CIA spy recruitment process | Andrew Bustamante and Lex Fridman 

You know like he was incognito spying and shit lolol this 🕴🏾 is too obvious

yep lol

😂😂😂

@@kadeemk4679 he was infiltrating a rave searching for weapons of ass destruction

Right? Without knowing who he is, I thought he was going to discuss the history of Burning Man.

You should read deleuze

Also explains religion...Especially Islam which has an overwhelming militaristic ingredient with clearly defined enemies, uniforms and rewards

Will Smith in Men in Blacc

I think being true to yourself is always the best way to proceed through anything.

We will never know, only that they use a seriously outdated Meyer Briggs test for some reason.

🤯

That’s the gist of a lot of high level marketing and exec jobs, you’re constantly watched and tested even if you don’t know you are. They’re deciding who’s up to it and going to make the cut.

Said someone with two brain cells

This guy is lying straight to lex's face.

Some of you people are easily impressed

@@Eman-vp5wk Some of you think you're above being impressed, how much you miss.

CIA is not to be trusted.

He works for a clandestine agency that spy’s, lies about everything and kills people for arbitrary reasons. If you work for the CIA, you’re either a useful idiot or a willful traitor. That’s why they recruit degenerates and psychopaths exclusively.

Concur. The difference between what matters to you…and what matters…can be quite a gulf.

Well said. Unexpectedly profound

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

We all are skilled in some aspect of life. For some, it's mote mental others more physical. Like being able to easily figure out a way to destroy something with what's around you. A quick thinker. They may be blunt, but sometimes you need a blunt tool. Other times, more meticulous. For those delicate matters of life. Sometimes, a snake. Why not charm them before you get what you need. Every person has a role in life. It's a matter of what you feel like you're good at. Find what you're good at and exploit it. Figure out what you're bad at and try to work hard to be good or at least decent at it. I used to suck at charming people. But over time and a massive amount of failed attempts, I learned how to properly converse with individuals. To the point where people end up giving me things for cheap. Combine that with intellect and quick thinking along with mechanical knowledge, and you're a machine designed to work in the modern era with no issues. It's a lot to read, and I do apologize. Though it's true. So, in short. Figure out what you're good at. Then, focus on that. Figure out what you're bad at and become better at it. If it's a fear. Beat that fear into submission. If it's strength, train to be stronger. Start off little and work your way up. It would be a shame for someone to die not being their best self. Though many do die without witnessing their ultimate form.

so true

he’s a spy it’s kinda his job to guide conversation and not upset the other person not hating but i think i’m also pointing out the obvious

Interlocutor... Nice

@@7k808 so he’s still really good at his job?

Yeah, it’s always important to be on the same page as your interlocutor. Fo shizzle.

…or any of the other branches really. Army vet here.

Army was never comforting

As a Marine I heard this and was like what? Lmao If he means comfort in the simplicity of the life then I suppose I can agree.

@@Euruk1 I think that’s what he meant.

Makes sense. AF doesn't fight on the front lines. Lower physical requirements. Gotta make room for the Poindexters and the big brains.

Could you briefly explain how you went about doing that? I'm an INTP, I have a suspicion I am high-functioning autism. Did you just lok up a neuroppsychologist in your area and pay them to run the tests, that simple? How much did you pay? I just would like an idea of would I may expect for the cost. Thank you

@@AdrianLoganLive I have the same questions.

@@AdrianLoganLive Fair questions, and I’ll try to answer without any discouragement. First, look for one with obvious and credible experience in a range of focus areas (ADD, ADHD, ASD, etc.). If you can, seek a free consultation. Ask about their test methodology so that YOU don’t waste time questioning their efforts and results. My doctor used internationally-recognized tools, tests, and techniques that have been around for many years. But he didn’t focus on brain structure- he focused on brain function. Ultimately you want to trust your doctor and the results, because if you’re any bit like me you are skeptical about a lot of what you see and hear. When it comes to an assessment about you…you don’t want to find yourself in that situation. So, I looked for “the best person” I could find. My assessment was about 4 hours and cost about $1,500. The written evaluation took 3 weeks, and I encouraged that process to take as long as it deserved. That document isn’t a ticket to some kind of handout or forgiveness - it helps you begin the journey to learning more than you know. It can also help your family see credibility to what you experience, but might not have known how to express any of it. Lastly- My doctor looked me in the eye at the onset and told me that he believed he could help me. He himself has ADD, and overcame the involved challenges on his own. He was a success story that made all the difference in agreeing to try the evaluation. The information and journey since has been very hard. But I cannot tell you how powerful it has been to know that I have to look in the mirror with that information and accept it. I have to apply what I can and ‘own’ my efforts with that information…just like my doctor chose to. I wish you the best. Remember that no matter ‘how you came out of the factory’, you have to find ways for others to feel the love you know you have. It’s everything, because when you succeed there you will feel the way you deserve to feel about who you are.

@@snail415 Thanks for taking the time to write that all out. I think that the price is well worth it for the path of peace it will hopefully set me on, and provide some closure to the apparent anomalies I continue to discover about myself. I often make videos inspired by my own self realizations in hopes it can provide some sort of value to others. It was only in the last few months at the age of 32 I realized I have social anxiety (and have for quite some time). I've avoided touching on the topics of ASD until I'm sure, but I've often mentioned in my content I'm neurodivergent. That's without a doubt. I hope I can find a doctor who I can be as confident with as you were with yours and discover more about myself. I know it will have a greater impact on my relationship with my self, and the people I care about in my life. Thanks again!

Same situation for me. Although I found it impossible to get a formal autism diagnosis as an adult. In hindsight, I’m glad I have no medical record of an ASD diagnosis……..you never know when laws will change and find yourself disqualified for certain rights & privileges. I might be paranoid but I think they will eventually disqualify autistics from firearm permits, as so many mass shooters are reported as being outsiders, socially awkward, quirky.

@@HenrySosenite Nice

CIA is gross.

@@HenrySosenite dude you're bad freaking butt dude. it was sly right?

I think the fact that you told your wife you apply for CIA before you even started working them was a major red flag for them

@@keynaanmedia5329 yep and especially when CIA deal directly with oversea affairs and not domestically

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-T3FC7qIAGZk.html Here’s the full episode! Andrew also runs a decent podcast as well!

There must be consistency. College-military-peacecorps-prior security clearance??- In his story his application triggered a potentialtially automatic splash screen. This wouldn't happen unless this line was desirable.

Still cool

who fucking cares

It’s odd, I thought his personality was just normal. Then I realized he’s an ENFP like myself. How strange

This guys not your average guest. Hes out here living

He’s really full of shit. I mean on almost every topic he’s just spewing nonsense. Really, everything is just wrong.

Find cia recruit. East find a foaming at the mouth leftist who wants to spy on Americans and enemies of the establishment

😂😂😂

Wait what lmao

Interesting

You have to be a complete psychopath to have any interest in working for the CIA to begin with

Yup.

Do you people are bending over backwards for this guy

I might be imagining things, but once they leave the agency they might have an "exit" officer assigned to them who follow them in their public talks and interviews and either instructs them on the things to say or makes sure they don't spill the beans inadvertently.

@@faismasterx @BosleyBeats They are probably also very good at being consistent with stories. ( cover legend )

@@HoRNET_FPV Yes, I would think so. Lying consistently is a big part of their job, after all.

🍏🍏 They want people to blindly obey orders which eventually benefit the system of oligarchs at the top

Yep. Sounded less like an interview and more like "onboarding".

*joins CIA instead. Seems like pretty consistent details.

You would trust a CIA hippie? Jesus people are stupid

@@Isosceles8818 The cycle of every CIA Spy

Never trust a hippie yuh doolie

oh, you sweet summer child....

Some people. I HATED basic. Such boredom. I relate it to being a prisoner.

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

In a interview with Patrick Bet David,- this Bustamante, a CIA operative, claims he never heard about, know about, The Veritas Project. He is openly still a CIA operative, misinformation ministry.

@@mistertranslusive2450cheese pizza and hotdogs?

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

I'm 29 too and I'm in the same boat. We'll get through this, but take advice from this video. Focus on your strengths. Take the personality test mentioned in the video.

Are you really comparing a state trooper interview to a CIA interview? 😂😂😂

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

Interesting. I've been ENFP for my whole life. I'll check out the OCEAN model !

@@TaskerFilms you've probably seen it: openness, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, neuroticism. Each one has its subcategories (conscientousness into orderliness/ industriousness for example). I believe it was arrived at basically by hammering down similar personality components into that which is common between them, until they arrive at something like a foundation. If there's anything Jordan Peterson has ever created that's worth watching it's his Personality Psychology 2017 course on youtube.

@@doseferatu Ohhhhh the big 5, yes I am familiar! Didn't know OCEAN model was another name for it. Very cool 😎

MBTI tests have zero scientific basis. Look it up. They are debunked, commercial junk, that are easily manipulated. Try it some time. No reputable organisation, let alone an intelligence apparatus would use such rubbish.

@@2112jonr here comes another naive "skeptic" to come educate the masses

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

I wonder if they will be burying themselves in caves in the last days

B.S.

If you were a covert agent you wouldn’t leave a comment on a RU-vid video with your name on it

@@grahamhicks4027 Is that my name......? :)

We’ve found you now…. We’ve been looking for you for a while….. see you soon?

@@hawneedog hire me lol

Of course he

If you're only given select windows to look through is it truly transparency

About what?

@@jasonluv5076 can’t tell you top secret

I've taken five polygraphs. Been told I failed every question on one, failed some questions on one, passed two without issue, and undetermined on one. Same exact questions and method every time.

More fun on the front line.

Duh

@@CemeteryLarry "until we get wierd, grow beards, and disappear into the mountains"

That's the Hollywood version

@@dolphincrow lol. One can argue.

That'd be so cool. You'd have to apply at some point for something though, so could it really be a total blindside?

@@postbunnie in most cases yes, a person needs to apply to get on the radar of Human Resources. Usually when an operator gets an unsolicited job it’s because they worked with the hiring agent in some capacity in the past like Army or Air Force or Navy. The other way is if you have some questions exceptional skill like clairvoyance or even contortionist.

@@dolphincrow they can blindside you or Voluntold what to do with fresh orders into a detachment and TDY. They do recruit out of religious institutions, high schools and a lot more than just a website. Pretty much every background at some point is required by them and there are lots of various positions and contracts or affiliations. It's a huge organization and all these agencies communicate together and share resources nowadays.

Well I mean, it’s not like they want their operatives to be having “panic attacks” 🤦🏻‍♂️😂 while you’re on the field doing missions for them 🤷🏻‍♂️ 😁 Get a hold of yourself bro!!! Then maybe, the CIA will let you in 🤷🏻‍♂️😉

@@Kaotik199O haha, the interviewer said, “if I can’t determine that you are a credible source of intel, what will the enemy think if you get captured?” I was like “I guess they would think I’m not a credible source of intel either.” Apparently that’s not the direction that agency is going with.

Should have taken a beta blocker before hand.

(laughs in double agent)

The Illuminati died off hundreds of years ago

hahaha but they’re a “secret” society yah? still though yes that would be cool

@@nozrep were a secret society, until they went public then fell apart.

And the post office is actually secret service. 😎

…you missed one critical detail.

@@2K9s what?

@@zinketa9754 05:32-

@@2K9s yeah it was all a joke, but yea you are right.

@@zinketa9754 👍

🤣

What about the PHPs made you disinterested?

They still hire people that have did drugs so I don’t know what your talking about. They hire all sorts of people. All depends on what your past experience was . If it was experimental in your teens they can’t hold that against you.

Or even who they work for?

The majority fall in line, naturally….yourself included. You are not as high and mightily “free” as you give yourself credit for.

@BananaClipse - being free is a state of mind and it's different than freedom. You can be free of all worry knowing that this life is just an illusion and after death, our soul goes onto another journey. When we wake up and realize that mentality, nothing can stop us because nothing does stop our soul from immortality.

Life is more peaceful satisfying the needs of others; as long as not sin is committed. The free will to deny self for others is the hardest routine to follow consistently in a capalistic society of high consumption where materialism is intensly marketed. I kind of wish at times I didn’t have free will which is a blessing and a curse. Read Bible to understand the fall man. Jesus obeyed God at all times not self. See the problem with us?

Lmao

Probably mixture of both

Some things cross over between the military and IC. SF-86 is a form everyone does for a thorough background. Polygraph contractors handle pretty much everyone. Physical exam is about the same or close. Where the military grinder for the 1st few months is very tough physically just to get to your 1st base... it's more mentally straining with IC. Edward Snowden broke physically in Army Basic but he apparently did quite well in the cyber realm for the IC as a civilian fed Boi. Each is a different demand and different lifestyle.

What makes you think that?

In CIA cyber security the model is integrity, availability and confidentiality. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. But not just the CIA all the way down to the humble black pizzeria. Running a good pizzeria that's integrity. Running a good pizzeria that's availability running a good pizzeria confidentiality. It's ok to make mistakes even huuuuuuge mistakes. Just get it right eventually maybe. But don't stress stress is the enemy of good pizza. Yeah when I found out they had pizzeria being running out of the CIA. I was like wft. Really where?

What college did u get it from ?

Reality check kiddo: NOBODY gives a shit if YOU die, the world does not stop or slow down for you, me our employers or anyone else.. millions of people die every single day in horrid unthinkable ways… no skin off your back huh? Ok then, I’m hungry now let’s eat!

You’re told to work. Pay taxes. Drive on the right side of the street. Wear your seat belt. Pay for gas. Etc, you’re told what to do all the time you just don’t see it

@@tonygaertner8863 absolutely 💯. Most people are very short sighted and don't realize half of the ways government invades your life.

Its literally his job to be deceptive. Are you dense?

@@salladss Did I ever imply that it wasn't? Seems like someone can't read.

Eh part of that is subjective but enjoy that opinion 🤷🏻‍♂️

@@HellzDrifter It's mostly subjective ;) but I find it strangely accurate.

@@alexandresilva3427 then you agree it’s your opinion kiddo! Good boy 🤷🏻‍♂️😂

@@goochipoochie then I guess you're a pseudo-human being. No regrats, rite?????

That Meyers Briggs testing is very interesting. I was surprised how accurate it actually is.

That's because the Men in Black got him first... :P