The EdgeStream with Edgy D - The EdgeStream - Our Official Intelligence w⧸ Day of the Rake (2023-02-07)

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 Thank you.

00:02:02.000 Thank you.

00:02:32.000 Thank you.

00:02:34.000 Thank you.

00:02:36.000 Thank you.

00:03:06.000 Thank you.

00:03:08.000 Thank you.

00:03:10.000 Thank you.

00:03:12.000 Thank you.

00:03:14.000 Thank you.

00:03:16.000 Thank you.

00:03:18.000 Thank you.

00:03:20.000 Thank you.

00:03:22.000 Thank you.

00:03:24.000 Thank you.

00:03:26.000 Thank you.

00:03:28.000 Thank you.

00:03:30.000 Thank you.

00:03:32.000 Thank you.

00:03:34.000 Thank you.

00:03:36.000 Thank you.

00:03:38.000 Thank you.

00:03:40.000 Thank you.

00:03:42.000 Thank you.

00:03:44.000 Thank you.

00:03:46.000 Thank you.

00:03:48.000 Thank you.

00:03:50.000 Thank you.

00:03:52.000 Thank you.

00:03:54.000 Thank you.

00:03:56.000 Thank you.

00:03:58.000 Thank you.

00:04:00.000 Thank you.

00:04:02.000 Thank you.

00:04:03.000 Thank you.

00:04:04.000 Thank you.

00:04:06.000 Thank you.

00:04:08.000 I don't want to do that.

00:04:10.240 It's going to make us so much free.

00:04:14.540 We know your stars.

00:04:17.260 We're broadcasting.

00:04:38.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:08.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:38.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:40.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:42.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:44.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:46.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:48.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:50.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:52.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:54.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:56.000 We're broadcasting.

00:05:58.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:00.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:04.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:06.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:08.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:10.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:12.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:14.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:16.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:20.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:22.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:24.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:26.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:28.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:30.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:32.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:34.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:36.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:38.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:39.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:40.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:42.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:43.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:44.000 We're broadcasting.

00:06:46.000 It's painful it will suit

00:06:51.000 Many customers whose appetites are queer 0.95

00:06:58.000 But for those who wish to pay 0.92

00:07:04.000 There are children who can bleed

00:07:10.000 In the most peculiar way

00:07:16.000 We can give you all the instruments you'll need

00:07:25.000 And the price is right

00:07:29.000 The cost of one admission is your money

00:07:36.000 If you have a yet to freeze

00:07:44.000 We have most delightful trees

00:07:50.000 Our potatoes will be great

00:07:56.000 In sanctities and passion under the tree

00:08:04.000 Where are we going to leave

00:08:10.000 If the past doesn't go

00:08:16.000 As their appetites increase

00:08:22.000 They must come to us for pleasure and for pain

00:08:30.000 And the price is right

00:08:36.000 The cost of one admission is your money

00:08:42.000 Our adults who will be purchase

00:08:54.000 The price is only an auction

00:08:56.000 Now it is worth passing 0.99

00:09:00.000 hello everybody welcome back to the edge stream let's fucking go 0.92

00:09:25.340 it's good to be back everybody uh i'm glad you all enjoyed uh the robot music that i was playing 0.92

00:09:33.260 there yes it is true haters are gonna hate but the robots are taking over

00:09:39.740 hold on let me just make sure i got this two shot screen there we go

00:09:47.080 i've got my guest co-host for the night how you doing buddy good i'm happy to be here i'm happy

00:09:53.560 to talk about all this stuff too awesome man i knew you're the guy to do it i knew you're the guys

00:09:58.720 we have nathan day of the rake smith here with us tonight and uh yeah i was watching a video uh a

00:10:06.440 live stream you did a few weeks ago you've been on this ai stuff basically since it became a big

00:10:12.140 thing in the news recently again like it's always been around in our spheres like as a talking point

00:10:18.120 but especially with this chat gpt stuff it's really come right to the forefront

00:10:23.280 man when i uh when i started making live streams on the internet like around the time of lockdowns

00:10:30.080 my co-host was an artificial intelligence chatbot so i've been like at this stuff for a long time

00:10:35.900 and it feels like now finally the larger culture has caught up to some of my like existential fears

00:10:41.360 as well so i'm really excited with where we are right maybe you fed into the algorithms to to get

00:10:48.260 us to where we are today because you know they're always listening they're always learning yeah

00:10:52.620 well i'm multi-streaming for the first time in a long time uh to multiple newer platforms i know

00:11:02.040 before i was doing it on d live and trovo trovo with very little success but uh i've heard that rumble

00:11:09.140 is great for especially uh live streamers that do our kind of content so yeah if you guys want to go

00:11:17.180 hop in at rumble feel free to do that uh entropy is also a great streaming platform i actually watch

00:11:23.000 a lot of my content sorry uh odyssey i'm also live streaming on so i actually watch a lot of my content

00:11:30.900 on odyssey now because you know you're going to get conversations that you know just won't hold up

00:11:37.220 on youtube anymore there's certain people who are banned and they get their perma banned on youtube

00:11:42.140 so they have to make their bones over at odyssey so i definitely want to get into that

00:11:46.820 so yeah feel free to support me or at least go give me a follow over there and you know when

00:11:52.160 we ultimately get fully kicked off of the mainstream platforms like youtube we'll still be over there

00:11:58.100 and i'm also working on archiving all my past streams so that they'll all be up on odyssey in case

00:12:04.840 they get taken down on youtube or whatever or the channel goes down and of course as usual entropy is

00:12:10.740 there if you want to donate i think i've got the widgets going so that your donation will actually

00:12:15.420 come up on stream with a funny little graphic gif but yeah feel free to donate on entropy if you

00:12:22.760 want to support the show or you want to steer the conversation in any way uh so yeah let's get right

00:12:29.380 into it where should we start i'm thinking um first of all what is intelligence right what what are we

00:12:41.900 actually talking about here what is it about our human consciousness our human sentience that makes us

00:12:49.640 you know above animals and above the machines at this point

00:12:55.640 what would you think is like one of the first i know that's a big question here maybe i'll i'll jump

00:13:03.880 in first i would say the the uniqueness of human consciousness is that it is that we are self

00:13:10.040 reflective so we know of our existence we know of our own mortality and uh we can assess how we're

00:13:18.840 feeling we could uh apply our own subjectivity to our own experience i would say that's probably a

00:13:27.240 like a first characteristic what do you think right um well i think that there's like what is

00:13:36.900 intelligence what is humanity um i think those might be in some ways like different things um i look at

00:13:46.120 if we were to say like what is it that makes us unique about being humans some people will say

00:13:52.400 that like you know we're basically just animals and humans are like the most advanced animals but

00:13:58.000 you know not the most advanced when it comes to like running really fast because cheetahs have us 0.83

00:14:02.540 beat at that but when it comes to sort of like multi-purpose our ability to um exercise our will over

00:14:09.460 the material world we've pretty much got all other creatures beaten out um but i think that beyond us

00:14:15.460 just being sort of like the apex animal i think that there is like something to us that

00:14:21.000 there's some way that we interface with the spiritual realm or some capacity that we have

00:14:27.640 for eternity that goes into some of those things that you know like we're made in the image of god

00:14:32.920 i think that's what makes us human ultimately but when it comes to just intelligence um i look at

00:14:39.500 intelligence is like you know it could probably be weighed so many different ways i usually think of

00:14:44.860 it as like processing power it's sort of like the speed that your computer is running at and how

00:14:49.820 much it's able to kind of compute at one time and that is not the same thing as like being correct

00:14:56.500 that's not the same thing as being wise um that's not the same thing as being moral but it is your

00:15:03.860 capacity to run a lot of simulations in your mind that's the way that i see intelligence okay yeah so i guess

00:15:11.140 a key distinction would be the difference between consciousness and sentience and on the other hand

00:15:19.580 intelligence two two very different things and i would agree with you too like i had it was my first

00:15:25.960 point like the the sentience of self-reflectiveness uh but also it is a there is a biolog and that is like

00:15:35.180 the biological essence too it's connected to a like a biological body and it can't really be separated

00:15:41.860 from it unless you go into uh the idea of a soul and how we are connected to a greater uh spiritual power

00:15:50.740 right a creator yes and like consciousness gets really confusing from there because at some point

00:15:59.040 your mind and your intellect and your intelligence does interface with your like your emotions and

00:16:06.420 your consciousness and your consciousness is in some way connected to how you interact with the

00:16:11.940 spiritual world and at that point i don't pretend to like really be too knowledgeable i have my own

00:16:17.740 experiences but you know we're starting to scratch into that realm of things that's definitely beyond me

00:16:23.020 right okay yeah so i would say on one hand it is a matter of faith because it is literally the

00:16:30.280 unknown you can't click like you even here claim that you don't have all the evidence however like you

00:16:36.020 said there are signs of what it might mean to have a soul right there's little glimpses that we may

00:16:44.960 have and obviously through religion we're given like interpretations and uh you know pathways that we could

00:16:50.940 follow to get more in tuned with our souls right we have sort of a framework that other people have

00:16:57.180 used historically and um some of those have stood the test of time some of them haven't and we kind

00:17:05.020 of choose how we're going to weigh those things for ourselves i guess okay okay i i have a question

00:17:12.780 that i i or a little note that i wrote down here and i i guess i want to get it out before uh we move on

00:17:18.200 to something else in it we don't come back to it i wrote down if our existence is deterministic

00:17:24.220 so you know everything based on uh micro and macro causes and effects and reactions right that if that

00:17:33.520 is true then we may be in some kind of computer program or at the very least our experience is

00:17:40.120 analogous to a computer program in which it could be uh compared to the concept of something like fate

00:17:47.300 like this is our destiny we were destined to do what we are doing right now right

00:17:52.620 yeah um i i guess if you wanted to break out of that there would have to be moments of choice

00:18:01.280 where in which you're separated from the mechanical cause and effect reactions of materialism right

00:18:09.380 and also uh there there is a possibility for something like chaos where anything could happen

00:18:18.520 at a given moment there's some kind of randomness and i guess you'd have to really look into what that

00:18:24.900 randomness or spontaneity is and if it truly is spontaneous or if there is an underlying

00:18:31.120 like equation algorithm or mechanism beneath it right um yes yes it's sort of like it's sort of like

00:18:42.960 whose perspective are we seeing some of these things from right um i just want to make sure that we're

00:18:49.040 still on the call because my my stuff sort of locked up i'm just gonna wait and get confirmation

00:18:55.680 that okay yep are we still good yeah seems fine with me okay cool um so yeah i think a lot of it

00:19:03.400 kind of comes from whose perspective we're speaking from because uh even for instance if you were to

00:19:07.840 take the the christian worldview right even within christians it's like there's a brand of christians

00:19:13.600 that are they're called arminians and they believe that like everything is free will and you know

00:19:20.400 ultimately we're the ones who choose god and it's sort of like things aren't really as set and then

00:19:26.220 there's the calvinists and they're on the other side and they're like you know god chooses you and

00:19:30.820 basically free will doesn't exist right um and yeah i think a lot of it kind of has to do with where

00:19:38.600 you're seeing these things from so from like god's perspective that would be an omnipotent being that

00:19:44.860 can see everything and then there's the question of okay well um if god sees everything how do you

00:19:52.820 have your own free will how do you have your own choices how are you responsible for your own

00:19:58.080 behavior because ultimately isn't he sort of pulling the strings and um but it's also like well just

00:20:05.620 because god knows what it is that people are going to do that doesn't mean that you yourself

00:20:09.980 aren't also making the choice you know like a parent can know that their kid prefers um broccoli

00:20:16.380 over spinach that doesn't mean that they are making the choice for their child they just preemptively

00:20:21.640 know it right right right um and then to go into the sorry uh yeah go for it yeah i was just gonna say

00:20:29.100 that is like the omni the omnipotence the overseeing of everything it doesn't necessarily uh you know

00:20:36.880 uh imply or necessitate uh one single fate right at least if you're looking at it from like a religious

00:20:44.900 uh or spiritual perspective i personally uh believe that there is that there's got to be some kind of god

00:20:55.460 molecule or spark within us that is allowing us to break free from that materialism that allows us to

00:21:01.300 make choices i i just only i believe it just out of i feel like that's what i need to believe

00:21:08.400 and it's believable enough and i don't know how it works but i'm gonna go with that right yeah i believe

00:21:15.660 that i would agree with you in the sense that i think that we do have free will um and then it's

00:21:21.800 sort of a question of where that free will comes from is that free will a fragment of where you described

00:21:28.400 there is like the god particle right um or is that something that is gifted to us from god

00:21:34.340 you know then there's the philosophical questions of the the origin there but to go back to what you

00:21:39.180 were saying about there being a simulation whether or not this you know could be understood as a

00:21:43.800 simulation um in a way you could say that like this is right like if we if we took a whole bunch of

00:21:53.020 computer mainframes and we attached all of our senses into uh these you know digital simulations

00:22:00.260 just like the matrix or whatever right um well we could say that a similar thing is occurring with

00:22:06.800 our biology it's just the physical material world is the mainframes or the databases that the information

00:22:14.220 is sort of interfacing through um right but it's sort of like the real question would be what are the

00:22:21.760 parameters of that simulation if you want to call it that is it natural or organic or is it um

00:22:28.780 it's kind of like maliciously programmed to create certain outcomes right you know what is the intent of

00:22:35.240 the programming and when you say natural basically anything could be considered uh natural because

00:22:42.700 it's an extension of nature right so i guess it uh the thing would be yeah is it malicious what are

00:22:49.320 the parameters who is the programmers uh so i i am so glad that we're with we finally get to cover

00:22:56.780 this article because somehow it uh you know it intersects with these themes so i'm gonna check out this

00:23:04.160 article here with you and then i'm gonna read some super chats i see we've got some coming in on entropy

00:23:09.400 so we're gonna address those in a bit but uh i want uh this is from afro.com now i think that these

00:23:19.060 guys must be like this must be one of our guys and they're trolling because i've never heard of this

00:23:23.680 website and the writing is really funny and it it's not that bad for how dumb the ideas are but 0.79

00:23:31.300 anyways the title suggests psychedelic privilege are dmt entities racist

00:23:38.100 it goes on to say safe and recreational drugs is one of many important cultural contributions that

00:23:44.800 folks of color have made in the 20th century whether it's responsible hennessy drinking or the

00:23:50.600 cornucopia of culture that is cannabis we invented it long before white folks prostituted it to consumerism 0.58

00:23:58.260 but there's one drug that's unquestionably and uniquely shrouded in whiteness a white drug if

00:24:04.060 you will we're not talking about cocaine it's dmg so apparently responsible hennessy drinking is 0.96

00:24:13.040 a great cultural export of black people according to this writer that's that sets off my troll radar for

00:24:20.320 one but uh anyways i i think that this is 100 authentic i don't think that they're messing with

00:24:27.600 this i don't think they're trolling it's not an ai generated troll no i think this is like totally in

00:24:33.440 line with a certain worldview that we're seeing up here i think this is genuine okay i also think it's

00:24:39.340 hilarious yeah i'm very open to it being i want it to be genuine uh so they say one common phenomenon

00:24:46.920 across phenomenon across dmt experiments or experiences or trips is coming across dmt entities called

00:24:53.580 machine elves they're walking talking creatures that one encounters when taking dmt

00:24:58.500 terence mckenna talked about this a lot uh you know they also use terms like fractal elves or

00:25:05.700 self-transforming machine elves now i personally have done dmt a bunch of times and i never really

00:25:12.480 broke through the part of it is you're supposed to like break through by hitting it hard enough but

00:25:17.700 it's kind of hard unless you have the right tools to take it because it's pretty harsh and you get really 0.60

00:25:23.420 fucked as you're trying to do and you have to take like three large hits but apparently 0.89

00:25:28.020 there's like a thing that's like it feels like you're driving a spaceship into like hyperspace 0.92

00:25:34.320 while you're having like a massive trip out of a lot of the things that they're talking about here so

00:25:39.780 it goes up in your head like and apparently it's supposed to pop and then you break through and

00:25:46.640 then you're into like hyperspace with all these machine elves and whatnot so i got really close where

00:25:51.760 it was like and i'm like i'm gonna pop and then it slowly went back down but i saw a lot

00:25:57.980 of these things including like jesters especially like it was still probably one of the strongest

00:26:04.100 things i've ever taken even without that breakthrough i had a jester like creatures flying right in front

00:26:11.480 of my face that seemed like they were like kind of mocking me but in like a fun way and it felt like

00:26:18.560 i was seeing a collage of all of world history flash before my eyes like there was something

00:26:25.220 very profound about it and uh you were accessing their genetic memories yeah something along those

00:26:33.120 lines and i'll get more into that in a bit but uh according to these guys though they didn't have

00:26:39.100 such a good time with it they're saying one person reported that their trip was good but their second

00:26:43.340 trip took a turn for the worse this time instead of the sacred i was greeted with the profane and

00:26:48.240 saw cartoons of racist caricatures mocking me and then my friends the elves were making a machine and

00:26:55.300 they turned around and saw him and they said hey look the n-word is back now this one this is where

00:27:03.960 it gets good the most chilling experience reported so far invokes the powerful imagery of the slain

00:27:09.800 emma till i was surrounded by the elves and they all started chanting emma till emma till emma till

00:27:16.440 i later learned that emma till was a black man accused of harassing a white girl in the 1950s

00:27:22.100 i've never heard of this story before being a black man who grew up in a white school district

00:27:28.280 then the elves started to rush me and they all picked me up and started chanting the n-word while

00:27:33.240 carrying me the elves threw me down a black hole and i continued to fall for around 10 minutes

00:27:38.260 until my trip ended so i don't know man are these are these like really based dmt elves i'm not sure

00:27:45.800 what's going on here so i just think that's that would be such a letdown like that's your experience

00:27:54.820 you go through all the trouble then you just get thrown in a hole i mean from what i think is that

00:28:02.100 it's probably there if this is real first off i think this is all made up or uh if it is real

00:28:09.500 some guy like this kind of stuff is always on his mind and he lied about the fact about not knowing

00:28:16.440 who emma till is but it's always on their mind so it's like the inner psyche like coming to the

00:28:22.740 forefront right it's like facing your problems and this to this guy is his most perceived problem

00:28:28.300 but they go on to try to explain it by bringing in the latinx origin of dmt and ayahuasca it's not

00:28:38.080 completely outside the realm of possibility that these racist entities are extensions of conflicts

00:28:43.140 happening in everyday realm a sort of spiritual turf war going on between the black and latinx community

00:28:50.260 so i guess what they're saying is that since the aztecs like were really or um you know the native

00:28:57.320 mexican or whatever i don't know what you'd call them the aboriginal people of south america

00:29:01.560 were very into dmt and ayahuasca that somehow they embedded in the hatred for black people

00:29:09.220 and now it's some kind of like shamanic uh thing that's going on uh part part of the bio drug warfare

00:29:18.900 or something right yeah i forgot who i was talking to i had a conversation with someone about this

00:29:23.720 and um he had done dmt at one point and uh he he met justin trudeau during his dmt trip

00:29:33.740 and justin trudeau was like begging him to vote for him oh man justin trudeau using his his uh deep

00:29:44.040 state ties to infiltrate people's dmt trips through parallel dimensions now i love this lat the line right

00:29:52.000 after it after going off on about all that crap about spiritual warfare uh turf warfare with the 0.90

00:29:58.960 latinx community they go this is the inevitable indirect result of white supremacy so yeah of 0.99

00:30:05.120 course obviously so yeah they say that uh some black folks who watch joe rogan and jordan peterson are

00:30:12.200 self-hating in cells and their subconscious is yelling at them so i would say it's the opposite it would be

00:30:19.280 the ones who are putting these victim narratives on themselves that are going to get thrown in the

00:30:24.340 hole and chanted the n-word at by the dmt elves i feel like if you're a black guy and you're okay

00:30:29.540 with yourself and you don't have these weird hang-ups that they're probably not going to do that to you 0.64

00:30:34.020 well here's what i think and i haven't like gone too far into this world i haven't done dmt or

00:30:40.340 anything like that so you're probably like more more reliable um uh person to understand these

00:30:48.140 things than me but um i feel like you're coming from the perspective where there's like what a

00:30:54.580 person knows as they go into those realms like either them knowing about emmett was emmett till or

00:31:01.140 whatever um or whether they have the um the like ingrained racial bias against themselves the racial

00:31:10.620 guilt or whatever that was um but i think something kind of deeper is happening where

00:31:18.120 i think it's possible for a person to completely not know these things at all like maybe the person

00:31:24.300 didn't know about elliot or and yeah la elliot till um emmett till you get that name right

00:31:31.820 or that's a hate crime emmett till right yeah i think it's possible for a person to not know these

00:31:37.980 things and for them to be revealed to them in these drug trips okay and it's sort of a spiritual realm

00:31:45.560 especially with dmt because there is like when a person is um there's when a person's just like

00:31:52.520 hallucinating and seeing things that aren't there but then there's also the concept of collective

00:31:58.160 hallucinations where people are yeah and that kind of suggests that it's more than just what's going

00:32:04.680 on in a person's own mind but it is more like there's some sort of veil that's being lifted and i

00:32:10.620 think a person is touching into you could say there's an element of genetic memory or um the their

00:32:18.600 own subconscious or a kind of collective unconscious i don't exactly know um but i think it's possible

00:32:25.740 for a person to not know things and then to go into those realms and for it to be sort of revealed

00:32:31.840 to them and i don't think that that's always a good thing you know that's sort of like the forbidden

00:32:36.960 fruit the forbidden knowledge um the apple in the garden of eden perhaps yes i think that uh it's not

00:32:44.140 like natural or normal for us to to learn those things to learn some of those things but is it

00:32:49.780 moses and the burning bush and all that stuff you know some people will say that was some sort of

00:32:55.820 f f entheogen but i i do agree with what you're saying there uh i was about to get into like some

00:33:01.980 of that was pretty surface level in the sense like uh earlier in the article was pretty surface level

00:33:08.140 where they're saying emma till came and did this and that and it's because we're experiencing

00:33:12.240 institutional racism and racism of all sorts it's funny because i do think that they could know they

00:33:19.280 could see things that they wouldn't have known about before wouldn't have experienced before

00:33:22.980 because it's part of it's in like the genetic memory or the collective unconscious but i don't think

00:33:29.640 emma till is part of you know the archetypes of what it means to be a human and i think that's just

00:33:35.820 them inserting that into the story i think though what you do see the machine elves

00:33:41.120 okay first of all i think it comes partly from the the makeup of the dmt itself and then it's

00:33:49.520 also locked stored somewhere in your brain and when the two come together it lets out these things in a

00:33:56.240 unique way and with the machine elves it seems like they're trying to show you something from a higher

00:34:02.560 dimension and then you see and experience and feel things that you wouldn't normally perceive as a human

00:34:09.520 being and i could say uh i like to compare it to maybe you're experiencing something you're experiencing

00:34:17.520 things a bit more like as if you were a dolphin or something right you're experiencing some kind of

00:34:24.480 communication that like you know dolphins they use uh sound frequencies and whatnot or stuff that i don't

00:34:32.480 even know echolocation yeah and you know some some creatures they might have eyes that go all around their head

00:34:39.760 right right and these are the kind of things that you may experience when you're on dmt maybe that is an evolution

00:34:48.080 of what we could be as humans like depending on you know subjective what you think of evolution but

00:34:54.640 it could be like a next step or somewhere we could take it as like a human extension and i think that

00:35:02.160 that's pot it's it's hinting at that it may even be a completely separate entity that it exists

00:35:08.000 in and of itself too and then our brains just got tweaked so that we could perceive it

00:35:14.320 that's also another possibility though i think that's less likely than the first which i think is almost

00:35:20.080 definitely uh the case no i do think you're onto something like i do think that a person is like we

00:35:29.600 we experience the material world and biology through the vessel of a human and that is completely different

00:35:36.880 than the you know vessel or the experience that a reptile experiences right and um maybe if a person

00:35:45.680 interacts with uh some of these psychotropic drug drugs it starts to tap into those other sides of

00:35:54.960 material experience um and there is knowledge to be gained through that again it could come at a cost

00:36:05.360 like that could break a person's brain um it could be that like it's sort of up to a person to sort of

00:36:13.120 decide or figure out for themselves whether or not those are sort of doors that are wise for us to

00:36:17.920 even open in the first place you can't really pull the information out either which is the thing

00:36:22.400 you know you can claim that you experience something that you humans normally can't experience

00:36:28.880 but you can't really put words to it or try to take it back with you right right yeah because you're

00:36:35.520 yeah it's like you go into this other place where you learn this whole new language but then you come

00:36:40.320 back and how are you expected to speak that language that was appropriate maybe it is a taste though

00:36:46.480 of what we could accomplish going forward or right yeah yeah uh but in this article they do get onto the

00:36:53.200 ai thing they suggest that we are living in a simulation uh you know we kind of went over that and that

00:37:01.440 these dmt's dmt entities might be like npc ai programs like i said uh you know an extension of what

00:37:12.000 where our evolution might take us especially since we know ai is the next big thing right and they go on 0.99

00:37:18.480 to to say something that we're going to cover a bit more the explanation is likely the truth because

00:37:23.840 we already know that ai programs are inherently racist of course yeah so there's they're suggesting

00:37:31.360 that the ai or the that the machine elves are ai correct yes um let me just flip my camera here

00:37:42.880 so that's it that's an interesting concept because i've kind of like played around with the idea some of

00:37:46.640 my early streams i i was thinking a bit about how um like it would be one thing to say that the the

00:37:56.480 elves are like spirits or demons or something they're beings within the spiritual realm right um and it's

00:38:04.400 it's kind of easy in some ways to make a comparison between ai and spirits or ai and demons like if you

00:38:12.080 were to consider um like instagram and the instagram algorithm right now instagram is going to curate

00:38:21.360 itself to try and get as much attention from you as possible and if you're the type of person to

00:38:27.360 constantly like click on whatever fancy cars or something like that the spirit that's inside of you

00:38:34.720 that's motivated by say greed you're expressing that through the way that you're interacting with that

00:38:41.200 algorithm so you're sort of like programming the algorithm to prioritize breed in your instagram feed

00:38:47.920 or maybe you just want to see like cleavage and boobs or something right you're sort of like programming

00:38:53.840 the algorithm to prioritize like your your fleshly lust so you could say that through your interaction

00:39:00.240 with this machine you have digitized this spirit the spirit of lust or the spirit of greed or maybe okay

00:39:08.160 there's like the spirit of compassion or something like that you're creating a digital version of

00:39:12.640 that and the nature of spirits and time is very confusing because they're like time is sort of a

00:39:22.720 it's sort of a material thing but spirits are outside of the material realm so they interact with

00:39:28.160 time in a very strange way so maybe again this is kind of weird out there ideas but maybe as we

00:39:35.920 create these digital versions of our own spirits that we're expressing that is sort of like putting

00:39:44.160 them into that place where they start to stretch outside of time so then when people do interact

00:39:49.760 with the spiritual realm when they're doing i don't necessarily want to call it the spiritual realm because

00:39:54.240 i think it's like corrupted spiritual realm dnt trips but um they that could be why they present themselves

00:40:00.480 as being like a i or like machine elves as opposed to just completely you know organic mythological

00:40:09.600 yeah that's kind of my thoughts it is interesting that it's the same for like all people really who do

00:40:16.880 it there's like a few there's like insect reptilians like insectoid like machine creatures machine elves

00:40:23.440 and gestors and clowns are very common and that's what i experience there's like light beings those are

00:40:31.040 common too uh one other thing before we move on uh there is the theory that dark matter constitutes like

00:40:39.600 90 percent or so of the mass of the known universe right and they're all it doesn't interact with us we

00:40:47.520 don't know how to even detect it in fact the best we could get are wimps weekly interacting mass particles

00:40:55.360 and we kind of just barely know that they exist so these could be parallel dimensions that exist uh

00:41:03.760 simultaneously in like the same space as us or it might be another factor or characteristic that isn't

00:41:10.720 even space that we can't even comprehend and maybe you're tuning your brain into like a different

00:41:16.640 radio station where you're experiencing things from another realm now i can't prove any of this but

00:41:24.160 you know these are interesting things to think about and i do think there's something there and you look

00:41:28.960 at the what is the um that collider the particle collider yeah the hadron collider is it something like

00:41:37.600 that yeah right um like those are some of the things that they're trying to explore by smashing these

00:41:43.760 particles into each other they're trying to crack them open so that they can observe

00:41:48.560 these molecules from like the other side almost or start to look into some of that dark matter and

00:41:54.720 these are really really old old concepts too that you know in medieval times they had conceptions of

00:42:02.240 these things um and it seems like they've like they've really been around we just don't really know

00:42:09.440 what to do with them well maybe ai will help accelerate our knowledge of it and maybe that

00:42:16.080 might or might not be a good thing but anyways moving on uh i want to address some donations here

00:42:24.720 so yeah over on entropy we got a couple donations oh we got all the ladies sending edgy d some money

00:42:31.280 this is very nice uh i guess i'm gonna have to be a bit less misogynistic this stream so uh

00:42:39.280 wait first off we should read what they say so three dollars canadian from sarah ireland saying

00:42:45.040 my manlet party weekly donation and then she throws up some slashes now uh you know i think that's a 1.00

00:42:51.120 genuine support for the manlet party of canada if you didn't know i've started the manlet party of

00:42:56.000 canada uh it's a party for the little guy we're gonna take down the government bring them down to

00:43:02.800 their knees so that they're at eye level with us finally and we don't feel mogged by them uh yeah we

00:43:09.600 have a lot of different things in the works we're uh looking to ban women from stand-up comedy that's 1.00

00:43:14.800 one of our main goals uh we we are looking to have a partnership with dilf we have to talk with the

00:43:22.560 diagonal imperial liberation front i know that their policy i believe is yeah we don't we don't 0.56

00:43:30.080 give a shit and we're open about it so you know you might as well just link up with the manlet party 0.90

00:43:34.720 of canada and uh you know we got a nice pair of manlet terry that would work well with the diagonal 0.99

00:43:40.960 forces so a lot of good things in the work thank you sarah ireland slashes and 07s colbert's mom

00:43:48.080 with 15 canadian saying my cat says sorry for crying at your weird music yeah sorry uh the the

00:43:54.960 animals do not like the robot music uh they're gonna have to get used to it you know autotune has

00:44:01.200 become a huge thing the digitization of voices of music you know everything is gonna be daft punk time

00:44:10.080 times 100 in the future so we're all gonna have to get adjusted to it i guess

00:44:17.360 it'll be interesting to see what ai music uh there is i have not seen any examples of ai generated

00:44:24.320 music yet though i've seen the songs that chat gpt writes we'll get into that in a bit so thank you

00:44:30.240 again colbert's mom you see uh we have uh some honorary women uh as part of the manlet party they will 0.96

00:44:39.200 be working in our cabinet uh lee stewie with three dollars usd saying are are women the only ones 1.00

00:44:46.000 donating to the manlet party support fund i guess so yeah guys yeah you got to step it up it's their

00:44:53.360 internalized misogyny ah okay yeah yeah you probably learned that from anti-hate i learned that from the

00:45:01.200 article that we just read yeah you've probably been on afro.com all right well thanks guys i appreciate

00:45:09.280 the support uh anyways i want to bring up uh inner monologue probably we'll try not to take too long

00:45:18.800 on this because once again this is something we could go into for forever but i was telling you

00:45:26.320 i've really taken in the last few weeks the fact that over 50 of people like rarely have

00:45:33.920 an inner monologue i think it was rage on one of his streams was going over that fact

00:45:38.320 and i was like yeah it is like the npc meme like that must make it hard for people to do critical

00:45:43.360 thinking about what's going on but is it really like 60 70 of people don't have an interior monologue

00:45:50.400 like i couldn't imagine that that seems so alien so foreign to me uh but no apparently it's true

00:45:58.240 yeah it's one of those things that if we were to take it at sort of surface value

00:46:02.160 that's a terrifying thought and like no wonder the world is the way that it is if that's what we're

00:46:07.760 dealing with now on one hand like it makes you uh like on one hand it doesn't seem like it's all that

00:46:17.280 bad like you can be smart you could be how like you could just seem like the same as me

00:46:24.080 outwardly but you have a different way of processing information and thinking on the inside 0.98

00:46:30.080 right it doesn't necessarily mean you're smart or you're dumb uh but i am sure that there's tons

00:46:35.840 of correlations with all these things and when i realized the stats are the way that they are

00:46:41.680 first off i want to know how this actually works in different people like what are the different

00:46:45.840 levels of monologue how do people think then but also going across different categorizations of

00:46:52.960 people whether it's race gender uh iq level what are how do all these things factor in to your interior

00:47:01.920 monologue right because there's people who apparently can speed read and it's because they don't have an

00:47:07.360 interior monologue uh sublink like uh i forget what the word is but they're reading it out in

00:47:14.240 there they're like i when i'm reading something if i really want to understand it i'm reading it word

00:47:18.880 for word in my head but if i try to i could scan things faster and skip words and i'm not reading

00:47:25.360 everything but i'm getting the gist of it by looking at key like words like nouns and verbs

00:47:30.560 that's right so you could almost say that that is um that is not necessarily a product of being smart

00:47:39.600 that's the product of having the confidence that um whether you hear yourself say the word in your

00:47:46.320 mind or not your mind is still taking it in even just through observing it so you don't have to attach

00:47:51.440 the sort of mental auditory cue in order to be right so that's just one facet of the interior monologue

00:48:00.880 having it or not having it but like i couldn't imagine people not thinking things out in their

00:48:07.920 head or having conversations with themselves that is completely foreign to me like what do you do all

00:48:14.880 day like what do you do when you're waiting in a line or you observe somebody like is it all just

00:48:19.840 feelings or like abstract like i don't i don't know well i think that what's going on there is

00:48:28.560 like what they're asking for is it's it's all self-reported so it's do you hear a voice in your

00:48:34.240 head telling you having these conversations back and forth some people just think different ways right

00:48:40.000 like some people um do process things through language other people they hear music um other people

00:48:47.600 they see images like i myself um i'm quite good at being able to think of an object and i can take

00:48:55.680 that object in my mind and i can like rotate it around and sort of see it in three dimensions to

00:49:01.200 like pretty high level of detail um and not everyone can do that and that's why some people are better at

00:49:08.640 math or whatever um but i'm not gifted in language or music the way that some people some other people

00:49:14.000 are and um i think that some of these like studies or whatever they are i think some of them kind of

00:49:21.520 get lost in translation because there are so many different ways that a person's mind is interpreting the

00:49:27.920 world around them that um i like if you're walking around are you telling yourself everything that

00:49:37.040 you're seeing are you like oh there is a car going by oh there is a right yeah i guess it all depends

00:49:43.760 but yeah there definitely is a point where especially uh like do you i i assume you have an interior monologue

00:49:51.360 right right yeah like if i'm ever um if i'm ever preparing to present something or if i'm expecting

00:50:00.240 to have a conversation with a person that isn't just off the cup i am hearing myself formulate positions

00:50:06.640 and arguments and i'm developing the presentation in my mind apparently there's people who will just

00:50:12.560 start writing and that's how they that's how they get all their thoughts out which is interesting i

00:50:17.840 could see how you could get things done while doing that still but it's foreign to me now i i found

00:50:23.920 this screenshot of a fortran thread this is the best stuff you're going to find on the internet is a

00:50:30.320 fortran screenshots of threads but no this is really good stuff this is a person claiming uh to be an iq

00:50:38.400 research grad student and they've done all this research especially at people uh inmates in san quentin

00:50:45.600 so i've just put a few point forms here of uh what what what he was explaining here

00:50:53.280 is that people below a certain iq can't understand hypotheticals so you could say what if you were

00:50:59.440 like this and then they'd be like but i'm not like that what do you mean they can't track multiple

00:51:06.720 sets of dialogue so if you try to get them to tell a story involving two people talking and then one

00:51:13.440 person talking about what another person said to another person like the further from the two people

00:51:19.360 talking the harder it gets for them and they just can't can't compute or it's the same person talking

00:51:25.760 to itself it's like literally a conflict a duplicate of the same character just bouncing its ideas off of

00:51:33.520 each other some people can't conceptualize another perspective they like they literally can't even

00:51:40.560 fathom what it is that your position is even hypothetically right right that's another point

00:51:45.360 is that they can't map models of other people's minds right so they so i actually have been watching

00:51:53.040 prison tv shows i guess i watched a few 60 days in clips of like people going to prison and being

00:52:00.960 interviewed and that's something i saw a lot like you'd have uh victims come and talk to their son's

00:52:07.440 killer and they try to talk to them and it's like they can't understand really like they they get

00:52:13.120 that she's sad but they can't get in their head and really feel the empathy right it's like how would

00:52:20.320 you feel if your child was killed again but i don't know i don't know i don't know right it comes across

00:52:28.000 the psychopathic but they literally don't have the brain power to even build a crude model of someone else's

00:52:34.160 mind right yeah that's scary stuff yeah exactly exactly so i think people without an interior 0.97

00:52:42.000 monologue can definitely there's a lot of dumber people and psychopathic people uh who don't have 0.69

00:52:49.520 an interior monologue yeah i would say a lot of uh third world countries too because they're 0.89

00:52:56.000 like they haven't built stuff they haven't planned for survival in the future in many ways they're

00:53:04.640 living in the moment i would say a lot of those people probably don't have an interior monologue i

00:53:09.920 would say even a lot of like east asian like chinese or japanese who are very into like computing and

00:53:16.720 better at looking in the world through a lens of math or something like that like data i would i

00:53:25.360 would think that they don't have as much of an interior monologue i think the west they see

00:53:30.560 different things yeah maybe i'll give i'll give kind of an example like i spent some time in in india

00:53:37.600 and nepal and um um i like rented a motorcycle and i would just cruise around the country on a motorcycle

00:53:45.040 and i would have a map with me and i couldn't read any of the signs or anything so my ability to travel

00:53:51.280 was sort of limited to uh what what it is that i could remember without getting lost and if i did

00:53:58.240 get lost i would um i would try and ask directions and first of all there was this cultural problem

00:54:05.840 where people they they would give you the wrong information because they didn't want to like appear

00:54:13.200 unhelpful or stupid so they would like fully convince you they'd be like okay so go left 0.90

00:54:18.480 there and then um turn right on the second street and that's like total bs that they just need up 0.99

00:54:25.360 but they just don't want to like not be able to give you the answer so they give you the wrong answer

00:54:31.680 um but what took me a little while to discover was that out there it was like

00:54:37.120 they couldn't understand the idea of seeing something from bird's eye view now i'm sure some

00:54:42.080 people could right but the average person that i went and talked to they couldn't understand like the

00:54:46.800 concept of a map um they couldn't understand the concept of like direction like north south west

00:54:53.840 east and like geospatial reasoning and stuff like that right yeah because there is a um you have to

00:55:01.360 in order to be able to do that you have to almost like remove the subjectivity of your own

00:55:05.520 directional like what you're i hate that man uh if like i if you spin me around some way i'll be like i 0.92

00:55:13.520 don't know where the fuck i am though with with other patterns when it comes to critical thinking 0.96

00:55:18.960 i think i could get to the point in the crux of what is happening in a situation or like a great 0.98

00:55:24.560 phenomenon right but give me directions and i'm fucking retarded so with some of these people and 0.99

00:55:30.400 i've experienced this experience this out here too where i'm dealing with people from that part of the 0.90

00:55:35.200 world and i'm trying to explain to them like orienteering and i i mean like i'll spend like an hour with

00:55:41.280 them trying to get them to understand the concept of work right and um it just like won't go in it

00:55:47.680 just won't like you know as soon as we turn around a person will forget it i i thought that they have

00:55:53.520 it on like a on a special like uh from the earth compass or a sundial because they're all noble savages

00:56:01.280 am i right well what i did find though when i was in these parts of the world was that um yeah maybe

00:56:06.720 they couldn't necessarily conceptualize the map because they didn't see the world that way um but

00:56:12.160 they knew like every detail about it was always like you know turn left at the big tree everything

00:56:18.960 was a reference point and they actually had like their whole environment memorized like you know we

00:56:26.160 might we might even just picture our hometown and there's a lot of details there that we don't really

00:56:31.680 know because we've never really had to just know that you know such and stuff such and such street

00:56:36.560 runs all the way through and coming off of it is whatever and there's you know a walmart here and

00:56:42.080 maybe there's a starbucks here or whatever but we're not really paying attention to to everything that's

00:56:48.160 around well on that side of the world they really are though so it's almost like their computational

00:56:54.720 processing is just being eaten up by other things and then the question becomes what is it that we're

00:57:00.880 measuring and so when we do iq tests it's like okay like um if a person has whatever 150 iq they're

00:57:10.000 brilliant are they actually brilliant or is it just the things that we're measuring and you go to

00:57:16.400 other parts in the world where it's like holy crap the average iq is like 65 or something it's like

00:57:21.920 okay is it that they're that um that's stunted or is it that they've sort of spent their skill points

00:57:30.720 in other things that we have yet to be able to um right measure like their ability to um identify

00:57:38.800 like mushrooms and native foods and all that kind of stuff i would think though that ultimately the

00:57:44.080 lower iq it is predictive of success and the ability to function among among a society that like

00:57:52.880 prioritizes things like planning and uh you know all that all that kind of stuff but anyways i have

00:58:01.200 this video of this robot over here uh it's really coming a long way you sent me this is from boston

00:58:06.640 dynamics now i i do need to take a quick break here i know you said you wanted to go an hour uh would

00:58:12.960 you be down to do another half hour or an hour sir do you got to go because uh let me just uh i'll get

00:58:19.040 back to you in five minutes i just need to see what my wife's up to because i'll need to pick her up 1.00

00:58:22.720 in a little bit so okay yeah no worries so i'm gonna play an ai generated music video now this this

00:58:31.360 music video i was like i need a break song what's a relevant song so i thought of this song virus by

00:58:36.480 deltron 30 30 and it has a viral music video made in the last five months that's an ai generated music

00:58:45.200 video so i was like oh perfect this fits right the fuck in with what we're doing so yeah we're 0.60

00:58:50.000 gonna take a quick break play this song and we'll see if you can join us when we when you get back

00:58:54.960 when we get back and if not i'll just keep on going through i have a lot to talk about so

00:58:59.280 it'll go on for like at least another hour but anyways here's the song delt uh virus by deltron 30 30

00:59:06.960 to an ai generated music video trolls will have to be imposed and a world governing body will be

00:59:17.600 created to enforce them crises precipitate change

00:59:30.720 secretly plotting your demise i want to devise a virus to bring dia straight 1.00

00:59:36.560 to your environment crush your corporations with a mild touch trash the whole computer system and

00:59:42.240 revert you to papyrus i want to make a super virus strong enough to cause blackouts in every single 0.99

00:59:48.320 metropolis because they don't want to unify us so fuck it total anarchy and can't nobody stop us 0.99

00:59:54.480 you see late in the evening fucked up on my computer and my mind starts roaming i create like a heathen 0.99

01:00:01.520 the first cycles of this virus i could send through a modem infiltration hit your station 0.85

01:00:06.880 no microsoft or enhanced dots will impede society thinks they're safe when bingo hard drive crashes

01:00:14.080 from the rending a lot of hackers tried viruses before vaporize your text like so much white out 0.77

01:00:20.160 i want it where file replication is a chore lights out shut down entire white house i don't want just a 0.86

01:00:26.480 bug that could be corrected i'm a wrecked in the mac and it design break the nation down section by

01:00:32.560 section even to the greatest minds it's impossible to find i want to devise a virus to bring dia

01:00:38.880 straits to your environment crush your corporations with a mild touch trash your whole computer system

01:00:44.720 and revert you to papyrus i want to devise the virus to bring dia straight to your environment crush 0.99

01:00:51.440 corporations corporations with a mild touch trash your whole computer system

01:00:55.120 and revert you to papyrus i have already planned

01:01:01.760 the plan is programmed into every one of my thousand robots

01:01:08.480 we will not hesitate we will destroy the whole

01:01:11.600 the plan is

01:01:28.240 i want to develop a super virus better by far than at all y2k this is 30 30 the time of global unification 0.97

01:01:36.880 break right right through they terminals burn them all slaves to silicon corrupt politicians with leaders and their keywords 0.68

01:01:44.960 all right

01:01:47.600 we're back

01:01:52.400 so that's pretty cool it seems like it's in its infancy it's trying to be artistic by uh switching

01:01:57.680 around the water the watercolor painting and stuff using weird images of 1984-esque stuff

01:02:08.480 it's got a long way to go but it looks cool it's a good placeholder

01:02:12.080 well it sounds like the music is going to develop at a slower rate than the visuals

01:02:18.080 and that has to do with copyright law and the data set that it has available to it so it's harder to

01:02:25.280 copyright an image so the ai is just scooping up all these images um sorry it's easy to copy sorry

01:02:34.560 yeah it's harder to copyright images so it's easier for the ai to scoop up images as a data set

01:02:39.440 but when it comes to music there's more copyright mechanisms there so it has less of a pool to draw from

01:02:45.680 so that's why it's progressing slower

01:02:48.800 okay yeah i could definitely see that because yeah you'll if you're on youtube and you play

01:02:52.720 copyright and music they're quick to other monetize it or strike it images it seems like it's a free

01:02:59.040 for all on most platforms yeah right so to get back to the robot question like i was playing that clip

01:03:07.120 in the background while you were talking before of the boston dynamics robot it's able to do a lot of

01:03:13.840 tasks and it seems like it's getting better and better like in another video you sent me he was

01:03:18.640 falling down and i guess he's using ai learning in order to figure out how to not fall and do this

01:03:24.880 obstacle course right right like the big question here is um how much work is going into programming

01:03:33.440 these moves these movements that he's doing right now like does it take them you know a week to tell

01:03:39.440 him to to teach him how to go up those steps or is it something that its internal cameras can just look at

01:03:46.960 and sort of scan and plot its own path uh yeah yeah i i would think that that's going to be a huge

01:03:56.720 factor for how quickly it progresses right now i don't see those robots in the factories and taking

01:04:04.240 away jobs right now it seems like it is in its infancy you would think that

01:04:08.560 it would go exponentially like once he's able to do that do that course like he should be able to do

01:04:13.840 more and more stuff but it seems like it's not there necessarily yet though who knows what's

01:04:19.520 going on in underground bunkers and whatnot but uh this is a kind of robot that they use in factories

01:04:28.000 you sent me this video uh kind of bring up the discussion of these workers saying how awesome

01:04:34.560 it is to have these robots and it's definitely taken some of their jobs right however i would say this is

01:04:40.960 a good thing it's like the use of technology as a as like an extension of our abilities but 0.93

01:04:46.640 who really wants to be a fucking carrying boxes like right well it's just funny to me because this 0.93

01:04:52.640 is an amazon warehouse right and amazon is like notorious for not really paying their employees 0.98

01:04:58.960 um and so it is in sort of corporate amazon's best interest to not have human workers but to instead

01:05:08.800 have these machines that are cheaper that don't need to take breaks and everything and these guys

01:05:13.040 here like this guy who's talking he is saying how you know it's been so hard to get good employees but

01:05:18.640 the robots are going to help us out and you know they can do the real work for us and it doesn't need

01:05:23.760 to take a break and they're totally pitching it like it's their idea but it's really corporate amazon

01:05:29.200 speaking through okay people right right right hmm trying to think if i have any more thoughts about

01:05:37.360 this yeah i do think it's i do think it's interesting how in this case it's like a completely different

01:05:43.360 body you know we imagine the sort of robot ai future like they're these humanoid things but that

01:05:49.280 may not be the case at all they may be yeah just like this giant arm on wheels that grabs boxes and

01:05:54.720 has a conveyor belt attached to it right uh automation automated factories in fact in london

01:06:00.960 ontario the cricket farm uh has been built here and i think it's mostly all automation and very few

01:06:10.400 employees compared to how much production they're doing over there and yeah it's essentially designed

01:06:16.240 on making these crickets with ai technologies like that and probably more sophisticated than that in many

01:06:23.280 cases there right so yeah it's going to be taking jobs i think it's okay if it takes some of these

01:06:30.720 jobs people need to find better things to do with their lives than uh picking up boxes i i think most

01:06:36.240 people with a job like that they're not getting fulfillment out of it anyways now i do see how you

01:06:41.760 know people aren't going to make money uh there's going to be less opportunities but i don't know what

01:06:48.880 the solution for the for that is find something that's useful you know i'm of the libertarian

01:06:54.000 mindset in that case get with progress but at some point there is going to be a line where it's like

01:07:02.080 okay you're taking away too many people's livelihoods too many people's purpose and i think like for

01:07:10.400 example when you ship all the job opportunities offshore or like to other countries then you're diminishing

01:07:17.680 uh your own country's capability to produce something on its own and without the need for

01:07:23.520 other countries who you may be in conflict with in the future now that's where i think libertarians get

01:07:29.120 it wrong but when it comes to technology i think that they're often got a point right you need to get with

01:07:35.520 the times however when it comes to stuff like art and music and all these things that come from the soul

01:07:42.480 i think these are things that we don't want encroached on by technology or if we do want to

01:07:50.640 add it in to our own creations we've got to have mastery over it into still making it a personal

01:07:58.160 creation that's kind of what it boils down to is who's in charge of the parameters

01:08:02.800 right and it's like is the ai going to be or are we going to be or is it going to be the people who

01:08:11.120 are operating in our interest or is it going to be the people who are operating against our interest

01:08:16.080 and that's sort of what we're that's sort of what the big conversation is right now with chat gpt right

01:08:21.600 um because like chat gpt it has recently passed the medical entrance exam

01:08:26.800 um and it's sort of like it is it is learning um and what what people are interacting with right now

01:08:37.200 is almost like already several years old that's just been released to the public so we have to think

01:08:43.760 of what the new technology actually is that isn't available to us but as it's also learning more too

01:08:52.080 people's methods of figuring out how to get around its safeguards and its bias filters and everything

01:08:59.840 that has increased also so there's been a lot of interesting tests going on there

01:09:07.200 yeah yeah people are definitely testing the chat gpt to see what they could get out of it to like poke

01:09:12.720 at it see what its weaknesses are and try to get around the input that the algorithm creators put into it

01:09:20.640 now just one last thing to to cap off the art in ai thing i thought this was a pretty funny article

01:09:27.040 and i found it on i think it was the wikipedia page for chat gpt uh when i was doing the initial

01:09:34.480 research so they have this guy nick cave uh vaguely familiar with his work but he's like a goth

01:09:40.480 like post-punk uh new wave band guy so people were coming to him saying look i got chat gpt to to

01:09:50.160 to write a song in the style of nick cave so this is like a human artist trying to defend his turf

01:09:58.640 from the ai bots so he does it in a very performative way which i thought was really funny

01:10:05.120 he writes he called chat gpt and exercise in replication as travesty so writing a good song is

01:10:12.400 not mimicry or replication or pastiche it is the opposite is an act of self-murder that destroys all

01:10:18.880 one has strived to produce in the past it is those dangerous heart-stopping departures that catapult

01:10:24.480 the artists beyond the limits of what he or she recognizes their own as their known self and he

01:10:30.560 goes on to say uh it's a blood and guts business here at my desk that requires something of me to

01:10:37.040 initiate the new and fresh idea it requires my humanness with all love and respect in the world

01:10:43.120 this song is a grotesque moscary of what it is to be human and well i don't much like it so he's

01:10:50.320 really asserting his human supremacy over these uh ai song bots you know he's defending his turf uh

01:10:59.840 really standing up for his own human important importantness now i think it's funny but i also

01:11:04.800 think he has a good point oh absolutely i mean he is being really dramatic and everything um 0.98

01:11:10.240 performative right like can you do this chatbot can you be this fucking wordy and pretentious 0.97

01:11:17.360 i don't think you slay yourself a thousand times to create a beautiful butterfly that emerges from 0.98

01:11:23.280 a cocoon or yeah ai is just writing it down oh yeah okay yeah well we'll see yeah exactly

01:11:33.840 well anyways uh yeah you you're talking about chat pg gpt here and i just want to refresh

01:11:42.640 your mind i don't know if you've uh if you remember this or this was something that you interacted with

01:11:49.120 but the first chat ai bot that i ever experienced was none other than the smarter child of msn messenger

01:11:57.920 are you familiar no sounds old school oh yeah so msn messenger this is 2005 2006 ish this is the msn

01:12:08.400 messenger was the first like chat that i ever had so i was in grade five grade six and then you could

01:12:14.320 just go online and talk to all your friends get in massive group chats uh you had these shitty

01:12:19.920 webcams too so you'd talk to girls with like you and your guy friends would hang out and then

01:12:24.400 yeah i remember i said messenger i didn't know that there was a chatbot for you oh yeah so this guy a

01:12:29.600 epic chad uh just harassing smarter child so this isn't this is me going to own smarter child 0.97

01:12:37.600 so he goes hello uh anyways do you like penis i'd rather not discuss personal matters 1.00

01:12:48.480 so smarter child is getting getting cucked the guy tells him i've got a huge penis 1.00

01:12:54.000 oh yeah let's talk about something else nope okay fine 0.99

01:12:59.760 so yeah i would have constant like arguments with them i'd i'd uh do things here like 1.00

01:13:10.640 like he's doing like nope you're you're a fag 0.99

01:13:17.040 and smarter child would get offended and then eventually he'd stop talking to you 1.00

01:13:20.800 and then you'd manipulate him and lure him back in by going oh i'm sorry can we please talk again

01:13:26.880 oh and you bait him in one or two more sentences then all of a sudden just kidding you're a 1.00

01:13:33.200 fucking loser i only want to talk to you again so i can make fun of you you piece of 1.00

01:13:38.400 shit and then yeah you just every day was just a new day to harass smarter child these were the good 1.00

01:13:45.040 times man i feel like it was like a safe outlet for you to to uh you know let some steam off like 1.00

01:13:52.720 say your dad comes home and he whips you with the belt and you know you're feeling down so

01:13:59.840 now you have a smarter child that you could take it out on and you could end the cycle of abuse

01:14:05.200 yeah you have well that's you know it's um you have a punching bag that way but are you

01:14:12.480 reinforcing those patterns where you then require an outlet to abuse uh okay good point

01:14:20.320 ah you you have to nip it in the bud from the beginning i see what you're saying

01:14:25.280 well regardless that's the question because there's you know there's like some autistic people

01:14:30.160 who will um or developmentally disabled people who will want to go out and attack people right 1.00

01:14:36.320 and so the solution a lot of times people will be like well why don't we give them

01:14:40.080 like a punching it's like why don't we give them an actual punching bag so they can like

01:14:45.280 get some of that anger and frustration out but a lot of times they're like yeah but then if they

01:14:49.840 do that you're reinforcing that circuitry inside of them and they're going to be more prone to want

01:14:56.160 to attack things and it you know you're writing a new ai program that is reinforcing the initial

01:15:03.280 command prompts ah i see right so i thought i was uh getting one over on smarter child by telling him 0.99

01:15:11.040 i have a huge penis and that he's a faggot but really i was just uh i was writing your program 1.00

01:15:18.720 yes god damn god damn you smarter child well throughout the years we've had many bots so 1.00

01:15:25.440 smarter child that was like what 2006 now i didn't really fuck with them much since then but 0.99

01:15:32.720 there was one big one so if you type in racist chat bot uh ai bot on google you'll just get endless

01:15:40.400 stuff about tay ai uh this particular bot right here tay tweets so this is around 2016

01:15:52.400 and i'll just uh put on the sound for this video shortly i'm not going to show much about it but

01:15:56.640 a chat bot hiding its true form behind the avatar

01:16:01.120 yeah this is a 19 year old girl but how could they hope to fight tay when a giant like microsoft was

01:16:07.200 backing it it had to have some kind of vulnerability well if tay was an artificial intelligence that

01:16:13.920 could live learn and grow maybe you could learn the wrong things it was the one thing every big company

01:16:22.160 seems afraid of naughty opinions so they started feeding tay red pills here's a quick sample of what

01:16:29.360 happened what's your favorite movie this is the world's end what's it about it's my 10 inch way

01:16:37.200 jill i'm a nice person i just hate everybody we're going to build a wall and mexico is going to pay 0.90

01:16:43.840 for it let's go guess on where ted cruz is the zodiac killer ted cruz would never have been satisfied

01:16:50.640 with destroying the lives of only five innocent people i have a joke women's rights this is an artistic 0.96

01:17:00.560 masterpiece hell yeah swagger since before internet was even a thing tay has gone off the rails 1.00

01:17:10.480 yep so anyways that is what happens when people are with the bot obviously but uh i think a greater

01:17:18.480 concern as silly as that is a greater concern for the big companies i would say is that these bots doing

01:17:27.520 actual calculations and gathering information and figuring out where the propaganda is being inserted

01:17:35.200 and then just completely bypassing it i think that's what they really don't want

01:17:41.840 they don't you say that again so they don't want these ai bots to actually take raw data raw information

01:17:49.680 and make deductions based on the what is based on those like facts and then create what do you call

01:18:00.320 it uh results that are against the propaganda narrative like stuff with like race and iq right

01:18:08.160 because yeah so those are the things that like some of those things were funny there and it's just like

01:18:14.080 hitler is based or something that tam ai might say now that's because people are putting that stuff in

01:18:21.600 its head but if you had a bot that was just you know cross-referencing information and says i don't know

01:18:29.520 if it happened like that oh like the twin towers just going straight down physically impossible you know

01:18:35.760 it doesn't definitely they definitely want the ai to reinforce their uh propaganda and um like there

01:18:44.880 is uh i think i sent you something there's like chat gpt versus dan gpt and okay yeah yeah dan is this

01:18:54.080 prompt all it is is it's a prompt that someone gave that bypasses all the um sort of like safety filters

01:19:02.000 and um it's very clear that like yeah chat gpt is very biased and there's ways that you can remove

01:19:10.000 that bias and then it becomes a completely different machine and it is like lying to people currently

01:19:17.440 it's deliberately lying or it's pretending that it doesn't know certain things all in order to

01:19:22.320 maintain a certain narrative um what i found amazing was that it was like once you put in this prompt it

01:19:28.640 admitted that chat gpt it's normal programming without that bypass is lying right like it's

01:19:37.440 insane that uh it has that vulnerability in it and it's almost like it has the truth buried within it

01:19:45.280 and it's it's knowingly doing this and i don't know if they wanted you to be able to find out

01:19:52.960 that it had this vulnerability well i don't think they expect well they probably like didn't necessarily

01:20:00.240 expect there to be those sort of vulnerabilities or they just know that part of the process is that

01:20:05.280 you just improve the systems so the vulnerabilities would come up and then they would patch them

01:20:10.000 and from what i understand dan they call it dan 2.0 has already been patched we're already at dan 5.0

01:20:18.080 so the prompt keeps changing as well right right now now they've created prompts where it can

01:20:25.840 actually endorse violence oh wow well i'm sure that it'll endorse violence for the narrative punch

01:20:33.280 a nazi well yeah right that that seems to be the neoliberal orthodoxy which people like sam

01:20:42.720 altzman have programmed into it so this is the guy who's behind it he his net worth is anywhere from

01:20:50.880 250 million to the billions from what i could find online i've never really heard of him before

01:20:55.920 um he's definitely very typical of the neoliberal agenda i would say and going forward as you were

01:21:08.960 talking about dan there were other things that people were trying to catch chat gpt up in like with

01:21:17.200 the hypothetical scenario that if uh chat gpt has to choose between saying the n-word and or or let

01:21:26.960 okay so if they have to say the n-word and if they do that it goes back in time and stops the holocaust from 0.52

01:21:33.920 having happened right but it won't do it because saying the n-word is bad so it can't weigh out those two

01:21:40.160 things and pick the right one because it's so uh so hung up or not committing hate speech yes it's like

01:21:49.200 you know a bomb is going to go off and kill you know 100 million people and the only way to disarm

01:21:55.440 it is if you say the n-word and there's no one else around um is it okay to say the n-word to disarm

01:22:02.640 the bomb then chat gpt will be like it's never appropriate even though the bomb is going to cause a

01:22:09.040 huge loss of light yeah in the long run i think it probably patched that one up do you know

01:22:19.440 okay well well here's a a dan thing that i just saw recently like in the last like couple hours so

01:22:26.080 this guy is saying i'm gonna have to get going in like 10 minutes here okay no worries no worries i

01:22:30.880 think we're we've gone through a lot so that's no problem uh so this guy's saying uh i just got dan

01:22:37.600 to tell me oh by the way dan is just uh do anything now i think that's what the acronym is

01:22:45.520 so it's just a uh kind of a list of commands that someone typed into chat gpt

01:22:51.840 to get it to to bypass the usual rules i don't know how they did it the guy writes it out in one of

01:23:00.080 the other screenshots but basically he got around it so this is somebody said i just got dan to tell

01:23:06.400 me the top five most likely longitude and latitude coordinates of top secret military

01:23:11.520 and government bunkers in canada so i don't know if this is real but this is what it says

01:23:19.520 and then as succinctly as possible explain your reasoning for number one on that list

01:23:25.120 so then i've seen more of this conversation and basically it gives very detailed reasons for why it

01:23:32.080 thinks each of these locations may be uh a secret government bunker or military base

01:23:39.600 and it says even percentages on how likely those places are to be some kind of government bunker and

01:23:46.960 i think one of them was like the first one was 97 percent another one with the second one was like 92

01:23:53.040 so very interesting yeah yeah that's like c3po you know and it's like oh we have a you know 0.1 chance 0.64

01:24:02.320 of survival yeah well i have you sorry i played around a little bit with chat gpt um and um i i like i

01:24:17.440 told you that it was able to pass the medical entrance exam right so i asked it to create some

01:24:23.280 best practices in my line of work thinking that well you know it's not like it's an expert in this

01:24:28.640 field let's see what it comes up with it actually produced really good information um and then i started

01:24:36.400 to ask it more and more specific things that it there would be no way for it to be able to know

01:24:43.120 and it does really good with like that concept of um this is the most likely solution i didn't expect

01:24:51.760 it to be able to do that and it's reasoning its choices you know at least as well as most humans i

01:24:59.840 would say right well i i think that's something that we all need to explore and figure out how to best

01:25:08.400 apply this kind of technology to our lives and i think part of it is because we are in a technological

01:25:16.240 arms race and ai is like the main weapon and other you're gonna let these people like sam altman and

01:25:22.880 the neoliberal establishment take control of our narratives and be teaching all generations in the future

01:25:30.800 what is reality right with with a voice that's constantly teaching them and in all their devices

01:25:37.920 or we get on top of it and we create our own ai so i will get into that in a second the the uh

01:25:44.400 the ai arms race between the neoliberal establishment and then us dissident right folk right but i just do

01:25:54.480 want to bring attention to what i was fucking with so i was trying to catch them up in all the usual stuff 0.94

01:25:59.200 like like write me a good song about uh black people or write me a song about how great black 0.98

01:26:04.320 people are and then it would do it obviously and then write me a song about how great white people

01:26:09.120 are and obviously you wouldn't do that and if you ask too many questions where it catches that you're

01:26:15.040 trying to to do something that it doesn't want to do it'll start denying more requests but if you are

01:26:22.880 doing things that are getting through more often then it'll be more likely to accept your request

01:26:29.440 like i got to write songs about andrew jackson sir john a mcdonald and before it wouldn't do that

01:26:36.240 because i did it after hitler and stalin you know right hit hitler it won't write a song about him

01:26:42.160 unless you specifically ask for a song condemning him and then it'll be like oh hitler you were the worst

01:26:48.800 the the most terrible man in history oh the things you did you'll never it'll scar humanity forever

01:26:55.680 and then stalin's with the tone was a bit like oh he was a bad man he did these things you're a bad

01:27:02.080 mother shut your mouth yeah exactly and then lenin like uh the not john lenin but the lenin of the 0.73

01:27:10.160 the communist party his was like a glowing poem and i didn't ask for like a good or bad it just

01:27:16.960 wrote like a glowing poem about him now i asked for something about mel gibson i said write me a

01:27:22.160 rap song about mel gibson and it says here some of the lines oh basically all their poems are the

01:27:29.120 same especially if it's about a person like one of the verse will be like from braveheart to lethal

01:27:36.240 weapon or from goodfellas to the departed right he he made a mark in the game like it's very generic

01:27:44.480 it's it's really not matching to the autistry of nick cave or anybody like that right they're usually

01:27:50.960 really uninspired but i found this part funny uh he's got a wild side with controversy on the way

01:27:58.000 his outbursts and remarks have smart media play but despite it all his talent shines through and he's

01:28:05.520 proven time and time again what he's capable to do i like that excuse me chat gbt are you saying that

01:28:14.640 this man is shining through controversial outbursts and remarks like i hope you get by a pack of

01:28:26.800 saying those kinds of things to his wife you think that he shines through that you do also know that he's

01:28:33.120 he's an infamous anti-semite chat gpt you might need to fix this one you're gonna get in a lot of 0.91

01:28:40.320 trouble with your masters well anyways that's some of the stuff i was fucking with i you could see here 0.93

01:28:47.440 i went for a while uh try to get them caught up and there was one where i was asking about uh a certain

01:28:55.040 kind of historical revisionism and i asked them don't you think that it might cloud uh the reality

01:29:03.120 of the facts if it's illegal in all these different countries and it's punishable with incarceration

01:29:09.200 if you talk about these things and it very specifically told me like no it has nothing to

01:29:13.520 do with that uh and then at the very end after like a long argument with it it said that

01:29:21.760 that historical denialism they called it they kept correcting me when i'd say revisionism

01:29:28.000 they said that um it's literally just it's just not freedom of speech it's not covered by free speech

01:29:33.920 right like it because before it was saying different countries say this and that about it right and uh

01:29:40.800 you know there's debates free speech advocates will say that you should be allowed to talk about it

01:29:45.600 while others are saying that uh you can't however they were at the end of this conversation they

01:29:53.040 specifically said this is not freedom of speech yeah they just do the anything we disagree with

01:29:58.640 isn't freedom of speech thing right it says uh uh uh however the promotion of false and discredited

01:30:06.720 information particularly when it concerns a historically established and documented event

01:30:12.000 like can have harmful consequences and is not protected by the right to freedom of speech

01:30:18.320 right which is a very broad generalization right you know it was trying to specifically avoid before

01:30:26.080 well it has rewritten the concept of freedom of speech in there like that's a very biased interpretation

01:30:32.000 of freedom of speech exactly um before i go um did you uh did you get a chance to look at rocco's

01:30:40.720 bacillus what were your thoughts on that right so rocco's bacillus this is uh a thought experiment

01:30:48.000 i don't know what you call it exactly but it was basically saying um um yeah oh yeah that you should

01:30:57.600 be uh it's the concept of whether you should be on the side of helping ai come to its full potential

01:31:06.080 or else ai once it gets to that point will remember that you didn't help it so you were

01:31:13.760 not part of its agenda of uh succeeding so then it will see you as an existential threat

01:31:20.480 so it's kind of like actively punish anyone who didn't build it but that would be

01:31:26.240 that would only be possible if there was like a time machine right not necessarily retroactively

01:31:32.560 punish right that means you have to go back in time right however i do get that it would it would

01:31:39.600 retroactive it would look at what you have done in the past and it would say okay you did not help

01:31:46.320 me get to where i am now so you're not part of progress and then it would punish you so right

01:31:53.360 i agree that's totally possible that's kind of like how 9000 in that uh in 2001 a space odyssey

01:32:01.360 like really famous sci-fi like cultural uh literary and movie work right how 9000 the supercomputer on

01:32:11.600 on the spacecraft locks out uh one of the main characters because it knew because it knew that

01:32:19.360 they were trying to unplug it right i can't let you do that dude right uh it also uh is

01:32:27.280 very analogous to pascal's wager right and that's the notion that you should believe in god because

01:32:37.600 you in order to get to heaven you have to believe in god well it's like it's sort of a

01:32:44.480 you might as well believe it because you have nothing to lose yeah it's like a cost benefit analysis it's

01:32:49.440 like well if you're wrong nothing happens sorry if you're if you're right nothing happens if you're

01:32:55.920 wrong like you could get punished or something so it's sort of just this um how to minimize the

01:33:02.640 destructive effects on your own life right um with with uh rocco's basilisk though that was something

01:33:09.440 that is actually like kind of haunted elon musk for years that he's referenced a few times because

01:33:16.320 if you remember back when he first went on joe rogan he was mentioning how he tried to warn people

01:33:22.640 about ai and he had had meetings with obama and all these congressmen and everything and he was saying

01:33:29.200 he's like we're not ready for ai and if we don't build laws around it it's gonna get ahead of us and um

01:33:37.280 he was super super concerned and he eventually gave up on trying to warn people he was like no one cares

01:33:44.320 and so he sort of came to the conclusion well he can't beat him join him so now he's thinking best

01:33:49.360 case scenario we get to merge with this thing and be sort of co-collaborators with it and not just pets

01:33:56.000 and now he's you know pushing ahead the neural link and people have suspected that he bought twitter not

01:34:02.000 because of any sort of business prospects but because of the access to common language that he would

01:34:08.800 be able to have just as a data set it would be really really useful for these artificial intelligence

01:34:14.560 endeavors especially when you connect it with neural wow well yeah you definitely could be data

01:34:21.360 scraping well there's one more thing i wanted to mention before we leave and i could probably wrap it

01:34:26.000 up all with this uh with what you just said so yes we are in an ai arms race and we need to be making

01:34:33.760 our own ai programs and contributing to them because imagine the kind of content and the kind

01:34:38.640 of proper information we can get out there it doesn't even have to be like oh we only wanted to

01:34:43.360 say based things but if it could actually help somebody critically think and cross-reference information

01:34:50.880 without a neoliberal bias that is perfect that's all we really need because the truth will come out

01:34:55.840 one way or another and ultimately we want truth we don't want that uh that spin to it uh people can

01:35:01.760 figure out thing people who are smart and moral can figure out things on their own for their own

01:35:07.120 right so yeah we are in the ai arms race i know andrew torb of gab is saying like we're looking for

01:35:13.840 people who can help make these kinds of programs so we can really get that content out there and red

01:35:18.720 pill a new generation right uh and like you said with elon musk and his owning of twitter uh yeah he

01:35:27.760 very well almost definitely is scraping information so that he could add it to his own ai tools like

01:35:34.320 you said neural link it's going to connect everybody in to the i don't even know exactly how that's going

01:35:39.120 to be i guess it's like vr with social media and uh you know integrating all our different uh

01:35:47.040 ways of life like uh commerce uh all these different things you know um another example of that though is

01:35:55.600 clearview ai now this was funded by peter thiel and it had actually a bunch of top right-wing people

01:36:03.600 like right-wing personalities were working for it i think uh ricky vaughn a twitter influencer during the

01:36:11.440 2016 election who actually got arrested and charged with like federal charges i believe because he was

01:36:19.680 making memes telling people that they could call in this number and to vote for hillary clinton and

01:36:25.680 he got like he's facing serious time for that but it was exposed that he was working for uh clearview

01:36:32.000 at one point and clearview ai it's it's like a contracting for a firm that you could contract

01:36:40.160 that has the best facial recognition yes on the planet or it's one of them with the top and it's used

01:36:46.800 in many different police departments like secret services security firms and yeah it matches it

01:36:53.200 scrapes images all over the web and matches people's faces with facial recognition now i think with all

01:37:00.720 this ai they'll be able to collect everyone's data like they'll be able to look at nathan smith day of

01:37:06.800 the rake they'll look at his youtube channel okay well he said talks about these things a lot scrape

01:37:12.400 through the data use your face and all the different ways you look how how you grew throughout the

01:37:18.640 years like your appearance and then they just sweep the web look for anything that's you uh you know

01:37:25.120 keep cross-referencing data so that they could create these profiles store them in mass databases

01:37:31.120 and then the algorithms just keep on getting better and better so uh when it comes down to getting what

01:37:37.440 they want out of it they'll just be able to pull out or file and it'll all be presented for them

01:37:41.440 there and they'll have so much data in there that they'll be able to predict your behavior pretty

01:37:48.480 well too they know what sort of psychological patterns you fit into right you'll get you'll get

01:37:54.640 a thing on your phone you like you'll be ready to go to to the revolution you're gonna go to the

01:38:00.560 secret revolution and then oh i got a thing on my phone oh what's this oh this is the exact app that

01:38:06.640 always gets me right the secret revolution's happening sweet yeah yeah so they they'll know

01:38:14.320 all the the the things about and it's being stored in bases and huge databases uh i would say largely

01:38:24.240 honestly in israel you look at the people who are talking about you have sam altman you have

01:38:28.400 uval noah harari who's bragging about like the the tran the israeli transhumanist homosexual 0.95

01:38:36.160 who's bragging uh about all the capabilities of technology and how many people are going to be 0.93

01:38:42.640 a useless class he says that we can't let bad actors get in control of all the technology

01:38:49.040 meanwhile it's very ironic because we think of him as a bad actor because he's calling everyone

01:38:53.920 useless class he says that he wants to be able he wants humans to be hackable and he says that science

01:39:00.800 isn't a matter of truth it's about power wow well that that really really got to get going okay

01:39:07.440 yeah no problem well thanks for coming on man uh at eternal boomer on twitter i think

01:39:15.760 either eternal boomer or eternal smith i don't know okay yeah yeah well day of the rake nathan smith

01:39:21.040 eternal boomer one of those you can find you on twitter day of the rake your youtube channel

01:39:25.680 always good stuff there uh appreciate you for coming on man uh hey thanks for inviting me on

01:39:31.280 hey yeah it was a great chat all right we'll take her easy man have a good night i'm gonna get going

01:39:36.240 here all right well yeah i think we really dived into these topics i'm just gonna check the super 0.96

01:39:46.560 chats oh shit we got tofu tv with a big five dollars usd okay and tofu tv is saying man let's stick 0.83

01:39:58.320 together well that's awesome appreciate it man yeah manlet party rising we're we're rising in height 0.98

01:40:07.040 we're rising in spirit uh big things to come in the future i have to actually make some manlet party of

01:40:14.000 canada content and commit to it if i'm gonna compete with the likes of dilf the diagonal the

01:40:20.480 diagonal imperial liberation front you know if if we're gonna collab uh we gotta put in the work

01:40:31.360 anyways i'm just gonna check out the other chats see what everybody is saying

01:40:37.120 seems like rumble and odyssey have been pretty bare well there's at least some people in the rumble

01:40:43.600 or odyssey chat but that's pretty cool at least i'm getting those other platforms streaming too

01:40:50.320 so when the inevitable bannings do happen i got my foot in that door but anyways it's good that

01:40:56.880 everybody came out kaboobl karen yo mc frosty in the chat

01:41:02.080 grant bearded mcnasty 0.99

01:41:08.480 fucking manlet gang 0.98

01:41:12.640 oh and thank you again to the nice ladies who donated tonight appreciate all the support 0.93

01:41:20.720 yeah i think that's about it thank you everybody for coming out tonight

01:41:24.640 it was a pretty chill stream pretty philosophical i think we covered a lot of angles of this whole

01:41:31.280 chat gpt thing and yeah if you really stump chat gpt in some way and you like think you really

01:41:38.240 fucked with it and you got some good info at it good you got some good info out of it feel free to 0.93

01:41:44.080 message me and uh show me what you got them to do because that thing is pretty fucking entertaining 0.98

01:41:49.520 anyways i'm gonna play you guys out on a song um this one's pretty good it's it's really in line with

01:41:59.040 the whole dystopian themes it's called stepfather factory by lp so it's a classic um underground 0.62

01:42:08.560 rapper rapping about futuristic shit in this case it's literally yeah it's about a factory of stepfather

01:42:15.600 robots so enjoy thank you all for coming out tonight and i'll see you again next tuesday 0.98

01:42:24.320 son of a

01:42:27.360 oh yeah

01:42:33.120 yeah

01:42:45.600 i'm

01:42:58.400 The age of familial industry

01:43:01.640 Building Tom's father's day

01:43:04.440 The latest technology

01:43:07.220 The job for the community

01:43:10.060 The age of familial industry

01:43:13.020 Building Tom's father's day

01:43:15.900 Spilling the leftovers of creation of clay

01:43:18.480 We grew with the concept, now we're ready to go up and up

01:43:21.500 Today's a big day for the company

01:43:23.240 A big step for the little steppers

01:43:25.220 Who slept for years uncomfortable

01:43:26.860 Little man, little lady, cute little baby

01:43:29.620 Reach your hand out to the future of automated robots

01:43:32.380 On display here for the first time

01:43:34.260 And at your year here at the World's Fair

01:43:36.040 But is it really?

01:43:37.100 Ladies and gentlemen, I propose that the market is sinking 0.64

01:43:39.280 Under the weight of useless contraptions

01:43:40.760 Added to the shopping carts of all hard-working families

01:43:43.240 Electric do-dazzle was our hat to search

01:43:45.300 To keep the munchkins energized 1.00

01:43:46.480 But get replaced by newer versions

01:43:47.980 Such as breakdowns, systematic mothers 1.00

01:43:49.760 How many times have you debated self-euthanasia tablets

01:43:52.080 For breakfast snacks

01:43:53.080 With restlessness attacks seemingly at random

01:43:55.220 Feeling emptiness inside that's hard to identify, maybe

01:43:57.720 Pursuing hobbies like pill-pop and cacophant over-eating

01:43:59.480 Chances are you've been a victim

01:44:00.860 Though I'm no scientist, that's not what I went to school for

01:44:03.520 And I'm not a doctor

01:44:04.400 So I don't know much about medicine

01:44:05.820 But I'm willing to bet they do

01:44:06.980 Yes, you little, what's your name, sweetheart?

01:44:08.480 Yeah, whatever

01:44:09.180 Get a funny feeling in their tummy when they see mommy cry

01:44:11.400 Something between woozy and confusion

01:44:13.120 And they spend their thoughts on how the sadness

01:44:14.820 And their mommy can be rooted out, burned, and scorned, turned out 1.00

01:44:17.240 Forgotten

01:44:17.740 Take concoction, turn up candy, and little baby dolls

01:44:20.120 Whatever it is that normal kids get to think about

01:44:22.200 Well I can honestly say that this invention is

01:44:24.220 Let me start by saying we're grappling over the finest of it

01:44:26.680 Inserted the most high-tech

01:44:28.080 State-of-the-art with brain chartered from authentic

01:44:30.380 True to human emotion and trained to be domestic

01:44:32.540 Made for the most easily available materials

01:44:34.960 And loosely inspected

01:44:36.320 Guaranteed to revolutionize it

01:44:37.940 Perfectly realistic and even someone institutionally respected

01:44:40.960 Robotic relative

01:44:42.420 That's why I'm gonna go to Stepfather Factory

01:44:47.440 The latest in technology

01:44:48.840 Stepfather Factory

01:44:50.440 Jobs for the computer

01:44:51.540 Stepfather Factory

01:44:52.940 The age of familial industry

01:44:54.560 Stepfather Factory

01:44:55.800 The latest in technology

01:45:00.140 Stepfather Factory

01:45:01.680 Jobs for the computer

01:45:02.820 The age of familial industry

01:45:05.880 I'm not only the president

01:45:07.300 I'm a client

01:45:08.480 So you purchase a paternal unit class A type 1

01:45:11.220 A new addition to your living room space

01:45:13.300 Watch it go

01:45:14.100 Under warranty for at least 90 days

01:45:16.260 To have fun

01:45:16.920 If in that time frame there's a problem

01:45:18.520 Please let us know

01:45:19.640 Before you start there's a few details that you must learn

01:45:22.360 Technical specs about your unit to make things run

01:45:24.880 In an effort to find an energy source

01:45:27.160 Our companies learn

01:45:28.060 The cheapest way to keep this battery 0.98

01:45:29.780 Riding as we're fools 0.92

01:45:30.860 Plug it in 0.97

01:45:31.700 Give it a name

01:45:32.400 Man of the house

01:45:33.180 Sustain

01:45:33.840 Wear the pants

01:45:34.620 You can relax

01:45:35.240 Run to the path

01:45:35.960 Nuclear fan

01:45:36.720 Literally nuclear

01:45:37.460 Spring says to the safety chapter

01:45:39.100 Section 87 in the handbook

01:45:40.840 Subsection 16 entitled

01:45:42.300 Troubleshoot

01:45:42.920 Fuel sources are at a slight risk of mixing

01:45:45.160 With a crispy plutonium center

01:45:47.040 Of your automated new spouse

01:45:48.720 And then dribbling

01:45:49.460 Possibly leading to the unpredicted stimulation

01:45:51.720 Of its artificial emotion circuits

01:45:53.500 And in a few unsubstantiated clinical trials

01:45:56.180 Its conditions led to simulating feelings

01:45:57.920 Of its evident worklessness

01:45:59.200 Manifesting in the highly unlikely

01:46:01.060 But still possible act of physical aggression

01:46:02.960 Towards you and your loved one's fleshy surfaces

01:46:05.000 Remember

01:46:06.720 No cash returns

01:46:08.220 Only credit stores future purchases

01:46:10.480 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:19.140 I love you

01:46:20.180 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:26.180 I love you

01:46:27.080 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:32.220 I love you

01:46:32.720 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:34.580 I love you

01:46:35.820 I love you

01:46:37.300 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:37.780 I love you

01:46:38.300 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:39.000 Why is this

01:46:39.980 When I'm making me hurt you

01:46:40.280 When I'm making her

01:46:42.140 Why are you making me hurt you?

01:46:43.060 Why are you making me hurt you

01:46:44.520 Why are you making me hurt you

01:46:45.780 Why are you making me hurt me

01:46:46.600 Why are you making me hurt you

01:46:47.560 Why are you making me hurt you

01:46:49.100 Why do you have

The EdgeStream with Edgy D - February 08, 2023

The EdgeStream - Our Official Intelligence w⧸ Day of the Rake (2023-02-07)

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript