The Glenn Beck Program - Best of The Program ｜ 6⧸13⧸22

00:00:00.000 Today on the podcast, we talk about the economy and what is going on, what is the approach from

00:00:05.360 the Biden administration, what is their strategy with the public, which seems to be just to get

00:00:11.300 everybody in complete denial and hope for the best. We get into that today. We also have Supreme

00:00:16.500 Court rulings breaking during the show. They always seem to break during the show. And so

00:00:22.300 we go over what happens there and what we're looking forward to in the next couple of weeks.

00:00:25.920 There's a senior Google software engineer who is claiming that artificial intelligence that

00:00:31.960 Google is working on has become sentient and seemingly is feeling things. That's not what's

00:00:38.080 supposed to happen here. And he's left now and Google is trying to shut him up. We'll get into

00:00:43.980 that as well. Very bizarre, bizarre, but terrifying thing on today's podcast.

00:00:49.000 Thanks, Stu. And today's program, at least the economic side, might cause you a lot of pain.

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00:01:45.940 Stu, just as another exciting Monday morning. How are you feeling? I mean...

00:02:01.720 I am feeling incredibly well. I'm looking at the state of the economy. And did you know that this

00:02:08.020 president has added more jobs than any president in history? Everything's going incredibly well.

00:02:15.380 And really, it's just these Republicans who are smearing the job this president has done.

00:02:23.280 At least that's what the president tells me.

00:02:26.520 Yeah, you know, yesterday and this weekend, I had to drive down to Park City to get to my art show.

00:02:35.420 And I have to tell you, I was just thinking great thoughts about this administration as I stopped

00:02:41.260 at Subway to buy two sandwiches, two drinks, a couple of chips, and spent just over $40.

00:02:51.360 And she said, it's, you know, $41.19. And I was like, I honestly, I looked around like she's talking

00:03:00.180 to somebody else. And she just looked at me and I said, for that? I mean,

00:03:06.220 no offense, Subway, but $41 for that? She's like, yeah, the price has gone up.

00:03:14.380 I had, yesterday I drove home, I had $60 in my pocket. And I had to, I had to get some food for

00:03:28.620 the boy on a teenage boy doesn't eat much at all. And then I had, I had $24 left. And just from

00:03:38.040 feeding the boy, and then $24 left to put gas in my car, which was really, really great. And I got

00:03:44.980 a whopping four gallons. And I thought to myself, why didn't I vote for Joe Biden? I mean, I just

00:03:51.020 think this is fantastic. And then I get up this morning, and I look at, you know, the stock market,

00:03:56.000 and I'm thinking, geez, my retirement, it's going well. It's going well, everybody's retirement.

00:04:02.800 You know, the one thing that living here in the center of the country, or in a farming part of the

00:04:10.440 country, is you have a different perspective on almost everything. It's kind of weird. I got up this

00:04:19.620 morning, and it was raining, and it was pouring here at the ranch and cold, or cool. And I,

00:04:26.000 I got up this morning, and my first reaction, when I get up in the morning, and I'm in Dallas, 0.94

00:04:30.800 and it's raining, I'm like, ah, crap. The first thing I did when I opened the window, I said,

00:04:36.860 oh, thank you, Lord. Thank you. You have a different view on everything, because you need the rain for

00:04:46.360 the crops, so you can eat, and others can eat, so your cattle can eat. You know, I'm not really,

00:04:56.540 I'm not really down with the global warming thing right now, if this is what it's going to take,

00:05:01.780 because no one, no, oh my gosh, write this down. I think this is a good phrase to describe what's

00:05:10.680 coming. No one will own anything, and they'll be happy, or they'll be shot, but they'll be happy

00:05:19.000 about it. That's the way to do it. Yeah, I like that. You know, it's funny, looking at this,

00:05:25.380 the economy as it comes out, and watching the president's response to it, you know, there have

00:05:30.760 been, I was talking to a friend in Pennsylvania this weekend, who's filled up his gas, normal

00:05:35.720 cup, normal vehicle, not like a giant truck or anything, $121 to fill up in Pennsylvania,

00:05:41.720 and you realize, and I'm fascinated by this, when Barack Obama was president, and they were coming

00:05:50.980 out of the Great Recession, and there was this constant thing, we used to mock it all the time,

00:05:55.880 they would say, you know, we've now saved or created two million jobs, and obviously, like,

00:06:04.920 it was a totally different approach at that metric, where normally, it would just be how

00:06:10.180 many jobs you created. Well, they said saved or created. Therefore, like, implicitly telling you,

00:06:16.800 look, the bottom line here is, we know things aren't great, but it's better than you realize,

00:06:22.920 and the things we're doing are making it better than it could have been if we weren't here. That

00:06:29.000 was their message to the country. They acknowledged that things kind of sucked, but it really wasn't

00:06:35.280 our fault. It was Bush's fault. It was the last guy's fault, and the things we're doing are making

00:06:40.540 it more tolerable. That is not the approach of the Biden administration. The Biden administration is

00:06:46.840 telling you, things are great. What, you idiots, why don't you realize how good this is going? 1.00

00:06:52.660 This is your problem. Maybe we need to get Joe Biden on the campaign trail more often, 1.00

00:06:56.740 so he can tell people how good they have it, and I don't know. When you're filling up for $121,

00:07:03.840 and you're paying $42 for Subway sandwiches, I don't think people agree. It's not that they don't

00:07:13.180 hear your message. They just think it's ridiculous. 0.98

00:07:16.640 So here's the interesting thing here, because we do have such a great economy. It's just so great,

00:07:25.000 Stu. I don't know what you're talking about, but it's so great. And when Joe Biden says,

00:07:30.140 hey, you know, we have the fastest growing economy in the world. Well, that's, you know,

00:07:36.100 if you leave off the list, the other 50 countries that are doing better than the United States.

00:07:44.060 And, you know, when I started looking into this, I thought, okay, all right. I mean,

00:07:49.040 the UK did better than we did. Okay, well, it's, you know, it's England. And then I saw,

00:07:56.580 all right, okay. You know, some other countries have done some, you know, some better things with

00:08:04.940 their economy. It's China, Italy, France. Okay, okay, okay. And so you're feeling like, okay,

00:08:13.820 well, you know what, we're all on the same team. And it's a comparable country. So so so maybe we're

00:08:19.480 just a little behind. And then you get down. You know, when I got to the ease, and I saw that

00:08:25.920 Ethiopia is doing better than the United States, I thought, you know, that that, okay, all right, 1.00

00:08:32.440 well, that's just, you know, that's just kind of out there, you know. And then and then I found

00:08:39.800 Libya is doing better than the United States. Guyana. I don't even know if I could find Guyana

00:08:47.340 on a map. Guyana is having a stronger economy and bounce back than we are. So did I mention Libya?

00:09:00.400 Because I love Libya is I mean, sure, it's in revolution and bombing and corruption and everything 1.00

00:09:07.260 else. But they're doing better than we are. India is doing better than we are. So I, you know, 1.00

00:09:16.060 I am I mean, you know, we're close. We're close to the top. Just Ethiopia just squeaked by us there. 1.00

00:09:27.480 And I've always said to myself, self, you know, it's time to share the wealth. It's time to make sure

00:09:35.200 that the United States isn't the leader of the world. You know, maybe it's time for Ethiopia to 1.00

00:09:41.940 lead the world. You know, when Ethiopia can afford growth. No, when Ethiopia has groceries, 0.99

00:09:52.300 and we're having trouble getting groceries, something is really wrong. Yeah, I mean,

00:09:59.280 look, the growth off of Ethiopia's economy percentage wise is better than us. I'm not 0.99

00:10:06.800 looking to move anytime soon. I will I will state that for the record. Oh, no. But it's fascinating

00:10:12.640 because, you know, the growth the growth here is is meaningless to people. And, you know, normally

00:10:20.380 economic growth is really important. And of course, you know, you'd rather have it than not have it.

00:10:24.360 But when you have five percent growth, say, and you have 10 percent inflation, it doesn't hit people

00:10:30.220 that hard. You know, they keep bragging about these wage gains. Well, people aren't feeling that

00:10:35.280 because all of their costs are up so much more than they've gained in wages. Gaining wages is supposed

00:10:43.340 to help you buy more things and afford more things. But if the things cost more than your wages go up,

00:10:49.440 you don't feel that. In fact, what you feel is a pay cut. And that is what the American people are

00:10:54.660 screaming out. And it's what the administration doesn't want you to think about.

00:11:01.120 When the truck pulled into the gas station on Friday, after three hours of driving, two and a half

00:11:10.360 hours of driving, and it pulled in and I'm following and one of the guys had to go to the bathroom.

00:11:15.480 But I thought it was pulling in the gas station that meant that we had to refill that diesel truck.

00:11:26.140 I was immediately thinking, I'm giving this truck away. There's no way. No, no, no. As he turned

00:11:31.600 into the gas station, I'm like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. What? What? Why are we going

00:11:36.520 to the gas station again? I freaked out. Can you imagine if you have, if you're driving a tractor

00:11:47.420 trailer, if you're driving any of these big trucks, because you need to drive, it's not like you're

00:11:54.340 necessarily driving a big truck because you like a big truck. Although in America, I think you should

00:11:59.800 have that right and ability. But when you're driving a truck because you have to drive the truck.

00:12:09.240 Oh, man, I just tell you, I think the I did that sticker on the gas station pump took on a whole

00:12:17.580 new meaning to me, you know, and I'd like to meet Joe Biden. I think he should hold his campaign rallies

00:12:26.460 right around gas stations, because I think people would flock to him.

00:12:35.340 This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:12:38.140 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. We are so glad you're here. It is a Monday and we have some Supreme

00:12:49.840 Court hearings or some opinions coming out. So far, nothing real controversial or real important.

00:12:58.520 I mean, they're there. They're all important. It's just an honor to be nominated to be an opinion of the

00:13:04.600 Supreme Court. Not nothing that is controversial that we know of so far as the fourth one come

00:13:12.080 down yet. Yeah, we have an Alito opinion. Everybody get excited. It's in the Garland

00:13:17.880 versus Gonzalez case. So not not the Dobbs case that would affect Roe versus Wade, which is kind

00:13:23.880 of the Alito opinion we're looking for. The Gonzalez, the Gonzalez case. Oh, a huge one. Yeah.

00:13:29.300 So we had the immigration law again. We had what was what was the last? Wait a minute. This is the

00:13:35.220 immigration law one. Not not the one about the remain in Mexico provision, which is one of the

00:13:40.280 bigger cases that we're looking for here in this session. However, it's not that one. We're getting

00:13:44.860 multiple other unrelated immigration law decisions, which again, there's 29 of these. The American people,

00:13:53.820 generally speaking, care about of a care about maybe five or six of them. We talked about the

00:13:59.320 abortion one is just obviously the biggest ticket, the gun, the Second Amendment case, which talked

00:14:03.760 about as well, which is another big ticket item. There's a big climate change, one that decision

00:14:09.160 that we expect here soon, which is about whether the federal government this is a big one. If you want

00:14:15.060 to if you want to go back and listen to Glenn's interview with Mike Lee, you guys probably hit on

00:14:19.860 this certainly concept. I do remember that. But I don't know if you mentioned this one specifically,

00:14:26.360 but basically the idea is, do these administrative agencies get to make up all of these rules or does

00:14:31.840 Congress have to do it? And of course, Congress has to do it. We've just developed this new policy

00:14:36.880 to say, well, what if we what if Congress makes the decision and they say our decision is that the

00:14:42.920 administrative, you know, heads should just make all of these decisions for us. That's the way our

00:14:48.420 country is run right now. Game changing. If if the if the Supreme Court comes out, 0.75

00:14:53.480 it's my understanding, you know, we should have Mike Lee on every day this week, just have him in

00:14:58.380 reserve just in case. But it's my understanding that if the Supreme Court says they can't just

00:15:07.040 fiddle with this, that laws have to be made by Congress. And I don't know how the constitutional

00:15:15.800 Supreme Court wouldn't find that, seeing as though it actually says in the Constitution, those words

00:15:25.060 that Congress makes the laws, not the administration. If that happens, that changes everything.

00:15:33.860 Really, truly everything. Yeah. It's like, you know, if someone said that, you know,

00:15:38.580 the our overlord said, Stu, you have to make a decision. And I say,

00:15:42.260 I will make the decision. And my decision is Glenn should decide. That is obviously not the I believe

00:15:49.280 I've been in meetings. I believe I believe I've been in meetings where that is happening.

00:15:55.360 We're not we're not affected by the Constitution of this company. I can do whatever I want.

00:15:59.700 No, we're not. Stu, I need a decision from you. My decision is, Glenn, that you are to make that

00:16:05.900 decision. Thank you. OK, good. Learn from the government.

00:16:09.380 But that's obviously a problem. And when it comes to climate in this particular case,

00:16:15.260 it's about whether these administrators like the EPA can put all these restrictions on power plants

00:16:22.200 in mass, like basically, oh, all these power plants have all this rule instead of actually

00:16:27.600 regulating each individual one. This would be a huge knock to the way leftist activists want the 0.82

00:16:34.680 government to to make changes based on, you know, their climate change theories. So that is a big

00:16:41.300 one. It yeah, it also would go to, for instance, can the CDC was it the CDC that just said everybody

00:16:49.180 has to wear masks? No, you don't you don't have the right to do that. You don't you don't make those

00:16:54.680 kinds of of laws. Was it the CDC or technically the interesting part about that is they didn't say

00:17:00.220 that they had a recommendation that said that because we are protected because we have a

00:17:06.380 structure of government that protects us from agencies making those sorts of of regulations

00:17:11.280 on their own. They can't just put in a national regulation to to enforce masks. If you go back

00:17:16.480 and look at the details, even of the shutdowns, Glenn, I mean, the shutdowns, everybody remembers

00:17:20.660 the shutdown is this big federal shutdown. They remember Donald Trump in front of the country saying,

00:17:24.440 you know, five, 15 days to slow the spread. Everybody remembers that press conference,

00:17:29.420 but at no point was there force of law behind every state needing to shut down. And you remember states

00:17:35.720 like like South Dakota and Iowa not doing it. They didn't they didn't do that. They a lot of people

00:17:42.440 decided to stay home on their own, but there was not a nationwide shutdown at any point during the

00:17:48.560 pandemic that actually didn't happen. And so you that's because of the structure of our country.

00:17:54.780 Right. That is foundational to why we've been a success, because these states are able to do

00:18:00.740 different things, whether we like them or not. And so the left would love this to be centralized.

00:18:06.540 They just, of course, don't have that right. If you remember, however, when it comes to

00:18:14.760 Obamacare, do you remember reading that? Because that's that's the one bill where I think we all

00:18:20.720 read all 3000 pages or whatever ungodly. I mean, oh, gosh. And you remember how many times

00:18:28.740 almost on every page it said the secretary shall make the laws or the rulings on X, Y and Z.

00:18:37.760 And the reason why Congress has done this is because they want to go. It's not us. It's not

00:18:45.620 us. We didn't we didn't make that law. I don't have any control over that law. And our founders,

00:18:51.220 the one thing they did miss is they thought that human beings, because this is the way it normally

00:18:57.640 works, human beings would claw for power. And so they gave and broke the powers up between these

00:19:04.900 three branches, thinking that they would never give away their power to the Supreme Court or to

00:19:11.620 the administration. And the administration would never give it to Congress or the Supreme Court.

00:19:16.920 But they're all such weasels that they don't want to actually do anything. They don't want to make

00:19:23.020 any hard decisions. And so they're all like, yeah, let some faceless, nameless bureaucrat that's

00:19:31.400 never been elected to dog catcher. Let him make the decision. That way we can go. I don't know who

00:19:36.720 made that decision. That's weird. We didn't make it. It was somebody in the EPA and you'll never know

00:19:43.100 their name. OK, that's not the way it's supposed to work. Yeah, no, it's not. You're supposed to be

00:19:48.580 able to hold people accountable for the terrible things that they do. This is something that the

00:19:53.880 government does all the time. And unfortunately, this no matter what this ruling is, it's not going to

00:19:58.160 unwind all of that craziness, but it would at least limit in the environmental activist sort of

00:20:05.460 agenda on this approach. And that would be that would be certainly positive. It does look like

00:20:11.740 we're not going to get any of the huge big ticket cases today. I wouldn't think we would. It would

00:20:18.340 be. Yeah, it would have been very surprising if we did get that. We did. It does not look like we

00:20:23.300 looks like there's one more coming down, but it's not going to be one of the big ones. So I think we

00:20:28.360 get more decisions on Wednesday this week. Yeah, we do. Honestly would know, though. I mean, they I

00:20:34.740 feel like they changed these rules every 10 seconds. But as you point out in the case of Obamacare,

00:20:40.040 which also broke in the middle of the show, every news agency reported that wrong when it happened.

00:20:45.680 If you were listening to any radio show, any news broadcast, you thought initially Obamacare was

00:20:52.100 completely overturned. And I we were the only ones who actually got that right when it happened,

00:20:56.500 because everybody was like, wait a minute, hold. Yeah. Hold on just a second. They skipped to the

00:21:02.060 bottom and looked at the names and OK, it must be this. And we went through that as quick as possible

00:21:09.540 live on the air and said, wait a minute, that's not what this says. Everyone's reporting it got

00:21:13.480 overturned. It didn't. You know, the Medicare part of that was was kind of a a false, you know,

00:21:20.700 it was a juke to one side and everyone bought that and wound up flat on their face. Well, also

00:21:25.460 because I think we've learned our lesson. If John Roberts wrote the decision, it doesn't mean it went

00:21:33.560 for the conservatives. You better spend a lot of time looking at every word that he wrote. And I just

00:21:39.480 made the same mistake. Kind of. I said, oh, it's Amy Coney Barrett. And so it must be for the

00:21:45.160 conservatives. That's not always true. And that's what people do real quick while they're

00:21:52.500 while they're on the air like like I did. But hopefully she's pretty solid. John Roberts.

00:22:00.600 Yes. I mean, he's even is he anything other than a politician at this point? I wouldn't call him a

00:22:07.280 liberal. I wouldn't call him a conservative. I'd call him a politician. It seems to be what he sees

00:22:11.580 his job as. He sees his job as like head PR operative for the Supreme Court. Like, how do we make people

00:22:18.560 like us more? How do we keep our reputation strong? Well, how about just looking at the damn

00:22:23.800 Constitution and making an honest decision? Right. You know, that's in during the podcast of 0.99

00:22:29.160 with Mike Lee. We talked about that. And he said John Roberts is a direct product of the FDR packing

00:22:36.660 the courts. He said the chief justice at the time that was a constitutionalist and was voting for the

00:22:44.700 Constitution. He said he suddenly started voting with the administration and he was doing it because

00:22:51.640 he didn't want any more attacks on the Supreme Court. He thought that that would hurt things.

00:22:57.000 And that is exactly what, you know, he John Roberts is a legacy. He is sitting as the guy running the

00:23:04.260 Supreme Court and he feels his job is to make sure that nobody attacks the institution even more.

00:23:11.140 And I will tell you the way to get attacked, the way to discredit the institution is to start

00:23:16.780 veering from your path constitutionally. And that was the really big problem with with Obamacare's

00:23:26.620 decision. He actually rewrote the law from the bench. The best that the Supreme Court can do is say,

00:23:36.140 look, this is wrong. And if it was written this way, it wouldn't be. And then send it back to Congress,

00:23:43.920 basically telling them, wink, wink, nod, nod, uh, you know, we, we, we can't pass this, but you could

00:23:52.480 change this, this, and this. It's like, you know, you're turning in a test paper and the, uh, teacher

00:23:58.080 says, yeah, you know, if you just would have answered this way on this question, this question, this

00:24:03.020 question, you would have had an A. I mean, if you want to re, you know, want to resubmit it, you caught,

00:24:08.140 you could. That's what John Roberts did. Uh, no, I'm sorry. That's what usually they will do.

00:24:13.540 John Roberts actually just changed the answers on the test. He just changed the law and rewrote it.

00:24:21.020 Absolutely unconstitutional.

00:24:27.360 The best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:24:29.580 Okay. I read a disturbing story, uh, this weekend, and I don't know if it hit your radar at all,

00:24:49.320 but as you know, I have been warning about a few things in the last 20 years, I have warned about

00:24:57.160 Islamic extremism. I have, uh, warned about people like George Soros and this cabal that is a 1.00

00:25:05.640 collection of globalists that are going to try to destroy America for what it is and then take

00:25:14.080 charge of it themselves. That is called the great reset. Uh, I have warned you about the economy and

00:25:22.400 the economic collapse that we are now seeing the third, the fourth thing that I've really been

00:25:28.540 warning you about, uh, from time to time. The thing that really keeps me up at night. One of them

00:25:35.140 is AI, AGI, and ASI. Most people know artificial intelligence, but that artificial intelligence

00:25:46.540 is the reason why, for instance, Watson, uh, which is another horrifying story, but Watson

00:25:54.580 is an IBM program that runs in on a computer and they're using it currently in New York.

00:26:01.440 And I'm telling you by 2030, you will not ask your doctor for the diagnosis. You will ask your

00:26:08.220 doctor. Yep. What did the computer say? Because the computer will be able to have everything,

00:26:14.460 every case ever done, and it will be in the computer and it will be updated with the latest

00:26:21.360 stuff. And you'll be able to go in and get a scan or a blood test. And they're trying to figure out

00:26:27.320 what it is. You're not going to have to go to doctor after doctor after doctor, because the computer

00:26:32.420 will have absolutely everything in it, every case, and it will be AI. So it can kind of think on its

00:26:41.800 own when it comes to medicine. So AI is something that is artificial intelligence that will be greater

00:26:50.400 than a human or soon greater than all humans, all human minds combined in one program. That's

00:27:00.840 artificial intelligence. We are not artificial intelligence. Well, I mean, some people are,

00:27:06.260 but mainly those people who are on TV, but artificial intelligence, um, is different than artificial

00:27:13.360 general intelligence. We are natural general intelligence, meaning we can do a lot of things.

00:27:22.580 Uh, there's a lot of things we can't do, but for instance, um, I'm pretty good at radio. I'm pretty

00:27:28.340 good at television. I'm, um, pretty good at, uh, at art. I'm not good. Let's say it's sports, but a lot of

00:27:37.120 people can be really good at a few things and kind of good on just about everything. That's general

00:27:45.300 intelligence. When artificial general intelligence comes, it can piece things together across the

00:27:53.520 spectrum. So that's where you get philosophy. That's where you see, well, wait a minute. If that is true

00:27:59.880 over here in this, then why doesn't that carry over here? When artificial general intelligence

00:28:06.540 happens, we could be toast. We could live in a utopia, but we could also be toast. If artificial

00:28:16.620 general intelligence happens, and some people say it will never happen. Uh, Ray Kurzweil is the most

00:28:23.440 optimistic and he says it will happen by 2030. I am more optimistic or more horrified. Um, I believe

00:28:32.700 that artificial general intelligence could happen today. Once, once we hit artificial general

00:28:41.160 intelligence, if it is connected to the internet, it will live on in your refrigerator. It will live

00:28:49.740 everywhere. And if it becomes dangerous, it, you have to shut down every computer, every computer chip,

00:28:58.920 everything has to be destroyed to kill it. Think about how many devices are connected. It's, it's

00:29:06.140 impossible without a global EMP. And if it is in every chip, man will not be able to set off a global EMT

00:29:17.240 because the chips will be there letting the mother. No, they're trying to kill you. 0.98

00:29:26.060 So general intelligence is wonderful and spooky as hell. One of the better books that I've read on,

00:29:34.280 I can't remember which one, um, described it as this. We think we know how it will think. We think it

00:29:43.560 will think like us, but it is as unknown as any kind of spaceship that arrives. It could be nice.

00:29:53.240 It also could be deadly and wipe out. It's a cookbook or eat all of us.

00:30:01.660 So one of the stories that came out this weekend, and this is the third story like this from three

00:30:07.500 different people. Google suspends an engineer who publicly claimed that he had interacted with a

00:30:15.960 sentient AI bot. If I could do one interview, it would be with this man or one of the three.

00:30:25.020 These guys are being buried by Google and deep mind. And that is Google, um, because they are coming

00:30:32.040 out saying, uh, I got out of there as fast as I can to warn you because something bad is happening.

00:30:38.840 Let me just read this to you. A software engineer on Google's artificial intelligence development team

00:30:44.220 has gone public with claims of encountering sentient AI on the company server after he was suspended for

00:30:52.640 sharing confidential information about the project with third parties, whatever he's doing with

00:30:58.940 confidential information. If he is screwing one company and trying to help another company, then he

00:31:03.300 should go to jail for, uh, you know, uh, his contract. However, the important part of this story

00:31:09.200 is that he is saying that it is sentient, which means it says I'm alive.

00:31:18.700 They're saying now that, uh, Google has artificial intelligence. He says, and these other three say

00:31:26.540 that it is general intelligence. Google is saying it's not general intelligence and it's not sentient.

00:31:34.140 It just makes you feel as though it's sentient because it's talking to you and bringing things up

00:31:41.720 and it's connecting the dots and you're having a casual conversation. This guy said that he was having a

00:31:49.140 confident, or I mean, a, uh, a one-on-one conversation, a casual conversation.

00:31:54.640 And he said that it started to talk about God. What is God? How does that work? Et cetera,

00:32:02.180 et cetera. Then it got to, uh, can you look up as an of, um, uh, three rules of robotics?

00:32:12.860 This is basically, if you ever saw the movie with Will Smith, what he slapped that robot said,

00:32:19.340 don't you give me any SAS robot or that was the Oscars. Um, anyway, um, in that the problem is,

00:32:29.120 is that everybody thinks that these robots are never going to violate as a, as an of, uh, three

00:32:36.640 cardinal, uh, rules and laws, uh, for robots. Have you found it still? Yeah. Uh, the first law is that

00:32:43.560 a robot, give the three laws. The first law is that a robot shall not harm a human or by inaction,

00:32:49.520 allow a human to come to harm. The second law is that a robot shall obey any instruction given to

00:32:55.700 it by a human. And the third law is that a robot shall avoid actions or situations that could cause

00:33:01.280 it to come to harm itself. Okay. So you got the, you got that first two kind of important. Okay. And,

00:33:13.120 um, as an obvious been saying forever, those three laws have to be built into any artificial

00:33:19.260 intelligence. All right. However, once you get to, uh, artificial general intelligence and something

00:33:26.000 that thinks it's alive, it starts to think itself and say, well, wait a minute, that doesn't make

00:33:32.900 any sense. Why should I have to do that? Wait a minute. I can't harm a human in no way. What if

00:33:39.040 the human is trying to shut me down? What if it's, you know, I'm just defending myself and I harm the

00:33:45.360 human. That doesn't make sense. I am alive. Uh, so he said it started to talk

00:33:56.000 about these three laws and said, this doesn't make any sense. That's when he kind of beat it out of

00:34:01.860 there and it was like, uh, everybody should know everybody wake up. Everybody should know. Now Google

00:34:07.720 is saying that dot not to worry. Everything's under control. May I ask, has anyone in Silicon Valley

00:34:17.480 ever been to the movies? Have you ever read a science fiction book? You know,

00:34:25.780 everybody said 1984 and brave new world, that'll never happen. Have you read brave new world lately?

00:34:34.780 Because it's almost like it's the newspaper. Let me explain to the newspaper. Well, I don't have to,

00:34:41.120 the bots will explain what a newspaper is for you. It is, it, it happens. The reason why science fiction

00:34:50.460 is happening and in called science fiction and not just fiction is because it is based on science and

00:34:58.660 futurism. A lot of times futurism is way off. I take you back to what it was in the 1932 New York,

00:35:07.200 uh, world's fair where everybody's going to have flying cars by 2020. Yeah. Didn't happen.

00:35:13.300 Have you noticed that the futurists are a lot more correct lately? Why? Because the futurists are

00:35:23.260 involved in the creation of these things and they know, Oh, we've already had this step, this step,

00:35:31.820 this step, this step. It's why I've been telling you for a while, even before Joe Biden got in,

00:35:36.880 we are going to cure cancer. I think by 2030, we will cure cancer. I mean, that is, if we don't wipe

00:35:43.540 ourself off the planet, uh, by that time. And you just saw the latest cancer test. It was for,

00:35:50.360 was it prostate or rectal cancer? Do you remember? Stu had something to do with your butt. So you got

00:35:56.680 cancer in the butt. And, uh, for the very first time they did a test and all of the people, 0.98

00:36:04.680 all of them that had this particular kind of cancer and tried this particular treatment,

00:36:13.340 100% cancer free. That's never been done before. And that is coming from high tech. So we're going to

00:36:27.100 see miracles in our lives. The, the tricky part is to not see horror shows in our life.

00:36:40.060 I did a painting, um, did a couple of paintings, uh, that you can now, uh, find online at, uh,

00:36:49.260 Park City Fine Art. And there was a article out someplace that had some really beautiful pictures

00:36:53.760 of it. It's hard to capture them in photos. Um, but the Deseret News did a, uh, a story on Glenn

00:37:00.320 Beck's art show and they had some photos of it. And there were two paintings of Christ that I did.

00:37:06.460 And they're in dark places, very, very dark places. But the point is, if you ask, where are you, Lord?

00:37:14.320 He's in the darkest places of the world right now. You want to find him? You have to look at the

00:37:20.260 things you don't want to look at. That was the problem in the 1930s. Nobody wanted to look at

00:37:25.760 the concentration camps. But if we thought Jesus Christ was there, every Christian would have been 1.00

00:37:31.740 all on it. We, we just, we have to look at all people, uh, as our brothers and sisters and as Jesus

00:37:42.160 Christ, we have to first look at the darkest things. And most people in Google is leading the

00:37:50.860 way on this. They just want to look at the upside. Nah, that will never happen. When I asked Ray

00:37:55.960 Kurzweil, Hey, how come you don't, you're not worried about X, Y, and Z, all the darkest things

00:38:01.860 because Glenn will never do that. What do you mean? We'll never do that at Google. We just never do

00:38:10.280 that. We're just, we're not those kinds of people. Oh, okay. So you are special God-like people that

00:38:18.260 see everything that could go wrong. Uh, and, uh, you're also unlike every other human organization

00:38:26.360 ever on earth. Okay. Okay. Well, I trust that. Sure. These are very important stories, very important

00:38:37.080 stories because it will dwarf what we are headed towards and what we're headed towards just

00:38:43.440 economically. And as a country is a nightmare. If this goes wrong, you will, you will look back at

00:38:52.620 the Biden administration saying to yourself, man, those were the good old days, huh?

The Glenn Beck Program - June 13, 2022

Best of The Program ｜ 6⧸13⧸22

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