Bannon's War Room - WarRoom Battleground EP 228： Google IS About To Release 'Sentient' LaMDA Into The Wild

00:00:00.000 this is what you're fighting for i mean every day you're out there what they're doing is blowing

00:00:17.020 people off if you continue to look the other way and shut up then the oppressors the authoritarians

00:00:24.780 get total control and total power because this is just like in arizona this is just like in georgia

00:00:30.560 it's another element that backs them into a quarter and shows their lies and misrepresentations

00:00:35.640 is why this audience is going to have to get engaged as we've told you this is the fight

00:00:39.400 all this nonsense all this spin they can't handle the truth war room battleground here's your host

00:00:46.520 stephen k bannon i'm gonna try to have it both ways i'm gonna try to have it both ways

00:00:54.000 the anti-vaxxers clearly are the winners at this point and i think it'll probably stay that way

00:01:00.640 and and i don't want to put any shade on that whatsoever

00:01:04.640 they came out the best they they have the winning position but if you think they got there by good

00:01:13.220 analytics that didn't happen no that didn't happen because you could analyze it correctly and make the

00:01:22.360 wrong decision would you agree would you agree that you could analyze it with the best analytical

00:01:31.080 capabilities but all the data was bullshit the data was just bullshit so there wasn't really anything

00:01:38.040 that we knew or could could guess so my take was always this it's going to be a guess because i don't

00:01:47.720 know what long covid would do to me and i still don't but i also didn't know what the vaccination

00:01:54.680 would do to me and i still don't so to me it was two unknowns that were both enormous and both of them

00:02:01.560 could have ended your life or your life quality so i waited as long as possible to reduce the risk

00:02:09.400 that something quick would happen i looked at people in my category and that i did what people in my

00:02:15.880 category were typically doing am i glad no no i'm not glad no because it because as things turn down

00:02:27.800 the unvaccinated have a current advantage because they they feel better the the thing they're not

00:02:35.800 worrying about is what i have to worry about which is i wonder if that vaccination five years from now

00:02:43.320 no not regret all right let me stop you right there did you hear me say i regretted anything

00:02:49.800 did did anything sound like regret no also if the data had gone the other way i would not ask the

00:02:59.480 anti-vaxxers to regret it either do you know i would not if it had gone the other way if the data had

00:03:07.400 let's say amazingly said this was just a miracle drug and everybody who didn't get it was a big old dope

00:03:14.280 would i be telling you you should regret not getting it no i wouldn't because you didn't know and i didn't

00:03:21.880 know we were just doing the best we could but it does it it does turn out that the the heuristic or the

00:03:30.840 rule of thumb that everything the government does is bad for you it turns out it worked this time

00:03:38.200 it worked this time because really the anti-vaxxers i think were really just distrustful of big companies

00:03:47.240 and big government that's never wrong it's never wrong to distrust government it's never wrong to

00:03:54.920 distrust big companies but it wasn't necessarily right right every now and then a big company will

00:04:04.200 produce a good product at a good price and nobody dies hey it happens every every now and then our

00:04:10.680 government does something right sometimes sometimes it happens right so if you just took the position

00:04:18.920 let's just distrust everything the government did well you won you won you won completely right now

00:04:28.680 now as far as i know i i feel like i'm on a shrinking piece of ice floating in the ocean

00:04:37.240 right somehow i got trapped on a little iceberg in the ocean it's just like shrinking as i'm floating

00:04:42.760 into the sun i am currently in the only remaining category of people

00:04:49.160 people who might have made the um statistically right choice by accident totally by accident because

00:05:00.520 people in my age group it looks like maybe there was still some benefit not necessarily to me personally

00:05:08.120 which is why i made the wrong choice or the suboptimal choice wrong implies that i analyzed it wrong

00:05:16.280 suboptimal suboptimal means you know you may have analyzed it right but you didn't end up in the

00:05:21.160 right place i did not end up in the right place okay welcome uh monday 6 february year of our lord 2023

00:05:30.920 the second hour of our late afternoon early evening show here in the war room and um i want to right

00:05:39.640 there as most of you know that's scott adams one of the smartest guys around and the creator of dilbert uh

00:05:45.800 obviously the iconic comic comic strip i guess um and a guy that's a uh brilliant analyst observer

00:05:57.240 commentator on things societal cultural political i want to bring in robin corner who over the brownstone

00:06:06.680 institute has an incredible piece up about the unvaccinated if memphis can can put that up when

00:06:12.360 we bring robin up if the uh how the unvaccinated got it right so i'm kind of confused and robin you're

00:06:19.480 you're a dean of a of a academic institution what in oxford so you're you're as the english as our

00:06:26.040 mother country folks say you're you're quite proper but i am i'm one of you now steve i'm an american

00:06:31.480 citizen i want to put that out there proud american citizen okay well that's good that's good you you

00:06:36.760 followed the revolution our revolutionary generation i guess we're all englishmen too at one time um

00:06:41.880 that's right so they saw the error of their ways um walk me through this is scott adams i'm still kind

00:06:47.000 of confused about scott adams i i love your piece and i want to go through it as time as you have the

00:06:53.480 time in detail because you break this thing down i think in the most sophisticated way i've seen so

00:06:58.840 far but i'm confused by my brother adams who i really admire um tell me what did he just tell me

00:07:06.600 and is that is that jive with your or jive with your uh your piece over at brownstone sir so it's

00:07:15.800 this is it's tricky right because there's so many ways into this um first of all there's the question

00:07:22.360 of whether scott adams is sincere um that doesn't really matter for my argument let's say he is

00:07:27.640 um he says a couple of interesting things that it's not i'm not sure are all mutually consistent

00:07:33.800 one is the let's say our the unvaccinated our um heuristics which means like rules of thumb beat his

00:07:41.560 analytics um indicating that um he was dealing in greater precision with data whereas we had just we

00:07:49.160 were crudely doing this but we got we got it right um and the rule of thumb that he credits us with is

00:07:56.280 just distrust everything the government does i will reiterate that that is a very good um starting

00:08:02.280 point right i would say here's the problem the evidential bar for getting the vaccine is a lot

00:08:07.320 higher than the evidential bar for not um one of the reasons is you're putting something in your

00:08:12.280 body that has never been uh tested over the long run um now if this was the first drug in medical

00:08:18.520 history to be a theoretical certainty of not hurting you in the long run without having to be tested

00:08:24.440 then i mean that would be the only thing anybody would have been talking about in science that

00:08:29.080 wasn't the case so obviously it was a risk and um now so scott does make the fair point are but long

00:08:36.520 covid risk maybe but the data were coming in very very fast that um even the uh the immediate danger

00:08:46.520 of getting hit with this new infectious disease um was minimal for people without comorbidities

00:08:54.600 um that was clear from the data pretty much weeks one two and three um and uh but even if you don't

00:09:01.560 allow that certainly there was a point when uh walensky the head of the cdc uh just came out and said on tv

00:09:08.840 75 percent of all the deaths with uh of covid had the people had um those who died had at least four

00:09:17.320 four comorbidities well that right there should have thrown the whole argument for coerced

00:09:24.760 uninformed vaccination out of the window so what should have happened then what should have happened

00:09:29.720 then is we should have seen if the people pushing the policy had any integrity and actually cared about

00:09:35.640 the data basis of their policy prescriptions we should have seen them respond accordingly we

00:09:41.160 should have seen the policies be tweaked accordingly we should have seen some retractions of claims

00:09:46.040 we should have seen um integrity moral integrity scientific integrity would have demanded that we

00:09:52.200 didn't see any of that that was very telling that told us that okay there's something else going on

00:09:57.080 here though powers that be have let's put it kindly motivated reasoning um don't they always right so

00:10:04.520 there were so many things that i would say um were lacking to be that would be needed to sustain an

00:10:12.440 analysis to get to the result that scott got so whilst i like his idea that our heuristics beat his um

00:10:19.640 analytics i actually think that um i would almost say my analytics beat his analytics because there just

00:10:27.640 wasn't enough data to support an analysis to actually go and take this um on uh this vaccine

00:10:35.480 under coercion and if i may steve and i'll take a breath after this but i think it's super important

00:10:39.720 to say this um scott made a really good simple point but a good point that we unvaccinated now we're not

00:10:47.880 worried about what's happening to us as the data come out um you know it was one massive global clinical

00:10:53.160 trial we are seeing the horrific vaccine injuries um now a lot of people could rightly worry about

00:10:59.480 that um i'm not worried about it as scott said i wouldn't be he's right but there's something else

00:11:03.960 i'm not worried about i'm not worried about dying one day on my deathbed looking back at having

00:11:10.520 participated against my instinct against my integrity in one of the biggest takedowns of uh

00:11:19.720 natural rights constitutional rights in my lifetime um well that goes a long way too that's a thing

00:11:27.480 also i don't have to worry about i think there's a lot of vaccinated people who are angry now because

00:11:32.360 they feel they they feel a bit dirty a bit morally dirty because they kind of knew better but they

00:11:37.400 compromised themselves they had the the choice between compromise and courage and i'm not this isn't

00:11:42.920 a judgment i'm just making an observation and different people are in different positions they have

00:11:47.160 to make different choices but i think a lot of people feel that they compromise themselves that

00:11:51.480 some part of them instinctively knows better and they got to live with that um fortunately i don't

00:11:59.880 um and and i want to go through these points that you make because i want everybody to read this

00:12:05.400 article and most importantly i want everybody to share this article because and i think you definitely

00:12:11.240 want to show it share it with those family members friends colleagues that you're closest to

00:12:19.400 that get so angry that you can't even get together anymore because you talk one's not vaccinated and

00:12:25.240 the other's vaxxed right because there is a this massive gulf in american society and culture and i

00:12:32.280 know it's is probably even worse than the united kingdom and in certain elements of europe because you

00:12:36.600 actually go through kind of logically step by step but when scott correct me if i'm wrong here but

00:12:42.920 walinsky but once she came out with that i'm not sure people look there's there's a anti-vax crowd that

00:12:50.760 that comes at this the children's health defense folks that come at this with a certain set of beliefs

00:12:56.440 analytics on what they think of vaccines overall and i'm not holding against i've actually gotten to admire

00:13:01.400 those people you know a lot it you know i came up in the in you know born in the 50s came up in

00:13:07.320 the 60s where it was jonah saw you can see trump's a little bit like this right the great vaccines and

00:13:12.120 i took every vaccine i had to take going into school back then i think there was a handful today i hear

00:13:17.560 there's 38 or 40 or more um i took every vaccine i was told to take as a naval officer before going to

00:13:26.200 the western pacific in the indian ocean the persian gulf in places like asia you had to you didn't

00:13:31.080 it was unquestioned you just had to do it at the time but correct me if i'm wrong and when he says

00:13:35.960 it just needs so you got those people and then you got another crowd that hey if the government's

00:13:39.560 going to tell me to do it i'm not going to do it but in the analytics most people and i start out as

00:13:44.680 as vaccine hesitant which means i wasn't going to sign up for this vaccine anytime at the beginning

00:13:50.840 until i saw it then you know i got covid and it was about herd immunity and i thought that eventually

00:13:56.520 and i i kind of thought about how they shifted away from herd immunity immediately and had to go

00:14:01.720 to vaccines my problem with warp speed from the beginning given my understanding of pandemics

00:14:09.400 when we started war with pandemic and delved in here and had all the experts and consultants

00:14:13.400 you know um all the all the great experts that that came because we were the first person really

00:14:18.120 on this story for a month or two back in january 2020 that the dumping of the therapies this whole

00:14:25.240 warp speed it was quite evident given sars one and everything else that happened that this was going

00:14:31.240 to be a clinical trial at bet it was going to be some sort of slapped together clinical trial

00:14:36.600 and most people that i think are rational human beings got to make a decision i either want to opt

00:14:41.240 into the clinical trial or maybe i'll just step back and by the way if i'm one of the people

00:14:45.880 in the country getting covet i'm told i've got herd immunity and antibodies why not step back so i

00:14:51.640 don't understand what scott's talking about we didn't think about the analytics the biggest analytics

00:14:57.160 i think it may be i'm wrong here that most people looked at this on the warp speed and said they've

00:15:02.600 slapped together some some type of clinical trial and they're kind of trying to call it in six months

00:15:08.760 where we still don't have a vaccine for sars-1 and 10 years later i mean isn't that part of

00:15:13.800 important part of the equation no you're right i mean you're getting to a very important um is it

00:15:18.680 a kind of a dichotomy here on the one hand everything you say is right steve we must have

00:15:23.240 been in a clinical trial because there had been no time to put this thing through at least a medium

00:15:29.720 or long-term clinical trial which makes us the clinical trial absolutely right so that means that

00:15:35.160 nobody could honestly say or and seriously believe that the thing is completely safe and yet to be

00:15:44.200 fair to most people most americans most people around the world they should be able to trust their

00:15:51.400 leaders they should be able to write an ideal world trust their leaders who say this vaccine is safe

00:15:56.840 i mean it is almost beyond comprehension that a president and the head of health and cdc and fd and

00:16:04.920 all this could actually get on and knowingly say something is safe if it were not if we cannot trust that

00:16:11.000 we're in a whole world of pain right so people even though if they thought about it they must have known

00:16:16.040 it couldn't have been safe in the long run definitely they weren't stupid to trust everybody in power who had the data

00:16:24.440 um because otherwise what you know what do you have to believe you have to believe that our leaders are

00:16:30.760 pretty much kind of evil um i mean maybe uh so i don't blame people for actually saying okay well i

00:16:36.920 don't get it i'm not looking at the data i haven't thought about it but that's not my job that's why we

00:16:41.000 have president and the cdc and fda they say it's safe it's safe i'm going to act accordingly and i'm not

00:16:45.960 going to do the analytics i'm going to take them at their word um so yeah i would say on the one hand

00:16:51.640 you're right steve um but even even what you're talking about the fact that we were in a clinical

00:16:57.240 trial you know that is another way of saying the analytics kind of don't matter right because do

00:17:01.640 you want to be in a in a clinical trial or not but yes um uh i think if you had thought about it the

00:17:08.840 way you've just described you wouldn't take the vaccine um but people reasonably didn't think about

00:17:15.320 that you know they got jobs to to do they got families to put food on the table for um their leaders all

00:17:21.480 told them it was safe well that wasn't true was it well the term as importantly as tell them safe

00:17:29.400 it they told the other lie and the the more bald-faced lie at the beginning that it was effective

00:17:37.000 safe and effective safe and effective i think the issue now we know from the european european

00:17:41.880 commission or european parliament where they had to testify they said they didn't even they didn't

00:17:46.680 even have time or even tested for spread so the whole initial part of this about that you had to

00:17:55.400 care about others you had to do this you had to do that you were uncaring human being this is why

00:18:00.520 the nfl players had to get the pilots had to get it everybody in the school had to get it i just

00:18:04.600 talked to somebody the other day about uh new york city public schools think you still have to get

00:18:08.360 it that it was effective we now know it's not effective maybe for comorbidities or you got former

00:18:13.640 comorbidities it may have some slight uh effective for the severity of but i still really haven't seen

00:18:21.000 the data on that that's still kind of they just talk about on msnbc really haven't seen any backup

00:18:26.360 to any of that but whether it's safe or principally it's they're giving you something that they don't

00:18:31.640 know is safe or not but they definitely know it's not effective that's the every piece of data we have

00:18:38.120 or at least been put forward it talks about the efficacy or effective is it so there's two parts

00:18:43.160 to that is is it effective for the folks that actually take the vaccination in quotes vaccination

00:18:49.720 um and is it effective in reducing transmission if you get it to others now the the thing that um

00:18:56.840 you rightly say definitely was not tested and they've admitted it wasn't tested is the latter it

00:19:02.440 wasn't actually determined that it does reduce transmission so when that claim was made and it

00:19:07.560 was made that was indeed i think a lie i think so and it was certainly not you know it was not

00:19:12.840 supportable um i still don't know uh what about the effectiveness with respect to you know if you have

00:19:21.160 comorbidities if you're a high risk um it you know does the vaccine uh help you um i i am completely

00:19:27.960 prepared to believe that it that it does that statistically across the population of high

00:19:31.960 risk for covid that if you take it it um reduces your chance of uh dying in the short run but but

00:19:38.360 that's kind of entirely entirely beside my argument because my argument about the unvaccinated getting

00:19:46.280 it right is is an argument for people who don't have to make that consideration because they're not

00:19:52.840 um face you know they don't have a ton of comorbidities they're not at high risk

00:19:56.520 um and i do carve that out in my article but you might hold on for a second what you just hold on

00:20:01.720 what you just said what what hang on what what what evidence do you pull that it even supports that

00:20:09.080 oh no i'd be willing to i'd be i'd be willing i'd be willing to agree with that if i saw any evidence

00:20:15.000 that that actually backed even that case up no i i know you're right to be cautious and i want to

00:20:20.440 make myself absolutely clear i'm not saying um i have seen conclusive evidence to that effect

00:20:25.880 i am saying at the time i was making the decision about whether to take the vaccine

00:20:30.600 it was plausible that it was true and i too was prepared to believe that i wasn't being lied to

00:20:37.240 about the effectiveness of the vaccine in those cases right the high risk cases um i i haven't looked

00:20:43.720 at the data uh since then closely enough to make my own determination um i'm just saying so i'm not

00:20:49.480 saying you're wrong i i don't know all i'm saying is on that particular point i don't know but i'm

00:20:54.120 also saying i don't need to know because the case per my article against taking the vaccine

00:20:59.960 certainly if you don't have a bunch of comorbidities is is pretty damn clear as i as i show

00:21:08.840 just as i can walk through that because i want everybody to appreciate how the powerful this

00:21:13.560 logical argument is and particularly to share this uh with other people they know and particularly people

00:21:19.400 close to them that won't talk to them because they're not vaccinated but walk us through the

00:21:23.560 court walk us through your theory of the case oh where do we go okay i'm gonna i'm gonna pull it up

00:21:29.240 uh here so because there's i mean this article has a lot of points to it right um and um it's a long

00:21:36.680 piece so i can't do justice to all of it but so first the first one maybe the most important one is

00:21:40.920 the one we've already hit the fact that um the thing had not undergone long-term testing so in

00:21:46.360 such a situation that there can be no moral or scientific case for pushing it on and i'm really

00:21:55.080 concerned with the coercion right for pushing it on um people who are not at super high risk if they

00:22:04.440 don't take the vaccine right so if we already know that let's say children are not at high risk then

00:22:09.480 given that the risk of taking the thing is unknown there's no moral or scientific case

00:22:13.640 for pushing it on them so given what wasn't known about long-term safety we should only ever have

00:22:19.480 been talking about those at high risk and that was a group that was identifiable very early on in the

00:22:24.520 pandemic so that's the first thing right um the second thing is we've talked a lot about data steve you

00:22:31.880 and i um we've talked about analytics and heuristics if you're going to do any analytics you need data

00:22:37.880 and we're talking about not having all the data well i'm actually a physicist by training my first

00:22:42.920 degree is in physics right so i know a little bit about science i can read science papers one thing

00:22:47.880 i do know you know this is science 101 you can't do analytics if you've got nothing to do with the

00:22:52.280 analytics on so point two there was massive suppression of um data that didn't support the narrative

00:23:02.600 so what does that mean that means you've got to work harder to look for all the data it means what

00:23:06.520 you're seeing the justificatory data for the the the covidians is going to be hugely biased right um

00:23:14.120 people are not just their data but people who were bringing attention to data that didn't kind

00:23:20.440 of fit the narrative were being suppressed i i know you've encountered this steve i was encountering

00:23:25.560 this you know having my tweets deleted facebook posts you know censored the whole thing and there

00:23:31.560 was a climate of that so there was massive data control and now we have discovered that absolutely

00:23:37.720 that was coordinated deliberate concerted the government was in bed directly going back and

00:23:43.880 forward communicating with social media platforms orchestrating orchestrating and pushing the suppression

00:23:51.720 of data that didn't fit the narrative you can't say follow the science you can't say you're doing

00:23:57.240 something wrong um when what you're doing is suppressing half of the information that enables

00:24:03.880 people to make um informed decisions and you know and obviously informed consent is a basic principle

00:24:11.640 that's violated here right because if you're suppressing data then you don't have informed consent

00:24:15.960 um so that's another piece to this um now here was another interesting one it was also very clear from the

00:24:22.600 data that we did have even taking the data of the government right so i'm taking the data of the pro vaccine

00:24:28.520 side that the amount of spending of resources and the amount of civil rights violations that the government

00:24:37.640 was prepared to do to um uh let's say save you know stop prevent a covert death massively exceeded what they

00:24:50.040 were prepared to do to stop any other kind of death so there was some really weird huge orders of

00:24:56.680 magnitude disproportionality here why why why is it worse to die of covert than anything else um why did one

00:25:06.360 of these deaths make it okay to um you know break families up uh when they should have been at weddings or

00:25:13.480 funerals to um you know damage the development of children um in schools and so on and so forth

00:25:20.120 um now on that all of those things um i certainly was shouted at by a neighbor when she discovered that i i

00:25:27.720 hadn't taken the vaccine don't you want this thing to end blah blah blah blah perfectly decent human

00:25:33.800 um all over the place perfectly decent humans were becoming less decent it became okay to react to the unclean

00:25:41.480 clean uh you know which i was one for a while the unvaccinated um in ways that um broke down the

00:25:48.440 typical bonds of kith and kin right families as you said earlier steve families have kind of broken over

00:25:54.360 this and it's really sad for me to read some of the stories um that people who've read my article have

00:25:59.400 sent to me said you know thanks for writing this here's what happened in my family you know i'm trying

00:26:03.160 to repair this i'm going to print this out and send it to my daughter or my my my mother or whatever it is

00:26:07.960 right um so what we saw what where i'm going with this is what we saw is all of these things were

00:26:13.000 evidences of massive cognitive bias right massive cognitive bias and i actually at the very beginning

00:26:19.800 of the pandemic i wrote an article called something like covid 19 is a trolley problem you're on the

00:26:25.640 tracks and the government has the switch meaning that the government was going to make itself the

00:26:31.240 arbiter of your life um the trolley problem is a little thought experiment in moral philosophy

00:26:37.000 and that's what i was referring to rob rob robin we we've got to take a short break just hang on

00:26:43.720 for one second i've got abe hamaday uh calling in big breaking news out of arizona robin corner's going

00:26:49.640 to uh come back after a short break about this incredible analysis of unvaccinated short commercial

00:26:56.440 break we'll be back with the worm in just a moment

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00:31:28.520 war room battleground with stephen k bannon okay okay here's what i want to do i want to make sure

00:31:38.760 and i want uh grace chung and captain bannon and the others to make sure this article gets out i want

00:31:43.960 the uh posse i want the warm audience to read this they don't want to bring robin back um it's that

00:31:50.280 important it's a fan by the way the the team of uh dr jeffrey tucker and the team over brownstone

00:31:55.560 had just done incredible incredible reporting on this from the beginning in analytics analysis

00:32:01.720 observations all of it so robin how do people uh find you where they get you on social media or other

00:32:07.560 pieces that you've got up to to get to full a better understanding of your full thinking we're

00:32:12.760 gonna bring you back in a couple days and maybe get some reaction from the audience on this because

00:32:16.040 it's a very important piece thanks steve i appreciate that so my twitter handle is at

00:32:20.920 r kerner that's r-k-o-e-r-n-e-r i am as you said an author at the amazing brownstone institute so just

00:32:29.160 go to brownstone.org and you can stick my name kerner in there k-o-e-r-n-e-r and you can see all my

00:32:34.840 work um my personal website is robin kerner.com r-o-b-i-n-k-o-e-r-n-e-r.com um but yeah my my

00:32:44.520 main platform now for authoring articles is brownstone and thanks for giving them a plug

00:32:49.080 there because they've just been a i don't know a beachhead of sanity and freedom uh since this

00:32:54.920 thing has started no it's it's it's been incredible and um you know tucker jeffrey tucker

00:33:00.760 and the guys have done such a great job when did they let you back on twitter i imagine with

00:33:04.600 your early the way you were early on that you had to get you had to get banned from twitter right

00:33:08.760 was this after yeah i did was this not a story i just the same as everybody else you know um i

00:33:16.280 yeah yeah it does it doesn't even matter it's not important i'm there now

00:33:23.000 okay robin thank you so much and thanks tell the guys that uh men and women are brownstone fantastic

00:33:28.120 job great piece thank you steve i look for a local piece uh yeah thanks by the way i want to

00:33:34.440 everybody uh adam um scott adams has a great um video too we just played four minutes over the start

00:33:41.000 the show but everybody sure you know he's a smart guy every and he got vaxxed right he said i guess

00:33:46.200 wrong or i thought my analytics were wrong uh i want to go we got breaking news here and i asked

00:33:51.960 abe hamaday abe i saw a tweet today uh from was a garrett the the fantastic uh talk radio host out

00:33:59.240 in phoenix um what's going on is is there some breaking news here about the provisional ballots

00:34:05.800 and the recount or the counter provisional ballots that may put you over the top in this ag race sir

00:34:12.280 hey steve gonna be with you so yes you know the rnc and my legal team we've been going through the

00:34:17.880 list of provisional ballots the there are the uncounted ballots right now that are outstanding

00:34:23.080 and you know there's about 5 000 of them steve and obviously some of them deserve not to be counted but

00:34:30.680 what our team has gone through and looking at the the data is that many of them about five six seven

00:34:36.760 hundred of them actually have um they're the ones that we believe should be counted because they voted

00:34:42.840 in either the primary back in august they voted in 2020 or even 2018 and yet for some reason the

00:34:50.440 government is listing them as unregistered to vote now and saying that they canceled the registration

00:34:56.440 that's very unusual because here they are they they voted many times in the past they showed up to go

00:35:02.200 vote once again in the november election yet they are now disenfranchised so steve this is a historic

00:35:08.600 opportunity because typically the democrats are the ones screaming to count every vote and here we

00:35:14.520 are as republicans are saying that we don't want any voters to be disenfranchised so we're calling them

00:35:19.960 to count on these votes but we have the list of the provisionals and the party breakdown of these

00:35:25.240 and they are overwhelmingly republican by a two-to-one margin steve so you know this is where you know i

00:35:32.040 don't know if your listener your viewers knew this but we were down 511 votes um before the recounts

00:35:39.000 after the recounts it showed us down 280 it was a huge discrepancy if you if you can imagine that type

00:35:46.440 of uh vote swing there and it was because the penal county had some issues that they discovered so this

00:35:52.120 is what we're talking about we filed a new motion for a new trial and we just we just all be put on a

00:35:57.480 reply so it's in the judge's hands at this point but uh we our legal team and the rnc believes we

00:36:03.160 have the vote and we just need them to be counted hey this is what i think what something that's was

00:36:11.240 500 to begin with and now is 280 and you've got these provisionals how did she she's the acting

00:36:17.320 i mean she's the attorney general of arizona right now correct yes how did that happen how did how

00:36:25.480 how did she actually become the attorney general when this thing is still in play or am i wrong in

00:36:32.200 that assumption no you're absolutely right i mean if you look at what happened this katie hobbs she was

00:36:39.640 the secretary of state at the time she withheld this evidence from us steve during our first trial she

00:36:45.960 withheld it and we didn't know the results of the recount but katie hobbs did she knew that there was a

00:36:51.720 huge discrepancy in the recount which would have been very determinative in our in our first election

00:36:57.000 trial but she withheld that information from not only me but from the judge as well so if you look

00:37:02.440 at what happened i mean they were they basically snuck her into that office but as if we if we get a new

00:37:09.240 trial which i believe we will i'm not sure steve that there's any possibility that we can't get a new

00:37:15.000 trial because look at all the wrongs that have happened right when you had the we were down 511 which

00:37:20.360 was already the closest race in arizona history now down to 280 so even a closer race in arizona

00:37:26.120 history and then you have all the shenanigans that katie hobbs was involved with by not disclosing this

00:37:32.680 key evidence to us or to the judge and then two days later the the recounts came out and then she was

00:37:39.080 the chris mays was sworn into office but you know i i tell people in arizona we actually have

00:37:45.240 a precedent that has removed a sitting governor a sitting statewide office holder when in fact after

00:37:51.320 the election litigation determined that they did not receive the most votes and you know this could

00:37:56.280 be a historic opportunity in our end and that's why i'm fighting this because i understand this

00:38:00.760 goes beyond me see this goes for decades from now you know what happens during this election

00:38:06.280 contest has the potential to set precedent and i want to make sure that no voter was disenfranchised and

00:38:12.040 i want to make sure that what katie hobbs did doesn't become a norm in our in our political atmosphere

00:38:20.360 the 211 votes total votes in the attorney general race sir total total votes were what total it was 2.5

00:38:31.160 million steve so hold it in 2.5 million we're talking about a spread right now of 211 votes

00:38:39.880 and we have provisional ballots you said it looked five or six hundred are going to break two to one

00:38:45.240 of of uh of how many you said there were five thousand provisional ballots why are there only

00:38:50.600 why are there only five or six hundred because the the they were worked at the original votes were

00:38:55.240 were worked out is that why you go from five thousand to five hundred so five thousand was you know

00:39:01.480 there's some there's some legitimate issues are people they registered to vote after the deadline

00:39:06.360 before maybe they already voted by mail and that shouldn't count so they're ones that you know

00:39:11.000 legitimately should not count but the ones that our team has looked at and this is just maricopa

00:39:15.720 county by the way we also have 14 other counties but maricopa county is the biggest we have learned

00:39:20.920 and looked at to see these five hundred to six hundred ballots that we believe have every every reason to

00:39:27.560 count so that's what we're that's what we're focusing on mainly right now but you know we don't know

00:39:33.080 what else we're going to open up and what else we're going to expose because as time goes on steve

00:39:37.640 it just keeps coming better in our favor i mean i'm shocked all the time as you know every single week

00:39:43.240 that goes by keeps getting better usually recounts don't change results steve you know historically

00:39:48.760 recounts to maybe shift a vote total by maybe five or ten here in arizona the biggest one was 14

00:39:55.720 yet in my race it was a 600 vote discrepancy where we gained 450 votes and she gained 200 votes so it

00:40:03.720 was a huge spread and you know why the provisionals are breaking so heavy in our favor steve is because

00:40:09.560 these are election day voters and remember i was winning them 75 percent that's why right now the

00:40:16.760 democrats here in arizona they're very scared to see what we're going to expose right now and i tell

00:40:21.560 folks i mean the government they're not infallible these are the same people who run our post office

00:40:26.760 these are the same people who run the mbd they make mistakes and if you look at what katie hobbs did

00:40:32.440 back in october right before the election i don't know if you remember this steve but she actually sent

00:40:37.160 out 6 000 erroneous ballots that were federal only ballots the wrong people and she admitted that

00:40:43.480 prior to the election but you know this is what we have to say is the government makes mistakes that

00:40:47.880 we got to make sure that we're going to make sure all the votes are actually counted

00:40:51.000 legitimately to declare the actual winner of this race look abe you've got your fan bases

00:40:58.680 is the show i mean these people love you what do you need this show to do what do you need this

00:41:03.400 audience to do right now you know we might come to their help you know eventually we have to contact

00:41:09.800 these voters we have to mobilize the the every single volunteer here in arizona to go door knocking

00:41:15.240 and to find some of these voters so we might need to haul these voters into court um that's what's

00:41:20.040 going to be key to actually get this election corrected so but right now honestly with our

00:41:25.560 our legal fees are being taken care of steve which has been very generous uh from some of our donors

00:41:30.680 but right now it's a matter of just keeping us in their prayers because i i swear these prayers are

00:41:35.960 working somehow because i thought we were out of this months ago here we are in february and we're

00:41:40.840 still fighting and i'm not going to go down until we expose all of what happened in november

00:41:45.240 you're you're you're the winner here we just got to push this story out so we'll become force

00:41:50.840 multipliers for now abe hamaday what's your social media where do people get to you to follow this

00:41:55.320 story sir they can go on my twitter at abraham hamaday a-b-r-a-h-a-m-h-a-m-a-d-e-h thank you steve

00:42:04.520 abe thank you for joining us do we have a cold open for uh for joe allen joe allen's always got

00:42:11.880 a cold open joe allen's the hardest working guy in showbiz okay let's play the cold open and bring

00:42:16.600 joe in back in the 1960s there had been optimistic dreams that it would be possible to develop

00:42:22.200 computers that could think like human beings one computer scientist at mit became so disillusioned

00:42:29.480 that he decided to build a computer program that would parody these hopeless attempts he was called

00:42:35.000 joseph weisenbaum and he built what he claimed was a computer psychotherapist he modeled it on a real

00:42:41.960 psychotherapist called carl rogers who was famous for simply repeating back to the patient what they

00:42:47.480 had just said men are all alike in what way they're always bugging us about something or other can you

00:42:55.320 think of a specific example well my boyfriend made me come here your boyfriend made you come here

00:43:03.320 and i asked her to my office and sat her down at the keyboard and then she began to type and of course

00:43:08.040 i looked over her shoulder to make sure that everything was operating properly after two or

00:43:12.360 three interchanges with with the machine she turned to me and she said would you mind leaving the room

00:43:17.320 please but yet she knew as weisenbaum did that eliza didn't understand a single word that was being

00:43:25.240 typed into it weisenbaum was astonished he discovered that everyone who tried eliza became

00:43:31.240 engrossed they would sit for hours telling the machine about their inner feelings and incredibly

00:43:37.480 intimate details of their lives they also liked it because it was free of any kind of patronizing

00:43:44.280 elitism one person said after all the computer doesn't burn out look down on you

00:43:51.800 or try to have sex with you and we've always had sort of these ethical considerations as fundamental

00:43:57.720 at deep mind um and my current thinking on the language models is and and large models is they're

00:44:03.480 not ready we don't understand them well enough yet um and in you know in terms of analysis tools and

00:44:09.240 and guardrails what they can and can't do and so on to deploy them at scale because i think you know

00:44:15.480 there are big still ethical questions like should an ai system always announce that it is an ai system to

00:44:20.280 begin with probably yes um it what what do you do about answering those philosophical questions about

00:44:26.120 the feelings uh people may have about ai systems perhaps incorrectly attributed so i think there's

00:44:31.480 a whole bunch of research that needs to be done first um to responsibly before you know you can

00:44:37.160 responsibly deploy these systems at scale that will be at least be my um current position uh and then

00:44:42.440 of course there's an additional uh uh thing that has to be overcome with ai that eventually it may have

00:44:47.320 its own agency so it could be uh a good or bad in in of itself so i think these questions have to be

00:44:54.680 approached very carefully not live a b testing out in the world because with powerful dual technologies

00:45:01.080 like ai um if something goes wrong it may cause you know a lot of harm before you can fix it

00:45:08.920 okay joe allen what did we just see but whenever i hear the the the phrase it has its own agency or

00:45:15.000 what have its own agency around robots computers or ai i start to get very nervous joe allen

00:45:21.880 well you know steve before we go back into the video i should go ahead and announce that google uh

00:45:27.000 just announced that they'll be releasing lambda into the wild uh lambda was the computer system

00:45:33.240 that their uh ai ethicist claimed was conscious they'll be calling it bard and they they'll be doing

00:45:40.920 small-scale testing uh for the next couple of weeks and then assuming everything goes well a

00:45:47.000 few weeks later they will release it uh to the general public in limited forms so uh going back

00:45:54.280 to who we just heard that was uh dimming oh whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa slow down slow

00:46:00.680 down you don't bury the lead i didn't realize when you sent me the thing at bard that that was lambda the the

00:46:06.520 one that the computer scientists the artificial intelligence experts came up what about six

00:46:11.080 months ago and said it had actual consciousness and it was so controversial lambda is actually

00:46:17.080 renamed that's the google bard is is lambda that's right uh it'll be based off of lambda i don't know

00:46:23.400 if they'll put limitations on it that uh were not in place when uh the a.i ethicist uh blake

00:46:29.240 lemoine was was testing it out and decided that it was conscious uh it's something that we should

00:46:34.600 really maybe reiterate here that guy blake lemoine you know he is a gnostic priest and uh an occultist

00:46:43.080 and so aside from being an a.i ethicist trying to root out racism sexism and homophobia uh he also

00:46:50.200 has a very kind of spiritual perspective or an occultic perspective on on this this computer system so

00:46:58.040 yes uh despite all of the worries that uh the ethicists at google had despite the worries just

00:47:04.440 this voice that we just heard from uh deep minds ceo demis asabas uh they will be uh rolling it out

00:47:12.200 i think largely in response to chat gpt coming out and so you know if if microsoft and open ai are going

00:47:19.880 to join forces to push this out there i think uh google doesn't want to get left behind on a system

00:47:26.040 that they ultimately design but but but but hang on but hang on this exactly what we are this is what we

00:47:31.400 argued about the the the the competition the arms race is that when people see commercial advantage

00:47:37.880 just like they're seeing geo they're seeing uh national security advantage behind the scenes in

00:47:42.280 this stuff that this was what was going to trigger the opening of the floodgates right now i mean lambda

00:47:48.440 was the most controversial thing and it was looked like it had to go back into the lab and you know we've

00:47:52.920 had this guy deep mind we know that he has certain he's the head of it for google and he has some big

00:47:59.560 problems with his own creations now you're saying that actual uh lambda renamed bard in some form that

00:48:07.240 was so controversial just six months ago because all of a sudden chat gpt goes to davos and wows davos

00:48:14.680 man right the next thing you know we're unleashing now we're gonna see a torrent of uh of of really

00:48:21.080 unregulated artificial intelligence flooding uh the commercial space sir that appears to be the case and i

00:48:29.160 i don't want to over complicate it steve but uh there are two really big ai programs at google you've

00:48:35.240 got google ai and you've got deep mind i believe lambda is under google ai so you know the demis

00:48:43.160 asabas is kind of speaking from outside of that system if i'm not mistaken so uh yeah you know that

00:48:50.520 that competition angle that you're talking about really is what is driving this forward and also kind of

00:48:55.720 driving forward the irresponsible deployment of all of this the argument from within the u.s and

00:49:01.960 within the west is if we don't do it china will do it and then from within silicon valley itself uh you

00:49:07.960 know if microsoft if we don't do it then uh you know google will do it now google's saying now that

00:49:14.760 microsoft is doing it we had better do it to stay uh competitive so yeah this is i i cannot overstate

00:49:24.200 how big of a deal it is that you have all of these large language models being released all at once

00:49:30.600 and they're so heavy and interactive the problem that we've identified since i first came on the show

00:49:37.160 the sort of deep human machine relationship is at the core of the transhumanist ideology uh that is going

00:49:44.280 to be unleashed on society as a whole across the world and some number of people hopefully a small

00:49:51.880 and controllable minority will undoubtedly develop these sorts of deep relationships with these

00:49:58.440 machines and as we've seen with chat gpt as that gets skewed towards a certain ideological goal it

00:50:06.760 just makes it that much easier for technocrats to control the social psychology as a whole so people

00:50:14.200 better buckle up it's not happening it's not it's not going to be a small piece we only got about 90 seconds

00:50:20.520 left go back to the early part of your cold open where they're talking about people actually getting

00:50:24.680 personal relationships uh with uh with the very early stages of what was it called eliza

00:50:31.480 that's right that's eliza and that was in the 60s it was developed by joseph weisenbaum at mit

00:50:37.160 and the interesting thing about weisenbaum having done this right he actually became very very critical of

00:50:44.280 artificial intelligence as a project a computerized society as a whole a very interesting character

00:50:50.440 but that deep relationship that you saw there i mean this is occurring in the 60s right they already knew

00:50:56.680 people working in this tech that's this this technological field already knew that human beings would have

00:51:02.840 a propensity to kind of divulge their secrets to the machine that's what we've seen with google that's what we see on

00:51:09.880 social media and that is undoubtedly what we're going to see with chat gpt and now with bard or lambda

00:51:17.320 depending on what you want to call it from google joe how do people get to your writings we'll have

00:51:23.000 you back on tomorrow how do people get to you that's joebot.xyz warroom.org under the transhumanism tab

00:51:30.680 and of course my social media at joe b-o-t-x-y-z

00:51:37.880 uh joe allen thank you very much appreciate it we'll see you back on the show tomorrow

00:51:42.360 thank you very much now everything transhumanist explodes we could do all four hours a day just on

00:51:47.560 transhumanism and have new developing insanely meaningful all signal stories every day that's

00:51:54.920 how much is happening in that space okay six o'clock oh excuse me 10 a.m tomorrow morning

00:52:01.320 10 a.m tomorrow morning we'll see you back there in the warm it's going to be on fire tomorrow is

00:52:05.160 obviously the state of the union for the biden illegitimate biden regime we're going to have

00:52:10.200 it wall-to-wall coverage all day also all the updates on china the ccp ukraine the capital markets

00:52:16.280 all of it every piece of analytics we're also going to live stream uh tomorrow night the uh state of

00:52:21.160 the union we're going to have commentary as it's going on see you tomorrow morning 10 o'clock back

00:52:25.080 here in the war room

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Bannon's War Room - February 07, 2023

WarRoom Battleground EP 228： Google IS About To Release 'Sentient' LaMDA Into The Wild

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