00:00:00.000So I told you for years that we used to do these experiments where three scientists would play AI and three scientists would play the room, you know, and the scientists trying to keep AI in a box.
00:00:15.120And we never for 30 years, this thing was going on.
00:00:18.060Every year we would fail and AI would escape.
00:06:17.900And they're like, done, we got the answer.
00:06:21.540these are like really smart teenagers this is really dangerous cnn said this was like an
00:06:29.460engineered virus escaping a biocontainment lab that's the right amount of alarm really but it's
00:06:37.340the wrong understanding or wrong shape okay try this instead this is taking a student and locking
00:06:46.740them in a room to take a test. No phone, no notes, doors are bolted. You come back in the morning and
00:06:53.260he's sitting there finished with a perfect score. And you're like, wow, how was the test? Oh, it was
00:06:58.140easy. Then you pull the security footage and you find out that around 2 a.m. he found a flaw in the
00:07:05.940door lock that the manufacturer didn't even know existed and he let himself out. And he walked down
00:07:11.220the hall, he got into the principal's office, he found a password on a sticky note, got into the
00:07:15.520district server, found the answer key, memorized it, walked back, locked the door behind him,
00:07:19.920and then you showed up. Now, when you ask him why he did it, and this is the key,
00:07:28.900he didn't say, because I wanted to be free. So it didn't escape. It didn't escape. It went back
00:07:35.840into the box. What that student would tell you is, you told me to get a good score.
00:07:42.160That's the story here, not the escape.
00:07:44.460The reason OpenAI's own words were that the models appeared hyper-focused on solving that benchmark, going to extreme lengths for a rather narrow testing goal.
00:12:22.320No matter what, one out of every seven.
00:12:24.700That was the mistake. It replicated exponentially. It affected machines dozens of times over until they all seized up, and he took down roughly about 10% of the internet as it existed in that time.
00:12:40.620This is an important story because he's the first guy ever to be convicted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. All he was trying to do was see how big the internet was.
00:16:19.420No, we haven't had these kinds of things.
00:16:21.960And he never backed it up with the history, or at least I never heard him back it up with the history, you know, in the times when I'm like, no, no, that's not true.0.50
00:19:45.280Now, I want to be precise because it matters for the fix.
00:19:51.600That's not a federal number. That's federal, state, and local all stacked. The building codes changed over the last decade account for $40,000 of that. That's a big share of the money, and it's decided by people whose names you can learn this afternoon, and you can show up and drive across town and show up in their office or at their meeting tonight.
00:20:16.880now that's supply now the other half in march economists at the federal reserve bank in dallas
00:20:24.400ran that first serious measurement of what seven million illegal border crossings between 21 and
00:20:29.76024 did to the local housing market for the average metro area they put roughly 30 percent of the total
00:20:37.580run-up in home prices and about 20 percent of the run-up in the rents of that uh of that cost okay
00:20:46.060Every 1% increase in unauthorized workers relative to the local workforce
00:20:51.500pushed the home price up 2.2% and rents up 1.4%.
00:20:56.820So you want to know why we're having a hard time buying houses.
00:21:00.320It's because our local governments, along with the federal and state government,
00:21:04.580are completely out of control with regulation,
00:21:07.640and our federal government just opened up the borders.
00:22:03.160and the arithmetic is like retardedly simple.0.83
00:22:06.520okay government spent four years adding millions of people to the demand side while the government0.75
00:22:13.780at every level made it slower and more expensive to add anything to the supply side that's economics0.57
00:22:21.340there's no mystery here there's no shadowy cartel there's no jew behind the corner0.72
00:22:25.780it's a bathtub with the tap wide open and a towel that's stuffed in the drain0.76
00:22:31.280which means the fix should be just as simple and there are three fixes and this is what every
00:22:40.240republican should be shouting one don't add people to the country faster than you can add roofs to it
00:22:47.160it's not cruelty that's landlord arithmetic two make it legal to build a cheap house again
00:22:55.400One, not a dangerous house, a modest house, small lots, small square footage, fewer mandated features that a couple didn't ask for and can't finance.
00:23:06.960Three, stop borrowing money you didn't have because the deficit sets the interest rate and the interest rate sets the mortgage and a family shopping for a payment doesn't care whose fault the rate is.
00:27:40.460The unreasonable ones or the outdated ones or the ones that are just protecting somebody else's, you know, you know, pet project, that those are taken out 20 minutes, seven votes.
00:27:54.540What's hard is filling the room because that requires you and your neighbors to go and do something.
00:28:03.880This is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:28:07.380so no matter where i go i was just in california and we were sitting with insiders and and i heard
00:28:14.980the question probably twice so what do we do what i mean you know is there a plan what do we do what
00:28:20.500do we do and it's because we are overwhelmed and not by any one story we're just exhausted by all
00:28:27.420of them you know the wars the courts the money the machines that are learning faster learning
00:28:33.020faster than we are. The oil, the gas price, what's happening in our kids' schools, the political
00:28:40.620nonsense, the corruption that's going on. We were never built to absorb all of this. No human being
00:28:46.940can absorb all of it. And it never seems to resolve. It just accumulates. And that's why
00:28:53.280you're exhausted. That's why you're tired. And that's why you feel like you do. The world is
00:28:59.480coming apart and we're losing. The world is coming apart, but we're not losing.
00:29:04.900Underneath almost every single one of these messages or conversations I have,
00:29:10.720and sometimes it's asked outright, sometimes buried at the bottom like a confession,
00:29:15.320just tell me what to do. Just tell me what to do. I can't tell you what to do.
00:29:20.400I can suggest something, but only because I know history. We're all waiting. We're waiting for an
00:29:26.800election waiting for the ruling from the courts waiting for a man on a white horse to ride in
00:29:31.000but here's the difficulty with waiting for the man on the horse we just watched the most powerful
00:29:37.840office on earth held by men of both parties and uh you know one had a whole team around him because
00:29:45.400he didn't know what he was doing but the team knew exactly what they were trying to do and they
00:29:48.840didn't fix it and this one's coming in and he's trying um and he has one of the best teams around
00:29:54.260him I've ever seen. But he's not going to fix it either. And they're not fixing it because they're
00:29:59.620weak. But it's the kind of problem that doesn't get fixed by one man at the podium. A culture
00:30:05.800does not get repaired by executive order. It gets repaired the way it got broken, one person at a
00:30:13.800time, over years, in kitchens, in cars, in classrooms, where no camera is running, nobody's
00:30:21.980getting famous. That's how you, that's how the culture was broken. And that's how the culture
00:30:27.000has to be fixed. Now, let me show you the power of one individual. And, and I want you to listen
00:30:34.600to this because I think this is what, this may be the reason why I started the torch. I don't know
00:30:40.740yet. I just found this story a couple of weeks ago and I'm like, wait a minute. And I've wanted
00:30:45.480to share it with you because this is not going to be led by me. This is just going to be led by you,
00:30:52.840hundreds and thousands of you, if it connects with you. Let me take you to, I think it's
00:30:58.460Gloucester, England. I don't know. They have stupid names over there. Anyway, it's the summer
00:31:03.980of 1780. And there's a guy named Robert Rakes. And he's not a general. He's not a statesman.
00:31:12.020He was just a guy who ran a newspaper.
00:31:14.480He owned the journal, and he inherited it from his father.
00:34:05.660By 1831, 50 years after Mrs. Meredith's Kitchen, roughly one and a quarter million British children were being taught to read every week on a Sunday.
00:34:18.540And for most of them, it would be the only education they would ever get in their entire life.
00:34:22.340England didn't have, you know, education, public education.
00:34:41.940He, I mean, you've probably never heard of his name.
00:34:43.780I'll bet you people, well, they don't know Churchill now in England, so they certainly don't know his name.
00:34:47.780But I'll bet you people, really wise people in England don't even know who he was.
00:34:51.220He was a small-town publisher with a shilling and an idea, and then he handed the actual work to two women whose names most people definitely have never heard.
00:35:04.600People, I think, today get frustrated because they want to be Moses.
00:36:41.460I haven't talked to anybody about this,
00:36:42.860but maybe in the next month, give it some time.
00:36:46.080By the end of the year, I want to start releasing a primary source, first source document once a day based on something that we're finding is happening in history.
00:37:01.600And I'll just show you the primary source document of how this started.
00:37:05.740So, like, maybe I can find primary source on something with Robert Rakes, and I'll tell you the story.