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WHAT IS IN A NAME - Health Wealth Horizon · Prompt Air

• 0:00
  All right. So for today's deep dive, we're looking
• 0:01
  at a roadmap for a hockey team that doesn't actually
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  exist. Yeah. Yeah. Anyway, in a league they haven't
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  been invited to. Using technology that frankly
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  sounds like science fiction. We're talking about
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  the Wisconsin Nimrods targeting an NHL debut
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  in 2039. And let's just get the name out of the
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  way immediately because everyone's thinking it.
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  The Bugs Bunny thing. Exactly. They know. The
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  whole point is to reclaim the name. Before cartoons
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  made it mean, you know, idiot, Nimrod was a biblical
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  figure, a mighty hunter. And that really sets
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  the tone, doesn't it? This isn't just some billionaire's
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  pet project. It's a hunt for a championship using
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  industry 5 .0 bio data. I mean, it makes Moneyball
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  look like counting on your fingers. Well, it
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  has to be. The plan is built on economic reality.
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  They project that by 2039, an NHL expansion fee
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  will be something like $2 .5 billion. Two and
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  a half billion. Yeah. The model of one person.
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  just writing a check for that. It's broken. It's
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  just not sustainable. So you have to reinvent
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  the ownership model before you can even think
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  about the team. That's this Dexter Monroe LLC
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  framework in the source material. Right. They're
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  proposing a sovereign industrial DAO. Which sounds
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  heavy. I mean, we hear DAO and we think crypto
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  decentralized autonomous organizations. This
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  feels different. It is. They're calling it the
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  Nimrod Sovereign Ledger. It's a regulated blockchain
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  based token. And unlike, say, the Green Bay Packers
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  stock, which is wonderful, but it's more of a
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  keepsake. It's a nice thing to hang on the wall.
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  Exactly. This has real liquidity. It's designed
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  to raise capital from fans and Wisconsin's big
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  industrial players so the team can launch with
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  zero debt. OK, but what about these experience
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  dividends they mentioned? That's not a cash payout,
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  right? No. And that's the genius of it. An experience
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  dividend could be anything from voting rights
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  on the third. design to first crack at playoff
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  tickets, it turns the entire fan base into a
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  kind of financial 12th man. So the financial
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  foundation is set. Then they move to Horizon
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  the second, which is where things go from the
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  bank account to the body. To the hardware. Yeah.
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  By 2030, the plan is to partner with Epic Systems,
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  which makes sense. They're a global health care
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  data giant right there in Wisconsin. And this
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  is the part that totally flipped the script for
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  me. They're not just scouting talent. They're
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  talking about a durability draft. They're prioritizing
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  medical resilience over a wicked slap shot. Why?
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  Because the biggest waste of money in pro sports
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  is a star player sitting on the bench injured.
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  So they're building Project Helix. The digital
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  bio twin. Yep. Imagine a perfect one -to -one
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  digital simulation of a player. So before your
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  star winger comes back from a knee injury, you
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  don't just hope for the best, you run game -level
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  stress simulations on his virtual knee to see
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  if the ligament will hold up. That is, wow. Okay,
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  so you secure the hardware, the body. But a healthy
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  player isn't automatically a winning player.
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  So that brings us to Horizon the Third. Optimizing
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  the software. The brain. The neural revolution.
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  Scheduled for 2032, a partnership with Rockwell
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  Automation, another local titan. This is where
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  we get into OECTs, organic electrochemical transistors.
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  Okay, bring that down. The source is called it
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  smart skin, but what are we actually looking
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  at? Think of it like a temporary tattoo, but
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  it's actually a circuit board printed onto the
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  player's base layer shirt. It's flexible, it's
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  organic, and it reads the body's ionic signal
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  sweat, electrical impulses, and turns them into
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  data. In real time. And the application for a
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  coach is insane. It measures neural firing rates.
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  And it sends a red line alert to the bench if
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  a player's reaction time slows down by even five
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  milliseconds. So the coach literally knows a
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  player is tired before the player does. Before
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  his body has even registered it. It's predictive
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  analytics on a biological level. And all that
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  data has to lead somewhere. The endgame. The
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  infrastructure. The foundry. That's the name
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  for the arena, planned for the old Southridge
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  Mall site. And it's not just a building. It's
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  designed to be an active part of the team. A
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  weapon. You could call it that. They're using
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  Johnson Control's OpenBlue system for, and I
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  love this phrase, atmospheric optimization. Meaning
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  they can change the air inside the arena. To
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  favor their own team's conditioning, yes. Manipulating
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  oxygen density. Temperature. Which leads to this
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  absolutely wild scenario they mapped out for
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  a hypothetical Game 7 in 2044. Go on. The arena
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  drops the temperature to 58 degrees to make the
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  air more oxygen dense. The AI is tracking every
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  player. And it detects a 12 % neural drop in
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  the opponent's best defenseman. He's gassed.
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  Chemically exhausted. The Nimrods get that data,
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  they target him, force an error, and score the
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  cup -winning goal. They win because they solved
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  the math equation of his body faster than he
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  could. It's a shift from money ball, which was
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  just stats, to what you could call bio ball,
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  optimizing the human organism itself. It really
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  makes you ask the question, though. If you can
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  digitize and optimize human performance to that
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  degree, are you still watching a sport? Or is
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  it just an algorithm playing out on ice? That's
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  the question, isn't it? It's brilliant. It's
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  efficient. And it might just change what we think
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  of as the game itself. Something to think about.
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  Thanks for taking this deep dive with us.