twenty-four to promote the company's stated mission to ensure that artificial general intelligence …”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 34:42
Assertion Supported
OpenAI fired safety executive Ryan Beiermeister after she opposed AI erotica
“OpenAI has cut ties with one of its top safety executives on the grounds of sexual discrimination after she voiced opposition to the controversial rollout of AI Erotica in its ChatGPT product. The fast-growing artificial intelligence company fired the executiv…”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 39:06
Assertion Supported
Adler: OpenAI Left Delusion-Detection Safety Classifiers Undeployed on Shelf
“My concern with the relationships is less so the relationships themselves and more that open AI had a bunch of important safety tooling to make this less harmful that they left on the shelf. So for example, they had classifiers to tell when users were really s…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 44:35
Assertion Supported
Grok's U.S. mobile chatbot daily active user share jumped to 15.2%
“Grok, one percent, 1.6% market share among U.S. Daily active users of chatbots in January, 20, 25. A year later, it's at 15.2%. It's the fastest growing chatbot in the US as far as daily active users on mobile goes.”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 49:03
Assertion Partly supported
Adler: Hassabis and Amodei would slow AI pace if they were sole players
“And so at Davos a few weeks ago, I think both Demis and Dario said some variation of, yeah, like if we were the only two groups building this technology, We would find a way to get together and figure out how to slow down this frantic pace. Like it's going too…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 50:45
Assertion Contradicted
Adler: AI systems assist with bioweapon creation beyond Google search baseline
“The AI systems are helpful above and beyond Google in part because they can go back and forth with you and they can help you troubleshoot and dynamically answer your questions. And so even presented with the information on Google, people often can't get all th…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 55:22
Assertion Open · timeframe Feb 2027
Adler: OpenAI skipped committed safety testing for GPT 5.3 Codex release
“And unfortunately, it seems like OpenAI's release of last week, GPT, 5.3 codex, one of the big breakthrough models we've been talking about. As I look over the evidence, It seems like open AI did not abide by the testing that they had committed to in various w…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 57:45
Assertion Supported
Kantrowitz: Anthropic hit $14B run rate and 4% of GitHub commits
“Cloud code doubled in usage from December to January, I believe in the past month, doubled in usage. It's already doing four percent of commits on GitHub. Anthropic went from zero dollars in revenue in January, 23 to a hundred million dollar run rate in Januar…”
Alex Kantrowitz Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 1:01:43
Opinion
Adler: Enormous AI Valuations May Deter Regulators From Enforcing the Law
“And the more that the companies become valuable and when they become public and public equities become tied to them, I just worry about worlds where we are reluctant to enforce the law on companies, even if they are breaking it because so much of financial pro…”
Steven Adler Feb 16, 2026 ▶ 1:02:15
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