00:00:51.200The flaw is that the safeguards, which are going to be democratically determined, but not just a knee-jerk thing, rather deep policy thinkers saying, OK, does the token tax make sense?
00:01:11.820You know, kids shouldn't be banned from using AI, but what are the boundaries that will make it a net positive where it's helping their curiosity and giving them feedback, but not retarding the challenges of social development?
00:01:30.680You know, that's way outside what these companies are focused on.
00:01:36.980and they're going very quickly and amazingly
00:16:14.740But I saw a bunch of commenters on my videos from yesterday on X.
00:16:18.220They're like, the globalists love their AI grid of control.
00:16:21.520They'll never shut it down and destroy it.
00:16:24.080They don't have to destroy it. They just knock out power on the East Coast for a couple of days
00:16:27.760or they erase everybody's bank account numbers in a bunch of major banks and create a panic.
00:16:32.360And then they drop the stock market by 10,000 points. They're going to flip the son of a bitch1.00
00:16:37.100right back on. I love how the public creates these weird retarded arguments to disagree with me so1.00
00:16:43.440they can win a straw man argument. Nobody's saying they're going to get rid of the grid.1.00
00:16:48.000They're going to use the grid for the control it was designed to do to panic you into doing
00:16:53.020whatever they want. All right, here's Bill Gates, total demon. Oh, I'm your savior. I'll run this0.95
00:17:01.580international group. I'm donating money. We'll make sure the AI is safe. Yeah, here it is.
00:17:07.680They are not experts on biosecurity. They're hiring in people and all that,
00:17:12.500but that's not their responsibility. We have a gigantic government budget,
00:17:18.940And, you know, which has had deep expertise on, you know, biosecurity and cyber.
00:17:27.840And, you know, we really need to activate that.
00:17:31.940Again, I don't, the flaw in this picture is not that the companies aren't concerned or, you know, that they're not thoughtful about these issues.
00:17:44.780And I can only speak to the four that the foundation is deeply engaged in.
00:17:52.200The flaw is that the safeguards, which are going to be democratically determined, but not, you know, just a knee jerk thing, rather deep policy thinkers, you know, saying, OK, does the token tax make sense?
00:18:11.000You know, kids shouldn't be banned from using AI, but what are the boundaries that will make it a net positive where it's helping their curiosity and giving them feedback, but not retarding the challenges of social development?
00:18:31.300You know, that's way outside what these companies are focused on.
00:18:37.600And they're going, you know, very quickly and amazingly in terms of the depths of the models.
00:18:43.980And so, you know, where is society engaging on this?
00:18:49.460It's not the role of the industry to self-regulate or understand the whole of society impact that comes out of AI.
00:18:59.420And you've talked about the creation of some sort of international organization to manage AI's use and monitor AI.
00:19:05.860and the importance of getting the U.S. and China involved in that.
00:19:09.320Have you got a sense of where the leadership for something like that
00:19:13.560should come from, how it should emerge?
00:19:16.160Well, since World War II, the U.S. has often been a benign leader
00:19:22.520of global initiatives, whether it's the creation of the U.N. itself
00:19:28.940with others, thinking about nuclear weapons or ozone layer