00:15:34.380and that is the current Pentagon intelligence assessment
00:15:36.820that that would have been the right move
00:15:38.620and go back to maximum pressure through economic sanctions
00:15:42.980that Trump had in his first administration.
00:15:44.840and the big thing joe kent said in the debate and after he said just let trump declare victory
00:15:51.340it it it will be a victory and that we don't continue to have the straight clothes and run
00:15:57.060out of all our weapons and get our bases blown up and continue to just twist in the wind let trump0.56
00:16:03.040declare the victory say it was about degrading their nukes say it was about degrading their
00:16:07.540missiles which was one of the five reasons they gave but the real reason was regime change that
00:16:11.580Trump believed he could get, he admits that, which was wrong. And let Trump have the victory,
00:16:17.400say it's a victory so that his ego isn't tied up in it. And it is a victory compared to where
00:16:22.220we're going. Take what you can get. Now, I've been saying that even before this war started,
00:16:27.660I said, if they do it, this will be your off ramp. I was already trying to pre-position that
00:16:31.900and pre-program that with the gravitas we have and the effect we have with this great audience
00:16:36.540of activists to try to, as soon as Trump saw he'd been lied to, to get him to as quickly as
00:16:41.380possible reverse course. And so that's where we are now. So here's the Scott Jennings Club.
00:16:50.360We've won the war in Iran, no matter what partisan Democrats say, because they're going to make this
00:16:55.520fiasco a big campaign issue. They already have. And that's how you basically take this away from
00:17:04.600them. And so you basically stop now, lick your wounds, declare victory. And technically, you
00:17:11.260have degraded their nuclear compatibility and their offensive delivery systems. So technically,
00:17:15.920there is some truth to that. Overall, it's a face-saving maneuver. And you've noticed,
00:17:20.420I've been saying that, pull out, stop, declare victory. That's what the Pentagon's been telling
00:17:24.660them. That's what the intelligence agencies have been telling them. And they're not certainly
00:17:27.220you know choir boys and so that's where we're at right now here is scott jennings
00:17:35.180and i believe this announcement may confirm something that many in our political class
00:17:42.080refuse to acknowledge the united states has won the war against iran wars are won when one side
00:17:50.580achieves its strategic objectives, and the other loses the ability to achieve its own.
00:17:56.460Iran entered this war with four great pillars of strength, its nuclear program, its missiles and0.95
00:18:02.760drones, its regional terror network, and its ability to hold the world economy hostage through0.97
00:18:08.920the Strait of Hormuz. Every one of those pillars has been severely damaged or outright destroyed.
00:18:16.800But Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, sees it differently.
00:18:25.380Listen to him on Meet the Press this weekend. Cut seven.
00:18:28.160Donald Trump has lost this war. America is weaker. Iran is stronger.
00:18:34.140The price to reopen the strait increases by the day.0.94
00:18:39.560Even though Iran has lost the war, they haven't lost their public relations agency, I see.0.52
00:18:44.540The Democratic Party, it seems, is unified in its desire for the American people to believe that we have lost this war, even though it's clear the opposite is true.0.64
00:18:55.180Has Iran built a nuclear weapon? No, and they couldn't build one for decades based on the destruction wrought by the United States and Israel.0.71
00:19:03.420Has Iran defeated the United States military? No, quite the opposite. The Navy is fully sunk. The army is decimated.0.86
00:19:10.660Has it driven the United States Navy out of the Strait of Hormuz? No. Our ships travel at will.
00:19:18.880Is Iran able to stop oil from moving in and out of the strait? No. In fact, millions of barrels of oil are transiting the Strait of Hormuz every day, more and more every day, in fact.
00:19:30.920The Iranian military has been devastated. Its missile and drone attacks have dramatically
00:19:35.320declined. Its economy is disintegrating and its neighbors are aligning against it. Yet Chris
00:19:42.200Murphy and Hakeem Jeffries and Cory Booker and virtually every other Democrat wants you to
00:19:48.080believe that America has lost. This is what Trump hatred has done to the Democratic Party. But there
00:19:56.100is something deeply wrong with allowing partisan hatred to make you so emotionally invested in
00:20:03.420American failure, especially when that leads you to openly lie to the American people about
00:20:10.000what's actually going on here. Okay, so let me simplify it. You have the neocons, the pro-war
00:20:17.560lobby, the Israel lobby trying to keep us in the war. They've been putting out headlines that Trump
00:20:23.880will be discredited and Trump is lost if we don't get regime change to embarrass him into doubling
00:20:29.920down, which is insane. The Democrats are saying he's lost the war and trying to make a political
00:20:36.100issue, which will only make him intensify as well, because Democrats have admitted they want it to
00:20:41.900continue to be a bigger disaster. That's how evil they are, how much they want to hurt the country.
00:20:45.640we have to say no got their nuclear material most of it got the missiles degraded them
00:20:55.340yes Trump you won so we can then just pull back and so that is the narrative I'm putting out
00:21:04.740and the good news is when you have the Republican one of their main spokespersons
00:21:09.360Scott Jennings coming out and laying that narrative out that's coming directly for
00:21:14.620the Republican Party, and that's another big sign of Trump really trying to end this, just like
00:21:18.540Ratcliffe and a secret mission to Moscow today we'll get to next hour. So that is a positive
00:21:23.440thing overall, and that's a good thing. Now, let's talk about the Democrats. Hassan Piker
00:21:30.640celebrating Charlie Kirk's murder, all the rest of it. Regardless of what you thought happened
00:21:34.800there, they called for it. They love it. And I've got clips of Democrat Socialists of America
00:21:39.880we'll get to coming up next segment, where they're saying, yes, it's going to be very bloody.
00:21:45.280We're going to have a violent communist revolution. I mean, this is serious stuff
00:21:50.460we're talking about. And so you've seen the footage of the thousands of women out in front
00:21:57.900of the Lindsay Clancy trial, celebrating her, how much they love her, screaming like Elvis drove by
00:22:07.220and they're doing everything but throwing their panties at her.
00:22:10.140She strangled brutally and murdered her three children.1.00
00:22:12.540They've had a bunch of copycat women kill their kids,1.00
00:22:14.800set their houses on fire, strangle them, slit their throats.0.96
00:22:18.040And when you look at the footage of these women,0.97
00:22:19.900there's new footage of them in the front row.0.99
00:22:22.360They're not wearing pins for the dead kids.
00:22:24.040There's nobody sitting behind the prosecution.
00:22:26.060They're there all sitting behind the defense celebrating.1.00
00:22:29.160And when you look how insane and crazed these women are,1.00
00:22:33.360we're going to play it in full speed, regular speed, and then slow down.1.00
00:22:36.460They are just demonically lit up like Christmas trees that they're so excited to be there.
00:22:43.980And this is when she comes out and they're looking at her.
00:42:07.820They stand down during fire so it burns down so they can take it over for their big Agenda 21, 15-minute city that they are building.
00:42:16.880But then he says, if you question the Charlie Kirk narrative, you are with Hassan Piker and people celebrating his death.
00:42:25.020That's not the same thing, and that's not fair to put Candace in with that.
00:42:29.600Now, I'm not an apologist for Candace.
00:42:31.000I've been critical of her going too far in some cases and defending theories that were clearly easily debunked.
00:42:35.800But when you have the broken social contract and such an incredibly discredited political system that's been caught lying millions of times, you can't expect people to not be demoralized.
00:42:49.600You can't expect people to not believe anything they're told anymore because that's the nature of a society going into the end of the turning, the fourth turning, and the collapse of civilization that we're trying to have a soft landing with.
00:43:02.940So he put out a short two-and-a-half-minute video I'm going to play right now,
00:43:06.420and I think it comes from a good place because I was there four, five,
00:43:26.640I saw that was a PR disaster, and then I saw the cover-ups by Patel
00:43:32.300of what really happened. And so I think it's very fair and reasonable and healthy to question.
00:43:37.640And I think, you know, Pratt, from his perspective, think he's doing the right thing.
00:43:42.340I'm not splitting the baby here. I can see both perspectives because I've, you know, as I,
00:43:46.440as I do my own thinking and my own research and my own understandings, things evolve.
00:43:52.260But he asked at the end of it, he doesn't know why we've gotten like this. He doesn't know how
00:43:55.880we fix it. Well, the system is corrupt to the core and falling apart. And so you can't blame people
00:44:02.040that are the byproduct of it, believing nothing, and who are totally cynical because you yourself
00:44:07.000are basically saying they burned it down on purpose, which they did, and that they stole
00:44:11.280the election from you. So, I mean, which is it? If we're just supposed to be optimistic
00:44:15.180and just believe official stories, when a grand jury didn't invite Tyler Robinson,
00:44:21.460and then the gun he supposedly has doesn't match on the roof, even if that's him,
00:44:25.920and it just goes on and on. Could he have been the shooter? Absolutely. Did he have help? We
00:44:30.600know he did patel said no looking at the locals that helped him so when there's a cover-up and
00:44:36.080you know there's a cover-up you don't know exactly what happened then you've got to expect a bunch of
00:44:40.040people who are going to go out and do their own investigation some of them who don't really
00:44:43.460understand a lot of firearms issues and other things to go down some rabbit trails so they're
00:44:49.640not the problem the problem is the corrupt system and cash patel killing an investigation into
00:44:54.200foreign involvement which they found some evidence of and killing an investigation into the 10 people
00:45:00.160that posted in the town the days before he'll be dead when he comes tomorrow.
00:45:04.220And George Zinn jumping up right when the shot goes off saying,
00:45:07.060yeah, yeah, yeah, I did it, I did it, so the shooter can get away.
00:45:10.620And people turn around and start cheering instantly
00:45:12.980like they knew they were there for that.
00:45:15.740And Patel told TPSA, no, TPSA has never challenged this
00:45:19.020because I was told this by high-level people there, two of them,
00:45:21.880I mean, the highest levels, that, yeah, Patel said,0.98
00:45:25.380no, we're not looking at the trannies.1.00
00:45:26.920They're like, well, show it's them so we don't get the blame.1.00
00:45:29.240indict them to or at least call them as witnesses oh no we can't prove it so we're not going to do
00:45:33.860it so so that's a big deal this is about a loss of trust this is about a focal point of the public
00:45:39.720burrowing into things to try to discover the truth of themselves and it's really a metaphor
00:45:43.380for everything else that's happening but spencer you can't blame people that have been lied to so
00:45:50.580much i mean people could say you are being negative you're being destructive you're
00:45:55.800undermining the system saying the election was stolen from you you know the evidence is
00:45:58.460overwhelming. I've been attacked constantly for being negative and blackpilling people. No,
00:46:05.020it's good to admit the bad things that are happening so we can fix them.
00:46:09.220So I'm not criticizing Spencer Pratt here. I'm simply saying, look at this from different
00:46:14.020perspectives and realize why this is happening. It's a byproduct of the social contract being
00:46:18.300fully broken. Now we got to start talking about the future and what do we build up as a base
00:46:22.260to oppose communism that the globalists are pushing as the solution with the social credit
00:46:26.680score and the global panoptagonic surveillance system, we better get out ahead of this now
00:46:33.000and advertise what we stand for as populist, conservative Christians, pro-civilization,
00:46:38.740pro-human, team humanity natalist. It's that simple. So here's Spencer Pratt.
00:46:44.040About all the goblins celebrating the communists who shot Charlie Kirk. You have insane influencers0.81
00:46:49.220making a fortune of shamelessly exploiting his death, tying themselves in knots with the most
00:46:54.140convoluted rube goldberg bull explanations to try and deny something we all saw in 4k and wish we
00:47:00.140didn't it was an exploding mic he had a rigged microphone and they timed it precisely to the
00:47:05.060millisecond with the fake gunshot from the patsy shaped charge was actually supposed to hit him0.50
00:47:09.520in the chest there were jews hiding under the grass it was french special forces just the0.97
00:47:14.980craziest most unhinged imaginable and people believe it anything but what actually happened0.94
00:47:20.120Anything but the most obvious, straightforward explanation.1.00
00:47:23.540The woke communists you saw on camera who have prints on the rifle killed an anti-communist leader because communists are violent lunatics.1.00
01:06:23.160We've just been in a hotel, you know, with you while this was an attack on the city, and one of the drones was shot down while we've been talking.
01:06:32.320Of course, it was, you know, for security reasons, we didn't, you know, decide to immediately go live with this.
01:06:41.020But later on, you see on my ex-account, the report, and there is a footage how it looks when the drones attacked and how the population of Russian city of Sovastopol behaves.
01:06:53.860This is a very phenomenal what's happened today.
01:06:56.260About 10, 20 morning time, there is a C-17 Globemaster lens at the Vnukov airport at Moscow.
01:07:04.880The nuclear airport, first of all, it's where all government flights are coming and going, so the official delegation also arriving there, so it's no surprise why it's arrived there, surprise why John Radcliffe decided to use C-17, too big of the bird, to come to Moscow.
01:07:25.200he could choose a less, more visible plane to arrive
01:07:31.000because mere fact that the American military plane,
01:07:35.220you know, C-17, in this greenish color, lands in Moscow,
01:07:38.700of course, it's caught immediately attention of everybody who saw it
01:08:45.820After four years of absence of the direct contact between the intelligence services, John Radcliffe decided himself to come to Moscow.
01:08:56.040Well, as we see and we discuss with you for the past six months, we're very close to the escalation which might anytime go to the nuclear level.
01:09:06.280And eventually sober heads in the American administration want to at least, you know, have some breaks before it would be too late.
01:09:16.620And eventually, since no more Kushner and the Whitcomb visit, means now we talk serious business.
01:09:24.300Yes, you mentioned that the Trump trying to, after the debacle with Iran, to withdraw himself,
01:09:30.940or at least find some face-saving scenario how he will sell to the American public what's
01:09:38.280happened in Iran. And he also want to achieve at least something to show himself as a peacemaker
01:09:46.760in Ukraine. He is almost welcome. Of course, we will support this position. Most important that
01:09:52.220he really will deliver what he promised. Let's not forget that one year ago in Anchorage,
01:10:00.940This was basically a settlement, and the Russian side went to quite a compromise and, you know, basically discussed all basic peace deal agreements.
01:10:13.760Now, job of the Trump, of course, first of all, the Zelensky headless in Europe, in London mainly, and then, you know, other Europeans, to agree to those conditions.
01:10:25.180But apparently they sabotage and they convince Trump.0.89
01:18:51.680So there is ample room for them to sabotage it.0.56
01:18:54.880And I guess now there is a job of the Trump administration to prevent any attempt of sabotage from Europeans, because remember, now they all depends from the financial assistant of the America.0.82
01:19:10.680And you just hit something. You just hit something key. Clearly, Trump's cut the funding back. Stop it. Massively, you know, but you just made a point.0.59
01:19:19.120Clearly, with Trump's response and them not meeting with Zelensky,
01:19:22.640even the meeting a month ago, and nobody else meeting with Zelensky,
01:21:23.980Russia hasn't just won the war on the ground in Ukraine, but they have sapped all of NATO's energy in this and have won a major strategic victory.0.59
01:21:33.460And when the EU demographically is on the verge of collapse, when the EU economically is on the verge of collapse, and the EU top ministers, military and economic, all said the last four years, our business plan, including the deputy head of the EU commission, unelected commission, said our plan is to have a 20 to 30 year war with Russia.0.90
01:22:49.580So if not, well, we would be ready and we will not fight with them conventional war.0.87
01:22:55.380Everybody understand it. And now this is to these elites who either completely, you know, stomp whatever drug they are on or they're completely idiots.1.00
01:23:06.720But they're definitely acting as a spare of the globalists to start this all out war with Russia.1.00
01:23:16.460So now let's hope that at least Trump can put some cold showers on their heads and bring them to some sober state of mind for the moment so they can at least face the reality and understand, wow, what are they going to get if they don't change their course?
01:25:58.160But was Russia winning with their economy?
01:26:00.520was, you know, was Russia winning with its larger systems? It's certainly been tough on Russia,
01:26:05.940but now it's bled over into the Middle East and this wider war. And now you have Trump,
01:26:13.560not just for when I read the news, my source is, is 100% doing the right thing
01:26:16.780and criticizing Netanyahu and saying he's his own worst enemy and saying we're done. And
01:26:21.420he's not even meeting with these people now and is excoriating them in public.
01:26:26.360He thought he could do a little bit of that months ago and get them in line. They doubled
01:26:29.460down, bombed Lebanon, took parts of Lebanon, said they're going to take Syria. And so Trump, at least
01:26:35.380now publicly, is making real moves. Now, what will the Israel lobby do? So shifting gears out of
01:26:42.820Ukraine and Russia, but just put bookends on it. There's different scenarios, obviously,
01:26:48.480and different ways this is going to unfold. But now that it's 100% clear that the U.S. is pulling
01:26:52.580back support, won't meet with Zelensky, meeting with Russia, they're going to pull some stunts.
01:26:57.160But I don't see a time frame here that lasts more than three to six months before something happens to Zelensky or his own government makes a deal and overthrows him and has these elections.
01:27:06.980I see the announcements of pushing for elections, him repudiating that last week.
01:27:11.240I see that as the key focal point of the iceberg tip above the surface with the larger move within the Ukrainian dictatorship now trying to cut deals on the side to extricate themselves from this and find a segue out of it.
01:27:26.280Do you think that's an accurate statement?
01:27:35.400Well, that's a very correct assessment.
01:27:38.180Don't forget that the two anti-corruption agencies in Ukraine are still controlled by Americans.
01:27:43.180And they actually was putting heat on Zelensky, arresting very close to him personalities with the charges of corruption.
01:27:51.180Just arrest on the last week was also a big deal for Ukraine.
01:27:55.760So Zelensky eventually went to anti-crisis mood and tried to figure out how he can handle it.
01:28:02.260So he definitely under the pressure, an ex-minister of defense, Fedorov, who came and, you know, openly basically called for the election, which showed that there is a fight within the elites.
01:28:16.240And the more days will pass, the more this fight will intensify.
01:28:21.060surely enough despite all their police state and control of the normal1.00
01:28:26.220Ukrainians who now living in the biggest open jail in the world because they1.00
01:28:31.980can't leave they can't you know openly says what they think and they are now0.68
01:28:38.040understanding that the winter would be the most dangerous to survive there is
01:28:43.560no heat no electricity eventually would be no water supplies then more over
01:28:47.280This war against the Russian infrastructure also causing Ukrainians to lose the products in their shells.
01:28:53.940And the Western media do not want to still talk about this, that Ukraine is going to face the hunger very soon if they continue this infrastructure war against Russia.
01:29:03.580Now, as you said, let's put it into parallel with what's happening in the Middle East.
01:29:21.200So total over the 75% of the world exports of the grain are stopped.
01:29:28.820Add to this the fuel and fertilizer shortages caused by Hormuz trade since February.
01:29:37.180So we have a perfect storm and eventually we pass no return point.0.89
01:29:41.760Moreover, it's perfectly, you know, clear that the Americans can't reach what they wanted with this conflict with Iran by military means, and there is no way they're going to sell it as a victory because Iranians just openly do not accept anything unless they want their condition to be met, first of all.0.90
01:30:04.960But think of this unheard happening just last week0.87
01:30:10.200when the Saudi and the Pakistan signed the military alliance deal
01:30:16.060where attack on one would be considered as an attack on another
01:30:25.520Now we have alliance of the three Muslim countries in the Middle East,
01:30:29.500Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan with nuclear weapons, you know, already signed kind of the analog of the Middle Eastern NATO, where they are military allies.
01:30:42.780And we know what's happening in conflict, when Israeli openly threatened to attack Turkey, and the Israeli Minister of Defense and Interior Minister openly saying next war would be with a war with Turkey.
01:30:54.800What does it mean? Turkey is a NATO member. Think of this scenario. When they start openly fight each other on Syrian territory, and the Israel start to attack Turkey, then the Turkey can evoke Article 5.
01:31:10.860Do you think possible scenario when the NATO will exist, when the United States will not support NATO member Turkey when it will be attacked by the Israel, another elite of the United States?0.54
01:31:24.960And now, on top of this, these three countries inviting Iran to join this military alliance.0.72
01:34:48.460They're trying to get into the fight alone with Turkey, Iran,
01:34:52.920and pakistan and saudi arabia simultaneously it's suicidal this this is exactly suicidal0.59
01:35:00.360because look clearly there is a very big uh also uh discontent with the israel behavior just
01:35:07.640recently i was having a john karioko and we discussed the issue and he as an ex-cia officer
01:35:15.000says look we don't trust massad agents and this is a big you know the discontent within american
01:35:22.600establishment what is a israeli doing how they're pushing because again you said it many times the
01:35:28.920decision to go and attack iran uh was met with a fierce resistance from the pentagon and
01:35:35.640intelligence community in united states and let's not just believe victor let's not just believe
01:35:40.980victor boot the day after the ndaa to turn our military over to israel and merge it passed the
01:35:46.780defense intelligence agency the most senior intelligence agency in the military put out an
01:35:51.160emergency report saying Israel's the number one intelligence threat. So a lot of what we see on
01:35:55.960the surface looks like a storm, but beneath the surface is even a bigger storm. How do you see
01:36:01.100this unfolding? Because I think about psychology. Why would Israel get so wild? I think you pointed
01:36:06.420out Netanyahu is facing, he's already indicted, prison. So this really is like Hitler in the0.68
01:36:12.680bunker, willing to destroy the whole world and gamble on it just so he can stay in power. I mean,0.81
01:36:17.780And when it really comes down to that, Netanyahu needs to make a deal.
01:36:21.300Trump needs to demand it, that he goes into absentia, that, you know, he's allowed to go to a safe harbor, that he's allowed to leave to save France or something.0.87
01:36:28.440Doesn't Netanyahu and Zelensky just need to go and stop all this?0.85
01:37:58.720others. But just but now Trump realized he's blackmailed by history. He's blackmailed by
01:38:04.180being on the wrong side of history, destroying himself. Why do you think he's now summoned the
01:38:09.000courage to start openly opposing Netanyahu? Is it because their plan failed and because now they
01:38:15.840don't have any arguments? Or what do you think they're going to try next? I mean, would they
01:38:19.720have the balls to bring out the Epstein information even when Trump dutifully kamikazed his reputation0.94
01:38:25.740on this well any kind of the hostage situation when you're blackmailed by someone the only0.73
01:38:34.880proper solution is go and declare look i've been blackmailed and if you the self says what they're
01:38:40.920trying to expose you you know at least your people will trust you but when you're acting
01:38:46.760under the duress on this situation you're only getting you more into the trouble and you
01:38:52.720completely will ruin your reputation and all your legacy would be like, you know, complete disaster.
01:38:58.560So I guess somebody from Trump, you know, closer circle told them, hey, this is time to basically,
01:39:06.980you know, flip over the table, say no to no. And that's it. Because otherwise you not only
01:39:12.400kill yourself or get you into trouble. You may be impeached. You may be, you know, prosecuted. But
01:39:20.320But everybody who depends on it, everybody who made money in his whole circle, will risk everything they made for these past two utmost terms.
01:39:30.240So I guess this argument and future of his kids, future of his friends, eventually was prevailing arguments.
01:42:01.920he's going to start hitting targets inside NATO.
01:42:03.840So that's why we're getting some reproachment and Trump starting to try to really be serious about ending this.
01:42:09.700But but but if this piece still doesn't go through, do you have any idea of the timetable on when Russia will start hitting targets outside Ukraine?
01:42:17.360Well, I think, look, we're pretty close to suffocate remaining of economy and create the utmost terrible or unstable condition in Ukraine itself.0.57
01:43:00.080But I guess that's why Russia, not all hurry, they're still trying to find somebody who's going to play intermediary to bring the crazy Europeans to the negotiations table before it's too late.0.54
01:43:14.820We heard that the Europeans send their team to Brazil to speak to the Brazilian president Lula de Silva to be as a kind of the person who can speak openly to the Russians.0.61
01:43:29.420and then, you know, create a condition
01:43:31.740when they can sit and negotiate the peace deal.
01:43:34.880Remember, we are not fighting with Ukraine.
01:45:42.200For the freedom in Ukraine, for democracy in Ukraine?
01:45:45.960And you're going to take money from your health care, from your taxpayers, instead of investing in your infrastructure, you give it for Ukraine to fight Russia.0.79
01:48:56.540It's incredible for all these natural peptides, boost everything, natural testosterone, great for women as well.
01:49:01.540Also, the deal's about to end, the end of summer super sale, 50% off methylene blue, methylene red, atomic defense, superfood, green gummies.
02:02:40.720I think your prime is extended if you go from being a person assigned male at birth to a trans, black, trans, lesbian and play with the women.
02:02:46.880I think your shelf life is extended when it comes to your athletic prime.
02:02:49.740So, you know, I'm in the prime of my black, trans, lesbian career.
02:02:54.360And I have every intention on being a prolific athlete for the WNBA and helping elevate the game.0.76
02:03:02.760And when it was a black lesbian, too, it would kind of become your harem there as well.0.99
02:03:09.520Well, I'm sure I have a lot of success in the sexual marketplace there, no doubt, no doubt.1.00
02:03:14.080You know, nine and a half inches of clitoris go a long way, so.0.81
02:03:20.820Well, I got to tell you, this stunt has really gone far, and it's smart.0.60
02:03:25.360I wonder if there are other sports where men, not the men that actually do this with a straight face,
02:03:35.280that dominate swimming and wrestling and boxing and MMA and track and field.
02:03:40.520I mean, we sit here and joke about this.
02:08:39.800I know you host Sunday Night Live, 6 to 8 p.m. most Sundays,
02:08:42.460But I'd love to get you on just for a general interview, getting out of the whole transgender debate into the politics, Trump, where it's all going.0.88
02:08:49.640You know, I called for an end to end fighting.0.55
02:08:52.140And that doesn't mean I'm not going to criticize Trump.
02:14:25.680And I love the fact that he's unafraid to do what he's doing.
02:14:32.360And he's really coming out and he's challenging the system for acceptance, which I think that's a really critical thing that needs to be done.
02:14:41.000So I'm so glad that you had him on, and I can't wait to listen to your interview with him tomorrow.
02:14:59.780All right, so first thing I want to show you, I do have Aaron Day coming up next hour to talk about these breakthroughs in AI that most people aren't really fully tracking.
02:15:08.360So I sent your producers some still images based on your interview with Professor Jiang yesterday, and I want to start by showing you where AI is today, that what we can do in a decentralized manner at home, essentially, on our own desktop, using this technology.
02:15:25.540So what I did is I have a custom AI app that listens.
02:15:30.080I had it listen to your show with Professor Jiang, which was just absolutely brilliant, by the way.
02:15:36.160And, of course, I interviewed him yesterday as well, but I'll be running that later this week.
02:15:41.560Then my system analyzed your conversation and built graphics, explanatory graphics, based on what you guys were talking about.
02:16:21.180So, again, the AI, so using an AI local model, which is actually the Quen 27B model running on some NVIDIA hardware that I'll show you, it built, it understood what you and Professor Jiang were talking about.
02:16:36.840And then it built the prompt structurally describing all of the objects and all of the interactions.
02:16:42.300There's the Strait of Malacca, the green dragon there representing China.
02:16:46.980You can see all the dynamics there, and there's multiple slides.
02:16:50.140So basically, what we can do today is we can have local AI, and this AI is not running in the cloud, although the image generator is a cloud-based image generator, but the prompt is running locally decentralized off-grid.
02:17:05.380And let me show you, this is the box that that was running on right here.
02:17:09.140This is an Asus box with a NVIDIA Spark chip in it, okay?
02:17:13.440So it doesn't take much in order to do this.
02:17:17.520And now this kind of power is available to everybody because of the Chinese models that are open source that the White House was threatening maybe to push back on open source models.
02:17:27.980But virtually the entire AI industry stood up and said to the White House, including Jensen Huang of NVIDIA, said, no, no, no, you can't attack open source.
02:17:37.780We need open source models in order to have innovation in the United States.
02:17:41.540So you see, look at the incredible detail.
02:17:44.060That's exactly, if you go back to the transcript of what Professor Zhang was telling you about North Korea, the strategic detonator for China, that depicts exactly what he was talking about and your questions and his answers back and forth.
02:17:58.060So, again, that's where technology is today.
02:18:00.940Now, also, I want to play, it's about, if you're okay with it, Alex, it's about a 50-second clip of a music video that I rendered on my own hardware at home.
02:18:14.480And this is a music video for a song I created for a course I'm doing, and it's called Unbreakable.
02:23:40.840Well, I just listen to people that are right over and over again.
02:23:44.080And you have to understand, the corporate media has given lies to sell you.
02:23:48.020Now, when they can put truth in, they'll do it.
02:23:49.600If it doesn't affect the power structure, they'll try to mix some poison in with the cheese they're putting on the mousetrap.
02:23:56.940But I love whenever I get up here and I make a larger statement how both leftist and mainline Republicans try to say, what's he getting out of that?
02:27:24.840And what, at least me personally, what I am sometimes infuriated by is that Trump appears to be listening to a very select group of people that surround him that do not have,
02:27:35.600they don't share the same interests as the american people or the american farmers or
02:27:39.460neocons we saw recently neocons right right exactly so what i see what what i in my opinion
02:27:45.780what people like dan bongino are doing is really kind of lashing out as a distraction to try to
02:27:51.360just throw blame onto people like you or me or others or tucker carlson or what have you and
02:27:56.640of course it's all complete nonsense it's just like you said you know you and i have known each
02:28:00.520other for 25 years. And, you know, we haven't always agreed on everything, but we've always
02:28:07.080known, like, I've always known that you are your own person. You don't take money from anybody to
02:28:13.140say anything. In fact, they tried to financially obliterate you over and over and over again,
02:28:18.980because they couldn't buy you. They could not buy you. And you and I, over the years,
02:28:22.980we've had private conversations. You know, I've had, you know, buyout offers. You've had buyout
02:28:27.000offers, like big offers, right? We both said no repeatedly. Your offers were huge. I'm not going
02:28:33.120to say, but I think that your audience knows that there, you know, somebody could try to throw
02:28:40.080billions at you to buy you off and you would still say no because it's your principle. It's what you
02:28:46.360stand for. In fact, it has cost you that $1.5 billion judgment to stand your ground. So anybody
02:28:53.000saying that you're taking money from somebody to say something they they're just talking out of0.94
02:28:57.220their ass frankly it's also very reckless of him because i could win a lawsuit on that so why is0.93
02:29:02.400he so reckless he accuses flynn of being a traitor and an enemy of america with no proof when flynn0.98
02:29:07.760is an incredible person look i think you're right to de-escalate and just say look dan bongino we
02:29:15.480send you love we we want to truly make america better we want to make america great again we
02:29:22.320think trump is on the wrong path right now um but and by the way they then spin it at trended top of
02:29:29.080x that i'm losing and now i want to they started the fight trump is already so wrecked i look at
02:29:34.980the democrat socialists he's starting to course correct on war i'm just like why is this our main
02:29:39.680thing we're doing here it should be ai and globalism and what you do i was thinking aloud
02:29:44.460and then they and i'm like dan why are you accusing me and my family of being traitors stop0.98
02:29:48.980and then they spin it like oh dan's kicking your ass like i'm in junior high and part of me just0.98
02:29:53.880says okay watch you lose the midterms but then that only hurts us in the end i'm not in a fight0.99
02:29:59.420with these people even though the neocons expertly came in the last year and a half started fights
02:30:03.620with all of us a lot of us took the bait i did it partially others i think course corrected too far
02:30:08.460i'll just say it like tucker and i love tucker but i mean you know the the some of the stuff
02:30:13.000and i'm just being honest here so we'll quantify because you're always good at quantifying because
02:30:17.580I know we kind of have the same feeling on this.
02:30:19.380How do you not identify, but at the same time, state stuff when it's wrong?
02:30:23.380I mean, Bongino's now calling for Marjorie Taylor Greene's arrest.
02:31:26.740Like, it's easy for somebody in mainstream media to come along after the fact.
02:31:30.480Oh, yeah, you know, now we're admitting that, you know, vaccines have killed some children.
02:31:35.280Like, that was just admitted in the mainstream media.
02:31:37.220Well, you and I were saying that in 2021.
02:31:39.540warning people not to take them when it well mike mike you were saying 25 years ago so as i
02:31:45.540and it's disgusting how vindicated we are we don't want to be vindicated we want to stop
02:31:49.400here's an example tim pool has attacked people that criticize the israel lobby met with netanyahu
02:31:53.920secretly then he when he gets caught he says well i admitted it once you got caught now he's anti
02:31:59.720israel running the u.s good but the point is only once he got exposed and i don't have a hard on for
02:32:04.760tim yeah it's just that he attacked me first then he plays dumb and goes why are you attacking me
02:32:09.780and i'm like i'm not dude i just at a certain point i i need to not make decisions in the
02:32:14.780afternoon because i'm still smart but i get tired i get pissed and that's what happened yesterday i
02:32:18.840was about to attack mangino saying oh we know him and flynn take foreign money and i'm like dude
02:32:23.040those are fighting words man i mean i've been through hell i don't take money from people i
02:32:26.740couldn't even take money and lie i'm like autistic i just say what i think and then but then i was0.56
02:32:32.100about to shoot it i was about to shoot a video attacking him and i said this is wrong this is0.96
02:32:36.200not about me and bongino you know it's just stupid if you if you were funded by qatar which is an0.97
02:32:42.680absurd idea why would you need the alexjones store.com why would you need to go through all0.94
02:32:48.020the trouble of formulating products and having a warehouse and doing fulfillment and shipping and
02:32:52.720having rex involved you know all i mean rex has god bless him he's been through all the detailed
02:32:59.260problems of dealing with fulfillment centers. You know what I'm talking about, right? Because
02:33:03.120we have the same challenges. This is extremely difficult. If you were just getting free money
02:33:07.640falling out of the sky or coming out of the Persian Gulf, why would you have a store?
02:33:12.860I mean, your store is your funding lifeline. It's so obvious. And you guys, I don't even know how
02:33:18.400to say this. I saw you have a special on this ready mount magnetic quick draw pistol mount,
02:33:24.880right you're selling it for 20 bucks i used to pay like 75 for that you did it with the belt
02:33:30.260you did it with all these other things you have this these incredible nutritional formulations
02:33:34.120what is this atomic defense i'm going to talk about that because people don't even understand
02:33:38.500how good that formulation is you're not playing around with this you you hire expert formulators
02:33:43.400you're not selling like off the shelf you know walmart garbage multivitamins or whatever you're
02:33:48.440not doing that at all well neither are you well that's because mojo i want to people like i want
02:33:51.800But enough about I just wanted your advice on because because then they all got said, oh, you're groveling back in.
02:33:57.780No, Trump's been discredited. He's in trouble with 30 percent approval rating.
02:34:01.000And then I'm like, why are we beating the dead horse into the ground if he's starting to pull back on the war?
02:34:05.340Doesn't mean we endorse him or want back in.
02:34:07.580We're just saying let me ask you this.
02:34:09.340How much time should we spend on the Democrat and Socialist of America and the globalist versus Trump?
02:34:15.260Because I catch myself, even though I've got all this important news, I catch myself because I'm personally wounded by this betrayal, spending too much time.
02:34:25.640I mean, how do you make that decision?
02:34:26.880Well, I think that the whole MAGA movement was among people who recognized that they saw Trump as the last chance to save the republic because the empire was collapsing.
02:38:05.440And the tariffs, even though initially I supported the idea of so-called fair trade through tariffs,
02:38:12.060but that's when it's not wrong, not not deployed wrong, not deployed as a tax against the people
02:38:17.160and then an insurance scam it it raises the cost of goods to the american people and more importantly
02:38:23.960think about this if you're a cattle rancher in america today if you're in kansas or oklahoma or
02:38:28.740texas you're a cattle rancher you have lost the ability to have a predictable future revenue
02:38:34.800stream and you've got a graphic for that yeah let's talk about your ai graphic on that uh with
02:38:39.540this with this argentinian beef uh and then trump just says just trust me tell us about that yeah
02:38:45.500Well, yeah, I so I write these prompts and I build up these graphics that help visualize these issues.
02:38:52.200And that's, you know, America first should be you should protect the American farmer and the rancher.
02:38:56.980You know, the farmers are growing feed for the ranchers.
02:38:59.240So when you allow these 300,000 tons of so-called product for beef to come in from Argentina, all of a sudden what you've created is an environment of lack of predictability for U.S. ranchers.
02:39:12.500And I know a lot of ranchers and I asked them this question, like, what does this mean for you?
02:39:16.520And they said, well, it means we're not going to grow our herds out because we don't know what the future price of cattle is going to be in the United States, because Trump just will come along and boom, slash the value of your existing herd.
02:39:27.940So in a time when we need domestic food resilience, we need to support our ranchers and our local farmers.
02:39:35.280Trump is doing the opposite right now to try to make beef prices more affordable before the midterms.
02:39:40.600So it's an election stunt that actually hurts the American farmer.
02:39:44.700And I know you raise a bunch of animals and have a big farm, so you're in the game.
02:40:30.920See, after this stunt runs through the system, then in 2027, where's our beef going to come from if we don't keep having these tariffs dropped on the import deals and so on?0.74
02:40:44.120We've got to end the monopoly oligopoly log jam that will make it profitable for producers not destroy our domestic production through greed and have the meat packers ship in foreign beef.
02:40:55.240and one of the best ways that all your listeners can support that is to find your local rancher
02:41:01.340and work directly with your rancher to buy beef locally absolutely it is and and what i do you
02:41:07.840know there's an outfit in austin that has uh unvaccinated uh cow beef that you know the most
02:41:15.400delicious brisket you know imaginable um they're all over the country there are places you can go
02:41:20.380to that that will sell you beef directly many times unvaccinated cows or you know more free
02:41:27.780range a fed fed much healthier diets etc not not just you know feeding on on just dry hay all the
02:41:34.360time but but open field you know grazing um you can get that kind of beef are you going to pay
02:41:39.840more for it than the cheap beef from argentina yeah you are but your health is worth it you know
02:41:45.700And as you scale up and buy local, it will create a bigger market, and then prices will go down.
02:41:50.620So let's hit this before you take over with this huge guest next hour.0.88
02:41:54.120You have another one, critique of Christian Zionism and Israeli hubris.0.84
02:41:58.380Clearly, we could predict that it would create a nuclear umbrella, a new alliance based under Pakistan with nukes.1.00
02:52:51.660Yeah, I have no idea what that is, but I agree it doesn't look legal.
02:52:56.880It doesn't look like it's healthy for our economy.
02:53:00.840Probably there's either a herd die-off or a whole herd was culled because the prices are plummeting
02:53:08.180and it becomes too expensive to feed them.
02:53:10.420Now, remember, fertilizer is also becoming much more expensive, so feed costs for the ranchers are growing.
02:53:18.580And as you know, Alex, if your family has enough land, then the feed's essentially free except during winter or drought.
02:53:27.060But if you don't have enough land, if you're doing high-density cattle ranching, all the feed is imported, and then that's very sensitive to the fertilizer.
02:53:33.960Sure, and you mainly bring in feed for milk cows.
02:53:36.900My point is they would normally slaughter milk cows.
02:53:39.800Why would you take a valuable commodity and just look at those legs and things?
02:53:43.380I don't see any of the big bruising or things that may cause different diseases.
02:53:46.780Those look like healthy dead cows to me.
02:53:49.120Just look at their bellies and feet.0.99
02:54:11.380Well, I want to remind you that in the early days of COVID, and remember you had Doc Pete Chambers on at that time, he was part of a task force in Texas that was required to go shut down meat processing plants because of PCR tests.
02:54:28.260And he was trying to give them a heads up warning to try to prevent them from being shut down because Doc Chambers is, you know, he's a high integrity Texan.
02:54:35.980Yeah, so how do we know they didn't show up with some FDA thing and do this?
02:54:39.400yeah exactly it could easily be something like that because the pcr test is a total fraud for
02:54:45.460diagnosis they can show up anywhere they can claim they have a pcr test and they can say
02:54:49.500you got to kill all those cows you got to kill all those chickens you got to call
02:54:52.340you know five million ostriches so they can cause food shortages at any time0.99
02:54:56.480wow tell us about the guests coming up mike i've got aaron day joining us and he used ai to beat
02:55:04.140The court system in New Hampshire for his Senate seat candidacy, and we're going to talk about why AI can help empower people at the grassroots level in a decentralized fashion.
02:55:15.900We know about the dark side of AI, but how can the people use AI and decentralize it?
02:55:20.540Mike Adams, special guest, straight ahead.
02:55:25.180All right, welcome to the fourth hour.
02:55:29.220I'm Mike Adams, and wow, I've just had an amazing conversation with Alex in the last hour.
02:55:35.460If you didn't see that, go back and check it.
02:55:38.460And in this hour, I've got a special guest, Aaron Day, joining me here with some very important breakthrough information about how we can use AI technology in a pro-human way, a pro-liberty way, to take back our power from the centralized control system.
02:55:53.100And this is really going to be the focus of my topic today is exactly how you can take advantage of this structure now.
02:56:03.040We talk about getting off the grid, being able to have our own medicine, our own food, our own parallel monetary systems, which would be having gold or silver or crypto or what have you.
02:56:42.560So welcome, Aaron. Great to have you on today.
02:56:45.100Hi, Mike. Great to be on. Great to see you again.
02:56:48.980It's great to see you. So let's start out with your success there of how you use AI against really, I think, a corrupt court system that was trying to bar you from your candidacy. Can you give us that brief?
02:57:01.880um yeah i mean i won't go into the long story on this but i've run for office before i ran for
02:57:09.140u.s senate in 2016 and i i cost the sitting senator the race at that time and it was the
02:57:16.220most expensive u.s senate race per capita in the history of the united states and so i decided to
02:57:21.520run again uh based on this idea that you can use a third party to hold the other two parties
02:57:28.040accountable. So I'm running again for U.S. Senate. Well, people didn't like the fact that I did this
02:57:33.200in 2016. The establishment didn't like it. The Republican Party didn't like it. And so they
02:57:37.680tried to keep me off the ballot. And so when I went and signed my what's called declaration of
02:57:42.280candidacy, they said it was illegitimate. They said, well, you're not a resident where you're
02:57:48.760domiciled and therefore you can't be on the ballot. And so it's true that my registration0.80
02:57:54.400was in a different town. So that very day I went and changed my registration and then came back
02:57:59.920and refiled and they rejected me again. Well, it turns out that the United States Constitution
02:58:06.340determines who's qualified to run for U.S. Senate. And there are only three permissible criteria.
02:58:11.840You have to be 30 years old. You have to be a citizen of the United States for nine years.
02:58:15.680And you have to be a resident in the state at the time of the election. You don't have to be
02:58:20.260a registered voter at all. So their requirement was unconstitutional. So I appealed to the ballot
02:58:26.620law commission at the state level and they rejected me four to one on political grounds
02:58:31.980because some of the people that were actually on the committee were appointed by family members of
02:58:37.840one of the guys that I'm running against. So I sued them in federal court and I filed a bunch
02:58:43.620of paperwork. I filed an emergency temporary restraining order. I filed a preliminary
02:58:47.300injunction, the whole nine yards. And it was accepted. And we had a full hearing. So I went
02:58:54.120up against the assistant AG in an actual hearing. And the magistrate ruled completely in my favor,
02:59:01.020which the state to this day is still continuing to object to. They're still trying to violate my
02:59:06.660constitutional rights. They're still trying to violate, disenfranchise the almost 5,000 people
02:59:13.020who signed petitions to get me on the ballot, but we're going to prevail across the way.
03:00:29.520And there have been cases where lawyers have been reprimanded and fined because the AI hallucinated.
03:00:35.600And they cited Barney Rubble versus Fred Flintstone, or cases that didn't exist, or completely inaccurate materials.
03:00:42.480So I used AI to build a citation tracker.
03:00:46.140So we pulled all of the case files down to my hard drive.
03:00:50.800And when it was drafting, it validated every single element of the brief based on the actual citations which were on my computer.
03:01:01.320So there was absolutely no situation here where I was going to cite inaccurate information.
03:01:07.240And interestingly, our AI found that the assistant AG had errors in their legal documents.
03:01:13.040They actually cited the case, and they did it again even in their appeal.
03:01:18.940And so overall, I spent about 200 hours of my time using AI for this, but I actually asked AI to estimate.
03:01:26.620I want to read this, and I think this is humorous.
03:01:28.460I said, how much would it have cost in legal fees to have a lawyer draft this case?
03:01:32.300And it said, estimate $75,000 to $150,000 at this point with a competent New Hampshire litigation boutique, $250,000 to $400,000 with a national election law firm.
03:01:43.380And it goes and explains, you know, 30 to 50 hours for this, 60 to 100 hours for this.
03:01:49.260But then it goes on to say, call it 175 to 290 hours at a blended rate.
03:01:55.860But then beyond that, you know, the last part of it, it says, you know, two footnotes.
03:02:02.460A firm probably would have produced fewer documents, but nobody bills a client for five model simulations, 13 seat red teams and 173 rehearsal cards.
03:02:41.180day2026.com okay okay great i'm sorry there was a slight delay i didn't but i got it day2026.com
03:02:48.840but what you just demonstrated is that see previously the legal system was only accessible
03:02:54.760by people of incredible financial means really of of wealth or you had to go into debt to do it
03:03:01.620the case that you just argued what you just described there would have cost hundreds of
03:03:05.560thousands of dollars to have a law firm draft and and do the research and so on right i mean i've
03:03:11.940been billed like 50 hours of just researching this one issue you know it's like okay well you did it
03:03:19.500still took your time right but now you reduce the cost of that to the cost of tokens tokens coming
03:03:25.640out of ai engines and tokens are cheap you know i mean machine cognition is very very cheap and
03:03:31.940Even the most expensive tokens are like $50 per million output tokens.
03:03:37.420That would be, you know, Fable 5 or something.
03:03:40.140And I'm sure you use other engines that are much, much cheaper than that.
03:03:44.480Do you want to talk about what was your total actual hard cost in tokens of this project?
03:03:50.280It cost me a couple of hundred dollars in part because I did use, you know, I have like a Claude Max subscription, which I, and this is a funny story of this.
03:03:57.320So do you remember when they released this Claude Mythos, and then they first released Claude Fable?
03:04:03.180And it was only live for like three days.
03:04:07.700Well, it turns out I drafted the original documents in the first three days when it was released before Howard Lutnik got involved, and they basically nerfed the model.
03:04:18.720They actually stripped away a lot of the functionality of Fable.
03:04:21.120So it just so happens as a stroke of luck, I filed some of the initial work during that time when the new model was released.
03:04:27.320But then I subsequently used other models.
03:05:03.840Oh, I forgot to mention, I created a virtual advisory board of the top legal scholars on election law.
03:05:10.360So kind of the lens AI was looking at it through was from the lens of some of the top people in this area.
03:05:17.200And so then I actually formed another advisory board.
03:05:20.360I looked at it like, you look at these legal briefs and how this works.
03:05:23.480I'm like, well, there's got there is a bit of an art to this. And so who are I didn't know the answer to this, but who are known to write the most powerful briefs, you know, the kind of briefs that actually stand up in a state where people actually will share it around.
03:05:36.860Right. When you have some of these big constitutional law cases. And so I had another advisory board after the main legal arguments were drafted that would would put the polish on on how to write it and how to frame it in a way that kind of carry.
03:05:50.600I want to be clear. When you say advisory board, you're talking about virtual AI personalities that are analyzing your case and giving you their viewpoint. So, I mean, I just want the audience to understand. You didn't involve any other humans in this process.
03:06:06.460Correct. Yeah. Sorry, I didn't make that clear. Yeah, there were virtual advisory boards. And so when it's going through and doing reasoning, when I ask it a question, it'll actually show me the virtual advisory boards and what their reasoning is and even their debate back and forth.
03:06:20.720So what it'll do is it'll give me, as we're going through and trying to address a particular issue, it'll say, well, here's where it came out.
03:06:37.600And so the biggest issue for me on this was I knew we beat them in terms of the documents.
03:06:42.660I had different AIs not associated with any of my accounts or anything just to just look at, OK, look at this document, look at this document.
03:06:49.700Who has the better argument? And I think in six or seven different AIs, the state's case was an average of C and mine was an average of A minus.
03:06:58.700And so this so we knew we had them there. But the weakest weakest link for me was I'm not a lawyer and I had to go in front of the magistrate.
03:07:05.600So I'm like, well, how am I going to fare here?
03:07:19.680Kind of like you were presumably in law school doing training.
03:07:22.660So I go for walks, and I'm listening to these songs with information.
03:07:26.480I then had the AI create a binder for me with all of the relevant case information.
03:07:32.720because I didn't go again, I was very, AIs hallucinate if you don't use them right,
03:07:36.860if you're not driving them. I wanted to make sure I was factually accurate. So the actual hearing0.84
03:07:40.740itself, this was something where if I had a film of it, you'd be like, oh, wow, this is a
03:07:44.600powerful speech. It was a lot of me saying, may I have a moment, your honor, and then I'm flipping
03:07:49.340around to the book in the tabbed binder to get to the right place. But I actually had it design
03:07:54.540a 273 question quiz on all aspects of the different cases. So I only had a week to prepare
03:08:01.480And so I'm using AI to train, to quiz me on the cases, to put together the materials so that when I'm in court, I don't make any big mistakes.
03:08:10.400I have a whole section on where could I screw this up, right?
03:08:14.040You have to understand the procedures and everything.
03:08:54.900I did the song on Suno, of course, and then the music video I rendered locally on Minimax H3 on local hardware just, I think, last night it rendered, actually, or two nights ago.
03:09:07.180But go ahead and play, if you would, to the Alex Jones producers.
03:09:11.340Go ahead and play, like, 45 seconds of that song, and Aaron, I want you to take a look.
03:13:06.660So I actually, when I'm creating a music video, I can, I can have both boxes turning out these things.
03:13:11.760And so, you know, as you know, and we talk all the time, the key to this is working on this iteratively and creating your environment and tweaking it as you go.
03:13:21.480And so then when new models are plug and play, then you can just, you can, you can just scale whatever you're doing.
03:13:27.240And so I've gotten to the point where I'm automating 10 different websites, I think, at this point, my podcast, the whole variety of different things.
03:13:35.540I think the last time I checked, I have 500 agents running, doing various things.
03:14:10.720Right. And in terms of local sovereignty, you and I both, this is why I really appreciate talking with you, because you and I are very rare in the sense that we focus on local hardware creation of music videos or other educational content, slides, websites, etc.
03:14:29.200Almost everybody else I know in this space is using APIs for the big, you know, the big engines out there. Right. And that's fine. It's very expensive, but it can be taken away from you. That's my point.
03:14:40.300it can be taken away let me show you something here i'll um it's a little unwieldy but this
03:14:44.860this is a flexible 200 watt solar panel okay and it's not that big i'm not going to hold the whole
03:14:51.820thing up but you know it's it's it's relatively easy to to deal with here if you put together
03:14:58.420two of those solar panels then you have excuse me then you have 400 watts and it's 400 watts
03:15:06.960that actually is needed to drive this box so so two solar panels you can turn sunlight into music
03:15:14.560videos with no censorship you can turn sunlight into agents that are managing websites that are
03:15:21.740responding to emails etc you can through again solar which i used to kind of mock some of the
03:15:28.180solar industry a few years ago but solar plus machine cognition now sets you free in ways
03:23:49.220But now I've actually found that it's pretty useful and pretty easy to load and stack multiple models and to kind of swap them out.
03:23:57.880So if I decide I'm creating a music video, I can kind of shift all the attention there.
03:24:01.700Or then I can go back to running Quinn.
03:24:03.800And I have different models that run agent systems.
03:24:07.960But I actually want to try out the boxes that you showed.
03:24:11.400I think I might actually do that next because I like the idea of being able to buy, you know, a dedicated piece of equipment like that.
03:24:18.660It's incredibly powerful and it's deceptive.
03:24:21.180When you look at how small it is, you know, my daughter saw one and she thought, you know, is this a power supply or a USB battery or something?
03:24:33.540Well, people don't realize how small they are.
03:24:36.760Well, let me actually, I guess I'll share a little trade secret that I've put together on this.
03:24:41.400So, I've been now scaling up with multiple boxes, multiple ASUS boxes, and I've installed open source what's called Lite LLM, which is a proxy hub.
03:24:52.860So, I have all the calls, you know, from all of my apps and even all of my employees, I give them access to this.
03:25:00.620All the calls come to one place, one IP address, and then this box calls out to other boxes that each have eight lanes.
03:25:08.740so if i have four of these i've got 32 lanes of cognition running simultaneously and they're all
03:25:15.160proxied through the what's called light llm it's all open source so and then i've got on screen you
03:25:20.840know custom monitors i mean you know so i can watch the metrics i can watch how many tokens
03:25:25.940per second but the thing is i'm getting 150 tokens a second off the box across the eight lanes you
03:25:32.320see what i mean or sometimes 160 tokens a second so running eight again that's what to the audience
03:25:39.520we're not trying to geek out on you okay we're not we're not trying to make this overly technical
03:25:43.180i'm just saying that you can replace eight workstations with this one box which costs
03:25:48.000about four thousand dollars but that's cheaper than eight workstations you know and it actually
03:25:53.540does the work of eight workstations with their own gpus at about a 20 times better factor of
03:26:02.120power consumption versus token output. It's literally a 20x
03:26:05.800improvement of that ratio. You see what I mean, Aaron? 20x.
03:26:09.800Yep. Yep. Yeah. And I encourage, I mean, there's still people out there
03:26:13.860that are skeptical. I mean, I just talked to somebody today who said,
03:26:17.760well, you know, AI is not living up to the hype. And a lot of
03:26:21.820this is feedback from corporate settings where large corporations and bureaucracies
03:26:25.480are not effectively deploying AI, right?
03:26:29.680They're taking these larger big tech models and giving their employees API access.
03:26:35.020But if you start out with your own equipment, start out with one box and just play with it.
03:26:40.700You try different things, try different models.
03:26:43.080And then eventually, after a while, this is how, I'm sure, Mike, this is how you got to it, right?
03:26:57.940So let me share also to the crew there, show one of those graphics from the Professor Jiang interview yesterday.
03:27:05.900So yesterday, Alex interviewed Professor Jiang, and I had my AI system listen to the interview, transcribe it, and then build conceptual graphics around it, and then just render those graphics.
03:27:18.980Of course, the rendering, the image rendering was off-site at the moment.
03:27:22.360But there's one of them. What is that? The collapse of Christian Zionism and Israeli hubris, right?
03:27:28.140So this was one of the themes that Professor Jiang spoke about.
03:27:33.880And can you just flip through a couple more slides for the audience to show different things?
03:27:39.560But I didn't touch these prompts, Aaron. I didn't touch the prompts.
03:27:44.020I just took the audio of the interview, and I just dropped the audio into a folder.
03:27:49.280and then my app takes over listens to it there you go i mean look at the detail
03:27:55.920of these structures and it's just from listening to someone speak
03:28:00.060i mean yeah what's your response to that i'm i'm blown away that this is possible
03:28:08.800i'm blown away and and actually this is kind of how i use it too so i've never gotten to the point
03:28:14.060where you know i i would think about well how do i put together a podcast and what goes into this
03:28:18.800I put together research and then you're taking this research together and you're organizing it.
03:28:23.400And then you decide, well, I want to put together visuals for this.
03:28:27.280Well, over time, you start training it so that while you then have a bot that goes out, it already knows the subject areas that you're interested in.
03:28:33.940It's going out and finding the latest information and then it can actually transform it into images or music videos.
03:28:41.620And as you train it over time and you kind of give it the, I want this kind of design characteristic, I can then just go and type a prompt.
03:28:50.940And when I say a prompt, the prompt is go make a slide deck based on this.
03:28:59.320Now turn the article into a slide deck or turn this article into a music video.
03:29:03.740But when I do these music videos now or songs, I use these virtual advisory boards all of the time.
03:29:11.980It starts out by saying, okay, well, I'm going to create a casting director, and then we're going to figure out how to make eight different genres of music based on one topic.
03:29:20.340But it recruits advisors based on that genre of music.
03:29:25.380You may take a concept like, I want to explore that, you know, the idea that the Clarity Act is the largest surveillance bill in the history of the United States.
03:29:34.580And then I want to see a version of that that's kind of like, you know, Purple Rain, you know, kind of a Prince version.
03:29:54.460But all I did was say, you know, take this topic and create a music video out of it or create these genres.
03:30:00.340Exactly. And the people that say that AI doesn't work, they don't know what they're talking about.
03:30:05.340To the producers, can you show that one slide that's of my nutritional stuff?
03:30:08.980I think it's got celery and parsley on the slide because, Aaron, I actually I just recently I put together like a 20 hour course on genetics survival.
03:30:19.220You know how to survive like vaccine shedding fallout and radio isotope fallout, et cetera.
03:30:24.460that entire course is illustrated with this tech there's hundreds and hundreds of slides
03:30:30.580and then i just i had to create a video output uh it's a different slide it's got like it shows
03:30:37.420nad plus and it shows some food on the left and it shows like some cellular energy stuff anyway
03:30:42.840the the producers will find that slide but aaron well all i did i talked for 20 hours i mean of
03:30:49.780course i had a structured talk right so it's it's you know i had all my notes and all my research
03:30:55.480and everything but i talked for 20 hours and then i let the system listen to the talk and build the
03:31:01.660slides which became the there it is the it was just showing the one it has like celery on the
03:31:07.320left but anyway so the whole course you can create a slide deck there it is it's got the the chromosomes
03:31:12.960and the genome and you know genetic protection everything my whole course is like hundreds of
03:31:17.420slides that i didn't have to hire a graphic designer to build so it's not like i'm trying
03:31:22.080to put graphic designers out of business but i don't have a graphic designer sitting around
03:31:26.280waiting to build the hundreds of slides for me and even if i did it would take months i did this
03:31:31.280in like two nights you know what i mean no it's true and again the key on this is to say is i
03:31:38.760guess to explain that it takes time to kind of train and to set this up uh but as at once you
03:31:43.940do it, it's essentially the AI is an extension of your thought process. And I think you said it
03:31:49.420once, and I agree. Although now I think it depends on the model and whether it's been nerfed by the
03:31:54.020government, but these models will add 20 IQ points to what you're doing. And so it becomes an
03:31:58.700extension of what you're doing. And it adds, so it's not like this is the essence of what you
03:32:04.400were trying to communicate. You put together that information and you put together that talk,
03:32:08.500And then this just translated that into a visual format.
03:32:12.180But I find AI is so useful for learning.
03:32:14.360I mean, I bring up the example of this lawsuit, and I created these 10 songs to help me with
03:32:19.920understand the various aspects of the case.
03:32:21.740One of the songs was about, here are the rules of the court.
03:32:24.260This is what you should do and what you shouldn't do.
03:32:25.920I mean, if you go in there and you don't know the rules of the court, you might think, well,
03:32:28.540I'm going to say what I think is the best argument here, and you violate the entire
03:33:08.940We are creators of different media, different kinds of content.
03:33:12.800Even the people that work there with Alex, they are creators, and many of them use AI.
03:33:18.240And there are some incredible AI video artists there that work with Alex.
03:33:23.660One of the reasons I believe that the establishment is freaking out right now,
03:33:27.340It's kind of like the early days of the Internet or actually sort of like the early 2000s when the Internet began to really grow and websites like mine or Alex's or yours were totally uncensored at that time.
03:33:43.460You know, you could say anything and you would still be found in a search engine.
03:33:47.920Then the establishment clamped down on that and they began to centralize control over all search results.
03:33:53.480And, you know, ultimately 2014, 2015, 2016, massive blacklisting and de-platforming across, you know, YouTube and everything else and Google.
03:34:03.180AI is kind of in the early phase of that right now, where AI allows us to take back that power to create and to express and to teach in an uncensored manner.
03:34:12.100Even though AI has a dark and scary side when the government uses it for surveillance and, you know, AI kill bot, Terminators or whatever, right?
03:34:21.280But you and I and all of those watching here, there's another way to use it, which is what we are demonstrating here right now.
03:34:27.000What are your thoughts on that, Aaron?
03:34:29.140So I think that it's critical, and you pioneered this.
03:34:33.200I know when you released the Enoch AI, the idea was, you know, you've trained an AI model on your own data, which the other big language models are not.
03:34:45.720And then on top of that, they put these guardrails that censor a bad set of data to begin with.
03:34:52.220But you had the insight to make it available for people to download on their own computers.
03:34:56.980So this idea of having a self-custody AI is absolutely critical because it's important for people to look at government policy.
03:35:05.260If you look at the White House AI policy, and then there's a bill that was put up in the Senate by Marsha Blackburn.
03:35:11.360And if you combine the two of these, this is essentially the direction the government is going.
03:35:15.720If you want to release a new model, the Department of Energy has to bless it. It has to go through the FCC to see if it's politically biased or not. They get rid of the Section 230 protection, which means that developers can be sued and held liable for the output of the AI.
03:35:34.860And it gives Howard Lutnick the ability in his capacity of the head of his commerce secretary to shoot down state laws regarding AI.
03:35:44.680So this is what our government, this is what the U.S. government is actually pursuing by way of policy.
03:35:51.500So having computers, having local compute, having models that you have on your computer that are uncensored, where you're training it on your data, this is a night and day difference between whether you become a creator or you are someone who has access to information that contains the truth, or whether you're a subject being programmed by, you know, a technocratic authoritarian state.
03:37:57.960I just, yeah, no, you're training it on yourself is the biggest powerup that you can possibly
03:38:03.820have because it essentially gives you the ability to, to clone yourself.0.82
03:38:07.480well yeah and again i don't think any government can control this and as long as china continues
03:38:16.440to release open source models it's not just china you know google puts out some open source and
03:38:20.700mistro out of france and in fact there's a new model from south korea that's worth looking at
03:38:25.640too there are interesting models as long as those open source models exist then i don't think any
03:38:31.820government can control this and i think even attempting to would only hurt the american people
03:38:37.020you know if they say well you can't use any chinese models in america we're going to ban
03:38:41.280them all well then that puts america at a great disadvantage and then no american corporations1.00
03:38:46.500can use quen are you kidding me then then might as well just throw us back to the 1980s
03:38:52.160in terms of technology you can't compete without open source ai you know even jensen huang spoke
03:38:58.940out against the effort to try to ban open source ai of course you know nvidia sells hardware that
03:39:04.660uses open source. So you could argue maybe he has a conflict of interest, but I think it's a
03:39:09.560conflict that is actually, I mean, it's the right call to have hardware and to run open source
03:39:16.000locally. Otherwise, we're not going to have any real long-term freedom, Aaron. Where do you see
03:39:22.240this all going? Well, I mean, you know, politicians have been known to make bad decisions. And
03:39:28.960unfortunately, I think where we're at is we are at a point where with $40 trillion worth of debt
03:39:34.460And with everything that's going on, our military conquests or whatever you want to call them around the world, we seem to be in this position where, you know, we are more inclined to try to clamp down on on our own citizens, our own technology.
03:39:47.640We certainly shouldn't. It's a devastating policy decision.
03:39:50.980But if you actually look at the legislation and the policy that's been drafted right now, it's going the wrong way.
03:39:56.360And this is, you know, where most people would would think that this administration is, you know, positive on these things.
03:40:03.120I encourage you to actually look at the documentation. So to me, it all comes down to,
03:40:07.640I think AI can be the most liberating technology in our lifetimes. And it's imperative that people
03:40:14.020get involved now and actually start downloading and using these technologies while you still can.
03:40:20.260And I think you're right. I think the genie's out of the bottle. I don't think that
03:40:26.220the US government and even big tech was expecting what happened. Now, you and I expected this. We
03:40:32.640were talking about how by the middle of this year, we both agreed by the middle of this year,
03:40:36.880we thought China would would catch up and perhaps exceed the U.S. in models. And that really has
03:40:42.180just happened recently. And there's no sight of that slowing down whatsoever. So I don't think
03:40:48.320that they can stop. But the question is, are they going to crack down by becoming complete
03:40:52.440authoritarians or are they going to embrace it and promote the use of these tools to promote
03:40:58.200human economic freedom. And that's a wild card that I wouldn't want to place a bet
03:41:04.140on the optimistic side, frankly. But it's up to us to use these technologies and to embrace them
03:41:09.020as individuals. Okay. Well said. I completely agree with you. And you're right. You and I did
03:41:14.040predict this publicly of exactly where we are right now. And we know that actually China is
03:44:31.720No soap for the skin, no toothpaste, no deodorant. The store's wearing thin. 16-hour shirts with no end in sight. Locked in this vessel, no morning light.
03:44:41.660Who speaks for the sailors? Who speaks for the damned? The Navy says, resilient, but they don't give a damn. Still coughing, still coughing. Buried alive at sea.0.55