Glenn and Stu introduce you to their upcoming cruise and talk about the dangers of not having a home security system in place. They also discuss the latest in artificial intelligence and how it could change the way we live forever.
00:00:11.860And some really, really interesting people that we want to introduce you to.
00:00:17.460First, let me tell you about our cruise.
00:00:19.260We have this cruise through history that we've been putting together.
00:00:22.600I have a feeling it is going to grow bigger and bigger and bigger.
00:00:25.960I keep getting phone calls now from people who you would know that are saying, hey, you're doing this cruise and these guys are all coming and I want to come, too.
00:00:36.700I think it's going to be turned into just a big love fest here with some really cool people already committed to coming is Tim Ballard, David Barton, myself, Stu, Bill O'Reilly.
00:00:51.800I've heard I don't have a commitment from him.
00:25:30.700The, what is it, the 50th anniversary is this Saturday.
00:25:38.000And he's done this great documentary on just the last, I think, 30 seconds of man going to the moon right before they land.
00:25:46.700It was harrowing, and we'll talk to him about that.
00:25:50.240And, of course, the patriarchy and the white patriarchy, to be specific, how could we possibly celebrate something that was done mainly by white men?
00:26:23.520He's being, I think this is Peter Thiel on Tucker Carlson.
00:26:28.640And then the weird fact that's indisputable is that Google is working with communist China, but not with the U.S. military on its breakthrough AI technology.
00:26:39.000I think one explanation is they figure they have to because if they don't give it to them through the front door, it'll get stolen through the back door.
00:26:48.060And then I think, of course, there's probably a broad base of Google employees that are ideologically super left-wing, sort of woke, and think that China is better than the U.S.
00:28:25.660But did he, so they're, they're working on their, they're, they're sharing their AI technology.
00:28:32.800Well, Google has another reason for doing it is as everybody thinks Google is so great because they give me the answers for free.
00:28:40.740No, they are mapping the way humans think.
00:28:46.200That's why this is the largest intel gathering on humans in all of human history.
00:28:54.560And what they're doing is they're, they're, the reason why that algorithm is so good, so much better is they have all of these people, billions of people on earth feeding it information.
00:29:08.000So the algorithm gets better and better because it's thinking more and more like a human.
00:29:44.700They don't believe that we have, that we're good, that we have good intent.
00:29:48.800I mean, I cannot believe the, the company that started with, you know, don't be evil, strangely decides to change that as they go to work with China.
00:30:02.940It, it's, it's, uh, you know, humans first in the first place, us developing AI technology like this is a little bit like sheep developing wolves because you're just going to come back to eat us.
00:30:47.880Well, this whole story is talking about, it's a turning point, you know, from a data perspective that we now have enough data to where we can predict hate crimes.
00:30:58.320Uh, there's another story, uh, artificial intelligence is becoming transformative technology and impacting many aspects of our lives through augmentation of processes and tasks that normally require human intelligence, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:31:14.100However, AI technology is now ready to solve some of the most complex and, uh, and, uh, pressing business problems and law enforcement has now turned to AI as a tool to execute on the multifaceted mission of modern day policing.
00:31:29.580However, for all the potential that AI possesses for law enforcement, we're still at the early stages of achieving a fully viable and legally permissible option to meet law enforcement needs.
00:31:39.740They now believe that the truth meter, because of what we can do with eyes, will now be able to tell if people are telling the truth or not.
00:32:57.400So, I mean, imagine a computer that's telling you the same thing about a future crime right now.
00:33:02.220That seems completely ridiculous that you'd believe it.
00:33:04.740But when it's right, you know, enough times, we're just going to go step back and say, wow, yeah, that person is, Pat is going to murder that person.
00:33:11.180Well, you know what, it doesn't, you're not even going to, you're not even going to DNA because DNA is physical evidence that that person was there.
00:33:34.180That's the demon haunted world that the Carl Sagan talked about, that you, if you don't understand the technology used, it's going to control you.
00:34:00.460So they can, they, and we know they're doing this.
00:34:03.860They can arrange the answers any way that they want so they can push the answer that they, anything that's in contention, they can push what their favorite answer is to the top, knowing that 99% of the people are just going to go to that first one or the first five and say, okay, yeah, that's the answer.
00:34:36.460Do we accept that you are going to do this because you've gotten to the point to where you're planning it, but there is no redemption for you?
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00:40:20.860I watched the first episode or two, and it's all on the last, I can't remember, minute or however many seconds.
00:40:31.440And what happened as they were landing on the moon is stunning, stunning.
00:40:40.060Tomorrow, I'm going to share the speech that was written for Nixon because they thought that there was a chance that they would be stranded on the moon and they would never be able to get off.
00:40:53.580And Michael Collins was circling the moon thinking, I'm going to be going home alone.
00:41:01.440It's an amazing story that we really have forgotten or didn't even think about at the time.
00:41:08.360Bill Whittle is going to be joining us, and he's going to be talking about the white patriarchy that went to the moon.
00:41:31.880And it wouldn't be racist to say that if I said, you know, if you're going to be white and a white astronaut, you better be one with a white voice.
00:42:03.260ITrust.com is the place if you want to sell your home, you want to sell it for the most amount of money, and you want to turn it over quickly.
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00:43:02.700The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:43:06.180We choose to do these things, not because they're easy, but because they are hard.
00:43:17.080When Kennedy said, we're going to send a man to the moon and bring him back again, we had no concept of how that was ever even going to be done.
00:43:31.280And he said, we're going to do it in 10 years.
00:43:34.540It was the biggest challenge perhaps the United States has ever faced.
00:43:42.320Your cell phone has 10, what is it, 1,000 times the computing power than all of the computers used to send a man to the moon.
00:44:06.140My eyes are going to just shoot blood through my hair, through my eyes.
00:44:10.440It is crazy what is being said now about the Apollo landing.
00:44:16.440So if you just hate white people and you think this is the white patriarchy, you should probably not listen to the next few minutes because we have Bill Whittle on.
00:44:26.620He is, he's the host of Apollo 11, What We Saw, a new documentary, and I think you're going to love it.
00:45:28.900And this is really almost crisis situations.
00:45:32.740Most people don't even know that every time you're paying your bill, you're sending some of that money right directly to Planned Parenthood.
00:47:27.860So tell me the story because this is already, I don't know if you've seen what they're saying now that this is the white patriarchy and everything else.
00:47:35.680And we're not supposed to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, but it is a remarkable thing that happened 50 years ago.
00:47:44.280I'm so glad you brought that up, um, because as you will know, if you ever saw the footage, the, the kind of the, um, the highlight of the moon landing was when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin planted that giant foam.
00:47:58.020We're number one finger in the, in the soil and started chanting USA, USA, we're number one.
00:48:03.940Well, you will notice that they were wearing white suits and while their hats weren't pointed, they were still white.
00:48:12.020Um, what they, what they said when they got off the, the, the ladder and they went to the plaque on the, on the, on the, on the, uh, leg of the limb, they read a plaque that's still there.
00:49:29.320600 million people watched this back in 1969, which means that every single person on the planet who had access to a television set watched at the same time.
00:49:38.580If they were, if they didn't have a TV set, they'd go and, and look in through store windows where they were selling TV sets.
00:49:44.520I was lucky enough to have watched the moon landing at age 10 from the Plaza Hotel, and there were tens of thousands of people in Central Park watching it on projection screens down there.
00:49:53.320And you're, and you're absolutely right.
00:49:55.480No one thought of it as an American moment.
00:49:58.000Everybody thought of it as a human moment.
00:50:00.240And, um, and I think that's what makes some people just so, uh, virulently opposed to this whole idea.
00:50:08.160Because it wasn't just a great technological achievement.
00:50:10.720It was a great technological achievement accomplished by the United States of America,
00:50:15.280America, but done in such a, in such a generous and noble fashion that everybody on earth felt like this was their achievement.
00:51:19.280We had aircraft carriers recovering the vehicles.
00:51:21.320We had our radar stations tracking them, which were originally designed, of course, to track incoming missiles.
00:51:25.960All of this military hardware got channeled into the only place where we could actually compete with that hardware
00:51:33.180and not face the fact that each side had 25,000 nuclear weapons pointed at each other.
00:51:38.860And people, you know, before the Soviet Union collapsed, uh, people don't understand that basically in the early to mid sixties towards late sixties,
00:51:47.400this entire thing was basically a sales pitch, Glenn, you know, the, the world consisted of the free countries.
00:51:53.840And then they, the first world, the second world world, the socialist nations, and then the huge uncommitted third world.
00:52:00.620We were basically in an ad campaign against the Soviets trying to convince them that our system was better.
00:52:06.100And I might point out that by the middle of 1958, the Russians had launched the first two satellites for a combined weight of 1,300 pounds.
00:52:15.940And we'd launched the second two for a combined rate of 33 pounds.
00:54:30.300The, the, this is much more like what we're going through now is much more, uh, like the, uh, turn of the last century where the inventors were rebels.
00:54:48.400Uh, the, if you think about all the names, some of the names I just mentioned, um, Boeing, Grumman, Northrop, Hughes, uh, Cessna, Lear, these are all named for individual people.
00:54:59.720And what it meant was, was if you had a vision, you could take a risk because the company belonged to you and all the innovations came out of that.
00:55:07.500But even some of the big failures, like, uh, like Hughes's, uh, Hercules, which everybody called the spruce goose.
00:55:12.920He said, I want to build the largest airplane in the world.
00:55:15.040Everybody said he was nuts, but since it was his company, he could do it.
00:55:18.780It turned out that that particular experiment failed, but somebody said it absolutely got it perfectly.
00:55:23.540Once they said, if there had been an FAA in the golden age of aviation in the 1930s, then today we would be traveling from New York to Los Angeles in a propeller powered airplane with wooden wings and 4,000 feet.
00:55:36.700It would take 40 hours and cost $9,000.
00:55:40.620And that's what happens when you let people compete against each other and drive for the top instead of for the bottom.
00:55:46.920Is there still a, cause I'm, I'm about your age, Bill.
00:55:52.180And I remember I saw something, um, just the other day that is one of those, those like robotic hands that you just, you, you have a grip and just an extension and it can get things off of shelves.
00:56:05.400And I thought, oh my gosh, I haven't seen one of these since I was a kid.
00:56:08.860And that was a toy, you know, it was like, that's the robotic hand from space.
00:56:13.980And that's what the, that's what they, you know, they're using on the moon.
00:56:17.380And it's now it's just a, you know, something that you use, you know, to get things off of a, of a higher shelf.
00:56:24.440Is there, is there that moment of imagination, uh, like we used to have when we were kids with the, with the moon shot?
00:56:34.360It's funny you mentioned that because in the first episode of this, after I lay out what's going on with the actual landing, I say, you can't understand how we landed on the moon.
00:56:42.560Unless you understand the idea of a cap gun, uh, because in the fifties and sixties, it was, nobody was talking about space yet.
00:59:07.580The average U.S. household contains 17 of these kinds of smart devices.
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01:00:15.620Saturday is the 50th anniversary of the moon launch, and I've got an incredible essay that we've been working on that I'm going to air tomorrow.
01:00:40.420So you don't want to miss some things that we just, I didn't, I just did not know until we started doing our research.
01:01:18.160So I was 10, it was like part, I remember that being a big thing to the level of like, I remember being at school,
01:01:24.620I remember them wheeling out the televisions, uh, into, uh, into the room so we could all watch the big space shuttle launch with the teacher on it.
01:02:09.000Uh, and then of course it just becomes that awkward thing that, you know, adults do where they just start bringing up other things that will distract you.
01:02:17.440It's kind of what I remember about it.
01:02:19.180I remember it quickly kind of going away and not really realizing until I got home how bad it really was.
01:02:24.960Do you remember the, uh, the last thing spoken before the explosion?
01:02:58.880And that was such a big thing for schools because of the teacher connection.
01:03:02.440You know, this, you know, Krista McAuliffe going into space.
01:03:06.180The teachers were very like, it was a big moment for teachers.
01:03:10.340They had everyone, all their kids and they talked about what a big deal it was that this, you know, wasn't just, you know, a bunch of normal astronauts.
01:03:18.520Here's a, you know, a teacher just like me, just, you know, it was like, they really personalized it.
01:03:26.080How could they possibly have seen anything like that?
01:03:28.320So it has to, that's probably the big change because my memory of wheeling the television in was a black and white TV and seeing men on the moon in black and white.
01:03:40.040You know, I remember, I didn't see Apollo 11.
01:04:26.780You know, it's funny is now my son's like, why haven't we been to Mars?
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01:19:14.280Turkey hasn't been a real ally in a very long time.
01:19:19.160I mean, geez, I can get more accurate information by driving in a cab in New York City than listening to some of these buffoons on the radio.
01:19:27.680I mean, I was just up in New York, and there was a guy, he was from Turkey.
01:20:15.560And I will say, too, a related topic here.
01:20:18.460I don't know this guy's exact situation, but that's the exact type of immigrant you want.
01:20:22.220It's exactly the type of person who looks and sees a totalitarian or a socialist government starting to crack down and comes here because they're celebrating the things that we have, the opportunities.
01:20:34.100He came here with the hope of someday returning, but he came over here because he knew the education that he could get.
01:20:42.000He came over here, then saw, oh, man, I've got it free and easy here compared to back home.
01:20:57.740And there's no one with that story, no one's chanting, send them back to that person, no matter what color they are, no matter what they look like.
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01:22:28.880Both Stu and I, Jamie Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills, Kills is going to be joining us next.
01:22:37.780He is a podcaster, a comedian and an honest guy.
01:47:05.680There is some very timely breaking news today.
01:47:09.580Yesterday, Donald Trump said, you know, there's there's a question of Ilan Omar and her relationship with her family and her her taxes.
01:47:22.120And we we pretty much have the Minneapolis Tribune star to to verify that, yeah, the tax thing is definitely weird and it looks fraudulent.
01:47:36.540She filed income tax saying she was married to someone else when she was actually married to another guy.
01:47:45.680And they were all three living together.
01:48:04.140And if so, why David Steinberg has just broken with a new story on powerlineblog.com and I have looked at the evidence and it's pretty strong.
01:48:17.100There are some things that I question.
01:50:24.460If you have a decent understanding of Somali, for example, and you poke around a bit, you're going to find all of this online openly yourself.
01:50:36.420Second, I do believe we are talking about a blood brother here.
01:50:39.820And what happened is, according to these sources, back in Somalia, 1995, the father had five children and he did not have a means of getting them out of this refugee camp.
01:50:56.120I'm sorry, in the refugee camp in Kenya.
01:50:58.040OK, so another family, a second family, the Omars, offered him to the opportunity to fraudulently take himself and two of his children into their family, which was being granted asylum.
01:51:16.780OK, so let's just give this the benefit of the doubt.
01:51:22.340You're we're all in a in a refugee camp.
01:54:17.400The second issue is that this entire marriage to this second individual occurred while both he and Ilhan were attending North Dakota State University.
01:54:36.900Well, she graduates in the spring of 2011, and that is when she tells people their marriage, their relationship ends, and she never sees them again.
01:54:48.600Now, he was also enrolled at North Dakota State University at the time, too.
01:54:52.620So the other likelihood here is student loan fraud.
01:54:57.360Being married, the two of them were much more likely to get a better deal, considering they would no longer be dependents of their parents.
01:55:10.440So FASTA fraud is definitely a possibility, which is also punished very severely.
01:55:16.360Five years, I believe, for each instance of fraud on a federal FASTA form is the maximum.
01:55:22.840And one of the other things that is bizarre is that they claim on, I think it's tax documents, that they're living, they're all kind of living together, right?
01:55:36.400The old husband and, quote, the new husband living in the same house.
01:55:42.100These didn't show up on tax documents.
01:55:44.160I did a deep search into old address records, and I found them all living in the same house for that first year in North Dakota State, in Fargo.
01:55:56.020They moved, they, all three of them moved to a second location for their second year at the university.
01:56:02.720And I was also able to confirm that through articles.
01:56:07.580I, Ilhan has stated in the past that she was with Ahmed Hersey and her two kids in North Dakota, that she stated that long before she was involved in politics.
01:59:35.780What I published today is that Ilhan has – her father's name is Nur-Said.
01:59:43.420I was able to confirm that she has called him by that name.
01:59:47.140There is a sister named Leila Nur-Said Elmi who lives in England.
01:59:52.820And I was able to confirm via her marriage records that she also calls her father Nur-Said Elmi.
02:00:01.640And then what I found was these photographs which show Ilhan and Leila Nur-Said Elmi together with their father, Nur-Said, on a family trip.
02:00:15.520And talking about him as their wonderful father.
02:00:21.140Yeah, both talking about him as their wonderful father.
02:00:23.200I posted a second photograph of Ilhan with her arm around Leila.
02:00:28.140And Ilhan puts the caption on the photograph,