Paul brothers pour money into gambling, AI, drones, and defense

Logan and Jake Paul, the entertainer brothers, have put substantial money into gambling, artificial intelligence, drones, and defense, according to the website for their venture capital firm, Anti Fund. The pair are making public relations stops at the Treasury and the Department of War.

The Anti Fund portfolio contains Anduril, OpenAI, SpaceX, Kela Technologies, Polymarket, and Flock. This has raised questions about why the brothers were given access to the Treasury and addressed troops at the Pentagon.

Investments lead the brothers to stay silent

Other YouTubers and channels like Benn Jordan, Donut, oompaville, and TommyG have spoken out against Flock and highlighted problems with its surveillance gear. Meanwhile, Jake and Logan, who host the Impaulsive podcast with almost 5 million subscribers, have not commented on the company or its controversial operations.

The Pauls have also put money into Kela Technologies, an Israeli defense firm described as integrating civilian and military systems. That investment may explain why they have steered clear of any mention of the Palestinian conflict.

Logan Paul faces scam accusations after $16M Pokémon card sale

Jake Paul declares 'America is not a spectator sport'

Following criticism for his appearances with several Trump administration officials, Jake Paul posted on X that "America is not a spectator sport" and "Twitter fingers have never built a country."

He did not disclose what was talked about with Treasury Secretary Bessent, Secretary of War Hegseth, or Vice President JD Vance.

Even as the Paul brothers target their detractors, they are clearly backing their words with cash: investing in a range of firms, chasing quick gains, and putting money into businesses that, over time, are undermining American society.