Paul brothers' Anti Fund lists gambling, AI, drones and defense bets as they visit Treasury and Pentagon

Paul brothers' Anti Fund lists gambling, AI, drones and defense bets as they visit Treasury and Pentagon

Anti Fund's holdings surface during the Pauls' Washington visits

Logan and Jake Paul's venture capital fund, Anti Fund, lists investments in gambling, artificial intelligence, drones and defense contracts, according to a Protos report published on September 22, 2026.

The same report notes that the brothers have recently made public relations stops at the US Treasury and the Department of War. Protos says their portfolio raises the question of why they were invited to the Treasury and why they spoke in front of troops at the Pentagon.

Key points from the report

  • Anti Fund's portfolio page lists Anduril, OpenAI, SpaceX, Kela Technologies, Polymarket and Flock, according to Protos.
  • Protos describes Kela Technologies as an Israeli defense contractor that integrates commercial and military systems.
  • Jake Paul posted on X after backlash over appearing with members of the Trump administration.
  • Protos reports he did not share what he discussed with Treasury Secretary Bessent, Secretary of War Hegseth or Vice President JD Vance.

What the Anti Fund portfolio lists

According to Protos, Anti Fund's website shows holdings that include the defense company Anduril, the AI company OpenAI, the space company SpaceX, the Israeli defense contractor Kela Technologies, the prediction market Polymarket and the surveillance camera company Flock. A prediction market is a platform where users trade on the outcome of events.

Protos also says the brothers have remained silent about Flock, while other YouTube creators, including Benn Jordan, Donut, oompaville and TommyG, have criticized the company and raised issues with its surveillance cameras.

The report notes that Logan Paul hosts a weekly podcast called Impaulsive with nearly 5 million subscribers.

Jake Paul's message after the backlash

Jake Paul went to X after receiving backlash for appearing with several members of the Trump administration. He told his audience that "America is not a spectator sport" and that "Twitter fingers have never built a country."

Protos reports that he did not say what he discussed with Treasury Secretary Bessent, Secretary of War Hegseth or Vice President JD Vance.

Why the report questions the brothers' silence

Protos suggests the Kela Technologies investment could be a reason the brothers have avoided discussing what the outlet calls the ongoing Palestinian genocide. That suggestion is the outlet's own view and is not presented as a confirmed fact.

Protos also argues that the brothers are seeking short-term profits through their investments while backing companies it says are harmful to American society. This is the outlet's opinion, not a confirmed finding.

What is confirmed

  • Anti Fund's portfolio page lists Anduril, OpenAI, SpaceX, Kela Technologies, Polymarket and Flock, as reported by Protos.
  • Jake Paul posted on X that "America is not a spectator sport" and that "Twitter fingers have never built a country."
  • Protos reported that the brothers visited the Treasury and spoke in front of troops at the Pentagon.
  • Other YouTube creators have criticized Flock and raised issues with its surveillance cameras, according to Protos.

What is still unclear

  • The source does not say what the brothers discussed with Treasury Secretary Bessent, Secretary of War Hegseth or Vice President JD Vance.
  • The source does not give a confirmed reason why the brothers were invited to the Treasury or why they spoke at the Pentagon.
  • No confirmed explanation is given for their lack of public comment on Flock or on Kela Technologies.
  • The source does not state the size or value of any Anti Fund investment.

Sources

Newisty Editorial Team
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Newisty Editorial Team

Technology · Crypto · Digital Economy
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Newisty Editorial Team covers technology, cryptocurrency, digital products, online platforms, developer tools and the wider digital economy. Our content is researched from official sources, company announcements, public documentation, market data and other primary or reputable sources. Articles are reviewed and edited before publication for clarity, accuracy and useful context.

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