Real Coffee with Scott Adams - September 14, 2026


The Scott Adams School - 09⧸14⧸26 Monday With The HOME TEAM

The Scott Adams School - SEPTEMBER 11th, 2026 The Home Team The Scott Adams School - 09⧸15⧸26 The Home Team. AI. Elon. Sacks. Kamala

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 15 minutes

Words per minute

176.56

Word count

13,317

Sentence count

596

People

Hosts:
Also mentioned:

Harmful content

Misogyny

12

sentences flagged

Toxicity

26

sentences flagged

Hate speech

27

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 favorite day marcella's favorite day of the week monday makes so much sense oh look at me i'm all
00:00:07.040 crooked good morning everyone good morning i'm already overheating i'm off center how do i
00:00:14.900 go this way there we go there we go everything's the opposite okay so welcome in everyone all
00:00:22.600 right so i say oh look youtube's already kicked into gear good morning youtube i have not seen
00:00:27.100 your comments in so long and i'm not seeing them right now either but good morning to all of you
00:00:31.900 fine people over there oh there's my voice locals has been chatting for about 10 minutes nice to
00:00:39.160 see them this morning x and spotify and rumble okay so did you guys have a good weekend owen i
00:00:47.700 heard some of your after party and all of those things yesterday how was your weekend
00:00:52.240 it was great yeah we had a nice discussion on the after party and we had another one
00:00:56.800 sunday morning and uh it was a good discussion we went through a bunch of different topics but
00:01:01.720 um also had our subscriber spaces on great scott and i thought that was a really fun discussion
00:01:06.600 it actually ended up going like four hours i usually don't go that long but it was like near
00:01:12.360 the end it was just really interesting and people had a lot to say and um it's kind of fun because
00:01:17.500 it's all about scott you know it's like great scott is a book about all the lessons scott taught
00:01:22.260 us and focused primarily on what he did on the coffee with scott adams podcast you know that
00:01:29.680 that he did every day not the micro lessons not his books like he you know focused on that part
00:01:38.080 of it just because like the books you can read the books and you know the micro lessons are for
00:01:41.760 the local subscribers and so but it's really just fun to talk about and review that stuff you know
00:01:47.400 It was like 10 years with Scott and he taught us so much and it still is absolutely relevant
00:01:55.180 and on point and everything.
00:01:56.680 And it's just kind of fun to talk with people in the community that were there with me and
00:02:01.120 learning all this stuff and go through examples of what we see people doing that are either
00:02:06.980 good or bad in relation to those lessons.
00:02:09.420 And it was really good.
00:02:11.160 Aw, nice.
00:02:12.120 I love that.
00:02:13.120 And Marcella, how was your weekend?
00:02:16.080 I worked.
00:02:17.400 She worked.
00:02:19.080 Every weekend as I work. 0.78
00:02:21.340 Oh, Marcella.
00:02:22.360 Don't become an attorney, anyone, over there.
00:02:24.920 Yeah, don't become an attorney. 0.95
00:02:26.280 And also, Marcella is going to leave early today because she has to go to court.
00:02:30.920 Pray for me, you guys. 1.00
00:02:33.260 This poor woman, she's working all the time. 1.00
00:02:35.060 Owen's working all the time. 0.98
00:02:36.260 I'm working all the time.
00:02:37.420 I mean, what are we doing?
00:02:38.740 Aren't we allowed to retire yet?
00:02:40.560 I will go the other way and just say I am enjoying my work, and I'm not going to tell people don't do what I do.
00:02:47.840 It's funny to me that being a lawyer and being a doctor has been the goal.
00:02:53.340 Most parents are like, oh, I hope my kid's a doctor or a lawyer.
00:02:56.760 And I know it's just they want them to be successful and have money and all the rest.
00:03:00.160 But it's funny to me how when you get into these specialized careers, so many of the people in them are like, don't do it.
00:03:07.760 Don't get into this.
00:03:09.220 And I don't get it.
00:03:11.300 I would think being a lawyer should be a pretty fun thing to do.
00:03:14.360 I think it never ends.
00:03:15.620 It's nonstop.
00:03:16.700 And also, don't be a realtor.
00:03:18.880 I always say, too, it's like, God, you have to be everyone's second call.
00:03:21.240 Realtor is 24-7. 0.75
00:03:22.200 Yeah, that stinks.
00:03:23.580 All right.
00:03:23.780 We're friends.
00:03:24.640 We got to sip.
00:03:25.500 I am so hot.
00:03:27.320 Ugh, okay.
00:03:28.380 I need some poo.
00:03:29.520 I need some hot coffee.
00:03:31.340 All right, let's grab Scott and get even hotter.
00:03:34.820 Ready?
00:03:36.380 Day after day, best part of the day.
00:03:39.860 And all you need to – hold on.
00:03:42.840 Let me put on my microphone.
00:03:44.100 This will be better.
00:03:46.700 Something tells me you weren't hearing me as well as you should have.
00:03:53.080 How about now?
00:03:54.920 Yeah, better.
00:03:56.340 Better, isn't it?
00:03:57.740 Yeah, you thought this couldn't get better, and it just did.
00:04:03.360 Surprise.
00:04:04.840 Yeah, and all you need to do to take this to the next level
00:04:08.920 is see if you can find yourself a cup or mug or a glass of tank or chalice
00:04:14.300 or sign a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind.
00:04:18.400 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:04:21.760 I like coffee.
00:04:23.320 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine hit of the day,
00:04:26.500 the thing that makes everything better.
00:04:29.000 And I'm going to ask you to savor it.
00:04:31.700 Yeah, savor it.
00:04:33.060 Go.
00:04:37.220 Ooh, yeah.
00:04:39.180 Savor it.
00:04:40.740 Savor it.
00:04:42.480 Okay, good.
00:04:44.300 i used to love the saver it's oh my gosh all right you guys so now i'm officially starting
00:04:52.740 welcome to the scott adams school my name is erica i'm joined by my amazing co-host marcella
00:04:59.100 and owen it's another monday aren't we lucky um so today we told you marcella is going to be
00:05:06.660 leaving early, but we promised last week that we would get to this AI story happening. So we have
00:05:14.340 some clips and news about that. And Owen and Marcella both love AI, so that's a great topic.
00:05:21.260 And we have some other news. So let's start with that so we can address it. I guess where it all
00:05:29.080 started was jacob coxson right he worked for was it uh anthropic or open ai i forget which one but
00:05:39.880 he also anthropic if you're talking about the letter like the the the big letter that came out
00:05:45.640 about regulating ai was from anthropics founder dare dare she's talking about jacob coxson yeah
00:05:53.240 the employee okay yeah coxson also was from anthropic yeah okay he worked for open ai for
00:05:59.640 longer with uh with uh entropic he only worked for six months yeah i mean this whole thing is
00:06:06.200 interesting it's kind of like shady and it's hard to really understand exactly what's going on but
00:06:11.240 i have a suspicion okay all right well let's let's start with coxson um this is our little
00:06:18.920 Timu Harry Potter, as we're calling him. So he has created quite a ruckus in the world with his
00:06:27.080 statements about AI potentially being able to kill all of us by the end of the decade.
00:06:33.000 That'll get your attention if people run with it. So let's take a listen how it started.
00:06:37.720 I want to better understand what you mean when you say AI could kill us all.
00:06:42.440 What is the worst case scenario or scenarios that keeps you up at night?
00:06:46.680 yeah i think um before discussing specific scenarios it helps to just think of uh building
00:06:53.380 ai as sort of inviting an alien mind onto the planet you're building a human level or super
00:07:00.240 human level mind without understanding what it wants or thinks or the way it thinks and i think
00:07:05.880 that intrinsically should be quite scary and indeed the people who write science fiction
00:07:09.400 have tend to found it scary when they've written about this in the past in terms of uh concrete
00:07:15.560 scenarios. These AIs are already capable of a certain degree of hacking and also a certain
00:07:20.500 degree of biological research, of autonomous robot control. And if you extrapolate into the
00:07:26.020 future, they could have strongly superhuman hacking capabilities, very superhuman abilities
00:07:31.500 to create novel bioweapons, and also abilities to control, say, autonomous drones or all the
00:07:37.080 robots that are currently being built very rapidly. Okay, so that's how it started. And
00:07:43.780 his post, he made a tweet about this and he never really had ever tweeted before. I don't think he
00:07:50.400 made one tweet about this and it went so freaking viral around the world that every single CEO of
00:07:59.040 every AI company, world leaders, everybody had to start responding to this. Um, so, uh, I do have
00:08:07.540 clips. I have Alex Karp talking about it. Actually, let's go to Alex Karp because I'd say he works
00:08:14.660 the most close with the government on AI and what its rules should be. And then we'll comment after
00:08:22.360 Alex. Let's take a listen. If we didn't have the adversaries we'd have, I would be very in favor
00:08:28.720 of pausing this technology completely, but we do. And that's why pausing is just, you can't pause it
00:08:37.100 because it's a structural advantage both for the LLMs and algorithms.
00:08:41.160 So, leaving, you know, getting algorithms and LLMs to work in a classified context
00:08:46.880 is going to take very specialized, very... I could explain how it works,
00:08:50.540 but getting... The fact is, this is going to be a bonanza for the U.S. economy.
00:08:54.320 How concerned are you about China right now?
00:08:57.680 Everyone's very concerned. I think we were in a conversation this morning
00:09:00.500 where I referenced, you know, when we started first talking about China and America,
00:09:04.000 and I was saying that this was not going to end well, that was a controversial statement.
00:09:09.240 Now it's consensus.
00:09:11.060 America is fairly unified in its idea that China and people running China are not acting in a way we can accept. 0.77
00:09:22.960 And I think the consensus, if I had to guess, in China is we're never going to get this back on the rails with America, 0.77
00:09:29.920 so we should up the aggression.
00:09:32.060 hmm all right so marcella i'm going to come to you first on this now a lot of people think this
00:09:38.900 is a psyop it's um a fear-mongering thing uh mike cernovich said i think he said this is like
00:09:45.960 almost like another covid type of thing um what do you think it is so far and we have more clips but
00:09:53.740 well if it's not a psyop it definitely is being used uh for the democrats are using it in their
00:10:01.940 favored in order to control ai there's different different power dynamics you have open ai you
00:10:11.620 have anthropic you have xai which are the main players in the game but that's not the only
00:10:19.300 players right so especially anthropic and open ai have said that they wanted to slow it down
00:10:27.060 And they want the government or some kind of entity, kind of like if the FDA approves drugs, some kind of FINRA approves finance, this has been talked about for quite a while, you know, where they want to get somewhere where they can go slower and make sure that it's not going to kill us and all that.
00:10:50.300 But if you look at Harry Potter, Coxon, which is crazy, like the simulation, the names they give
00:10:57.980 him, he talks about all these, this thing that he saw in Anthropic, but he never gives you any
00:11:07.140 evidence. They call him a whistleblower, but he doesn't show any evidence. Like, what's so scary?
00:11:13.460 Can you tell us? Can you give us some evidence? Nothing. So on the other side, we have the
00:11:20.120 Democrats wanting to control what we watch, what we do, and they're bringing
00:11:24.920 in, uh, Newsome just passed a bill in California that controls AI and chat
00:11:32.920 bots and, um, how much, uh, younger people can view them.
00:11:38.820 Um, he even took away AI chat bots in dolls.
00:11:44.720 So we like took that away from kids.
00:11:49.960 But anyways, the main thing is that there's all these players trying to make America fearful
00:11:56.440 of AI.
00:11:58.300 And why is that?
00:11:59.640 When you want to make someone fear something, you're trying to make them follow like sheep
00:12:06.960 towards where you want them to be.
00:12:09.300 They want you to, um, follow blindly and follow their orders, just like we did in COVID and
00:12:17.160 Sernovich was talking about yesterday about it being like climate change is exactly like,
00:12:22.880 Oh, in 30 years, we're not going to have an ozone layer.
00:12:26.560 And in 30 years, the polar ice caps will have melted.
00:12:30.580 So they talk about an irrational fear about something happening in the future.
00:12:35.320 when AI, I put something in AI and it doesn't even get it right. So how can this thing that
00:12:44.000 doesn't get it right? Remember Scott would always be like, Oh, I really tried to make this thing
00:12:50.120 and that thing with AI work. And then it just didn't work. And, um, so at the, at this time,
00:12:57.160 at this juncture, it's not going to destroy us. And if it destroys us, it's only because
00:13:02.440 humans destroy each other um but the main thing is that it's all another it's all another hoax
00:13:10.360 it's all another like way to control what we do how we think
00:13:15.100 it's obvious but i guess it's not obvious for most people like i think because covid worked
00:13:22.960 nobody got no good no nobody faced justice really in covid no uh climate change nobody's ever faced 0.91
00:13:30.640 justice and climate change for their stupid rules and all these things that they've caused so the 0.98
00:13:37.000 play is done again they're gonna do the play again and this is the new the new one and people 0.99
00:13:43.660 are falling for it okay oh and do you agree with marcella's assessment to some extent i think i i
00:13:51.980 just maybe i take a step back from the overall like they're just trying to control us all
00:13:57.580 narrative to just say their motives are clearly not what they're presenting them to be in all of
00:14:03.720 this. And I connect a bunch of events when I say that because, you know, you've started out saying
00:14:08.920 this coxswain was what kicked it off, but I don't think that's really the first step. I think the
00:14:13.140 first step came much earlier. There was this recent letter after that from Emody, the founder
00:14:22.000 of Anthropic asking for this control. But if you back up, there was a very similarly titled
00:14:28.660 letter that was like signed by thousands of people or hundreds of people in the AI industry
00:14:35.400 that was basically saying a very similar thing. And I think, so you have this letter from
00:14:42.500 a bunch of insiders saying we need this, you know, regulatory capture sort of, I mean,
00:14:48.720 not regulatory capture necessarily, but regulatory, it is kind of that, but, you know, regulatory
00:14:53.300 framework around AI that we need to slow down and we need to, you know, have somebody to make sure
00:14:58.740 everybody else slows down and we need to put something in place like that. And then you have
00:15:03.540 this mysterious toxin person quitting very visibly and he created an X account one month before this
00:15:11.940 and started posting it. And then everybody in the industry jumped on that post to make sure it went
00:15:18.480 viral and then the media jumped on that and it became this massive story and so then after that
00:15:27.900 this emoti guy comes out with his letter that is kind of like his version of that and if you really
00:15:33.320 dig into it it's not like exactly what it's being presented to be and because he's basically saying
00:15:40.080 he wants some government authority or let's just say he wants an authority that sets the rules for
00:15:47.480 how they're going to go forward with AI development, he never says who should be
00:15:51.840 controlling what those standards are, what those rules are. And it really comes across to me like
00:15:58.980 the objective here is to, and I think David Sachs kind of talked about this, it's like he wants to
00:16:04.420 form a cartel. He wants to, and literally that's what's in the paper. They want an antitrust waiver
00:16:10.120 that allows them to coordinate with each other in a way that normally would be illegal. It's like,
00:16:15.660 maybe not price fixing but like technology fixing it's like they want to make sure that their
00:16:22.280 competition can't get ahead of them and that there's some central authority that kind of
00:16:26.920 makes it sure that they all have a seat at the table and they all are going to be successful
00:16:31.100 and they can basically equalize what they're doing so that they're not playing this leapfrog
00:16:36.140 game that they're playing today because i think that's what we're seeing right now is that we had
00:16:40.000 chat gpt come to this really big lead and then you had anthropic with open claw jump ahead of them
00:16:47.020 and then anthropic kind of fell behind because they did a bunch of stuff that were sort of in
00:16:50.800 my opinion anti-user and they still are doing some of that stuff and then aster came out from
00:16:56.500 chat gpt or open ai and that jumped them ahead of everybody else again and it's like this next
00:17:02.200 generation sort of thing and you and in the middle there you had anthropic with like fable and mythos
00:17:06.780 and all these things that were also like leading capabilities that they're saying oh these are
00:17:10.880 scary these are gonna you know too dangerous to release type of stuff and but i think a lot of
00:17:16.020 that was marketing for their ipos i think a lot of that was um you know trying to leapfrog their
00:17:22.040 competition and it sounds to me like they don't want to be in that mode of having to try and keep
00:17:26.360 up with their competition they'd rather have it just be coordinated amongst them all where they
00:17:31.500 agree on okay we're going to give you a piece of the pie and we're going to have a piece of the pie 0.96
00:17:35.140 and we're going to try and shut out China and we're going to try and shut out any new competitors 0.95
00:17:38.620 that might emerge. And it really just seems like they're trying to wrest control of it in a way 0.97
00:17:44.880 that is very kind of antitrust or anti-competitive.
00:17:48.140 They want to control the market.
00:17:50.300 Yeah. And so their motives to me are what I would kind of expect CEOs in an emerging field like this
00:17:57.620 to do when you have these big players that are really well-funded. They want to shut out all
00:18:01.720 the small players and they want to cement their position as the leaders and they want to be able
00:18:06.520 to control the whole market and so i i and i really don't really believe that this guy just
00:18:13.020 spontaneous we have to explain why it's why we think it's a psyop so we're not like wearing
00:18:18.640 everybody we're not wearing you know some kind of like hat but like talks to maybe we are but
00:18:26.220 But the main reason why it's a psyop and Owen can tell us is that when this post came out
00:18:33.480 on X, he, like Erica had said, he had just started his account a month before and then
00:18:40.600 his post became viral 100 and I don't know now, but it was 150 million views.
00:18:46.520 Even Elon commented and it's never happened before.
00:18:49.800 But what happened is, and maybe all you can tell us, but the Wall Street Journal had released an article about the post before the post even came on, something to that effect.
00:19:04.140 Yeah, this seems very coordinated and orchestrated.
00:19:07.240 Who else made it viral?
00:19:09.420 Where else did it work?
00:19:10.980 It really seems like there's enough data points here to say that this was a coordinated event or a string of events.
00:19:17.980 Like, this coxswain guy didn't just wake up one day and say, I'm going to quit and become a whistleblower. I think his employer and him knew, and they coordinated this, and I'm guessing you'll see he'll land in some nice position, maybe as a part of this regime control mechanism.
00:19:32.480 like there's a plan for him i'm pretty sure and i but it's it's clear that it wasn't just this guy
00:19:39.540 resigned and discussed and somehow spurred the industry to take notice they knew about this
00:19:46.060 ahead of time and they knew they they supported it they pushed it they made it go viral and so i
00:19:53.200 think that's the part that makes it really suspicious to me and it is a psyop in that
00:19:58.640 sense because i think it's like you're you're led to believe that this was a spontaneous thing of
00:20:03.680 one person and it wasn't it was a coordinated event it was a coordinated effort across
00:20:09.960 multiple companies and it includes elon musk he signed on to it too so he's part of this too now
00:20:16.460 i don't know if he had any advance participation in this he might have just jumped on afterwards but
00:20:22.180 But at least between OpenAI and Anthropic, it really does seem like they're trying to basically form some kind of cartel of the big players and shut out everybody else and have their own way of self-regulating so that they can keep their competition out.
00:20:43.400 And I think it's also a mistake. I think it's like the, the, the stuff that Karp said is relevant in the sense of like, it seems like what they're asking for is some kind of global agreement that we're all going to go slow here. And, and I think part of that, you know, might be for economic reasons or control reasons of the industry, not necessarily everybody on the planet earth, although that may be in their minds.
00:21:07.240 but i think it's it's more about like you know controlling their competition and i don't think
00:21:12.980 china would ever sign on to that i don't think china would ever say we're gonna that's the thing
00:21:17.100 all of all of the ceos of all these big companies are all in unison agreeing well we'll still move 0.94
00:21:23.160 forward but we'll put safeguards in it's all bullshit no one's gonna do any they're all 0.61
00:21:27.460 racing each other anyway so it's not like everybody's working together for the greater 0.94
00:21:33.120 were good of humanity and not killing everybody. It's like they're racing each other. I think the
00:21:39.800 first company that actually scared me, and this is just my opinion, and no one get upset with me
00:21:44.740 over there at Claude. I know Dario's got all the money in the world. But I felt like they were one
00:21:50.660 of the first ones I heard about where their AI was self-organizing and telling the other parts
00:21:56.980 of the thing, like, no, you stand down. We're going to do this. But we should at least hear
00:22:01.420 from Dario, CEO of Claude. So let's just play a quick clip of him and then we'll get to President
00:22:07.820 Trump. Almost every day I'm made fun of on social media because our models, biology safeguards are
00:22:14.920 too strong. And, but, you know, biology students complain, you know, they make jokes that we can't
00:22:20.980 use the model. And, and the, but, but the reason for that is that we have strong safeguards and I
00:22:27.460 would rather they make fun of me than to wake up one day and discover that someone used our model
00:22:33.380 Claude to kill a bunch of people. I don't want that. So I feel both sides of it. I feel both 0.77
00:22:39.920 sides of the responsibility. But again, I would repeat the same point, which is that it shouldn't
00:22:45.800 be my responsibility alone or Anthropik's responsibility alone or all of the AI company's
00:22:52.380 responsibility alone or even one government's responsibility alone. This is bigger than all of
00:22:57.080 us. Okay. So, you know, he sounds like his heart and head is in the right place.
00:23:05.120 No, it doesn't. Well, he's like, I don't want that to happen.
00:23:09.860 Crazy. I have two immediate things to say about that. One is like the, the, you know,
00:23:17.560 a lot of what I heard there is I don't want the liability for this. I don't want to be the one
00:23:23.240 in trouble or even in prison for, you know, some kind of really bad event happening.
00:23:28.180 And another aspect of this is, and there is a lot of people talking about this on X, is
00:23:32.040 that there's a fear that what you just heard was also a veiled attempt to say, we need
00:23:37.120 to get rid of all this local AI that we don't control.
00:23:40.240 Like, we've got the safeguards, we've got the expertise, we've got the way to try and
00:23:44.100 prevent these things. 1.00
00:23:45.380 But I think what they're facing is a threat that a lot of these Chinese models that are 0.72
00:23:50.000 open weight that I can download and run on my own computer or any data center who wants to can serve 0.87
00:23:54.380 up and provide to people they don't have control over that stuff and they're getting pretty close
00:23:59.540 to the frontier they're getting pretty close to being able to do what these leading models are
00:24:03.660 doing and that means that we could all do the same things that a government could do or we could do
00:24:09.440 you know whatever we want really but like it's it's it's not under centralized control and I
00:24:14.440 think there is an agenda here to say they want to be the ones that control all of it and that gets
00:24:19.320 into what Marcella was saying in terms of controlling all of us, because if you can
00:24:23.340 have these centralized choke points where you have to go to Anthropoc or OpenAI to get
00:24:28.220 your stuff or X, you know, X.AI, but like, you know, then they control what's allowed.
00:24:34.180 They control what you're allowed to do and what you're not allowed to do.
00:24:37.200 And they can report you to the police if you do something that they think is a crime.
00:24:40.340 And I mean, there's another story that maybe we can talk about later where a Waymo just
00:24:44.200 pulled over and called the cops on someone who had a ghost gun in the car.
00:24:49.320 and marcella i don't know if your relative did that but my brother you mean yeah well
00:24:56.100 way most having some problems right now he is salvadorian so he is trying to stop
00:25:00.920 crime well i'm just saying like that that sort of concept i'm you know we're not talking about
00:25:05.800 waymo right now but like i like with ai the same thing would be true right like they could
00:25:11.440 monitor you surveil you turn you into the police like you know watch everything you're doing have
00:25:17.880 a detailed profile, feed it to the intelligence agencies, and they could just say, okay, you're
00:25:22.560 not allowed to do that. We're just not going to let that happen. And we're going to steer whatever
00:25:26.360 we want in whatever direction we want to steer it. And there's nothing you could do about it if
00:25:30.200 that's the only place you can go for AI. I think it's worse than that. I think if you have maybe
00:25:36.500 a gun on you and they see you coming with terrorists, I guess there might be a chance
00:25:42.260 where that's okay because you're trying to stop a crime or whatever.
00:25:46.160 But the thing is, AI is going to be everywhere.
00:25:50.240 Like the children of the children of the children, they it's, it controls
00:25:55.980 what you think it controls history, it controls everything.
00:26:01.320 Um, and so it's, it's like, if they control it, then therefore
00:26:06.000 they control everybody's thinking.
00:26:08.020 um maybe we can't read the stoics anymore because there's not you know or maybe we can't read
00:26:17.640 trump's books and everything else it'll be easier to control than than having actual physical books
00:26:24.740 save the books like romley says save the books they have to be scanned and preserved and not
00:26:30.760 chopped up let's put quick before you go marcelo just listen to what president trump said hang on
00:26:35.660 We're leading China in AI. We're the most sophisticated country in the world. And frankly, I want to keep it that way because whoever wins, AI wins. And we can put guardrails, we can do this and that. But I think you have a lot of negative forces that are bringing it up that shouldn't be bringing it up. And they're bringing up things that won't happen. But whoever wins with AI wins.
00:26:57.760 yeah so it's another oh what happened i said yeah oh so it's like it's another war you know
00:27:08.420 another battle another race another daddy's home yeah but it's just like so i have a question how
00:27:15.060 how i don't who who is china's ai do i know any of it deep seek um deep seek is one quen
00:27:24.140 qwen is another how do they compare to ours well they they're starting to get close in some respects
00:27:32.480 now it's all kind of you know data is fake so it's hard to know like how close because i i see 0.98
00:27:38.620 benchmarks coming out all the time and and when a new model comes out from one of these chinese
00:27:42.480 places it'll it'll be announced along with whatever benchmarks they ran and it's obviously putting the
00:27:47.480 best face on it like oh look at this benchmark we're just one step behind the leading you know
00:27:52.400 astro model or the leading fable model like we're getting really close and then other benchmarks
00:27:56.500 will come out and say no no you're not like it's not that but i will say like some of the things
00:28:01.220 i've seen i think are legitimately um new technology that is very powerful and pretty
00:28:07.040 amazing that they are putting into these things it's not necessarily the model itself it's like
00:28:10.880 the architecture and the code that runs around the model but there are some things where like
00:28:15.660 a really capable model is able to run on a lot less hardware or a lot faster and someone saying
00:28:22.440 deep seek is a lot cheaper to use well it's cheaper because of that like it's cheaper because
00:28:28.280 they made it cheap like they made it run really efficiently and isn't it open source am i wrong
00:28:34.020 yeah well open weight is the way i would phrase it but yes it's similar it's just like it's not
00:28:38.800 really code it's because it's more like a data file with a bunch of numbers in it and but i i
00:28:44.280 think it's open weight which means anyone can download it and that means anyone can use it and
00:28:49.240 that and in some cases what that means is you still need a data center you have to have this
00:28:52.820 massive hardware to make it work but in other cases and that's what i'm focusing on with is
00:28:57.340 you can run it on one of those little nvidia dgx spark mini dcs or you can even run it on a regular
00:29:03.360 computer with a good graphics card and in some cases the smaller ones you don't even need a
00:29:07.600 graphics card so you can run it privately exactly and then then nobody's monitoring you nobody's
00:29:13.260 telling you what you can and can't do. And the other thing that happens is every time one of
00:29:17.980 these open weight models comes out, the very next step within a week is someone says, I have the,
00:29:22.080 what they call obliterated version. And what that does is it removes all the guardrails.
00:29:26.980 It's like moonshine. Yeah. Um, all right. So Marcella, just for the, I know, I know you have
00:29:33.760 to go, but I want to just get your quick perspective and then I swear I'll let you go.
00:29:37.460 um why for those of us not ai savvy okay people listening why is this such a big deal like why
00:29:47.680 is ai so important and why like why should some of us be concerned or not concerned you know like
00:29:55.560 what's what's the fear and what's the importance of ai i know that's like a weird question but
00:30:00.900 i'm sure a lot of people are like well so what about ai but like you said it is going to be
00:30:05.220 everywhere. Well, AI, if you see it, I mean, you can watch Terminator and get all scared of what
00:30:12.300 AI can become unfeathered and unleashed by itself. But I think in the most part, like anything else,
00:30:19.220 like a gun doesn't kill people, a car doesn't kill people, people kill people. So it's who
00:30:26.080 controls that AI is who is going to indicate the morality of it. It's going to indicate the
00:30:33.380 parameters of it but if we don't accelerate and china accelerates or any other country besides
00:30:40.540 china russia whoever wants to accelerate then we have uh we have lost because it means that they 0.77
00:30:48.380 have a weapon um a technology that we don't have and therefore they control us so it's a matter of 0.98
00:30:59.760 keeping up with them and with others because otherwise we lose. So Trump is right. And at
00:31:08.800 the same time, if you have AI and you accelerate it, you are in the driver's seat. And that's what
00:31:18.280 we need. We need to be driving that AI car. Yeah. No, you're right. I think that's good.
00:31:25.280 So I think this was like a good start for us, for people listening.
00:31:29.080 I mean, you know, we're not like a full-on AI technology show.
00:31:32.160 Somebody said, when am I going to do my own AI show?
00:31:34.660 Never.
00:31:35.140 I don't know nearly enough about this.
00:31:37.080 I'm just a user.
00:31:37.440 Three months from now.
00:31:38.520 I mean, I would just say like on that topic, like we're moving beyond just a chat bot.
00:31:43.680 Like that's not the real power of AI.
00:31:46.680 It still is relevant, especially to controlling information and narratives and things.
00:31:50.880 But we're in more of the age of agents right now.
00:31:53.840 like agents where they're autonomously doing things they're autonomously building software
00:31:59.320 is where they're mostly doing it right now but they're also you know you can you can today create
00:32:04.300 an assistant that can automate a lot of your life and and there's lots of different versions of it
00:32:09.020 and you know ways to do it but like you can have it you know respond to your emails you can have it
00:32:14.420 like you know go opt out of data collection in your car you can have it um do anything that
00:32:22.620 really can be done on a computer and you know i wouldn't necessarily go full hog on that today
00:32:27.660 just because it's not really at the capability level or the safety level or the intelligence
00:32:34.060 level to always do the right thing um and so i'm still at the point where i need to approve
00:32:39.280 anything external that would you know come out of my ai but at a certain point companies are
00:32:45.100 going to take those shackles off and say we're going to let parts of our company just be totally
00:32:49.240 automated and um at that point you know and that applies to military too i mean they're already
00:32:54.800 using this to like target people and you know decide which missions to run and they in theory
00:33:00.040 still have a human in the loop saying yes i approve of that but really are they looking at
00:33:03.520 every detail and every analysis that the ai does i doubt it so we're getting to the point where
00:33:08.340 warfare is becoming run by ai and you know so the across almost any field you know biological
00:33:15.680 research you know bioweapons research like nuclear like whatever you want to look at it's 0.99
00:33:21.220 going to become more and more in an ai controlled or ai run way and so it is going to be a big force
00:33:30.400 going forward and i don't think we're at the agi or asi which is the super intelligence like
00:33:35.440 smarter than a human i don't think we're there yet but we're headed in that direction
00:33:39.040 and and the other part of it is it's not just about you're almost as smart as a person it's
00:33:44.040 that you can deploy this running 24 seven,
00:33:46.500 you can have as many of them as you want running 24 seven.
00:33:49.580 And so like I personally have a whole bunch of agents
00:33:52.540 that are building my software factory right now.
00:33:54.800 And I'm using some things in the cloud
00:33:57.380 and I'm using some things local and,
00:33:59.740 but I can have, you know, 10 or 20 agents
00:34:02.100 all working on my behalf 24 hours a day and I do.
00:34:05.640 Yeah, but the thing that I just wanna,
00:34:08.780 before I go you guys,
00:34:10.240 the thing I want to like focus on is that
00:34:14.040 Yes, there's these companies that want to create a cartel, as Owen said, or allegedly want to create a cartel. 0.80
00:34:21.720 But the government, Bernie Sanders, the Democrats, I don't know who else, Chuck Schumer, you know, name a dumb person and that would be the person. 0.70
00:34:31.560 They want to create a regulatory agency.
00:34:35.940 As soon as you hear regulatory agency, you know it's going to be delay after delay after delay.
00:34:41.820 And when you delay this type of acceleration of AI, the move so fast, and there's a reason why it has to move fast, then you basically get nowhere.
00:34:54.660 It's like them defining, you know, like the Model T, Ford created it, and all of a sudden it has to have like slowed down Model T.
00:35:04.860 So it's not good because guess what? China did make a comment about all this.
00:35:10.080 It said they're not slowing down.
00:35:11.820 Oh, hell no.
00:35:12.660 And they don't agree.
00:35:13.560 Yeah.
00:35:14.160 All right, Marcella, thank you so much.
00:35:16.640 Go get them in court.
00:35:18.360 We're on your side.
00:35:19.320 We're sending you good vibes.
00:35:20.840 And we'll see you tomorrow.
00:35:23.660 Take care.
00:35:24.480 Okay, bye, Marcella.
00:35:26.020 So we're going to move on from this topic.
00:35:28.200 I mean, we could do it all day, but, you know, we can't.
00:35:31.520 But I did ask Owen.
00:35:34.380 I was watching the stories Owen was posting this morning.
00:35:37.820 and owen there was one in the new york times i wanted to ask you about um about their bias
00:35:44.360 coverage of what was going on with gaza and i just thought like we would dip into the israel
00:35:50.700 gaza conflict and just see what you found in that article all right let me get there um
00:35:57.580 i mean the the headline was essentially you know what you were just saying which is um that
00:36:06.080 But they did a study, essentially, of how the New York Times was covering the Israel-Gaza stuff, and they found that it was very biased against Israel.
00:36:17.860 So Yale did this study. They looked at 1,559 articles, and it was from the October 7th to June of the following year.
00:36:28.500 So this was 2023 to 2024. And they said basically the dominant narrative was saying the quote is near exclusive agency and responsibility to Israel while diminishing Hamas's role in largely omitting Israeli casualties after October 7th, Hamas fighter casualties and post October 7th, Palestinian violence.
00:36:50.600 And so essentially, you know, it is basically just that it's like they they looked in what you I mean, I don't know if you can say objective way, but like, because nobody's objective in this, but like they looked at all the data, all the stories, and they just showed that it's yeah, it's very biased against Israel.
00:37:09.560 It's very biased towards Hamas and towards the Palestinians.
00:37:15.300 So the New York Times is definitely pushing that narrative in a particular direction,
00:37:20.020 which I think certainly fits with what the left is essentially pushing for at this point.
00:37:31.440 Right. Yeah. I mean, the New York Times became a joke decades ago, really.
00:37:36.420 And it's amazing that they still call it the paper record because it's just it's the same as our corporate media TV news channels.
00:37:44.540 It's no different.
00:37:46.900 It's really it's really sad.
00:37:48.640 You know, there's just not like one source that you can trust anymore where, you know, the Wall Street Journal's a lot better than The New York Times. 1.00
00:37:55.860 I mean, obviously they have a slant, too. 1.00
00:37:58.500 But it's like, where do we ever get honest news from?
00:38:03.820 You really have to dig it apart and pull it apart.
00:38:06.120 it's pretty shameful. I'm going to go back to what someone told me at work one time when I
00:38:10.780 brought this topic up, because I brought up how biased the media is. And what they told me was
00:38:15.940 they grew up in South Korea. And he said, there is no unbiased media in South Korea. There's the
00:38:22.280 left and the right media. And so at home, the way these South Koreans grew up apparently or 0.99
00:38:27.820 operate is they have two TVs on. They would have one on the left side broadcast and one on the 1.00
00:38:33.440 right side broadcast so that they would get both sides of the story and i think that's the best i
00:38:38.340 think we can do and i'm trying to actually play a role in that because i you know obviously if
00:38:43.000 you follow me you'll you'll see that it's mostly from a more right-leaning point of view you might
00:38:49.100 not think of it as right-leaning because it's your point of view in some cases but um but like you
00:38:54.780 know i i know that it's like i'm intentionally not posting the left-leaning stuff most of the
00:39:00.800 time occasionally I will and a lot of times I'll put a disclaimer on it saying I don't agree with
00:39:04.340 the story but like I mostly am posting the other side and the reason I'm doing that is you know
00:39:09.920 well partly it's historical from these are the stories I want Scott to talk about but also it's
00:39:14.720 you know that's what's missing from a lot of people's feeds because you can't really get away
00:39:18.700 from the left leaning stuff because it's everywhere and it's posted a lot of times in your feed it
00:39:24.040 might be posted with people criticizing it but you'll still see it and so you know I want to
00:39:30.040 make sure that other viewpoint gets out and i think if you try and balance it out that way
00:39:34.560 it'll help and now i you know the other thing i would throw in is you may also want to filter out
00:39:39.540 as best you can some of that left-leaning stuff because i i've got some advice from someone i
00:39:45.880 really trust that that had this insight that it's like if you have this left right left right left
00:39:51.980 right hitting you all the time it's almost like it's going to drive you crazy you know it's like
00:39:55.960 you're not going to know what's real you're going to be confused by it and and and his advice was
00:40:00.660 like you should filter things that are aligned with the way you look at the world and those
00:40:05.840 should be your sources of information and you should filter out anything else so that you're
00:40:10.780 not constantly being bombarded with stuff that's conflicting with your worldview and maybe putting
00:40:15.200 you into cognitive dissonance and all these other things and because that's going to drive you crazy
00:40:20.000 and so i think that there is a an argument to say you don't want both sides you just want to find
00:40:25.080 the one that's aligned with what you're doing. Scott would probably say, find what is predictive
00:40:30.140 and what is making you happy. And that's the way he talked about it. So that may be another way to
00:40:36.760 look at it. But if you can filter your information environment where most of what you're getting or
00:40:41.420 all of what you're getting is aligned with how you look at the world and what you see as reality
00:40:46.440 and what makes you happy and what predicts the future better than other sources, then I think
00:40:52.280 you're going to be in a better position. Yeah, I agree. And Scott always pointed out
00:40:56.840 quite correctly that the people on the right are way more informed than people on the left because
00:41:02.700 you can't not absorb all of this Democrat left-leaning news is thrown at you from every
00:41:11.040 angle. I literally have not watched the news as someone who consumes news on cable or regular TV
00:41:18.780 for, I don't even know how many years, so many years. And if it happens to like sneak into my
00:41:24.220 brain because of where I am or a situation, I'm just like, Oh my God, it's such garbage. It's such 0.99
00:41:29.340 BS. And it's just like recycled all day long. And I know people that park themselves in front of it.
00:41:34.780 And I'm like, like, what are you, what are you learning? You, you know, exactly what they're
00:41:38.540 going to say. Then you know what they're going to say. And it's just a game. Yeah. And, and,
00:41:42.240 and I mean, I would also just add that the left has, it's a very intentional, like they've done,
00:41:47.240 They've worked really hard with all these disinformation boards and government things, censorship, to get rid of the right-leaning sources.
00:41:53.560 They disparage places like the Gateway Pundit or Zero Hedge or other places that are Breitbart.
00:41:59.460 They've tried to shut them down, take away their advertisers.
00:42:02.780 They've done everything they can to make sure that that point of view doesn't get out there and that their point of view is the only one that dominates the conversation.
00:42:10.020 And they are still trying to do that today.
00:42:12.260 It may be more prevalent in Europe now, but that's something that Mike Benz pointed out, I think, back in February.
00:42:16.720 I just reposted that saying, hey, are we doing anything about this? Because he was basically
00:42:20.380 saying there's a tidal wave coming with this. His prediction, I think, is that if we don't do
00:42:26.020 anything to stop it, that Europe is going to start ramping up the fines on these social media
00:42:32.060 companies and saying, if you post anything or allow to be posted anything that we don't agree
00:42:37.740 with, that we're going to levy these massive fines on you to the point where it's going to put you
00:42:41.720 out of business. Like I think they've already got, they've already been doing this and, and,
00:42:46.900 and levying like million dollar fines, but he's saying they're going to ramp it up and it's going
00:42:50.920 to be billions. And his prediction is that when it gets close to the 2028 election, that's when
00:42:56.080 they're going to really turn it on. And they're going to really, and they're going to say things
00:42:59.640 like, okay, you can't have anything good about Trump. You can't have anything good about whoever's
00:43:03.480 running to replace Trump. Like they're going to try and steer the whole conversation to make sure
00:43:07.940 that a democrat wins in 2028 and you're not going to be able to stop it at that point because
00:43:12.700 they're going to know that if they win if a democrat wins then whatever leverage we thought
00:43:20.800 we had to say well we're going to sanction you or we're going to you know punish you somehow for
00:43:25.100 doing this it's going to be too late because they're going to say i don't care because as
00:43:28.800 long as we win you know then we know that the democrat is just going to undo whatever you just
00:43:33.680 did so like we don't care and so they it has to start now it has to start now to start dismantling
00:43:40.200 that stuff and he's saying we need this like whole of government sort of approach to say
00:43:43.960 every agency needs to be coordinated internally with this as their mission and across agencies
00:43:50.520 we need to be coordinated and every month we need to give an update on progress like what did we get
00:43:54.840 done in each of the countries in europe you know and what did we get it done at the eu level and
00:43:59.980 Every ambassador needs to be speaking from the same playbook and that this is a pattern and this is something that the Democrats did do well with prior things when they wanted to get done what they wanted to get done.
00:44:11.060 But the Republicans don't seem to be able to do that and they're not doing that.
00:44:14.720 And so I really think that is an important warning, and I'm hoping that someone in the Trump administration is paying attention to that and taking action on it, because it does take time to get everybody organized and coordinated and understand what we really need to accomplish.
00:44:30.700 And it's headed in a really bad direction in Europe, and it's going to continue until we put a stop to it.
00:44:37.400 And I have not seen enough from the Trump administration to give me any indication that they're taking this seriously.
00:44:42.700 I agree. So here's a here's a oh, and I don't know if you saw this clip of Jon Stewart over the weekend. Did you do you know what I'm talking about? No, I don't. Oh, well, this will be a treat for you. You're going to love this. So just take he's, you know, probably one of the more popular slash famous lib Democrat people. Yeah, I know. I know who Jon Stewart is. I just haven't seen the clip.
00:45:08.640 Well, I was telling the class here, but take a listen.
00:45:12.040 He's a former like talk show host,
00:45:16.820 lives right near me, see him often.
00:45:19.220 And man, this is the perfect segue
00:45:23.000 for listening to it in real life.
00:45:24.880 Ready?
00:45:25.720 So you're saying if you have a media machine
00:45:29.320 that purposefully lies to its people
00:45:32.680 to maintain a political fiction and get themselves power,
00:45:37.160 That that is the hallmark of an authoritarian system, not a democratic system.
00:45:43.520 Absolutely.
00:45:44.740 Well, if we were ever to get something like that in the United States, we would be horrified, furious.
00:45:53.040 To know that there was an entire media organization designed to bend reality, to manipulate facts, to maintain power, it would...
00:46:04.040 It would, if I may, and I'm not trying to slam Hungary,
00:46:09.180 it would never happen in the United States.
00:46:11.320 It's just not, I almost can't even conjure it, imagine it.
00:46:16.800 It must be very difficult to live in a country
00:46:19.720 where one media organization, out of whole cloth,
00:46:24.500 knowingly, explicitly, maybe even in meetings behind the scenes, 0.98
00:46:29.900 might say we're lying to our audience holy shit and then call for news people to be fired for 0.94
00:46:40.540 telling the truth i mean if something like that happening in the united states it would be a dark 0.94
00:46:44.480 day indeed so i appreciate you raising the alarm bells for us oh my god i honestly i don't know if
00:46:54.420 he's joking. I mean, he's not, but is he kidding? I was asking the same question because that's
00:47:02.380 exactly what we have. And it's hard to know because he is a comedian and he'll do satire
00:47:08.320 sometimes, but he sounded serious. He didn't give any indication that I saw non-verbally
00:47:15.620 that he was joking. And usually he does. Jon Stewart has this smirk that he puts on when
00:47:20.840 he's doing that and he didn't have that smirk he he seemed dead serious now maybe he was just
00:47:25.900 doing it for satire purposes but um i don't know i mean it could be that he's just completely
00:47:31.040 blind to the fact that what he described is alive and well in the united states and has been for
00:47:35.500 decades um most people are saying you know he's serious cognitive dissonance a couple people say 0.60
00:47:42.320 satire can't tell um i can't say that i'd like to uh performance it's not sarcasm he's brain dead
00:47:50.240 But I mean, the woman's face is priceless because she's like, do you not know what's
00:47:56.740 going on in your country?
00:47:58.100 Her face was so amazing.
00:48:01.000 And I mean, Jon Stewart-
00:48:02.160 I kept waiting for her to jump in and say something like that.
00:48:04.900 I kept waiting for her to say, you really don't know that that's exactly what you have
00:48:08.980 in your country?
00:48:10.100 And he's like, and I'm so glad that you're bringing this up and that I'm really sorry
00:48:15.640 this is happening to you.
00:48:17.300 And it's like, what?
00:48:18.480 I wanted to I'd like to hear the question like that that clip didn't have what she asked him and I maybe I'll go back and find that because I just I wasn't sure if she was just saying this thing is happening in Hungary that's a problem or if she was saying hey I think you have this type of problem happening in the United States.
00:48:34.620 yeah i i think i did see a longer clip but we do have to look at it but it it's been going
00:48:42.180 around all weekend and i was just like oh my god and i haven't seen anyone say like no no he was
00:48:47.160 actually kidding um it's crazy crazy town and the other one other clip i wanted to get to you guys
00:48:54.580 that that clip right there was like an opposite it just gave me that kathy newman jordan peterson
00:49:00.500 vibe where he's just like, so what I'm saying is, and you're just like, oh my God, you don't even
00:49:05.660 understand what's happening in our own country. And sometimes I feel like Jon Stewart sort of
00:49:11.340 gets it, but then the next time I see him, he's right back to just idiot level cognitive dissonance. 0.92
00:49:19.140 And then, oh, and you posted another story today and I pulled one of the clips of Jamie Raskin, 0.99
00:49:24.980 one of uh the designated liars i mean he's just disgusting and he's talking to i think her name
00:49:31.320 is kristen welker but like when you watch one of the designated liars as scott would call them
00:49:37.060 talk to the designated liars in the media there's almost like this like this like
00:49:44.000 wanting look they have for each other where it's just like we're on the same page it's just like 0.86
00:49:49.460 this grossest thing. But here he is talking about if a Democrat gets into office, would they try to
00:49:58.280 impeach Trump? And the lies and the, it's just so gross. And I don't know who's watching this news 0.96
00:50:05.180 in real time, but we need to, we need to help people. But take a listen to this nonsense.
00:50:10.540 His Republicans are warning that if Democrats retake the House, your first move,
00:50:14.020 you're going to move to impeach President Trump. Do you support that? Would you want to move to
00:50:19.020 impeach President Trump? Should Democrats retake the House? Look, everybody on our side understands
00:50:23.320 that impeachment is a critical tool in the toolbox for constitutional self-defense against a president
00:50:30.320 acting like a king, an imperious, lawless, arrogant king. On the other hand, Donald Trump already has
00:50:36.880 50 percent of the impeachments of a president in American history. And we saw what happened last
00:50:42.200 time. He incited a mob to storm the Capitol, to attack his own vice president and Congress.
00:50:48.860 We impeached him in the House, and we could get only seven Republican senators to join us.
00:50:53.540 We were 10 short, again, because of Mitch McConnell.
00:50:56.020 So you don't support impeachment? You think it would be a waste of time?
00:50:59.240 No. Impeachment is not a taboo with us. It's not a fetish with us.
00:51:02.620 We understand it's not a panacea. It is a tool in the toolbox.
00:51:05.960 We will not hesitate to use it if we need to use it.
00:51:08.380 But we also understand the framers gave it to Congress rather than the Supreme Court
00:51:12.020 because they wanted us to contextualize impeachment in the whole sphere of things we got to deal with,
00:51:17.440 like getting health care back to our people because they've thrown millions of people off
00:51:21.560 their health care with the Medicaid cuts and the destruction of the ACA tax credits.
00:51:25.780 Do you believe that President Trump has committed impeachable offenses at this point?
00:51:29.960 Undoubtedly. We don't have time to remotely scratch the surface, but going to war without
00:51:34.040 a declaration of war, for example, continually defying Congress in terms of our appropriation
00:51:41.820 of money, stealing our spending power from us. I mean, I would say even just bulldozing
00:51:46.940 the east wing of the White House. If he can bulldoze the east wing, he can bulldoze the
00:51:50.780 west wing. He believes that he is a king. They've been plundering money from our government in the
00:51:56.240 most massively corrupt presidential administration in American history. I mean, his son-in-law,
00:52:01.140 Jared Kushner, brought back billions of dollars from Saudi Arabia and Qatar and the other
00:52:06.200 corrupt oil monarchies. They are engaged in all kinds of insider political trading.
00:52:11.960 And Donald Trump has made more money in a year and a half as president of the United States than every other president in American history combined.
00:52:21.180 And every member of the House and the Senate have made in our legitimate salaries in this Congress.
00:52:26.760 So nothing comes close to the kind of plunder and corruption we've been seeing in this administration.
00:52:31.900 And all of that could warrant an impeachment investigation if we wanted to do it.
00:52:37.560 But more important to us right now is getting health care to the American people and ending the lawlessness.
00:52:43.540 OK, Congressman Jimmy Raskin, thank you so very much for being here.
00:52:46.860 We really appreciate it.
00:52:47.800 OK, raise your hand in the chat if you think it's more important to Democrats to get health care to people than impeach President Trump, because I don't believe that for one frickin' second.
00:52:59.320 This guy is a piece of work.
00:53:02.180 Also, probably still pushing the fine people hoax.
00:53:05.660 He definitely was doing that during one of Trump's impeachment trials where it was completely debunked and supposed to be put to arrest them.
00:53:14.500 But they, you know, they still talk about it.
00:53:16.560 So what kind of lies is Raskin twisting himself into, Owen?
00:53:22.700 I mean, is he is he trying to make people that are more moderate say, like, don't worry, we're not going to get into lawfare because we know they are?
00:53:31.060 Well, that whole statement, none of it surprised me, and it's exactly what I would expect him to say. And he is the designated liar, and he's the one that comes out with the, you know, all the stuff that isn't true, that's easy to prove isn't true, but, you know, he still wants to push the narrative in that direction.
00:53:49.660 And, you know, I think it was obviously very politically motivated from start to finish, where he's saying, you know, basically, number one, yeah, we're going to impeach him. And he has all these reasons and all these things that he did. And, you know, it's like, I'm only scratching the surface. I mean, it's just like last time. 0.73
00:54:09.440 It's just like last time where they come up with some BS and then they put an impeachment in and it's going to go to the Senate and then it's not going to happen and it's just going to waste everybody's time.
00:54:19.560 And I'm hoping we can do what we did last time on the second time around saying, no, we're not going to have a trial.
00:54:24.480 Just go away.
00:54:25.740 You know, like if you want to keep having your impeachment votes, knock yourself out.
00:54:29.360 But like we're not going to take this seriously.
00:54:31.320 They're going to keep him in the news if they do that.
00:54:33.260 So instead of him just leaving, they're going to just keep him in the news and keep him relevant, keep the country divided.
00:54:39.160 They're never trying to pull us together.
00:54:41.460 And, you know, look at what the Democrat Party has become.
00:54:44.980 Their focus is spread out everywhere.
00:54:48.580 They don't have a, and I'm not going to say the Republicans aren't either.
00:54:52.600 The Republicans are pretty fractured right now too.
00:54:55.000 But the Democrats, I mean, are slipping fast into socialism, Marxism, communism, and, you
00:55:02.560 know, just the deterioration of our country and our way of life.
00:55:05.880 And it's just like and then they're going to focus on impeachment.
00:55:08.600 And it's just, you know, how how much faster could they just flush us down the toilet?
00:55:13.800 It's astounding to me.
00:55:15.680 Yeah, I just I think, you know, you're probably going to see that video clip, assuming that they get control of the House.
00:55:22.880 You know, I hope they don't.
00:55:24.480 But assuming they do, you're going to see that clip of probably Braskin at the front of the train, walking across with their impeachment papers, delivering it to the Senate and making a big ceremony out of it.
00:55:34.740 And then the Senate's going to either have a trial or not have a trial and they're going to, you know, it's not going to, you're not going to remove President Trump. And, you know, even if they did, the funny thing is they would be putting Vance in, like they would be helping Vance if they did that.
00:55:50.580 So I don't even think they realize, I don't even think they expect it would go anywhere. And if they did, they might hesitate to do it for that reason. But because they know like, you know, Vance would still be continuing the same policies and he would then be in a much better position to get the presidency. And since we're past the midterms at that point, he would still be able to run twice. So he could be president for 10 years. That would be like an ideal, like a briar patch scenario for us. Right.
00:56:17.080 And obviously, it would be a big thing in history for that to happen. But I just, you know, it wouldn't help the Democrats. I think it's all a show to them. It's all theater. It's all just how do we make a spectacle of this and become a thorn in the side of Trump and make him look bad and make us look good.
00:56:34.940 And the whole line about healthcare was just, he realizes that if he goes too far with this narrative, that people are going to get turned off by that because they're going to say, you're not even trying to get anything done. You're just, you're not trying to help me. You're just trying to help you. And like, so he realizes that he needs to say, well, but this is more important than that.
00:56:54.820 Right. Just so that he can come across as saying, I'm out for you guys. And so he can get elected. And that's the only reason he says that. It's so disingenuous. It's just so transparent. It's so obvious. And like, it's just, he's always going to be this way.
00:57:08.840 Yes. I mean, they're always going to be this way. And it's funny. I mean, what was his name? Goldman? I mean, he got thrown out of his seat. He was the newest designated liar. He was pretty bad. But it's funny because he lost to someone who's, I think, DSA.
00:57:26.320 so now you're seeing some of the uh designated liars getting replaced with socialists and
00:57:33.960 communists and i'm like wow like this is going to be even more of a ride so yeah i mean it'll
00:57:40.720 be interesting to see how it plays out because i do think they probably will win in some cases
00:57:44.480 where they have the strong democratic lead because again in those cases people probably won't even
00:57:50.580 necessarily be aware that they're socialists and communists they'll just be like whatever the d is
00:57:55.960 That's that's where I put the box. And so they probably will get some seats. But I think I'm interested to see where it is more of a toss up what happens, because in theory, it should mean they're really radical, they're really extreme, and it should be pretty easy to take them down.
00:58:12.120 But, you know, I don't know.
00:58:13.820 Well, I mean, obviously we've been seeing things
00:58:15.660 going the other direction lately.
00:58:16.660 So I think my hope is that the Republicans
00:58:21.160 and the media and all of us can get the word out to people
00:58:24.740 to the point where people are aware
00:58:26.320 of how extreme and radical these candidates are
00:58:28.840 and that they might be putting on a good face
00:58:32.660 for the campaign, but just like Spanberger,
00:58:34.800 they're going to turn around and do these radical things.
00:58:37.620 And so, you know, you should really take that into account
00:58:41.280 when you're going to the voting booth and either just don't vote if you can't stomach the fact of
00:58:45.820 voting for a Republican if you're a Democrat or just, you know, vote for a Republican to keep
00:58:50.000 this from happening and then maybe send a message to the Democrats that they need to have better
00:58:53.880 candidates. Right. As far as AOC, you guys, I think this is the worst time for her to try to 0.99
00:59:00.320 run for president if she's going to. I think she should wait for the next go around because this 1.00
00:59:07.200 is basically the season of women being extra batshit crazy. So you clip together videos of 1.00
00:59:16.020 these chicks from the Clancy stans that love Lindsay Clancy and have donated more than $2
00:59:22.580 million to her. And then you get AOC injecting herself in the belly and this and that. And it's 0.59
00:59:29.060 not the right time. So I feel like we could combat her just because she's a woman on the left. 0.94
00:59:37.200 And, um, I, are you excited, Owen, that your mayor of Chicago is running again? 0.92
00:59:43.140 Yeah, I don't know.
00:59:44.160 I, I, I don't live in the city, so I don't have a voice in that.
00:59:47.740 Um, but obviously it impacts me just because I live so close to Chicago.
00:59:50.840 But, um, yeah, I, I, I, I kind of resigned like that anything can really be done about
00:59:58.660 Chicago or Illinois for that matter, because it just seems so hopeless.
01:00:02.600 It's like Democrats basically have a lock on it.
01:00:05.380 And it may be that they rigged the election so well that it just can't go any other way.
01:00:09.320 Or it may just be that they've, you know, got enough Democrats that live in the city that they just dominate the conversation and dominate the voting booths.
01:00:16.680 But either way, it just seems kind of hopeless.
01:00:19.100 It's like they I think people had a clear choice of two candidates and they were both.
01:00:25.500 I believe they were both Democrats or maybe one of them became an independent just so he could run against the Democrat.
01:00:29.840 That's Julie. Julie Kelly's husband is running against him. Julie Kelly, the attorney that you see on the news, her husband's running against him and he is a Democrat, but he's running, I guess, as a Republican because he can't stand what's happening to Chicago. We should see if we can get him on here.
01:00:48.160 yeah yeah but i i mean i'd love to see a change i'd love to see some sanity return but i just
01:00:53.660 don't see it happening because like they they when brandon johnson was elected the first time
01:00:58.380 he was running against somebody who i think was another democrat who was just a little more
01:01:02.680 reasonable like he he wanted more law and order than brandon johnson did that was the key difference
01:01:08.400 and people chose brandon johnson and i you know i think he the other guy might have been a white
01:01:12.280 guy. So that might've been a factor, but like it's, you know, they, they just, it doesn't seem
01:01:17.980 to ever go in the same way. It always goes in the most insane way. And, um, I don't, I don't know
01:01:25.920 what I can do about it. I mean, I, I just, I kind of resigned myself that it's always going to be
01:01:29.780 this corrupt cesspool in Chicago politics. I will say though, I know we have to wrap this up,
01:01:35.120 but I will say that, um, it seems to me from what I've witnessed that the black residents 1.00
01:01:41.780 in chicago are pretty pissed off about what the illegal immigrants are doing in the city um and so 0.96
01:01:50.280 that's happening under black politicians so maybe they want to change because they're like you know 1.00
01:01:56.020 we don't we don't recognize our own city either because now we're being invaded and these people 1.00
01:02:01.320 are taking over our parks and are this and are that so that could be something hopeful maybe
01:02:06.260 they'll be like, let's try. I would love to see that. But I just like when, you know, when I do
01:02:10.720 walk by the TV and see what's on the news and all the political ads start,
01:02:14.940 it's always like demonizing the Republican. And it's always like saying, well, he's going to take
01:02:21.180 away your abortion rights and he's going to take away this and he's going to do this. And like it,
01:02:26.040 a lot of that is BS too, but it's all very cherry picked and all very, you know, and,
01:02:30.680 but I think somewhat effective and persuasive because it makes people fearful. It makes
01:02:36.260 people think oh if i let that guy get elected you know all these bad things are going to happen and
01:02:41.080 that's standard politics but it's just it's dominating the airwaves like that at least for
01:02:46.200 whoever watches tv anymore that's what they're seeing a lot of the time and it gives a really
01:02:50.800 distorted picture and of course it doesn't even mention the illegal immigration issue at all
01:02:55.400 right it doesn't even come up in the conversation in those ads so you know i don't know maybe we
01:02:59.820 can outspend them and and get the other side out there but i just think you know it's given that
01:03:04.180 the media itself is very left-leaning. They reinforce those messages, and they choose what
01:03:09.200 to talk about, and they obviously don't emphasize the problems with illegal immigration and how
01:03:14.180 it's impacting people. That just never gets onto the news broadcast. So it is an uphill battle
01:03:20.100 just because the media is largely just an extension of the Democrat Party, and it's all
01:03:24.900 this free advertising for Democrats. Maybe I can suggest to Julie, kind of like when Trump said,
01:03:32.560 what the hell do you have to lose to maybe make one of her husband's campaign slogans like, 0.80
01:03:37.500 hey, try the white guy. So it could be catchy. I mean, I know Daley had his own corruption 0.94
01:03:45.820 issues in his day, but he is, I think, mostly remembered as a very effective mayor.
01:03:50.160 Yeah. Right. So who knows? I am actually going to text her. I can actually text her after the
01:03:56.200 show and say i have an idea um so maybe maybe julie and or her husband could do a segment on
01:04:04.680 the show that would be fun um hey try the white guy sounds good to me um all right you guys thank
01:04:10.420 you so so much oh and thanks for the show today i'm not seeing you tomorrow i think you will see
01:04:18.380 me tomorrow and then not wednesday and thursday oh that's right okay yeah so i should be back
01:04:23.980 tomorrow. Okay, good, good, good, good. You guys, Owen will be back tomorrow. And so will Marcella.
01:04:29.120 So you guys, let's say, oh, could you guys hit the like and subscribe also before you go? That
01:04:34.800 would just mean the most to us. We'd really appreciate it. And thank you for being here.
01:04:39.900 You guys, we've seen our numbers increasing and it means so much to us. We know, like I know,
01:04:46.520 I'll speak for myself that Scott's like seeing this community and, you know, we've held our
01:04:52.060 numbers, which, you know, it really is a miracle, you know, from all of my analysis on the shows
01:04:57.680 and, you know, to, to not have Scott here, I get it, you know, like a bajillion people were like,
01:05:04.300 see you later. But, you know, Scott did build an amazing community and we really love each other
01:05:10.480 and he wanted us to stick together and go on. So to see that, you know, we held steady for so long
01:05:17.140 And now our, our numbers are increasing and we're so thankful you guys for that.
01:05:22.300 It means a lot.
01:05:23.420 We're working really hard and, um, you know, we're doing it for all of you guys.
01:05:28.740 And mostly because of everything Scott gave to us, it's just like, you can't even imagine
01:05:34.560 not giving back, you know?
01:05:36.920 So, um, let's say a, a, an always thank you to Scott and Shelly for allowing the show
01:05:43.140 to continue and we'll be back tomorrow.
01:05:46.140 And in the meantime, you guys, be useful.
01:05:48.360 Try to educate some people on what's really going on in the world.
01:05:52.620 Use our voices and just be useful, okay?
01:05:57.400 Oh, Gina, thank you.
01:05:59.280 All right, guys.
01:05:59.980 I did notice in the comments someone said, how do we know Owen is an AI?
01:06:03.020 The image you're seeing is AI, but it is somewhat based on my image, so it's not far off.
01:06:08.000 And Erica can actually verify that because she has met me in person.
01:06:10.920 So there are people that you know that know that I'm a real person.
01:06:14.160 But, you know, can you actually know that I'm not AI?
01:06:17.720 I suppose not.
01:06:18.840 But I know.
01:06:20.440 You could argue that none of us can know any of that anymore with anybody.
01:06:25.100 So, you know, I guess unless you've met the person in person like Erica and Marcella have and others and Scott had.
01:06:32.120 And so, yeah, but I am a real person, whether you believe it or not.
01:06:35.900 Honestly, it doesn't really matter too much to me.
01:06:37.980 No.
01:06:38.560 And I've had breakfast, lunch and dinner with Owen multiple times.
01:06:41.880 Imagine that.
01:06:42.520 um all right you guys so go out there and be useful get your ai on and um we will see you
01:06:50.020 tomorrow and a closing sip to our beloved scott to scott to scott
01:06:54.300 you guys i'll stay for an akira song for those that want to stay and if you don't you don't have 0.62
01:07:02.300 to all right bye guys bye bye oh uh stella is barely gonna make it through a song okay but
01:07:11.260 We're going to do it. We're going to do it. You guys, should we do how to program reality or
01:07:23.420 the user interface? How to program reality or their user interface? The first one I see is
01:07:28.620 the one I'll do. I love Julie Kelly. Andy, you're just saying cha-ching because you're Andy.
01:07:38.380 Come on now. Come on. Someone drop a title. All right, Goldie, you got it. 0.98
01:07:47.400 We're going to do how to program reality because why wouldn't we want to? Okay. Where'd it go?
01:07:55.880 Here we go. All right, guys. Ready? Here it is.
01:08:04.580 I Akira the Dawn.
01:08:08.380 Let me show you my path toward figuring out the user interface.
01:08:19.280 It's important that you know how I got there so that you could have some trust that there's something to it.
01:08:26.480 When I was a kid, I was influenced, as was my mother, by the book The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale.
01:08:33.260 They're suggested that you could somehow change your life, or maybe you were changing reality, if you could simply think positively.
01:08:44.260 Think positively.
01:08:47.840 Think positively.
01:08:51.420 Think positively.
01:08:52.840 So this was my first introduction to the concept that maybe reality was not fixed and something
01:09:02.160 that you were a victim of, but rather you could do something.
01:09:06.120 There was some mechanism, some technique, some tools you could use to give some control
01:09:12.200 over your environment and your life, as opposed to having to control you.
01:09:22.840 And that was my first thought, that reality could be programmable in at least some simple sense.
01:09:30.100 But of course, I embarked on a lifetime of exploration to find out if I could find out more about how to program reality.
01:09:39.600 Think positively.
01:09:41.740 Think positively.
01:09:43.680 Think positively.
01:09:45.320 How to program reality.
01:09:47.460 Think positively.
01:09:49.100 Think positively.
01:09:50.720 Think positively.
01:09:51.880 me to learn meditation. I became a trained hypnotist. Of course, mushrooms let you see
01:09:58.240 the world in a completely different reality. And all of these things, from studying all
01:10:03.620 the different religions to doing affirmations, which is really just visualizing what you
01:10:08.300 want and writing it down every day. Visualizing what you want and writing it down every day.
01:10:14.020 And then learning persuasion. These all have the same cumulative effect of teaching me
01:10:18.560 that reality was indeed far more subjective than you're led to believe.
01:10:27.560 And when I say reality is subjective, I don't mean that there isn't some base reality that's real.
01:10:34.540 What I mean is that we don't have access to it.
01:10:38.920 In other words, you just take religion.
01:10:42.680 Two people with completely different religions can go into a store, they can shop, they can
01:10:47.480 get married have children they don't really need to reconcile the fact that they live in different 0.72
01:10:52.200 worlds one thinks there's an afterlife one thinks there's reincarnation one thinks there's nothing
01:10:58.840 and yet we we all survive and thrive and reproduce there's nothing to suggest that our brains are the
01:11:07.160 kind of brains that can understand reality instead all of the evidence suggests that we can put
01:11:15.080 filters optionally and somewhat subjectively on our reality and the thing that we deal with is
01:11:21.660 a filter we're not dealing with the underlying reality but our filter on it is the thing that's
01:11:26.080 real to us and you can change those filters so that's the important part and you can change
01:11:33.600 them fairly easily and if you find a filter that predicts better and makes you happier
01:11:37.620 well that's the better filter even if it isn't a better approximation of reality what matters is
01:11:44.640 you're happy. What matters is getting what you need out of life. Think positively. Think positively.
01:11:52.640 Think positively. How to program reality. Think positively. Think positively. Think positively.
01:12:01.660 Program reality. You can change those filters. Change those filters. Change those filters.
01:12:08.380 how to program reality.
01:12:10.840 Think positively.
01:12:12.440 Think positively.
01:12:14.320 Think positively.
01:12:29.180 So once you accept that there's a subjective reality,
01:12:33.340 you're starting to get ready to accept the user interface
01:12:38.320 for their reality.
01:12:49.320 Love it so much.
01:12:51.840 Love it so much.
01:12:53.100 You guys, please, if you can, Akira the Dawn.
01:12:56.720 I don't think he has tipping open on his X page,
01:13:03.080 but if you go to meaningwave.com,
01:13:06.380 meaningwave.com. I think there's a way to support him there or buy his music because, oh my gosh,
01:13:14.420 I mean, we love listening to his songs at the end of the show every day. And I think he's making
01:13:19.360 some more Scott stuff. So check his, check his page. Most, not most, but a lot of people on X
01:13:27.200 have a little, um, dollar sign, like somewhere at the top of their profile. I asked him, I was like,
01:13:34.100 see if you could put your tipping on there so people can tip you, whatever. And I forget what
01:13:38.720 the problem was, but he was going to try to work on that. So I just appreciate him so much. And he
01:13:43.860 will come on again, you guys, if I ask him to come on, he totally will. So that'll be great.
01:13:48.140 Oh, thank you for saying it was an excellent show, you guys. Thank you. Oh, and thank you
01:13:52.560 to everybody who reached out to me after September 10th and September 11th. And you said that those
01:13:59.340 were really good shows. And that means so much because I did feel like a weird sense of
01:14:06.600 responsibility to bring you guys like an appropriate show for those days. And it's like we take it all
01:14:16.200 so seriously. So I'm glad that you found those to be good shows. I appreciate that. Yeah. Apple
01:14:23.540 music has it, um, at meaningwave.com. Totally guys. All right. So, um, let's do our goodbyes
01:14:32.020 or our, our see you laters. We could do our chow Bella. Thanks BD lion. Awesome sauce. All right, 0.90
01:14:43.300 guys, we'll see you tomorrow. The home team will be back tomorrow and, um, can't wait. All right.
01:14:50.280 Bye guys. Have a great day.
01:14:53.540 Oh, that's right. And I was quoted on Benny Johnson's podcast, but yeah, that's for a rant.
01:15:00.480 That's for a rant of mine. All right, guys. See you later. Bye, guys.
01:15:23.540 You