Episode 264: Aggressive Inflation In Oil To Reposition The World Order⧸AI Death March
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Summary
In this episode of the War Room, Steve Kambannon talks about the upcoming primary election in Wisconsin and why it's important to get engaged in order to defeat Donald Trump. He also talks about why we need to focus on policies, not personalities, and why the policies of Donald Trump and Governor Scott DeSantos could not be more different.
Transcript
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this is what you're fighting for i mean every day you're out there what they're doing is blowing
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people off if you continue to look the other way and shut up then the oppressors the authoritarians
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get total control and total power because this is just like in arizona this is just like in georgia
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it's another element that backs them into a quarter and shows their lies and misrepresentations
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is why this audience is going to have to get engaged as we've told you this is the fight
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all this nonsense all this spin they can't handle the truth war room battleground here's your host
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stephen k bannon think you know ron desantis think again in congress desantis voted three separate
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times to cut social security that's right three times over three years worse desantis voted to cut
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medicare two times desantis even voted to raise the retirement age to 70 the more you learn about
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desantis the more you see he doesn't share our values he's just not ready to be president make
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america great again inc is responsible for the content of this advertising
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i'm gonna tie that back to what is exactly happening uh today because they're after president
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trump for one reason they understand what they've done to this country and what they intend to do
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this country and you can see it around you every day um it doesn't really need an explanation
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but right now we need the leadership that gave us four years of peace and prosperity
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even if you hate the sound of donald trump's voice or the sound of his name that's just the reality
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and uh and i think the best way you see what's happening in new york and we're gonna try to spend
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as little time on that as possible that meaningful time uh i think i think as we've done it today so
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far to really get to the heart of what's going on here uh and we will obviously have more coverage
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uh throughout this hour if things break and we will have uh additional coverage obviously tomorrow
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uh but between the race in um wisconsin uh tomorrow uh what's going on in the economy what's going on
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with the war what's going on at the southern border it's just too much to cover and we need to prioritize
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and and uh make sure that you get the signal not the noise the one thing about governor santos and and
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i'll be talking more about this later in the week after that the trump event you know i i pride myself in
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really watching these speeches watching what people are putting up and um you know governor
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santos that that and i keep i'm not advising people but when i say i think you ought to focus on policies
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and not personalities here the policies of trump and de santos could not be more different and i think
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you saw this when governor de santos uh initially gave the answer on the ukraine which is the appropriate
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answer and then was backed off in a second by a couple of republican establishment types
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saying oh no no no no no no no no you must be in fall in line on the ukraine and immediately he fell
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in line in ukraine i listened to his speech um all 55 minutes of it from uh on new york i think it was
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saturday um at the at the air museum out there and there's not a lot there just not
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i mean there's some interesting things on woking us there's some interesting things and you know
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where woke goes i got that and that is important but in the prioritization of what we must do and by
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the way i'm all for going after the corporations we like to prioritize being the leaders of that
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and one of the leaders out here in the war room but um our issues and what faces us is far deeper than
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just that and you have to have some kind of worldview you have to have a sense of how the world works
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what are the interconnections of that world uh and where america and what america's place should be
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in it you have to lay out that vision in the details that kind of uh back that up and i think
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what you have is just a standard stock cookie cutter neoliberal neocon with a little libertarian
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you know don't into it but we're willing to keep an open mind but we'll continue to press on this
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as we go forward but right there and that is a very the social security thing is the paul ryan mindset
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to how how to sort out the financial and economic problems of the country and as i said at the time
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it was dead wrong then it's even more wrong now uh and he's never he's never governor de santis has
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never gone and uh and disavowed that this whole privatization of social security and all that
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uh anyway more than that um the we got a lot to go through in this in this hour one thing we've got
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to get out is that um the financial times this morning opec members and surprise oil output cut
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of more than one million barrels per day move will raise u.s saudi tensions want to bring dave walsh and
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dave you've kind of warned about this and you've been very adamant that this opec plus cartel is a
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quite dangerous thing and we've kind of allowed it to go on it wasn't really an issue in the trump
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administration because of the full spectrum energy dominance we had but it's raised this ugly head in
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the during the era of the illegitimate biden regime and uh it is this is another aspect to destroy the
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u.s dollar in addition because so many of these deals are going to be done without petrodollars walk
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us through you've warned us first opec is a problem we've never really confronted opec plus is a bigger
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problem we've never confronted and tie that into the announcement that was kind of made uh over the
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weekend and the impact as you see going forward sir well they're they're talking about uh soon enough
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two million barrel a day reduction kicking off with a million barrel a day but largely the kingdom
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and russia kicking in about half a million barrels each in the initial crunch of this
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uh official goals cited as the world economy looks like it's softening concerns about the western
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and specifically the u.s banking crisis but what their goal is is to stabilize the price of oil at
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least eighty dollars a barrel as a floor they've said and and hope to get back to plus three digits
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hundred hundred dollars a barrel plus you know quickly enough that's the goal and objective um so
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i mean opec still wields a tremendous amount of global power and and it's growing if if you look
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back at our peak production year under president trump uh november of 19 we had 13 million barrels a
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day of u.s crude production even last year most of 22 we were still about 10 below that um you know
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self-imposed production and exploration restrictions offshore north of alaska and the arctic which we
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continue with announcements of only two weeks ago uh in in in the case of arctic oil in alaska not being
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harvested uh forever based on the latest biden degree uh but we're to this day 663 000 barrels
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behind where we were in the november 19 peak so we're you know we've moved in a neutral position
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kind of on the bench opec has taken note of that and now you've got this strong collaboration with
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india who have now doubled their contract commitments to the indian oil corp to um to the
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russians through um their largest rosnev exporter uh japan has kicked in now with a commitment to
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sakhalin island for crude oil um which a bit of a surprise but they were granted a stay of execution by
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the um u.s nato alliance through the end of september because of their continued need for for lng from
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sakhalin island which they had committed to last november the japanese a uh they receive about nine
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percent of their lng from russia very diversified lng supply but but hang on but but but oh don't bury
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the lead what didn't we also find out not just lng and maybe i misread this or didn't understand it
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i thought we also found out they were buying other oil and natural gas products that were specifically
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banned uh by the by the restrictions we put on um the the trade restrictions we put on didn't we find
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that the japan japan our great ally had also been kind of side dealing on us or was that all under the
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auspices of this well the the sakhalin island um uh lng contract was renewed by japan last november
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which is about nine percent of their lng imports consistently um this was a byproduct of that we
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we had granted a a stay through september the alliance the ukraine alliance that japan could
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buy crude product from russia through the end of september so they've exercised
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a 800 000 barrel commitment not in dollars through from sakhalin island in oil which a small portion
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of their imports but still in in oil and not in dollars from russia so but japan does import nine
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percent of its lng a significant part of its lng in russia two-thirds from australia malaysia and
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qatar small small portion from the dominion coast point facility kanzai power and tokyo gas are large
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uh holders of a 20-year commitment from dominion coast point but that's only six percent of their
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lng importation the russian piece has been consistently 50 percent larger than that um but
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now along with that for the month of september we have an oil import going on from russia japan japan's
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only got nine reactors operating from the the post fukushima fukushima action involved you know the
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shutdown of 52 reactors so they're desperate for for fuel for gas turbines that they've supplied
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internally to supplant that power along with the fact that they built 13 gigawatts of new new clean
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coal capacity in japan to displace the 40 some reactors that are still closed plans are to reopen
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them but they you know they're they're sanguine and they're pragmatic about the need to continue
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their industrial economy to compete with china to be competitive on a global scale and they're they're
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still in in the game as far as a major industrial power that you know they talk about the uh the global
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warming thing the net zero thing but the reality is they're committed as ever to compete head on head
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with china economically so now you know we've we've got now people in 5 billion countries uh completely
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non-committed to this net zero thing global warming thing beginning with china with india india now
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doubling down on its importation in in not not in dollars in rubles and in their currency now growingly
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from russia of 6 million barrels a day a month doubling now to 12 million barrels a month
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uh at prices about eight to ten dollars below the global threshold right now of eighty dollars india
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importing at about seventy dollars per barrel from russia i'm assuming japan's in the in about the
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same area you know above the sixty dollar uh threshold but below the global price
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the um the ccp is trying to lead a a counter uh movement to the american order and they're doing
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it through the use of energy and to destroy the petrodollar is there any doubt in your mind
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about that sir uh there's no no doubt whatsoever i mean you know they're they're funding over here
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and the rhetoric they support over here through their their political donations and their pr over here
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is indeed all about net zero and all about global warming abatement and all about zero carbon et
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cetera in reality they're they're not practicing this in their country they're amping up unnecessary oil
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imports they they import about nine million barrels a day they produce only four million barrels
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locally they desperately need the 14 to 15 million barrels to feed their industrial economy they know
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that to this moment coal fire generation is 60 of their electric power generation they've got 25
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plants under construction 20 nuclear plants under construction the renewables thing is about nine
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percent of their internal electricity supply so the reality is they know how to compete industrially how to
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set up a defense process for their country using fossil fuels nuclear power coal of course um and you
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know and enough renewables to say they're in the game but basically to fund massive exports of those
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products to the west who who you know the west continue to be taken not seriously now as an oil consumer
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nor an oil producer or i mean we're looking at with this uh opec restrengthening the fact that we're not
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taken seriously as either a buyer going forward of major quantities of oil or a producer as we've let
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that slip now by ten percent last year from the trump peaks and but curiously the nsc comes out today and
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says oh the u.s will will continue to work with all nations and all energy markets to ensure energy supply
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for americans at low prices while not not taking strident actions to elevate production in this
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country so and so that that sends a very strong signal to opec opec plus and the balance and china
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that we're we're not in the game we don't intend to be in the game we intend to be committed to the
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environment the environment the environment not industrial productivity not competitiveness not military
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strength but only the environment in respect of this concern which you know is it real i don't
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believe it is myself but and many many scientists know this co2 the co2 thing we've got six billion
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people in the world in countries who are not not on board with the committing to policies to reduce
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carbon emissions so the whole the whole thing is becoming a very moot a very moot thing at this stage
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the um the impact now they have opec opec plus has said we're going to take out a million barrels
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a day and implied if they need to take more out they'll do it because they want to get to that
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hundred dollars a barrel um what impact will that have do you believe on inflation and what impact
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will that have on our audience is just basically not just the country's life but their own personal
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economic and financial situation sir well we've enjoyed average gas prices for example at about
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335 a gallon in the u.s based on 72 dollar global 68 to 72 dollar prices in the mid 80s that we've now
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hit in the last week we can probably expect to be close to 380 to four dollars a gallon we get to 100
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bucks a barrel again we'll be back to 450 470 a gallon uh that's just the way it works and the price of
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natural gas will begin to trickle up along with oil they tend to be somewhat linked you know we've
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enjoyed 260 to 270 a decatherm for the last few months but that'll that'll begin to escalate as
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well as uh along with oil so no it's going to have a devastating impact on inflation and you know our
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our inability to kill opec in the crib that's been around a long time but we have not really taken
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seriously uh challenging uh efforts to make it go away and now we're paying the dear price
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what would you if if the biden uh regime was open to your uh council what are the two or three things
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you you would tell them immediately have to be done because you're not going to get our economy
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turned back around into the the energy is the predicate of all this the basis this is why president
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trump when we first came into office president trump it was full spectrum energy dominance not
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independence dominance in every different field what would you tell the biden regime right now
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the country needs to send immediate strong signals to the saudis the chinese and the russians that
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we're in the game we're going to limit restrictions on pipeline transmission of oil and gas we're going
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to limit to for a time period long moratorium on environmental restrictions in the arctic offshore to
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drilling and transporting natural gas and oil we're in the game we're going to get back in the game
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we're going to elevate production to 14 to 15 million barrels a day easily we're we've got that in the
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permian in the gulf of mexico in western pennsylvania in in the bakken out in the dakotas and particularly
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up in north alaska easily the ability to go to 14 to 15 million barrels a day and and and then work
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closely with brazil mexico canada get england back in the game work with norway to develop a a teaming
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process to take on which those countries i've mentioned have about equivalent capacity as opec plus
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so there is absolutely the challenges but you've got to be committed to exploration and production
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and not not esg mantra that we're done we're done we're done with fossil fuels as we continue to
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communicate that people believe us and they're and they're acting out on what we're saying because
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that's all we're saying for most of the administrative heads of our government from the sec to the
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justice department department of the interior it's all the same messaging when you see the budget he
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just gave a 6.8 trillion dollar budget that had i don't know three and three and a half deficit you
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see these big fights i'm gonna talk about this in a second uh can any of this be achieved uh closing the
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budget deficit all this while we have a um a cartel that essentially has their their hands
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right we've walked into the fact of allowing them to have their hands around our throats
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and could drive oil back up to a hundred dollars a barrel sir no it becomes very very difficult and
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actually amping up uh exports of lng amping up exports of crude oil do nothing but benefit our balance
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of trade those are the now the number two and three largest products we export uh in in the country
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that that combat the balance of trade deficit that we have natural gas growing will will double two and
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a half times within five years the exports of lng we've got it we've got to amp that up we've got to
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work again to get to the 15 million barrel a day threshold to strengthen the currency these are two of
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our largest exported commodities from the united states of america to strengthen the currency we've
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got to we've got to export strongly we've got to strengthen the dollar with exports get the balance
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of trade under control the tax revenues also accrue from that hate to you know advocate for that but
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that's that's a byproduct of having strong exportation and a strong industrial sector of which oil oil and gas
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petrochemicals are a key part there there is no prayer of balancing the budget without the enormous tax
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receipts that these great products that drive human productivity drive i mean we're again we continue
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to talk about displacing our our primary fuel supply with stuff that literally doesn't exist today and
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that coming from government who is are not a technology developer that's irrational but that's what we've
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been doing and now we've got kingdom russia china believing us they believe us we're not a player no no
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yeah no and they're they're using this as a as a angle of attack and an inflection point the um
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you know the the most unfair tax is the regressive tax of inflation and now you add
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increased fuel prices uh because energy underpins everything right from your energy bill to driving to work
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to getting mass transport uh uh dave what is your social media how can people follow you on social media
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now before i get to that you know granholm just a few days ago came out on light bulbs we're gonna we
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need to buy uh leds only we're gonna make uh standard light bulbs illegal so not in addition yeah but
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that's a signal it's a signal of a commitment to inflationary actions by the administration uh i can
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be reached at the day wall center and same on the on the uh the other social media day wall center energy
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amazing amazing stuff dave thank you very much thank you
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okay this whole fight uh the economics and the capital markets here uh is of paramount importance
00:20:29.260
that's why this this trump situation is not about the law and we're not going to waste time speaking
00:20:36.700
about the law because not about that this is very simply they cannot beat president trump at the ballot box
00:20:43.180
so they must use lawfare to go after him one of the reasons they know they can't beat him at the
00:20:47.580
ballot box is that his plan of peace and prosperity kept us out of this third world war in particular this
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financial and uh and economic crisis a big part of that predicated upon going from trump's full
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spectrum energy dominance uh into this fiasco that we have uh today you add that with the invasion on
00:21:07.980
the southern border you add it to the uh the massive spending because remember the spending is not a
00:21:12.780
benefit the spending is a tax on you this gross overspending is a tax on working class and middle
00:21:19.260
class people because you pay for it you underwrite it and you have to ask yourself how many benefit what
00:21:23.740
kind of benefits am i really getting for right now birchgold.com slash bandit we need everybody and
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this is why navarre's teaching the macro course this is why we're putting out these free these free um
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assessments the third installment now the end of the dollar empire the first installment was the uh
00:21:40.780
was um the politics of money the second was the uh the pressure on the dollars the prime reserve
00:21:47.100
currency the third is the debt trap what that specifically talks about is this massive fight
00:21:52.140
that's going to come up about the debt ceiling uh the national debt the debt on the balance sheet of
00:21:58.380
the federal reserve and particularly this massive overspending that continues on in the implications not
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for 5 000 years and we see countries like japan and china and india the same countries that are
00:22:43.500
forming against us to take down the dollars of prime reserve currency they're buying gold
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uh with both hands as fast as they can is now time for you to consider hey maybe is this right for
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my ira or 401k that's birchgold.com slash bandit make sure you go there check it out today our our
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task and purpose here is to immerse you in information and this is information you need
00:23:05.980
and you need it uh today uh we're going to get more into we've got to get through tomorrow okay
00:23:11.420
we've got to get through tomorrow we're not going to cover it as the circus atmosphere uh that so much
00:23:16.380
of the media and that's where we had the oj intercut in the first it's a disgrace what they're
00:23:21.260
doing on tv they know it's a disgrace this is a psyop a complete psyop and we refuse to play along
00:23:26.780
with it so we will have uh the smartest people talking about what's really going on in regards
00:23:31.580
to the situation in new york tomorrow we also have other massive news i want to bring you crom
00:23:35.980
carm michael uh for a moment crom i got a little ill last week going to east palestine ohio um and
00:23:44.140
i've just now recovered but in that time i was down and missed the show for a day it got me to think
00:23:49.500
the most important thing we have in the posse right now is our health and everybody every
00:23:54.380
person that comes to this show and is on this show as a contributor everybody comes to show and
00:23:59.180
is an audience participant as an activist and you'll see this tonight when we do this scott presler
00:24:04.380
a live stream on getter is absolutely essential when you see this travesty tomorrow you're going to
00:24:09.180
realize you're absolutely essential to the health of this republic into making sure that we can bequeath
00:24:15.340
to our children and grandchildren the same constitutional republic that was bequeathed to us
00:24:19.580
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and tell people how they get it uh crom yes see thanks so much and thanks for everything that you do
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crom thank you very much honored to have you on here appreciate it and i appreciate you uh bringing
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take let's take care of them okay short commercial break we're gonna be back with another action-packed
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a half hour only in the war room a lot of people complain about the state of our country or the
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okay welcome back um when this is looked at the long reach of history
00:31:51.420
this travesty and and our slicking into the abyss of what uh these radicals have done to our
00:31:59.900
constitutional system and are doing to the rule of law in manhattan new york a hotbed of uh of
00:32:06.700
traitors and uh and people that hate this country or destroy the foundation of this country uh i think
00:32:14.220
we'll be topped by by one thing's going on and this is why we've been obsessed with it for the last
00:32:19.260
couple years i want to bring in joe allen for a second joe i want to read the time magazine from
00:32:22.540
over the weekend i finally got a chance to go through in detail but this is about what's happening
00:32:27.100
right now with artificial intelligence we have warned about this the lack of regulation the lack
00:32:31.100
of control the lack of what's happening and with the first hundred days of the launch of chat gpt
00:32:37.340
in davos we are now at a crisis already and this is because the top thinkers of the world the top
00:32:42.620
1000 people have said hey we have to have a moratorium we have to have a minimum of six months upon
00:32:47.420
further review upon further we have to have a six month moratorium if we don't have the six month
00:32:52.540
moratorium this is a problem uh and of course as we've argued the chinese and others are never going
00:32:57.820
to agree that but even for them to come out and say that but more disturbingly uh individuals that are
00:33:05.020
as steeped or more steep than they in this have come out and said no the six month moratorium and and
00:33:11.020
kind of do it is is is absurd it has to be much more must be full stop on this
00:33:16.140
immediately and i just want to give before i turn over you and then we're going to play your cold
00:33:20.620
open after you respond to me because people just think hey when you guys are talking about artificial
00:33:27.100
intelligence you're talking about the super brain that the connection of these computers and i can see
00:33:32.140
it's digital it's deeper than that and what is it you you kowski is that how you pronounce his name
00:33:37.980
joe how you pronounce uh the the yes gentleman that wrote the piece in
00:33:41.900
you kowski i just want to quote from this and turn it back over to you to visualize and he's
00:33:48.540
comparing that you have as much a chance of winning against here as the 11th century had against the 21st
00:33:53.500
century or some species way down the food chain would have to defeat homo sapien in any kind of
00:34:00.140
sophisticated uh fight he goes quote to visualize a hostile superhuman artificial intelligence
00:34:07.900
don't imagine a lifeless book smart thinker dwelling inside the internet and sending ill-intentioned
00:34:13.580
emails visualize an entire alien civilization thinking at millions of times human speeds initially
00:34:21.420
confined to computers in a world of creatures that are from its perspective very stupid and very slow
00:34:29.180
a sufficiently intelligent ai won't stay confined to computers for long in today's world you can email
00:34:36.540
dna strings to laboratories that will produce proteins on demand allowing an ai initially
00:34:41.900
confined to the internet to build artificial life forms or bootstraps straight to post-biological
00:34:48.620
molecular manufacturing joe i i don't think in in our audience most of the most sophisticated but we're
00:34:55.820
going to have a call to arms here about what has to happen to regulate this uh tell me uh the the
00:35:02.700
seriousness of some of these top people because i spent the weekend talking to some people behind
00:35:06.780
the scenes and i can tell you some of the smartest people in the world are absolutely petrified of what
00:35:13.260
they are now realizing are coming out of these research labs and these weapons labs just on our
00:35:18.460
side of the football god help us of what you know you saw what the ccp virus did to the world on the
00:35:24.620
biological weapon side and they got a lot more where that came from thinking about what they have
00:35:29.740
in the ai virus area is is has some people catatonic joe allen steve first thing to get into the audience's
00:35:41.260
consciousness is just where eliezer yudkowsky is coming from we've covered him for probably two months
00:35:48.220
now and uh the important thing to remember is that he is at the farthest end of the doomer spectrum
00:35:57.020
right he is he is literally the worst case scenario guy he's also among the most intelligent people
00:36:05.660
talking about this uh he he's a very complicated person he's a very neurotic person but his reasoning
00:36:14.060
was strong enough to have tremendous influence on nick bostrom who we've covered continually
00:36:20.700
author of the book super intelligent also on elon musk all through bostrom and directly also on sam
00:36:29.660
altman also on peter teal so all of those people listen to yudkowsky basically up until this point
00:36:39.500
although i would say elon musk is very much on his wavelength still and what yudkowsky is arguing
00:36:46.460
is that you really at this point due to the complexity the neural network complexity and
00:36:52.860
unpredictable output of gpt technology particularly gpt4 you don't know when it could get out from
00:37:01.900
human control so there's various ways that could happen you just mentioned two right there a lot of
00:37:07.420
people scoff i don't know that they're that plausible but i definitely know it's nothing to
00:37:12.700
scoff at and the two you just mentioned are the idea that this this artificial intelligence out of
00:37:19.900
human control connected to the internet could begin to manipulate people to create viruses that would kill
00:37:28.460
human beings or um this is i think quite a bit less plausible but to create post-biological
00:37:35.420
molecular systems or nanotechnology uh in order to that would begin to uh create havoc among
00:37:42.860
actual biological beings us human beings so this guy yudkowsky while he does sit on that far end of
00:37:50.060
the spectrum i think that the reason he's had such impact is because everyone was completely stunned
00:37:57.420
at the capabilities of gpt especially now with gpt4 showing excellence on all of these different human
00:38:06.460
intellectual metrics and so whether or not you go to bed tonight you know terrified of robots killing
00:38:14.300
you i think it's absolutely important to listen to people like him because people like him are the reason
00:38:23.180
that we didn't go to nuclear war with russia uh or other uh nuclear powers during the cold war
00:38:31.020
he's pointing out what i think is a very legitimate danger and that is just simply a digital system that
00:38:37.260
is it it's non-deterministic and therefore it is somewhat out of human control and the the problem he
00:38:45.100
points out is if it gets any more advanced right so the moratorium that was uh the the called for by
00:38:53.900
the future of life institute calls for a six-month moratorium on the training of anything above the level
00:39:01.020
of gpt4 and what yudkowsky is saying is that that is pathetically inadequate and that there needs to be
00:39:09.020
a global an international agreement among all powers that the training of any system probably at gpt4 or
00:39:19.660
lower should be completely abolished now he goes to the extreme this is something we talked about last
00:39:25.980
time that a lot of people i think are very stunned about he goes to the extreme of saying that if any
00:39:32.540
nation or if there are any rogue data centers on foreign soil that the us or any country should be
00:39:40.300
ready to send launch an airstrike on foreign soil and he specifically says at the risk of nuclear war
00:39:48.780
because to him the risk of artificial general intelligence out of control is worse than nuclear
00:39:54.860
war at that point he pretty much loses me because i think that those sorts of extreme responses not that
00:40:01.900
anyone in washington is smart enough to understand what he's saying anyway but those sorts of responses
00:40:07.340
obviously are i think way way overboard considering the unknowns of the situation but i do think that
00:40:15.340
his alarm is certainly worth listening to do you think given and we'll play the quote open here a
00:40:22.540
second do you think given the i mean to have a thousand of the top thinkers and i mean some of the
00:40:29.180
biggest brand names in this space come out and say they need a six month moratorium is shocked a
00:40:34.540
minimum of six months more is shocking of itself do you believe given that warning that this is getting
00:40:40.460
the type of coverage that i can tell you behind the scenes both in the financial and hedge fund community
00:40:46.060
and also i think in some certain military circles people are are duly uh extremely worried because they
00:40:53.580
don't have a sense that anybody is on top of this right that anybody's on top of this but do you believe
00:40:59.740
this has gotten the type of not just coverage but had the type of impact that clearly the signers of
00:41:05.900
that declaration intended it to have uh yes i do i do think that it sparked off an understandable sort
00:41:16.060
of uh race to the most sensationalist interpretation whether it's sensationalist in you know but the
00:41:21.820
yankowski's kind of perspective which has been solid it's not like he's just suddenly come up with this
00:41:26.780
argument um uh but also i think that a lot of people specifically meta's uh chief ai scientist
00:41:34.140
jan lacun uh people like him have taken it upon themselves to completely mock the possibility of ai
00:41:41.260
being a danger in any form not just the most extreme forms but pretty much any form he compares it for
00:41:47.740
instance to uh you know air travel that you know air travel was always dangerous and and we did it
00:41:53.900
anyway we put in the regulation you know after the fact um i i think he really underplays it and there's
00:41:59.340
another of other serious thinkers who do underplay it and so it's created this polarization which we
00:42:05.420
mentioned last time where you've got you know one extreme people who are just completely terrified
00:42:10.540
and that includes a lot of the the people who are very much in a position to know top ai expert
00:42:17.180
and others in technology that that really do understand the true risk the nuts and bolts
00:42:22.540
uh and then at the other end you just have this kind of uh you know this blind dismissal
00:42:26.860
uh that this is nothing but science fiction and people panicking i would say that myself and and
00:42:33.980
others that i know who are actual ai programmers and understand that the uh you know the code in and
00:42:39.900
out and the ultimate effects in and out uh i stand much more towards the uh the alarmist side i think
00:42:46.860
that people have very much underplayed the dangers of most of the technologies that have been deployed
00:42:51.420
over the last few decades uh what it's like i say though i am i do think that this is also an
00:42:58.060
opportunity for the government to seize upon the panic to secure more undue powers for themselves
00:43:06.060
much like what you see right now with the restrict act and the data act coming up behind it so it's a
00:43:12.380
it's a really tricky situation i think that it's really really important that the general public
00:43:17.580
understand that there is a real danger not just in ai but all the technologies that we're talking about
00:43:24.380
and these tech companies by and large are operating under the the sort of premises of of accelerationism
00:43:31.500
they believe that we have to go forward on all of them whether it's genetic engineering whether it's
00:43:36.460
a human brain computer interfaces whether it's robotic or whether it's artificial intelligence
00:43:42.220
especially artificial general intelligence all of them just want to rocket forward in the name of
00:43:47.980
either competition or as if it were some sort of cosmic fate that human beings create these
00:43:53.500
potentially destructive technologies just because it's in the nature of of our nature and the nature of
00:43:59.980
the cosmos itself which is a kind of stunning techno cult sort of perspective but a lot of the people
00:44:07.660
who are in these different companies speak this way sam altman uh probably the the most outspoken among
00:44:15.260
them let's go ahead and play can we go memphis can we go ahead and play the let's play the cold open
00:44:21.580
for for joe let's play that and joe come and explain it in a few moments colossus will address us directly
00:44:29.980
this is the voice of world control i bring you peace it may be the peace of plenty and contempt or the
00:44:39.500
peace of unburied death the choice is yours obey me and live or disobey and die the frightening
00:44:48.620
story of the day man built himself out of existence colossus the forbin project the supreme consul of the
00:44:55.660
ussr has ordered as of 2300 hours moscow time tomorrow the activation of an electronic brain
00:45:02.060
exactly like ours which they call god they built colossus supercomputer with a mind of its own then
00:45:08.060
they had to fight it for the world i don't think artificial intelligence is a threat people like us
00:45:15.340
street smart we never scared of that we we think it's a great fun and we want to change ourselves to
00:45:21.660
embrace it i don't know man that's like famous last words so paint a picture for us one five ten years
00:45:27.980
in the future what changes because of artificial intelligence so part of the exciting thing here is
00:45:34.060
we get continually surprised by the creative power of of all of society i think that word surprise though
00:45:41.500
it's both exhilarating as well as terrifying to people would you push a button to stop this if it meant
00:45:47.420
there was a five percent chance it would be the end of the world i would push a button to slow it down
00:45:52.460
and in fact i think we will need to figure out ways to slow down this technology over time until quite
00:45:58.220
recently i thought it was going to be like 20 to 50 years before we have general purpose ai now i think
00:46:04.620
it may be 20 years or less some people think it could be like five i wouldn't completely rule that
00:46:10.620
possibility out now whereas a few years ago i would have said no way what do you think the chances are
00:46:16.140
of ai just wiping out humanity it's not inconceivable okay that's all i'll say there's an expert from
00:46:23.340
the machine intelligence research institute who says that if there is not an indefinite pause on ai
00:46:29.980
development this is a quote literally everyone on earth will die
00:46:37.980
your delivery peter is quite it's quite something it sounds crazy but is it that was like chat gpt's
00:46:44.860
blind version of like throwing the ideals at a place where they were exactly the wrong ideals
00:46:49.580
to solve the problem when the problem is that demon summoning is easy and angel summoning is much
00:46:54.700
harder open sourcing all the demon summoning circles is not the correct solution i i do not
00:47:00.300
think it is possible to understand the full depth of the problem that we are inside without understanding
00:47:06.060
the problem of facing something that's actually smarter not a malfunctioning recommendation system
00:47:11.020
not something that isn't fundamentally smarter than you but it's like trying to steer you in a
00:47:14.940
direction yet no like if we if we solve the the weak stuff this the if we solve the weak ass problems
00:47:20.940
the strong problems will still kill us the the thing i want to communicate is the sort of difference
00:47:26.060
that separates humans from chimpanzees but that gap is so large that you like ask people to be like well
00:47:33.260
human chimpanzee go another step along that interval of around the same length and people's minds just go
00:47:39.260
blank like how do you even do that the problem is that we do not get 50 years to try and try again
00:47:45.420
and observe that we were wrong and come up with a different theory and realize that the entire thing
00:47:48.940
is going to be like way more difficult than realized at the start because the first time you fail at
00:47:54.060
aligning something much smarter than you are you die
00:47:59.660
okay uh explain to us what we just saw there sir
00:48:02.460
steve i put that together really to give the audience a range of opinion uh and also at the
00:48:10.620
opening uh a lot of uh audience members have asked for that so that's a colossus 1970 movie uh
00:48:19.420
based off of a 1966 novel by uh df jones and the the movie itself or the story you know very very
00:48:28.220
early on described a scenario in which human uh beings you know the american military create an
00:48:34.940
artificial super intelligence uh russia creates one of its own and things get hairy so these ideas
00:48:42.140
have been bubbling around for a long time in fact alan touring uh arguably the first certainly among the
00:48:48.300
first real computer scientists said that uh he believed thinking machines would outpace humans and he
00:48:55.020
he was saying that back in the 1950s but then you have you know jack ma and elon musk classic debate
00:49:00.940
jack ma completely unconcerned about artificial intelligence that was 2019 and then you have sam
00:49:07.500
altman talking about uh that if he thought that there was a five percent chance that his ai system would
00:49:15.020
cause the end of the world he would push a button to slow it down but i think that uh you know probably
00:49:20.780
one of the more stunning for a lot of people was jeffrey hinton uh who is at university of toronto
00:49:26.940
and google brain and there you have jeffrey hinton just a few days ago saying that he would not rule
00:49:33.100
out the possibility of ai wiping humanity off the earth of all of them he is probably the most sober and
00:49:39.660
serious and yet he takes this very seriously and then of course rounding off eliezer
00:49:47.340
and uh yudkowsky and uh yudkowsky is as i said earlier undoubtedly a neurotic and profoundly strange
00:49:56.220
individual also extremely intelligent and i think that he has done more than anyone to really kind
00:50:03.100
of map out and reason what the possible paths to not only uh you know a beneficial ai but the destructive
00:50:11.660
ai him and nick bostrom who took a lot of his inspiration from yudkowsky and so as anyone
00:50:19.980
listening to this thinks this through because this i think right now steve i think that right now we're at
00:50:25.260
the kind of height or we're on our way to the height of the wave of coverage and and tension and
00:50:31.260
sensationalism and that will ebb before artificial intelligence does much else but confuse people
00:50:38.220
and and make them uh you know somewhat subservient to the machine i think but um i think that right
00:50:45.500
now is a great time for people in our audience and especially for the politicians who are going to have
00:50:51.100
to deal with regulating this to seize the opportunity of public consciousness to understand that this is a
00:50:58.540
very relevant topic even if it's not the end of the world it could definitely mean profound impacts on the
00:51:04.780
public psyche on the education system so on and so forth to reason through those and respond accordingly
00:51:13.660
no we got to move rapidly by the way the jack ma piece i can guarantee you was that he's just a
00:51:19.260
mouthpiece for the ccp there the ccp doesn't want any slowdown of what's happening in our official
00:51:24.700
intelligence right now people should assume that's not a good thing jack ma is talking as a total puppet
00:51:29.580
to the ccp hinton's is the one that should shock you because this is not a guy with his hair on fire
00:51:35.100
uh joe we got to go how do people get to all your writing sir steve you can find me at joebot.xyz
00:51:42.540
warroom.org under the transhumanism tab uh getter and twitter at joe b-o-t-x-y-z thank you very much
00:51:51.260
steve okay brother thank you by the way tonight live on getter 7 30 p.m eastern daylight time we'll
00:51:58.540
have up scott presler from wisconsin we're gonna be back at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning tomorrow
00:52:03.740
tomorrow is going to be a uh a very uh a tough day uh we're going to make sure we're going to guide you
00:52:09.500
through it so you get all the information you need without any of the crap okay so um we'll be back
00:52:15.500
here at 10 a.m live in the war room we'll see you then
00:52:45.500
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