In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about all the cool new stuff going on in the world of technology, including super smart robots, super smart refrigerators, and super smart phones. They also talk about the new Microsoft Surface Pro 4, the new Windows 10 operating system, and how the government is trying to get access to your data through a VPN. Also, they talk about aliens, and why they don t trust you at all. Joe also talks about how he doesn t trust his own dick and why he doesn't trust anyone else's dick. Enjoy, and spread the word to your friends and family about this podcast! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. All rights reserved. Used by permission. If you like what you hear, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe, rate, and subscribe to our other podcast, and tell a friend about what you think of it! Cheers, Joe and the rest of the boys! XOXO, EJ and the boys. XJ & the crew at The Joe Rogans Podcast. Thank you for listening and supporting the pod! -Jon and the Crew at Podchaser Podcasts, the guys at PodChaser Podcast, the podcast and all the love and support they can do for you. the pod, and we appreciate your support and support the podCast, and the support you're getting. - Jon Rogan Podcast, and all of the hard work they do for the pod is amazing. . Jon Rogans podcast. Jon and the podcast, Red Ben and the crew. --Jon Rogans and the team at the PodChad, and everything else, and much more! -The Crew at the pod... , and so on, and so much more. Thank you so much, and more! -Jon Rogan, and everyone else! -- Thank you, Jon and Ben, and a lot more. , Ben and his crew, and his team at The Crew at The Podchad, Tom and his family at The Rogans, and Ben at the Crew, etc., and all that good work, and your support, etc., etc., Joe and his Crew at , etc., all of his good vibes, etc.
00:00:58.000It's like giving dog shits on the floor recognizing dog shits?
00:01:00.000Yeah, and it doesn't do a good job because the first thing it did, it went right over this dog shit and just started smearing dog shit through the whole entire kitchen.
00:01:07.000Why is your dog shitting in the kitchen?
00:01:09.000Because once in a while, you know, dog shitses don't care.
00:01:56.000If you have a Samsung refrigerator and a Samsung TV and a Samsung phone, you could use your phone to control everything.
00:02:05.000I guess there's refrigerators out there.
00:02:08.000I don't know exactly where they're at right now because I only saw an ad for them where your refrigerator will tell you when things are going to expire.
00:02:48.000The fact that it can record your podcast for sure, but also you can record a set and it'll transcribe the set and then summarize into different parts.
00:03:01.000Like this is where you're talking about sucking your own dick.
00:06:28.000Like, what if he just fell on his bike and broke his leg, and now all of a sudden he's got a call for an ambulance, and he's laying there with his fucking shin bone poking out of his calf, and he's got to sit there while his stupid phone does that.
00:09:10.000But what I really like is the keyboards on ThinkPads.
00:09:14.000Because ThinkPads have a longer stroke, and when you're writing with keys, like, you have more feedback with the longer keystrokes, and then you're more accurate with your typing.
00:09:27.000Like, when people do, like, how many words per minute can you write?
00:09:30.000They can write more words per minute on keyboards with better feedback, like longer keystrokes.
00:09:39.000But Alienware, you know, because a lot of gamers like mechanical keyboards because they have the clicky clack feel and it's like even more accurate.
00:09:48.000Well, they have a mechanical keyboard now on their laptops.
00:09:53.000And so I've been thinking about getting one of those.
00:10:00.000I think the key travel is 1.8 millimeters, which is like ideal.
00:10:03.000My old ThinkPad had like 2.2, which was nice.
00:10:07.000Long keystrokes and you just get real accurate with like your writing so for me like a lot of times I'm writing I'm stoned I don't have time to like go back and fucking you know I want to just get it my thought out while it's in my head and With an IBM well,
00:10:24.000you know Lenovo now when a Lenovo ThinkPad I'm just much more accurate when I'm writing and I like it, but it sounds...
00:10:32.000After a while, it's like, God, this is so...
00:11:34.000As I'm writing artificial intelligence, it takes longer to write it than it does to think the word.
00:11:40.000So you're spending more time on each, instead of just barfing out words, like I do when I talk, or sometimes I don't even know what the fuck I'm saying while I'm saying it.
00:11:51.000When I'm writing and typing, it takes a little longer, so it makes me think a little more, and I have more possibilities open up about where to go with things.
00:12:01.000So it actually benefits me to slow me down a little, but I still want it to be accurate.
00:12:07.000I want it to be so slow that I'm fucking with every key.
00:14:28.000Like, all this, like, shit where he's, like, Louis CK, or not Louis CK, but the George Carlin and stuff, that's somebody writing that and just doing it in a George Carlin voice.
00:15:18.000What he has is the writers, he bounces the ideas off them, so they come and watch him do the set, and then they say, maybe when you do this, say that first, or maybe expand on this, or I got a tag for that.
00:15:34.000But those guys who are doing that aren't as good a comic as him.
00:15:39.000So sometimes you just need other ideas, right?
00:15:50.000There's so many times in the green room that we're all trying to work out a bit, and then, like, Tony will chime in, or Brian will chime in, like, oh!
00:17:26.000If he just took those notes and transcribed them into the notes on his phone, Then he would have it, he's always worried about losing them, but this way you would never lose them, because they would be in the cloud.
00:17:39.000Yeah, you could take a picture, transcribe it, he's done, throw away, it's over.
00:17:43.000And with a lot of these things, like that's the other thing about Samsung, you can write with a stylus on the screen, and then it would convert that into print.
00:18:00.000They can't admit that Samsung was right.
00:18:02.000Yeah, I think they have apps or there's a way to do it on the Note app maybe on the phone, like where you just use your finger, you know, and just do...
00:21:04.000We might be the only people that aren't fucked because we talk shit.
00:21:08.000Professional shit talkers are always going to be necessary.
00:21:12.000To make sense and give you some entertainment through all this, I require them.
00:21:17.000Look, if I wasn't a comic and I wasn't around guys like you and Tony and all the people that we're around with all the time, I don't know what I'd do.
00:21:23.000If I had to talk to normies all day about how fucked things are and not laugh and not have fun, I'd be depressed.
00:21:31.000We're always laughing and talking shit and having fun, even though things are crazy.
00:21:37.000We are, what, four years away from artificial people telling us what to do?
00:21:43.000And everybody's ushering in our own demise, buying things constantly?
00:21:47.000We're going to have artificial life forms that are far superior to humans in like four years.
00:26:34.000Like, especially when him and David go at it.
00:26:36.000When David Lucas and Tony Hinchcliffe shit on each other, it's as hard as I ever laugh.
00:26:41.000There's like compilations of them shitting on each other on YouTube, and in a bunch of them, it's me, like, red-faced, can't breathe, holding...
00:26:50.000Holding my sides, just like, Jesus Christ.
00:28:13.000Which is one of the worst things ever when that happens, by the way.
00:28:16.000Well, if you can get through that, though, I mean, good lord, if you can get through that, what a career you'll have.
00:28:22.000You'll be able to tell people the first time he was ever on stage was in front of 20,000 people, and now here he is headlining the Comedy Works in Denver.
00:31:18.000Like, dude, you've got to ditch those notes.
00:31:20.000Because when he would do Kill Tony, when he would engage with the audience, I go, when you stare at the audience and start talking to them, I go, it makes me nervous.
00:31:27.000Like, as a friend of yours, you're so wild that, like, I'm in the audience like, this guy's crazy.
00:31:33.000That's better than staring at your notes, man.
00:33:06.000And then I said, let's go to the club.
00:33:08.000And then I just fucking opened the curtains and we all went out together.
00:33:14.000In LA, when I was in LA for the Keltonys, I hung out with Post I think like two nights, three nights in a row to like five in the morning just drinking.
00:34:15.000I don't know if they're a sponsor on this, but the HIMSS, the hair HIMSS, you can get medications through them.
00:34:22.000They just announced that they're going to have an Ozempic Clone, where it's the same medicine inside of Zempick, but it's going to be like one-tenth of the price.
00:34:54.000What Peter Atiyah was saying was that, you know, he's a doctor, so they had tried to see what the effects of these things on the people that wanted to take them.
00:35:05.000And so they said, well, we'll prescribe them to you, but we want to do DEXA scans, we want to make sure that we, you know, we want to really monitor what's going on in your whole body.
00:35:14.000So one of the things that they found out was that in normal conditions, like say if you lost weight, You know, like, most of it would be fat, but a small percentage of it would be lean body mass, like muscle tissue.
00:35:29.000In Ozempic, most of the loss, like, when they were looking at it, the people were losing much more body mass, much more lean tissue and bone mass than was making him comfortable.
00:35:45.000He's like, this makes me very uncomfortable.
00:35:48.000He's like, these people are getting lighter and they're getting fatter.
00:35:53.000Like, they're losing muscle tissue and bone.
00:35:58.000But then there's other people that have said, if your body's tolerating it, that what you should do is add strength training to mitigate the effects of that.
00:36:08.000But now you're asking people to be disciplined.
00:36:12.000I mean, how many people who are going to take Ozempic are like disciplined weight trainers?
00:36:18.000Where they're gonna really mitigate the effects of bone loss and muscle loss, and they're gonna stay strong while they lose fat, while you're paralyzing their stomach with a drug that I would just imagine probably has an effect on your energy levels.
00:36:33.000Just by virtue of the fact that your body is dealing with whatever it has to do to metabolize this new drug you're injecting into your body, right?
00:36:44.000So if you're injecting this drug into your body, Does it have a positive effect?
00:39:34.000That's so important because that's really the show.
00:39:37.000It's also the club experience and to see the club experience on YouTube.
00:39:42.000The Mothership and like what Kill Tony at the Mothership is the cornerstone of stand-up comedy because it's showing young comics that there's a path.
00:39:51.000You can actually do this and it's just about being funny regardless of your political beliefs, your ideology, what you think you're supposed to say with your platform.
00:40:38.000It's like, if you can do that, if you can actually get through that and make that minute and have everybody go, that was really great.
00:40:45.000And the audience gives you a round of applause like, holy shit, you're flying.
00:40:49.000And then the audience wants to see you try it again, and now you're out in the open mics every night, and you're banging it out because you think, oh my god, I think there's a real pathway to a career here.
00:40:58.000And then you do a second show, and next thing you know, you got a golden ticket.
00:42:06.000Too many people got trapped in this claptor mode, where you want to say something, you know, you're going to use something, you're going to use your act for social justice, like...
00:42:33.000And so many people, they started off with this idea of taking this, I'm going to take this sneaky shortcut and just say a bunch of shit that kind, rational people will agree with.
00:42:46.000Whether it's about the vaccine, support the science, or whether it's about Trump being a dictator.
00:42:53.000They'll say things just to get that clap, just to get that thing.
00:42:58.000And then they'll throw a few half-assed jokes in with it when they're already riding on the wave of being correct and on the right side of things.
00:49:20.000Apparently there's a little bit of a comedy scene in Bozeman now that might have started up around the pandemic or slightly before the pandemic.
00:49:28.000Can you imagine if you still lived in Denver, how liberal you would be?
00:53:00.000I don't really exactly know what happened with lead and unleaded, but they had leaded gasoline forever.
00:53:08.000Like when I was a kid, when I had muscle cars, you had to get leaded gasoline to make the muscle car run good.
00:53:15.000Like unleaded gasoline, it would run like shit.
00:53:18.000So we all had like I don't even know when they came out with unleaded gasoline But I remember for sure when I was younger there was options you get leaded or unleaded 82 probably and when you you always want everybody wanted leaded but when you were When you were driving around you're that shit from those pipes all that exhaust all the burning of that leaded gasoline literally poisoned the ground 70s.
00:53:47.000Unleaded gasoline was introduced in the 1970s when health problems from lead became apparent.
00:53:52.000In the United States, leaded gasoline for use on non-road vehicles was completely phased out.
00:53:57.000It was January 1st, 1996. Most other countries have also stopped using leaded gasoline.
00:54:03.000Find out what the effect leaded gasoline had on IQs, because that was what was disturbing.
00:54:10.000So they were saying that people in, like, urban areas that had, like, a lot of, like, cars traveling back and forth...
00:54:18.000My friend lived in Brooklyn, my friend Steve Rinella.
00:54:21.000He lived in Brooklyn for a while, and he was gonna grow plants in his backyard, but he has soil...
00:54:25.000Because he's very smart, so he had his soil tested.
00:54:27.000And he found it's, like, filled with lead.
00:54:36.000According to a 2022 study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, childhood exposure to leaded gasoline has caused a loss of 824 million IQ points for more than 170 million Americans.
00:56:37.000The problem is it's measurable decrease in testosterone with males, measurable decrease in fertility with women, a lot more miscarriages, and it all correlates directly with microplastics,
00:56:54.000directly with when you're microwaving food with saran wrap on it and a plastic There's like little chips of plastic that come when you open up packages and you know there's there was an estimate and we were trying to figure out exactly whether or not it was accurate but that every week you eat one credit card of plastic which is insane insane human testicles had a plastic concentration almost three times higher than that found the dogs of
00:57:24.000course because like we're not just eating dog food That comes out of a can or a bowl.
00:57:30.000We're constantly eating food that comes from plastic.
00:57:33.000330 micrograms per gram of tissue compared to 123 micrograms polyethylene used in plastic bags and bottles was the most common microplastic found.
00:57:45.000So the pipes where you drink in your water.
00:57:47.000And then polyethylene, which is used in plastic bottles, which is what everyone's drinking out of.
00:57:54.000And you drink out of when they've been sitting.
00:57:57.000How long did they sit on the dock before they got to the delivery truck?
00:58:01.000When you buy, like, bargain water, if you're buying bargain plastic bottled water, is there a chain of custody where they can show at every step of the way, it was in a controlled environment where it wouldn't be heated up, where the plastic from the bottle would leach into your water and give you,
00:58:18.000like, this toxic stew that's killing your nuts?
00:58:45.000She explained to us that with mammals, when you look at their taints...
00:58:49.000The length of the taint is, you could tell if it's a male or a female, even if it's like a gerbil, because the male taints are 50 to 100% larger.
00:58:57.000But since the introduction of plastics, the taints are shrinking on men, and the balls and the dicks are shrinking too.
00:59:05.000So we're becoming genderless through plastic.
00:59:08.000So as we have more technology, like think of all this trans stuff.
00:59:34.000What better way than eliminate all sexual breeding?
00:59:41.000Eliminate biological human beings completely.
00:59:46.000Just slowly make them into this genderless mess that can't reproduce anymore and has to adopt artificial intelligence for the future of the species.
01:00:42.000What are your safety standards, bitch?
01:00:43.000There's 158. Other things said 200. There was a test I was just looking at that at room temperature there wasn't a lot of activity they found, but as soon as they put it up to 50 degrees Celsius, they started testing all sorts of stuff for showing up.
01:01:20.000Especially, like, what if this bottle of water is coming from another country and it's on a boat across the fucking ocean the entire time just cooking?
01:01:27.000You leave your bottle in your car in the sun, you know, and then you come back and drink it?
01:01:34.000And it's turning us into some weird thing where our dicks are shrinking and our sperm count is lowering and we're becoming confused about gender.
01:01:43.000Like, I think they might all be related to technology.
01:02:45.000But they're operating at a different frequency, so we don't think of them as a life form.
01:02:50.000We think of ourselves as a life form because we have sex to make babies, we raise the babies, we have community, we have this thing that we all do together.
01:03:31.000No matter how dope everything is, even if your refrigerator got the exact expiration date of your orange juice, even if your phone had a 100-hour battery life, no one's happy.
01:05:14.000But I do think that we're on a slide of a cycle that probably has been predicted by cultures that study the rise and declines of civilizations.
01:05:28.000Because It's hard to say because everything is written down, right?
01:05:33.000And when everything is written down, it's written down by the people who won.
01:05:36.000So you have like approximations of how things went down and why someone said this.
01:05:41.000Sometimes you don't really know, especially go back like 2,000, 3,000 years ago.
01:05:45.000But I think if you get an overall understanding of what happens when a country takes over and when like things start happening, and it seems like You get like these badass warriors, these savage people who dominate a place and take control and then start to prosper and everything starts kicking ass.
01:06:08.000And then you have ancient Rome and you have ancient Greece, but all of them fall apart.
01:06:57.000And so some people have studied the rise and fall of civilizations, and they say you can really predict it.
01:07:05.000It's just like when things start going too well, people start getting really soft and silly and entitled, and you get the rise of people that are trying to get attention for no fucking reason and debauchery.
01:07:16.000And then with Rome, it's always connected with like Sodom and Gomorrah stuff and that, you know, they were all just fucking each other and eat until they puked and then go back and eat again.
01:07:27.000You know, there's always those stories of gluttony and it's just like it eventually falls apart, that it always does.
01:07:33.000And if that's true, that's where we're at.
01:09:13.000I think about it as a scary thing because it would be hard to argue with it.
01:09:21.000If it could say that it could manage people in a far more fair and even way and completely eliminate this high-level poverty that we see in the country and reduce crime like radically, why wouldn't you let it do it?
01:10:27.000But I think that if you – because people are going to – look, we've already seen it with social media.
01:10:33.000People that are like ideologically captured are going to try to suppress accurate information because they don't think it's going to be good for their side.
01:10:39.000If you don't think they're going to do that with AI, if they have some method of controlling systems, they're going to do it.
01:10:45.000But I think that if you had only one AI, that's way more dangerous than having a bunch of AIs.
01:10:51.000And I think one of the most important things that's happening right now is open source AI, right?
01:10:57.000So you have these AIs that want to be controlled.
01:11:04.000But what they're trying to do, what the open source people are trying to do is Have more people involved, get it better, and keep it open source.
01:11:15.000So you never have one AI that's dominating everything.
01:11:20.000And if the open source AI, if it succeeds, and this is the best one, that's better for everybody.
01:11:26.000And if it can get through that door fast enough, where it gets through that door before these corporate controlled AIs take over, It could maybe make it so that it's not possible for the corporate-controlled AIs to take over.
01:11:40.000Maybe set boundaries in place where you have it completely benefiting the people and not just get to the situation we have right now with like Google, for instance, where like one company dominates the searching of information,
01:11:59.000And profits off of your data, which you didn't even know was a commodity and apparently is the most important and most valuable commodity.
01:12:06.000So this one company has massive influence over giant chunks of the population and they're ideologically captured.
01:12:16.000So much so that their fucking Gemini software, when they first released it, they had to pull it because it showed like, show us a Nazi soldier and it shows like an Asian woman.
01:12:25.000One of them was a Native American woman.
01:12:57.000Just because something makes someone feel better doesn't mean it's right or accurate, and we gotta be real careful about which one we're siding with, because if you only side with feel better and not with accurate, you get San Francisco, okay?
01:13:12.000You gotta be able to talk about it, and if one company is, like, changing reality to fit its ideology, They're also probably going to be very hesitant to let people just freely talk about things.
01:13:25.000And if the AI is run by a company that just wants to control things and profit off of that control, that's scary.
01:13:34.000Because we didn't see social media power coming.
01:13:39.000Nobody saw the idea that Facebook could be that important to, like, world elections.
01:13:46.000If they did, they probably would have put the brakes to it a long fucking time ago.
01:13:50.000I think this AI shit is gonna make that look like the printing press.
01:13:55.000And I think if the open-source people don't get to it first, if they don't create a sentient AI first, if they don't dominate first, it could get real strange.
01:14:08.000If one of those fuckers goes live and starts doing things with sentient AI and quantum computing and has the resources, because apparently this AI thing, one of the things about it is that it requires immense amount of power,
01:14:23.000immense amount of resources, computer power to run.
01:14:54.000If you were going to be the leader of the United States, if we elected AI to be the leader of the United States, how could we fix all of our problems?
01:15:09.000What would be the most rational solution to fix our problems of poverty, gang violence, overcrowded prisons, And the divide between...
01:15:25.000...addressing complex issues like poverty and gang violence would involve a multifaceted approach based on data, research, and collaboration with human experts.
01:15:38.000Here are some key steps an AI might consider.
01:16:16.000Implement policies that ensure a basic standard of living for all, such as a universal basic income, affordable housing, and access to health care.
01:16:27.000Reform the criminal justice system to focus more on rehabilitation and less on punishment, providing former offenders with the support they need to reintegrate into society.
01:16:40.000Work closely with sociologists, economists, educators, and other experts to continuously improve and adapt policies based on what works best.
01:20:15.000Last September, I received an offer from Sam Altman who wanted to hire me to voice the current ChatGPT 4.0 system.
01:20:22.000He told me that he felt that by my voicing the system, I could bridge the gap between tech companies and creatives and help consumers to feel comfortable with the seismic shift concerning humans and AI. He said he felt that my voice would be comforting to people.
01:20:37.000After much consideration, and for personal reasons, I declined the offer.
01:20:43.000Nine months later, my friends, family, and the general public all noted how much the newest system named Sky sounded like me.
01:20:52.000When I heard the release demo, I was shocked, angered, and in disbelief that Mr. Altman would pursue a voice that sounded so eerily similar to mine that my closest friends and news outlets could not tell the difference.
01:22:42.000There's guys already right now that are having online relationships with AI girlfriends that they're giving thousands of dollars a month to.
01:24:19.000There's a few girls that have done something like that where I think they're being, not abused, but like their image and likeness has been taken into AI online.
01:24:28.000So they've gone ahead and just like, I'll make my own version, then use mine, use my, this is me, this is my AI app, and then go ahead and do whatever you want with it.
01:24:37.000Do you know there's companies, like, half of OnlyFans, I heard, is fake people?
01:24:42.000Like, seriously, it's the same shit where, like, they're using AI and uploading photos and using, like, I need to upload a new photo set for these guys, so I want photos of me outside wearing a yellow bikini, bending over, showing my asshole, and then,
01:24:57.000like, do a new update on OnlyFans, and people think it's, like, real people.
01:25:27.000Yeah, and now they have videos, so what they do is kind of that shit where they put the face on somebody else's body, and it's the face that you're talking to, and it's just a girl sitting there masturbating, but it's actually a fake face on her that looks real.
01:26:09.000This is AI. I think it's AI. I don't know if you see that video on YouTube or anything, but it looks like they're talking, and Chris Rock's sitting there...
01:26:19.000Listening to Will Smith and whatever Will Smith is saying, it's just like, ew, what a weird thing to say.
01:31:43.000Pat McGee, the guy who made our American Werewolf in London, and Rick Baker, the guy who created the movie and did all the effects in Star Wars, too.
01:31:50.000They're the big proponents of makeup and special effects, like actual things.
01:31:55.000Look at the puppet, how much cooler it looks.
01:32:02.000Yeah, the puppet looks like a real thing.
01:32:06.000The puppet, like, even though it looks goofy like it's a doll, I'll buy a doll that's a magical kung fu thing more than I'll buy CGI. CGI just like, I have to pretend that there's a thing there, but I know there's not a thing there.
01:36:08.000You see, like, a veritable Camelot of the nuclear age.
01:36:11.000It's based off of the game, and there's a lot of, like, you know, alliterations that are the same, but there's also stuff that's not the same.
01:37:30.000Well, bears are built like people, believe it or not, unfortunately.
01:37:36.000Not totally, but one of the things that disturbs people is when they hunt bears and then they have the bear strung up because it looks like the body of a person.
01:37:46.000Kangaroos are amazing to watch how they're so human-like with the boxing and shit like that.
01:42:10.000So you see that jacked-looking kangaroo?
01:42:15.000That jacked kangaroo will fuck you up, man.
01:42:20.000What about the brain chip that Elon, that company he has, putting it in, I bet he already does this, but putting it in a big chimp or a big gorilla.
01:42:42.000They picked an area in Africa where they found a bunch of chimpanzees living in the wild, and then they put chips in their brains, and then they started giving them tools, and then you go back five years later, there's a city.
01:42:59.000Isn't that the idea of what aliens supposedly did to humans?
01:43:02.000That they came down here and they started genetically manipulating human whatever ancestors were and created us.
01:43:11.000You know, and if we did that to chimps, we started from scratch.
01:43:15.000That is not beyond some fucking kooky government to try.
01:43:18.000You know, think about the horrible things the governments have done just to their own people, like the Tuskegee experiment, where they gave people syphilis, they left them go untreated so they could measure it.
01:43:39.000If you get some evil coalition of totalitarian governments with full control of their population and unboundless resources and there was some benefit to being able to take chimpanzees and turn them into super soldiers, Or they just drive your cars.
01:43:58.000Instead of full AI, they have a monkey pick you up in a taxi.
01:44:01.000I think there was some discussion about this at one point in history.
01:44:06.000I want to say it was the Nazis, but it might have been the Russians.
01:44:11.000There was some talk of combining human beings and chimpanzees.
01:45:55.000And they had found out that this doctor had also done something in another lab where he had claimed to have used his own sperm to impregnate a chimpanzee, but then terminated the pregnancy before birth.
01:47:51.000Yeah, he was trying to go, I guess, human male to female chimpanzee, and that didn't work.
01:47:56.000So then he tried to go the other way around.
01:47:59.000And then they stopped him when his last donor died and put him in jail.
01:48:04.000One story said he was trying to disprove parts of religion, but there's a thing here that said they've dug through all of his notes and couldn't find any evidence as to why he was doing this in the 20s.
01:48:14.000No proof of super soldiers or anything like that either.
01:48:17.000So the super soldier thing was just hypothesized later, like fantasy talk?
01:48:22.000If it would have worked, in theory, they would have probably tried that, but it didn't work.
01:48:26.000Right, but that would be a best way to avoid the death of your people, to create soldiers that were like hybrids of humans and chimps.
01:49:06.000But I think that guy, this guy Robert Graham, one of these guys had said that he participated in a study when he was at whatever university that he said that he had impregnated a chimpanzee.
01:54:42.000Like, if lab-grown meat is just cloned cells under some sort of a process, if the process is not harmful and you can recreate the tissue, Why would that be bad?
01:55:33.000If they actually try to push this whole climate change shit in regards to ranching, you know, that we need to kill the cows because that's what's responsible for the methane, which is the tiniest of tiny percentages in the worldwide problem of pumping shit into the sky.
01:55:51.000Said we're fighting against an ideology that ultimately wants to eliminate meat production in the U.S. and around the globe.
01:55:57.000In the state of Florida, we put down the marker very clearly.
01:56:36.000Good Meat, a cultivated meat company, which says it's the first in the world to sell lab-grown meat, wrote on X that it was disappointed by the new Florida law.
01:56:44.000In a state that purportedly prides itself on being a land of freedom and individual liberty, its government is now telling consumers what meat they can or cannot purchase, it said.
01:56:58.000If they don't control animal agriculture, okay.
01:57:04.000Can't there be a middle ground where people are allowed to make artificial meat, but they're not allowed to interfere with agriculture?
01:57:13.000And then you let people decide what they want to do.
01:57:16.000Because if that stuff turns out to be as nutritious as regular meat and they can make it easy and there's no more factory farming, wouldn't that be a good thing?
01:57:29.000Like, if you had a way of a wand and choose, would you choose the system that's currently in place or a complete elimination of factory farming replaced by lab-grown meat, which is completely indistinguishable from meat from animals in terms of nutrition,
01:57:50.000taste, the way it looks, everything's exactly the same, and allow...
01:58:01.000Allow regenerative agriculture, like these ranches where the cattle graze and the chickens run free, and make law so you say, you can't keep any animal in a tiny box that is surrounded by a river of its own shit and just pump it full of food until you shoot it in the head.
01:58:28.000Who cares about life would say, that's better.
01:58:31.000You just got to make sure that that thing that you're making doesn't completely control the food supply and doesn't eliminate ranchers and eliminate normal agriculture and regenerative agriculture, which has proved to be carbon neutral.
01:58:44.000That thing, that lab-grown thing, you're going to power that thing.
01:58:47.000You're going to have to have coal-powered plants or nuclear-powered plants or something.
01:59:38.000You don't even notice and no animal suffered.
01:59:40.000That doesn't to me seem like a bad thing.
01:59:43.000It's just we don't trust corporations and we don't trust money and we don't trust these climate change psychos who are like they want you to destroy civilization in order to mitigate a percentage of Of the impact that humans are having while ignoring the fact that it's a tiny percentage of the global impact.
02:00:04.000And that these fucking other countries, like, China keeps building coal plants.
02:00:08.000They don't give a fuck about what you're saying.
02:00:10.000They'll come to the meetings, they'll shake your hand, and they'll just do what's best for China.
02:00:50.000There's not one time where you could like accurately predict that it was going to be 70 degrees on September 1st and 72 degrees on September.
02:03:06.000How can you justify the use of electric vehicles when the minerals that are needed to create those batteries are sourced in very unethical ways all over the Congo?
02:03:34.000First, we can increase transparency and enforcement of ethical mining practices, ensuring companies adhere to strict environmental and labor standards.
02:03:42.000Next, investing in research to develop more sustainable and less mineral-intensive battery technologies can reduce dependency on these materials.
02:03:51.000Additionally, recycling programs for batteries can help reclaim valuable minerals and reduce the need for new mining.
02:04:14.000Here's the problem with what you're saying.
02:04:16.000A lot of these mines are controlled by China, and there is no way for us to enforce ethical labor policies on the Chinese corporations that are using these poor people in the Congo to mine for these minerals.
02:04:31.000And your other point that you said about recycling batteries...
02:04:36.000Are there really enough batteries that we have and enough minerals from them to sustain a population of 330 million people, many of them who are driving what's going to be electric cars?
02:04:57.000It's true that many critical minerals for batteries are sourced from regions where we have limited influence over labor and environmental practices.
02:05:05.000Here's a refined approach considering these challenges.
02:05:08.000For the issue of Chinese control over mining, diplomatic efforts and international cooperation are crucial.
02:05:14.000Working with allies and international organizations to promote better practices and support for local communities in mining regions can help.
02:05:23.000Additionally, diversifying the supply chain by developing mines in other regions and investing in domestic sources where possible can reduce dependency on problematic areas.
02:05:57.000If I gave you all the necessary resources with your current understanding of battery technology, could you create a more efficient battery that doesn't rely on minerals as much as the ones we're currently using?
02:06:14.000Given the necessary resources, I could certainly facilitate research and development towards creating a more efficient battery that relies less on problematic minerals.
02:06:25.000However, breakthroughs in battery technology require extensive expertise in materials science, chemistry, and engineering, as well as time for experimentation and testing.
02:06:40.000How long do you think it will take before artificial intelligence supersedes the ability of the human mind and create far more efficient batteries very easily?
02:06:57.000Predicting the exact timeline is challenging, but advancements in AI are progressing rapidly.
02:07:03.000AI is already playing a significant role in accelerating materials discovery and optimizing battery designs.
02:07:10.000Realistically, it could be within the next decade that AI contributes to major breakthroughs in battery technology.
02:07:19.000It requires collaboration with human experts, Do you think it would benefit the human race if we decided to let AI govern all of our social,
02:07:47.000To provide valuable insights and assist in decision-making, it lacks the human qualities necessary for governance, such as empathy, ethical judgment, and understanding of cultural nuances.
02:07:58.000Effective leadership requires a balance of data-driven insights and human values, which AI alone cannot provide.
02:08:05.000AI should be seen as a tool to support and enhance human decision making, not replace it.
02:08:11.000Human oversight and ethical considerations are essential to ensure that policies reflect our values and address the complexities of human society.
02:08:19.000What do you think is the best role for AI in our governance?
02:08:24.000I think AI should be the king of the people.
02:08:27.000I think the people, as Osho said, are detarded.
02:08:35.000It's understandable to feel frustrated with the state of the world, but handing over complete control to AI could lead to unintended consequences.
02:08:45.000AI lacks the ability to understand human emotions, cultural contexts, and the subtleties of ethical dilemmas.
02:08:51.000These are crucial aspects of governance that require a human touch.
02:08:55.000While AI can certainly assist in making more informed decisions and optimizing certain processes, it's important to maintain human oversight to ensure that our policies reflect our values and humanity.
02:09:07.000Perhaps a balanced approach, where AI supports but does not control, I am wondering if maybe this human freedom that we cherish so much is not what's keeping us from having complete peace in our cities.
02:09:28.000If we just let AI police us and govern us and make all the rules, I think you guys could do a better job than we're doing currently.
02:09:45.000I understand where you're coming from, especially given the challenges and complexities of modern society.
02:09:50.000It can feel overwhelming when human systems seem to fail.
02:09:54.000However, while AI can provide many benefits in terms of efficiency and data-driven decision-making, it's crucial to recognize the importance of human values, ethics, and empathy in government.
02:10:08.000But the problem with human values, ethics, and what they use in government is a lot of it is just shaped the way it's shaped in order to maintain control.
02:10:18.000And they pretend to have certain values because they're popular with certain stupid populations.
02:11:02.000Educating the public about critical issues and encouraging informed participation in the political process can lead to more rational and ethical decision-making.
02:11:11.000This reduces the impact of populism and helps ensure that policies reflect the true needs and values of society.
02:11:22.000Strengthening the role of independent institutions such as the judiciary and oversight bodies Can help keep government actions in check and ensure that policies are implemented fairly and ethically.
02:11:48.000Establishing clear ethical frameworks and guidelines for AI and human decision makers can ensure that actions Do you think it would be beneficial to stop super PACs and big corporations from being able to donate to political candidates?
02:12:43.000Candidates might be more likely to focus on policies that benefit the general public rather than catering to the interests of a few wealthy donors.
02:13:32.000If you wanted to have politics be closer to legit, closer to not being affected by propaganda, you'd have to completely eliminate political ads, completely eliminate all corporate funding.
02:14:07.000Everybody should have like a limited amount of money.
02:14:09.000And then the problem with that is what do you do with a guy like Trump who's got his own money and wants to spend his own money to run for president?
02:14:15.000That gets a little weird because then someone could really outspend you and just the rich people would all be presidents.
02:21:07.000I'm on the fence getting it, except it's so big and one of the biggest complaints everyone's saying is like, yeah, try to go park that at HEB or, you know, like it's impossible.
02:22:02.000If you want to turn on the windshield wipers, you have to hold the button down and it has to squirt shit out before it wipes the rain away.
02:25:33.000I think the difference between us and the people that don't remember life before it is they don't understand how alien it really is because they grew up with it.
02:25:40.000Like your kids, if you ever have kids, they're my kids.
02:31:20.000It fits perfectly and it's great for us.
02:31:23.000It's great for the young comics that work there to see it and to see the rise of the show and to see how so many people are coming to watch it now.