>> I got, I jumped in. >> I know, I heard I'm so
happy I taught you what they were. >> You did, you taught me what's
up. And then I bought an ape. >> I got an ape too because I
saw you on the show with people and you said you got a moon pay.
So I went and I copied you and did the same thing. >> You did?
>> Mm hmm. >> This is your.
>> It's really cool. Like the hat, the shades. >> How did you pick? Because you can pick your
your your ape. >> Yes. I was going
through a lot of them and I was like, I want something that like kind of reminds me of me.
>> So I landed on this ape who like all of the other apes is wearing a hat and maybe has glasses
on. I don't know. I'm confused. You watching this might be a little bit confused at that appearance
of Paris Hilton on the jimmy Fallon show I believe just last night many in the audience appeared
a little bit confused and the two on the stage might not have been confused.
Although I would argue that both of them, despite owning probably multiple N F T's.
Are probably no more qualified to explain what the hell it's supposed to be than I am.
But while they weren't confused, did they not seem a little bit bored by the entire thing?
I mean Jimmy Fallon's like, no, I like, yeah, you told me to get in ape.
So I got an ape and we're gonna show you his ape in just a second. But why wouldn't they be bored.
These apes or whatever are incredibly expensive from the point of view of a regular person,
I don't know, 1,000 ,5,000, $70,000.
But they're all multimillionaires, that's not a drop in the bucket of their investments.
Why would they care about that? Why would they try to understand it?
But anyway, maybe I'm being judgy. I haven't even seen the other ape yet.
So let's go to jimmy Fallon's ape. >> But this one, it's, it does. I
think we, we made like another version of it where he takes the hat off and blonde hair comes out.
>> Because you can do whatever you want. >> Animated version.
>> Were part of the same, community were both apes.
>> I love it. >> Here's my, this is my ape.
>> Yours is so cool. I love the red heart sunglasses. I love the captain hat.
>> It reminded me of me a little bit because I wear striped shirts.
I've worn these heart sunglasses because my daughter's just as a joke,
they have them and as a joke, I put them on. So I've done this and I love yacht rock and
it being breezy. So I'm like, yeah, that kind of, and then like the blue, dude look at this.
>> Look like they could be friends. >> Their
buddies. >>
What the hell scape are we living in right now? >> Jimmy Fallon, his whole job is, and bear in
mind, I don't watch jimmy Fallon, but don't have a big problem with him or anything,
is to chit chat with celebrities and feel invested in what they're saying.
He was like, yeah, yeah, because you can like, you can do whatever you want with them,
whatever you can, no, you can't, let's be very clear, you can put a different hat on the ape,
but that's pretty much where the customization and I like the blue.
Yeah. Put it up in your house, jimmy Fallon if you like that painting so much.
Do you really like it? Is that art that you really like the sunglasses? Yeah. Is it up in your house?
I doubt it. I don't think Paris Hilton has got her a pup in her house either.
This is a ridiculous endeavor that I'm not going to say we've all
engaged in because obviously I don't own an ape, they're crazy expensive.
The vast majority of Americans don't have the 4-500 bucks to manage, sort of a relatively minor
financial emergency were in terrible straits. We certainly aren't buying apes, but they are.
And they apparently think that it's so normal that they presented to a regular studio audience
and expect them to think, yeah, no one rich person showing they're incredibly expensive
pyramid scheme purchase to another rich person who's similarly doing it.
This is relatable and I like it. Can we, by the way, give a little bit of credit to that audience
for a little bit, belatedly clapping playing ball because very few people
in that audience had any idea what was going on or why they should care about it.
This is about an investment vehicle that is a digital image of a stupid ape that nobody would
want. This has nothing to do with real people's experiences, at least until Paris Hilton went
a step further and tried to bring the audience into this thing. So let's go to this last video.
>> Well, if you love it so much, I actually going to give you the first one.
>> I will be honored. >> And I want to give
one to everyone in the audience. >> Yes, everyone come on. I think
that's the first people in television history. We love you, Paris Hilton, who else does that?
>> What does that even mean? You're giving all of it. So she made an N F T. That's
why she's on the show is to promote this N F T. That she made, which is a
collage of photos of her and her boyfriend or husband or whatever, which is fine.
She can do that. And I bet there are a Paris Hilton fans that would love to have
that image. Why would Jimmy Fallon care about an N F T of a picture of a collage. But okay,
she's giving him a gift. Fine, he's gonna be happy about it, then she gives it to the whole audience.
Is it all the same? Because I thought the whole point was that only one of you could
own it and the whole point is that you can prove the digital ownership you have of it.
So are they different? Can you get a print of it? For a regular person in the audience?
What does it even mean that they digitally own a photo of a collage of Paris Hilton
somewhere that they don't have, is it going to be worth a lot of money? I'm assuming since she's
giving it to an entire studio audience it is not going to be worth a lot of money, but maybe it is.
And if the goal is I'm doing something nice and giving you money, how about you just give the
money you're a millionaire, you could just do that instead instead of this investment thing.
No the whole thing is ridiculous and by the way, based on the reaction I've seen,
nobody seems to understand what's going on.
They definitely don't neither Paris Hilton or Jimmy Fallon really get it.
Jimmy Fallon seemed no more invested in that. Is this the first N F T gift
giveaway on tv? Yeah we've made history, its iconic as she says,
but what does it mean to do that? I could give you a J pegs here, everybody in the audience.
There's J pegs on Instagram for the damage report have it? It's yours you can have an image or
whatever. It's the first time on YouTube anyway. No, I'm gonna jump ahead to even people invested
in N F T's don't really get this. An account called Primate axis says watch 23 seconds of Paris
Hilton on Jimmy Fallon's show and couldn't take it anymore, hashtag N F T's hashtag N F T community.
This is an account that's just about N F T's. And even he doesn't know what that's supposed
to be or how it's supposed to help the N F T Community. And what is this really about? Well,
Natalie Wynn, formerly of contra points says I got an email last month from a marketing agency
wanting me to promote a you pacified N F T series for the girls in the gaze.
Any influencer promoting this is getting paid to.
And look, I have no idea. I don't know about any of the personal financial stuff of jimmy Fallon
or Paris Hilton. But this is what it is. Either they think that the N F T's are going to take off
some minor bubble will come about and they can make money off of it before regrettably.
The regular people that buy these N F T's will lose everything
or yeah, they get paid. Matt Damon ain't doing those crypto commercials because he's
just a big tech enthusiast, there was a check that was written for that and just remember
people will make it rich on this, but it's probably not going to be you.
However, for them to make it rich, money needs to be pumped into the system. And
that is a place where you can play a part if you'd like to transfer
your money over to matt Damon and Paris Hilton and a whole bunch of other people,
feel free, but it's probably not going to make you rich in the short term.