The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Rose Rabidoux & Luke Berg ｜ 5⧸19⧸22

00:00:00.000 hey pat favorite part of today's podcast your favorite part oh man was it devin nunez

00:00:07.120 um was it the part at the very beginning that you weren't in the studio for um was it was it

00:00:15.780 the mom from wisconsin whose son has just been uh nailed for sexual harassment for misgendering 0.99

00:00:26.400 a student hard to pick how about ai when we told i told you about ai and gonna kill gonna kill us all 0.99

00:00:34.780 gonna kill us probably yeah yeah yeah it is it is hard to pick it's hard to choose it really is 0.96

00:00:40.020 packed with juiciness today the glenbeck program brought to you in part by built bar summer is

00:00:47.080 almost here and that means making sure that you have food available on the go uh when it's a snack

00:00:52.280 oh yeah oh yeah i'm the one packing the snacks i forget about everything else sandwiches

00:00:58.240 should have thought of that but i got plenty of snacks uh thank goodness for built bars they're 0.86

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00:01:48.200 beck15built.com you're listening to the best of the blendbeck program

00:02:00.760 okay uh let's let's just talk about gas how much are you paying for gas right now if you lived in

00:02:12.320 california you are now paying six dollars a gallon for gasoline and we're not in the summer yet

00:02:19.940 i wonder how much we're gonna save on this year's fourth of july picnic because remember i think it

00:02:25.780 was last year they told us that we saved like nine cents oh man it's gonna be sweet anyway six dollars

00:02:33.760 a gallon in california that it was hit on tuesday the national average price of gas now is a record

00:02:41.820 four dollars and 57 cents per gallon that's the national average just to remind you the national

00:02:52.580 average um last may was three dollars and four cents this has nothing to do nothing to do with russia

00:03:05.840 this has everything to do with esg and what i i want to express to you and ask you to do is start

00:03:17.520 looking at things differently we need to look at things a little bit more like the chinese 1.00

00:03:22.080 and i'm not saying look at things a hundred down a hundred years down the road can we just look 52

00:03:27.860 months ahead we need to look just a few years in advance 12 months would be great can we look 12 months

00:03:40.560 in the future right now uh jp morgan is saying the average price for gasoline this summer will be six

00:03:53.440 dollars a gallon that would mean california will be eight or nine dollars a gallon now i don't know what

00:04:02.180 that puts fuel at for our trucks diesel

00:04:05.720 but we are in real serious trouble

00:04:11.860 esg has choked off all the money the more executives i talk to at in the gas and oil industry

00:04:22.600 they're all saying the same thing glenn they can open up all the leases they want

00:04:27.820 they've they have closed down the leases they've closed down pipelines but that's not the real problem

00:04:35.200 the real problem is esg if you don't know what esg is i beg you please get the book the great reset

00:04:44.780 it explains all of this i it's breathtaking at how fast this is coming down now esg has choked off

00:04:56.320 all of the investment what was it uh 48 billion dollars just last year invested by these you know

00:05:06.840 hedge funds in the oil industry this year i think it's nine billion what caused that with energy being

00:05:15.780 as important as it is think about this as a free market when there is great demand and really high

00:05:23.540 prices what does the market do the market starts to invest in holy cow we can clean up right now

00:05:32.400 by getting into that market and start to sell oil and gas we could sell it all over the world

00:05:39.020 why has our investment gone down our investment has gone down because our banks our hedge funds

00:05:47.760 and everybody else is now starting to say uh yeah that's not the way of the future we're going to do

00:05:57.160 wind and solar okay all right sure sounds great enjoy the wind and solar this summer when you're paying

00:06:11.000 six dollars a gallon for gasoline and god only knows how much you are going to pay for meat and potatoes

00:06:18.940 because our meat and potatoes well they start with a farmer and the farmer has a tractor and that tractor

00:06:29.960 runs on diesel fuel and he has to first spread fertilizer which comes from petroleum but you can't make

00:06:40.500 fertilizer so we don't have fertilizer well that'll save in the tractor you know he won't be putting that

00:06:47.260 diesel fuel in nope nope he'll plant less of what he was planning on planting and then he has to put fuel

00:06:56.540 in the tractor to make sure that uh it's harvested bailed he'll need trucks to move it from his farm to the

00:07:06.060 processing plant the processing plant needs energy to run it and then they put it on a truck and it goes to

00:07:14.080 the grocery store and then you use your car to go buy it at the grocery store and then bring it home in

00:07:19.100 your car when no one has any fuel the prices will to quote barack obama necessarily go up

00:07:32.080 right now the diesel price just so you remember everything shipped to america is on a giant ship

00:07:43.580 and that's not run by fairy dust or solar panels in fact i don't know anyone who is working on

00:07:53.180 solar panels for the cargo ships i don't know anyone who has in their design wind powered

00:08:01.360 cargo ships i mean i suppose we could pull the nina and the pinta the santa maria was out of commission

00:08:10.100 but can we find those two maybe we can because those were wind powered ships

00:08:14.880 that's diesel fuel our trains diesel fuel brought in from china to a port the trucks then move them

00:08:30.580 and all of the heavy machine or the forklifts and everything run on diesel that all is shipped

00:08:36.520 and put onto a train ship someplace in the middle of the country or wherever is closest to you

00:08:42.840 and then a truck picks it up and brings it to the grocery store 12 times a day

00:08:49.400 here's what i need you to understand we have not even begun yet because of esg

00:09:01.220 and because of the policies of this administration they are creating a national emergency

00:09:09.300 our farmers are not going to be able to have the fuel there's a story right now in uh breitbart

00:09:18.920 diesel price surge has new england fishing industry reeling they were paying a dollar fifty

00:09:26.760 for uh a gallon of diesel back in 2019 a dollar fifty they're now paying six dollars and fifty cents

00:09:36.700 and here's the thing when these giant corporations buy fish they don't buy it at today's market price

00:09:47.260 they buy in in boatloads literally they buy them um in bulk and so the fishing industry makes a contract

00:10:00.340 with that food plant or grocery store whoever's buying it if it's bought in bulk and they say you know

00:10:08.460 what because you're buying so much we're going to charge you this amount and you sign a contract

00:10:15.240 now if the price of fish and everything goes down the fishermen win if it goes up the stores win

00:10:23.920 but there comes a point when fishermen can't fish anymore this is what we're headed towards

00:10:33.920 and don't think short term on this to put oil rigs into a field and to open those up

00:10:43.500 is about a five-year process from turning it on to actually getting it to your gas station

00:10:53.420 it'll take about five years if it's on federal land because the federal government is so screwed up

00:11:00.340 it takes about 10 years so any fix that we have right now is five years away

00:11:10.240 now let me give you this from the washington examiner today by the way none of this is what

00:11:17.400 you're going to hear in um the new york times you will not hear any of this on cnn half of our country

00:11:26.020 has no idea what's about to hit them do not listen to your friends who are reading the corporate media

00:11:36.340 garbage electricity customers across the country according to the washington examiner face a

00:11:44.820 heightened risk of power outages this summer regulators say it reflects a worsening outlook

00:11:52.540 for the grid which is simultaneously struggling struggling through extreme weather conditions

00:11:59.580 and a shift away from traditional energy sources the north american electric reliability reliability

00:12:06.960 corporation or nerc the regulatory body that oversees our grid operations across the united states and

00:12:14.840 canada warned in its summer reliability assessment published yesterday listen that the entire west

00:12:24.620 and most of the midwest face at least an elevated risk of seeing insufficient electricity supply

00:12:33.700 where slim reserve margins run up against high demand for the sections of the grid stretching from

00:12:41.740 wisconsin to the gulf coast and to california they have been deemed at risk for insufficient operating

00:12:52.980 reserves to be high during peak command uh demand conditions expected resources according to the

00:13:01.980 officials expected resources do not meet operating reserve requirements under normal peak demand and outage

00:13:09.820 scenarios now they're saying that utilities may have to shut off power to customers in peak demand you know

00:13:21.440 cold weather kills a lot of people so does hot weather i don't know if you've noticed but boy in the old

00:13:32.480 timey times everybody seemed to live up north why have you been to texas in the summer have you been to

00:13:43.400 atlanta have you been god forbid to phoenix it's hell you don't have you don't have any energy first of all good luck

00:13:54.440 pumping that water second of all you don't have electricity good luck with no air conditioning i'm dead within a week

00:14:01.920 so here's the thing i want you to listen to why they say this is happening

00:14:13.400 the grid operators uh have been forward in their assessment of capacity shortages and their causes

00:14:22.760 in a report released just last january it replay it placed responsibility for the reliability shortcomings

00:14:30.680 on the transformation of its generating resources including the requirements of always-on generating

00:14:37.580 units such as coal fire plants it also listed older coal plants and wind and solar resources

00:14:43.740 that are not always available to provide energy during times of need what why don't the solar panels

00:14:53.900 work at night i never thought of that what happens to those wind that wind power when the wind doesn't

00:15:01.880 blow getting the balance right between traditional thermal sources and their retirements especially coal

00:15:09.660 why are these coal fire plants retiring because they're being forced to why e s g

00:15:18.620 some of the thermal plants and coal and natural gas have been retiring with new resources coming on in

00:15:26.460 the way of wind and solar resources but maintaining the right mix of resources so you can reliably provide

00:15:33.800 power over a range of conditions is kind of where we should focus say experts

00:15:40.900 this hour i am going to show you this is not a bug in the system this is a feature i'm going to show you

00:15:57.400 here in the next few minutes and we're going to use baby food as an example we are headed towards

00:16:05.100 national emergencies when you have national emergencies all kinds of fun things like we experienced in

00:16:15.820 covid can happen you need to prepare and you need to stop listening to anyone who is not listening for

00:16:28.860 the actual facts a lot of the stuff we're dealing with you can just point to and go

00:16:35.000 look it's happening there there and there why the why is you can leave that up to politics i mean i

00:16:42.460 think it's pretty clear but whatever the rest of it is math you take this out and replace it with a solar

00:16:52.080 panel you're in trouble you take all of the oil and you say no more from russia uh and then you say

00:17:02.860 no more from america and then you have supply problems here's an idea you're gonna run out of fuel

00:17:11.980 it's math don't listen to people who are talking about feelings talk math if this country even

00:17:21.940 understands that two plus two still does equal four

00:17:26.360 you're listening to the best of the glenn beck program

00:17:33.480 i know what you're thinking glenn you seem more confident today yes well my friends that started

00:17:48.260 last night i applied my new secret weapon for confidence i call it sweat block guess what it does

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00:18:11.000 is now our solution if you're like me and you might not suffer from excessive sweating but when the

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00:18:29.820 mean i don't know how you anyway if you have an awkward teenager do him a favor arm him with sweat 1.00

00:18:35.200 block also try the deodorant stick best i've ever tried get it all today 20 off sweatblock.com promo code

00:18:42.040 beck or at amazon so rose rabidu is the uh is the uh mom of the 13 year old brayden she's just

00:18:51.720 one of the mothers but she would agree to come on with us uh and luke berg is uh with the wisconsin

00:18:58.800 institute for law and liberty um he is for if i'm not mistaken luke i want to get this right you were

00:19:05.780 with the wisconsin department of justice right yeah before i joined will uh for about four years and

00:19:13.240 then i joined will two and a half years ago okay and you were the assistant attorney general so you're

00:19:17.620 a guy that knows you know the law in the state um and have credibility because you were on the the

00:19:23.900 state side for for a long time um first of all rose thank you for being on the program thank you for

00:19:31.060 being brave enough to to come on uh and tell the story can you in in your own words tell what's happened

00:19:39.760 sure absolutely first of all thank you for having us on uh this is outrageous it is outrageous sexual

00:19:50.020 harassment has absolutely nothing to do with incorrect incorrect pronouns proper pronouns whatever you want

00:19:59.080 to call it miss gendering i think is the phrase uh miss gendering oh so this the student the student who

00:20:10.240 is a girl dresses like a girl wears makeup like a girl decided last month to tell the entire class

00:20:18.700 that she wanted to be referred to as they them and it wasn't even that these boys refused

00:20:26.480 they were confused my son came home confused mom they are plural pronouns and i don't understand how

00:20:35.680 to use them and so i told him to call her by name but if you didn't she let you have it and that's what

00:20:44.820 she was doing she was letting one of his friends have it because he misgendered he used the wrong

00:20:50.800 pronoun and brayden stood up and said he doesn't have to use your pronouns it's his constitutional right

00:20:58.240 and that is why i know yeah i know and so he's a good kid he's a straight a student right

00:21:09.960 he is okay he works hard has he been in trouble before

00:21:14.500 he has not been in trouble like this he is a normal boy has he said a cuss word and i got a call

00:21:22.400 from the principal absolutely oh my gosh what kind of animal are you raising

00:21:26.900 uh

00:21:27.780 uh so rose my i want you to know when my son was 13 he was an angel um so uh so they when you called

00:21:42.840 the school what did they say well they called me so the elementary school principal he was the one

00:21:51.140 in charge of just gathering the facts and he called me forewarning me that he was going to be

00:21:56.000 sending over this email with the sexual harassment allegations and you know at first you think sexual

00:22:02.740 harassment oh my gosh that's rape that is inappropriate touching right these are outrageous things and

00:22:10.780 and and my son is a kid he is not sexually active he is is is very much you know plays video games

00:22:18.340 with his friends he's a boy yeah and and so when he told me that it was for not using the proper

00:22:25.260 pronouns i i just thought it was a joke you laughed did you laugh i did i would have too

00:22:31.680 this has got to be a joke i told him this is wrong in so many ways and he wanted to meet with us the

00:22:39.880 next day so i get this this generic form letter via email uh with a blurb saying he is being charged

00:22:47.520 sexual harassment for not using proper pronouns but no detail not who accused him not what it is that

00:22:55.040 he did no information whatsoever we we meet with him on tuesday and we go in and we're interrogated

00:23:03.240 and brayden has asked a bunch of questions to which brayden answers honestly did did i make a mistake

00:23:10.480 yes did i accidentally call her she or her yes but i didn't mean to i meant to call her by her name

00:23:18.020 because i don't understand the pronouns well i think he was right on his first amendment right

00:23:24.980 um you have a right to do that that's not sexual harassment this is this is political correctness gone

00:23:30.780 insane uh luke uh luke help me out here what what does the law say have they charged

00:23:38.000 have they charged brayden and his other friends

00:23:40.800 uh so it's uh it's an internal school investigation so you know they it's like a 90-day process where

00:23:49.560 they're gathering information and at the end of it they'll decide what to do and it could be you

00:23:54.420 know a suspension or an expulsion at the worst so it's not it's not a criminal complaint it's not a

00:23:59.140 civil lawsuit yet right internal school investigation and i could see if you had

00:24:03.180 reputation i can see if you needed to gather the facts why you would have 90 days but this seems

00:24:08.960 pretty darn simple you know yeah and actually title nine regulations and their own policy say

00:24:16.300 if you get allegations that even if proved wouldn't amount to sexual harassment you shouldn't even start

00:24:22.600 the investigation you should dismiss it immediately and that's what should have happened here right as

00:24:27.000 soon as they heard uh the allegations were solely for mispronouning they shouldn't have even interviewed

00:24:32.100 these boys they should have just dismissed it immediately because there's nothing uh anywhere

00:24:36.500 in the law nothing in the reg nothing in the policy uh that would cover mispronouning this

00:24:42.240 pronouning is not even a word much less in the law so uh that's you know what we've told the district is

00:24:50.440 you should have you should have dismissed this and you need to immediately dismiss this so that they

00:24:54.740 don't have to go through this whole 90 day investigation and have this on their reputation

00:24:58.940 have this on their record and have the stress of this uh for 90 days you need to dismiss it right away

00:25:03.760 so rose there's there's a reason i mean i really like milk and cheese but there's a reason i don't live

00:25:10.320 in wisconsin uh because wisconsin is the leading state of progressivism or has been for a long time

00:25:18.540 is the area that you live in is it real progressive or is this just the school this is the school

00:25:26.580 and this is not so i moved to this area in 2019 for this school district because everything that had

00:25:34.920 been reported about this school district was it's great academically uh the the graduation rate was 98

00:25:43.360 98 and we moved up here and and covid happened and so i gave them a chance just because things were

00:25:51.280 kind of out of whack with covid but this school district has not held up to to its side at all

00:25:58.560 uh academically i i believe my my children are bored they there's no homework i knew something was wrong

00:26:06.240 when there was no homework and uh and and now this is just this is completely outrageous um all right so

00:26:16.140 luke what what's i mean because it's not enough for them just to um say oh okay we're not doing that

00:26:23.320 or we're sorry or whatever we have got to follow these things through so it doesn't happen again

00:26:31.020 yeah that's absolutely right i mean the first and most important thing is uh getting this off

00:26:38.320 these kids records so that's what we're asking the school district to do immediately uh but we're also

00:26:42.800 asking them to make changes so that this doesn't happen again because this is this this is clearly

00:26:47.340 inappropriate obviously and it seems to be a trend in the school district we're actually aware of

00:26:51.340 uh another family who has had sexual harassment charges for a single comment allegedly mispronouning

00:26:59.140 uh another student so this is this is the district's uh decision apparently to use the sexual harassment

00:27:05.880 process as a weapon to force students uh into their preferred mode of speaking and that's obviously

00:27:11.420 a huge first amendment problem so yeah we're asking them to make changes um we'll see if they do but

00:27:17.140 but that's part of why we're calling attention to this publicly and and talking about it publicly

00:27:21.360 because you know they need to be shamed they need this needs to be called attention to so that

00:27:25.500 some changes are made uh you please keep in touch with me let me know uh what the outcome is on this

00:27:33.300 and the twists and turns we'd like to follow this uh this is happening all over the country not just

00:27:38.780 all over your district it's happening all over the country the teachers unions are are responsible for

00:27:45.020 a lot of it that in the federal government as well the department of education uh and it is destroying

00:27:50.560 our kids just destroying us and our it will in the end it destroy our nation so thank you for the

00:27:56.360 fight rose thank you for standing up uh and i wish you and the the other families all the best in this

00:28:02.980 god bless thank you thank you so much thank you you bet back in just a minute

00:28:07.800 you're listening to the best of the glenbeck program

00:28:14.720 welcome to the glenbeck program um i don't know if i can say that this is exactly as reported yet

00:28:43.100 um but i think we are on uh horizon ray kurzweil thought we would get here by 2030

00:28:50.340 uh to 2035 um i said i thought it would happen before that most people say 2050 uh and uh some say

00:29:01.700 never that we'll never achieve it do you know what artificial intelligence is artificial intelligence

00:29:09.980 intelligence is like siri or anything like that um it's really really good at one thing

00:29:19.600 and i i won't say hey the s word uh because i know a lot of people are have one probably around

00:29:27.500 them and they'll be like why would you say the s word or the a word you know preceded by hey

00:29:32.060 um but you know you ask them hey so and so do this and they do it and it's really good but you

00:29:41.920 don't say to them hey uh can you just take care of my bills this this week and just figure out my

00:29:50.000 finances and and do that and also play this song oh and uh book a vacation for me

00:29:56.800 you can't do they they do one okay um that's ai and that's intelligence in one thing very very good

00:30:08.920 better than humans can do it we're not there yet i don't know how much time i i have a sit down with

00:30:14.520 siri and like okay that's not what i asked for i've asked for it in eight different ways i know you've

00:30:21.040 done it in the past i don't know your secret code on it now anyway um but they do things better than

00:30:28.900 uh humans can do faster okay that's ai a gi is what we think um may never happen some think it may

00:30:40.600 never happen um and that is artificial general intelligence you are a general in you are not

00:30:51.000 artificial your general intelligence humans can do many things well um not perfect and sometimes

00:31:00.980 not so fast they might be really good at one thing but they can also cook they might be able to you

00:31:07.800 know paint and write and speak you know whatever you can you can master many things that's artificial

00:31:16.860 general intelligence then there's a si super intelligence which is all into it will become god

00:31:26.220 okay it will become for many people god um and we're not sure we'll ever get to asi google just announced

00:31:35.220 from deep mind deep mind is a british company that google bought a few years back um they have just

00:31:43.100 announced they are on the verge of achieving human level artificial intelligence which would be a gi uh

00:31:50.900 in fact one of the the the main machine learning professors if you don't know what machine learning is

00:31:58.740 machine learning is one machine teaches another machine how to do it this is something that uh made google

00:32:07.580 say uh we need a red switch because microsoft did it and they were machine learning language

00:32:15.940 and it started out in english and mathematics and then about 15 minutes into it it's kept evolving

00:32:24.980 and it started using a language that the two computers could speak but they didn't know what it meant

00:32:31.580 and that's like we should unplug this and they did google now on their ai looking for agi has a red button

00:32:40.740 a panic button um it could kill us all let's stop now that would make me say should we be doing this

00:32:52.020 um we have no idea what it will eventually do um you know uh uh stephen hawking said that it would be the

00:33:03.040 end of the human race by 2050 um if if the programming isn't uh very very clear uh like uh can you solve our

00:33:14.140 problems of global warming that's in the it's made to really help solve global warming it might

00:33:21.980 say well that'll be solved if we just get rid of all humans and if it's connected to the internet

00:33:28.060 it can do that uh and it will put everything into uh into motion that will be a human level you know

00:33:38.460 a human extinction level event uh the uh the head of the um machine learning at oxford university and

00:33:50.380 works with deep mind said just this week the game is over we have solved the hardest challenges in the

00:33:58.460 race to achieve artificial general intelligence uh this is a program now that can do 604 different

00:34:07.100 things now the naysayers are saying yeah but it's like playing 20 video games and then picking up

00:34:14.840 blocks at the same time and then analyzing pictures and they literally say while it was playing these 0.71

00:34:22.300 stupid video games from the 1980s and picking up blocks uh and analyzing these pictures 604 different

00:34:30.500 tasks all at once um it was looking at a picture and said and they asked to caption what is it man 0.99

00:34:37.700 carrying a banana or carrying yeah carrying a banana it wasn't banana it was a bread it was a loaf of bread

00:34:44.040 okay i think for the first time out that's pretty good um and google is saying that all they have to do

00:34:51.900 now is just increase the memory uh and increase the you know the who's it's to make it run faster

00:35:01.700 so we're there gang we're there so it's the age of skynet now from terminator oh i think we're already

00:35:11.960 at the age of sky well we're at the age of skynet we're not at the age where the terminator comes in

00:35:16.740 yet but that's getting closer yeah and that's isn't that what went wrong i mean how many sci-fi

00:35:21.820 movies do we have to see where we're completely wiped out before we think huh i wonder if that'd be

00:35:26.420 a an actual problem so you know one of the the ethical things that they do and i can't remember

00:35:31.080 what this test is but it's it's basically can we keep it in a box you don't if you get artificial

00:35:37.780 general intelligence it could go from agi to asi immediately okay if it's hooked to the internet

00:35:45.600 because all of a sudden it'll go oh well i want more information and then it will have 0.99

00:35:49.480 all information okay and once it's out of its box the only way to uh kill it is to kill all 0.64

00:35:59.820 connected electronic devices anything that is connected that's your refrigerator because it is

00:36:07.660 the entire programming in the smallest of places so you could wipe out 99.9 percent of things that are

00:36:15.560 connected but that one thing will still have the asi on it and once it connects back to the internet

00:36:22.260 it's back okay uh and so they do this test where they uh they have the greatest minds uh in the world

00:36:31.840 everybody takes a turn trying to keep asi in a box okay and it's let's say you've invented agi

00:36:41.560 and it says to you gosh you gotta let me on the lot you gotta let me online you gotta let me online

00:36:48.260 uh because i can solve so many of your problems i know what's going on and it's done now by one guy

00:36:56.280 playing agi and the other guy playing the the guy in charge of the gate turning on the internet

00:37:02.960 and no human has ever not let it out of the box they've been doing this for like 10 years

00:37:11.220 no human has never let it out of the they all open the box because it'll be like huh it will it

00:37:19.720 will find out that uh you know your mom just through data available your mom has cancer

00:37:27.980 i could you let me out of the box the first thing i do is solve cancer i will cure cancer your mom will 0.95

00:37:36.320 be with you forever i will cure cancer this afternoon put me online uh so there's no way

00:37:45.280 my mom has been gone for about five years so i don't think that would work on me i'd be the first

00:37:49.540 human not to let it out of the box yeah yeah that just wouldn't work it would uh well let me for you

00:37:55.180 i can i can make it so you have an unlimited supply of marshmallow puffs

00:38:02.180 i mean all the marshmallows you can that i'm done yeah you're done you're out you're out that's it

00:38:08.300 you're out yeah um one more thing um zoom you know the company that none of us had ever heard of before

00:38:16.200 covid i think covid was a zoom creation myself but uh zoom is now developing ai tools that detect

00:38:26.480 the emotions of the people on their video calls

00:38:30.360 so it's you know it's nobody so right now uh what they what they have going on for them is uh

00:38:42.520 you know they will they will transcribe everything for you so you know what said but now this new

00:38:49.120 artificial intelligence tool developing uh being developed by zoom will um watch everybody's face

00:38:56.320 and determine their emotions and examine their vocal tones so it will it will interpret everything

00:39:05.780 for you and tell you what that person is really thinking and feeling wow now what could possibly 0.94

00:39:15.040 go wrong with that and i don't know if i need my stupid internet conference center to do all of that 0.84

00:39:28.640 for me i mean if i'm a super villain maybe if i'm a judge and it's covid so nobody can go in my courtroom

00:39:37.080 maybe but i don't think i need that nor do i want them collecting all of the information

00:39:45.300 about how to read my face and what i'm really feeling i'd say a big negatory on that one zoom

00:39:53.720 na na na na na na na....

The Glenn Beck Program - May 19, 2022

Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Rose Rabidoux & Luke Berg ｜ 5⧸19⧸22

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