The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - September 16, 2024


The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1001


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 30 minutes

Words per Minute

184.26227

Word Count

16,682

Sentence Count

7

Misogynist Sentences

16

Hate Speech Sentences

38


Summary

In this episode, we discuss the second assassination attempt on Donald Trump, how labor are reaping what they ve sown, and how Bill Gates is going to put ai in your children s classrooms. We also talk about Bill Gates


Transcript

00:00:00.000 good afternoon ladies and gentlemen welcome to the podcast the lotus eaters for monday
00:00:14.160 bad news it's monday uh the 16th of september 2024 i'm joined by stelios and mark horton of
00:00:20.420 youtube channel not so obvious hello and today we are going to be talking about uh the second
00:00:26.040 assassination attempt on trump how labor are reaping what they've sown and how bill gates is
00:00:30.780 going to put ai in your children's classrooms wonderful before we begin though we uh we have
00:00:37.000 an announcement which is uh we're looking to hire a production administrator so if you think you
00:00:43.140 would be good at being a tech savvy administrator to work full-time in the swindon office do go to
00:00:48.880 lowsees.com forward slash careers and send us an email we want to hear from you um now let's carry
00:00:56.580 on right about two months ago there was an assassination attempt against donald trump
00:01:02.780 in uh pennsylvania so two months afterwards there was a second assassination attempt
00:01:09.820 and uh this happened in his florida international trump international golf club and uh unlike the
00:01:16.700 previous time where there were two victims this time everyone is safe but things are really dangerous
00:01:22.000 and we are going to talk all about it before we say more about this we have a wonderful opportunity
00:01:27.960 for you we have a new islander magazine and we have new merch and you need to buy stuff the next
00:01:35.500 four or five weeks because the second installment i hear is particularly good it's excellent i'm going
00:01:41.860 be quoting from it in a bit exactly so um don't miss that opportunity don't miss it right we also have
00:01:50.620 some excellent merch here we have a lot of shirts we have also cups coffee mugs and tea mugs yep yeah so
00:01:57.760 definitely check it let's move forward now yesterday at about 1 30 p.m in florida time
00:02:06.120 donald trump was playing in his golf club and uh there were some shots fired at him but
00:02:14.260 but uh thankfully he he is safe a lot of secret service agents protected him and they also found
00:02:22.480 the shooter they saw exactly where he was in the bushes and they started engaging with him and that
00:02:29.320 led to the shooter fleeing the scene and sometime afterwards they found him or at least found the
00:02:36.060 person who is allegedly the shooter by the license plates now we see here some footage from the gun and
00:02:43.220 the backpacks of the shooter that is in right in the bushes nearby the fence of the golf club and uh this
00:02:53.220 shows that the person fleeing the scene the shooter the would-be assassin had to leave
00:02:58.820 very quickly because he he left his gun there he left his gun there uh this appears to be an ak-47
00:03:06.440 we have backpacks and also they're saying that there were devices that uh for recording what is
00:03:13.400 going on gopro gopro yeah most probably the person wanted to make a big deal out of it i mean that goes
00:03:21.080 without saying but uh good things is that he missed and donald trump is alive right so we have
00:03:27.840 here the first post of donald trump after after the second assassination attempt he thanks everyone
00:03:34.860 he says that the sheriff rick bradshaw and the other secret service agents did a wonderful job
00:03:42.060 everyone is safe and uh he says the job was done absolutely outstanding and he's very proud to be an
00:03:49.520 american very trumpian yeah yeah ever always he uses you know outstanding great job oh yeah lovely job
00:03:56.460 trump basically lives in the iliad where everything is amazing yes yeah he's gonna say it's the best
00:04:02.500 assassination attempt the best there ever was but i'm just better yes and it's the second one that he
00:04:09.520 he misses so he is the orange bullet dodger yeah i mean we've still got a couple months yet so let's not
00:04:16.320 speak too soon well uh we have jd vance here saying i'm glad president trump is safe i spoke to him
00:04:24.120 before the news was public and he was amazingly in good spirits still much we don't know but i'll be
00:04:29.340 hugging my kids extra tight tonight and saying a prayer of gratitude i think that's a very wholesome
00:04:35.160 statement but also it conveys a kind of fear because this two assassination attempts against uh
00:04:42.920 someone who's running for president it's i don't think it has happened before has it happened well
00:04:47.860 i mean not in america this happens in mexico all the time yeah but the presumably the u.s isn't
00:04:54.660 like other countries so that that's that's the hope at least you say that a little a lot of people in
00:05:02.420 the u.s and a lot of people in western countries they look at what is going on in countries with let's
00:05:07.940 say where corruption reigns supreme and presumably they would say i don't want that for my country
00:05:13.420 well yeah but the rhetoric that the democrats use in america
00:05:16.360 unfortunately this is where the democrat rhetoric is leading it's incredible demonization and
00:05:25.480 polarization and it it it doesn't end well we are going to talk more about that now the alleged
00:05:32.780 shooter is the person called ryan wesley ruth everyone is talking about him and they have
00:05:40.260 found several interesting stuff about his past i saw that he has been um arrested multiple times
00:05:47.800 on violating several gun laws but he also has some interesting um points about ukraine he makes
00:05:57.100 some interesting points about ukraine if you see he tried he has appeared in a in a propaganda video
00:06:03.460 for the azov battalion the actual nazi battalion in ukraine well they you can see here we play this
00:06:10.340 without a sound where and they are saying we are here he is like the azov battalion are actually the
00:06:18.500 nazi battalion well they have definitely questionable people among amidst the rank questionable i don't
00:06:26.480 i don't think i don't think we need to equivocate all that much with them okay yeah i mean i'm cautious
00:06:31.700 for i appreciate a caution sake and also for uh for the platforms we want to put this now here he
00:06:39.300 appeared on the romanian newsweek and he was saying how he wants to basically recruit people for to fight
00:06:46.440 for ukraine he was particularly aggrieved because the ukrainians did not allow him to join their ranks
00:06:54.660 he looks quite old right he looks quite old here he's 56 now he's 58 i think he was born in february
00:07:01.960 1966 right and he seems to be a bit childish in his mentality he basically says that this war is
00:07:10.740 as close to good versus evil as it can get and yeah he's particularly surprised now at 56 year old
00:07:20.160 people didn't just rush all of them to say we're gonna give all the money we have to get vests for
00:07:26.480 ukraine i mean i don't like zielinski either but he's not that joke he also before his uh twitter
00:07:34.280 accounts and various social medias were archived you look down and it's him petitioning various
00:07:40.640 members of governments at various different levels uh it's the sort of messaging that you would expect
00:07:46.220 in private between a contractor and a government official he seems to have projected a kind of uh
00:07:52.640 a relationship that he has with government officials that doesn't exist and it's possibly
00:07:58.760 a motivating factor here a lot of people are showing stuff about his x account that got suspended
00:08:05.440 and uh what you can find that i mean i will say because there are other stuff i don't think we should
00:08:10.920 say but um he was constantly tagging several artists asking them to write songs about ukraine
00:08:19.780 but he was also talking to kamala harris and saying you need to also have your uh rename your campaign
00:08:26.980 to kadhaf and we'll talk in a bit about what he is he seems very caught up in the current thing
00:08:31.380 yes yep unfortunately and we've seen a lot of people who are uh doing a lot of harmful things
00:08:38.900 caught up in the in the latest trend i remember who was it who killed himself who set fire on him
00:08:45.060 i can't remember the guy's name but i know you're talking about the guy who set fire to himself in
00:08:48.620 front of the embassy uh for palestine yes now there are several interesting questions that arise
00:08:53.340 because it seems that donald trump's golf club was a spontaneous trip trip a spontaneous event right
00:09:02.520 so how if he wasn't on the schedule how did he know he was there that's exactly the question and
00:09:08.200 i'm i don't have any answer but it's a very interesting question i think and it led trump to
00:09:13.960 have a meeting with and to request a meeting with a lot of people from the secret services they
00:09:19.700 essentially told him that because he is not the president he doesn't have the amount of secret
00:09:25.020 service that he will be required to protect him from repeated assassination attempts well i mean they
00:09:31.280 did protect him to to be fair but a lot of people are asking and this is the this is the the major
00:09:37.560 question how is it that something like that could happen because the shooter was at an estimated
00:09:45.160 distance between 300 and 50 hundred yards and it was just a fence yeah it was a fence in the bushes
00:09:52.660 and it wasn't protected so how did he get there there are several questions about the secret service and
00:10:00.140 also if we remember what happened two months ago there are also several questions about the kind of
00:10:05.640 people involved in it and that's uh let's talk about how was the shooter able to get on a roof of the
00:10:11.280 direct line of sight to the president yes question how was a shooter able to get through a thin wire
00:10:16.500 fence to the exact hole that trump would happen to be at his spontaneous golfing trip really does
00:10:20.700 make you wonder doesn't it and also how some obviously unqualified people to be uh bodyguards
00:10:25.840 ended up being bodyguards honestly remember the di hard means yes i unironically think that if trump
00:10:32.320 just had a bodyguard bodyguard um deputation from just his most fervent patriotic supporters they'd do a
00:10:40.360 better job well because there are several questions and several uh interesting questions
00:10:46.480 that people raise ron desantis who is the governor of florida said that he is going to conduct an
00:10:52.120 independent state level inquiry into the matter good man and he says that people deserve the truth about
00:10:59.060 the would-be assassin and how he was able to get within 500 yards of the former president and current
00:11:04.340 gop nominee with a gun it's one thing getting within like x-mile distance but he's carrying a rifle
00:11:10.840 yeah i mean you would expect the media coverage to not be particularly um good on this topic they
00:11:19.620 weren't good last time and they are referring to it as an incident some of them so nbc featured an
00:11:26.520 article with the title man in custody after trump golf club incident was once convicted of possessing
00:11:33.460 a machine gun this man was identified previously in the history he had a gun but it was just an
00:11:40.180 incident at the golf club yes and let me just show here because i want to be uh i want to show you
00:11:46.320 everything they do refer to this as a second attempt to assassinate former president donald trump
00:11:51.920 but not on the title because they know that people see the titles and don't read the text exactly
00:11:56.820 right so we also have here the bbc referring to it as an your favorite channel yeah well this is
00:12:03.440 how i knew it was yeah right because the the fbi are like oh well it appears to be and it's like
00:12:08.020 right okay someone's trying to kill him got it
00:12:09.580 here we have a friend of the show sebastian gorka essentially being cancelled from uh from being shut
00:12:20.580 down from sky news because he he was phoning he was talking about the incident and uh the reporter
00:12:27.640 didn't particularly like what sebastian gorka had to say and they essentially cut him down and what
00:12:34.920 he was saying basically is that the people who are constantly now saying we don't we condemn political
00:12:41.360 violence and they are saying we're so sorry for what happened he says that he doesn't believe them
00:12:46.920 well because they're not sorry they spend all day every day demonizing him calling him a nazi
00:12:53.300 exactly i mean and them reading a prepared statement is not exactly sincere yeah i mean if they make a
00:12:59.700 habit out of demonizing him and then when something happens they say well we contempt we condemn the
00:13:04.980 effects of this demonization it doesn't sound particularly i'd literally call them a threat to the soul of
00:13:10.380 the nation yeah how much more condemning can it be if you wanted to inspire stochastic terrorism
00:13:17.040 that's the kind of statement you would make exactly and harris continues that tradition 100 yeah
00:13:23.100 right we also have here just hours after the second assassination attempt on president trump and cbs
00:13:29.680 is using their 60 minutes to talk about uh january 6th the 6th and the threat to democracy posed by it
00:13:37.400 and they say yeah he's just a threat to democracy he's just gonna be a dictator which is what they
00:13:42.500 say all day every day i mean you the was it time magazine photoshopped him as hitler on their magazine
00:13:48.320 and stuff like this okay nbc also put out a piece where they said they condemned his fiery rhetoric for
00:13:54.660 potentially inspiring the act ah yes trump did this to himself and as we will we will see there is a lot
00:14:03.920 of that rhetoric and even more so from coming from the other side right we also have here from
00:14:10.080 razor fist here's the thing democrats are saying nothing to go people into trying to assassinate
00:14:14.960 trump yeah this i particularly despise this chap's tweet here yeah they're saying nothing to go people
00:14:21.380 and trying to assassinate trump their rhetoric against trump is actually far less hysterical than 2016 to
00:14:25.820 2020 so whoa whoa whoa like sorry forbes like biden says bullseye comment about trump was a mistake
00:14:33.120 yeah because it implied that he wanted him shot necessary congressman don't miss next time and
00:14:37.980 then of course you've got the uh the culture industry being like don't miss next time i don't know why
00:14:43.500 that one yeah that's from tenacious d yeah and then kathy griffin no that's 2016 yeah that's the old
00:14:49.020 one but it's the the point being this has been a very consistent through line in their commentary on
00:14:54.560 donald trump which is god i hope he dies yeah i hope someone kills him but this is interesting
00:15:00.000 because it shows a lot of double standards when it comes to the overton window because we frequently
00:15:04.400 talk about the overton window on on the right but we don't talk about the overton window on the left
00:15:09.320 and it seems that this kind of rhetoric is just completely normalized totally i mean look at this
00:15:14.840 guy's response he tweeted that and obviously a lot of people like um that's not on and so he was
00:15:20.220 like right always will be extremely mad at me for saying this but trump's trump keep get keeps getting
00:15:24.920 shot at because his own rhetoric creates a violent atmosphere not because the dems are doing anything
00:15:29.980 to place his safety at risk just all right well we're just dealing with liars people who are lying
00:15:35.420 constantly non-stop and will never take responsibility for their own actions and the
00:15:40.020 things they've done it's the extra line at the end there if he toned things down if he cucked to us
00:15:44.960 yeah if he did what we wanted him to do if he was kamala trump we wouldn't then we wouldn't be in
00:15:51.240 this situation constantly calling him hitler and saying he's going to be a dictator and that he should
00:15:56.240 be assassinated yeah that's just do as we say and we won't get you killed is the position of the
00:16:02.200 democrats at this point it's kind of gentler politics carl it's very be kind yeah yes and if you
00:16:08.320 see here the if he toned things down he'd be less likely to get shot at shifts the responsibility
00:16:13.560 from the shooters to himself it's like it's like what when a lot of people are doing about women
00:16:19.620 they say well if they didn't dress that way they wouldn't get they wouldn't get assaulted
00:16:23.540 right we have here someone again again david from of course david from had to come out and
00:16:31.260 be in defense of the shooter and we have a very good response by donald trump jr david from says
00:16:36.980 trump and his running mate have spent the past week successfully inciting violence in springfield
00:16:42.380 ohio today they want sorry just how just pause it what was this what was the violence they incited
00:16:48.120 okay i think it has to do with cats because cats are the largest predator on on on earth so unless
00:16:53.800 people eat cats their their hunt is going to continue right but the the point is i'm not aware
00:16:59.500 of any violence that has come up in springfield ohio because of trump are you there aren't roving
00:17:04.080 gangs of people hunting haitians in the street like the haitians hunting the cats i just want to be
00:17:09.980 clear uh as of recording those haitians were hunting geese not cats oh according to the attorney
00:17:15.640 general of ohio uh sorry carry on right now we're going to kamala harris's i don't want to spread fake
00:17:24.920 news no eternal attorney general of ohio said no they were hunting geese not cats it's very oh fair
00:17:30.300 enough but my point is is that they keep going inciting violence this is also a way to avoid them
00:17:35.740 repeating what trump has said or vance has said yeah right because this is what always happens
00:17:41.360 especially in this country it's a little bit of an aside but whenever you see someone who is
00:17:45.460 arrested for inciting hate or whatever uh in this country what you find is they never give you the
00:17:51.440 actual context of the tweet or the facebook post or whatever it is that they've arrested them on or
00:17:55.640 even the direct or even the direct text so that's they you don't get the raw text so that you they
00:17:59.900 don't continue to spread the message but at the same time that makes it completely nebulous
00:18:04.520 which makes inciting violence in this case a complete non-issue because there's no there's
00:18:09.960 no evidence of it because we couldn't state the evidence because that's dangerous well it's
00:18:13.760 essentially appealed to their own authority yeah but also take the word for it i have cats and dogs
00:18:19.720 and i don't want to risk it and i understand people who don't right here we have kamala harris's
00:18:24.940 statement saying uh how she is deeply disturbed by the possible assassination attempt of former
00:18:30.960 president trump as we gather the facts i will be clear i condemn political violence we all must do
00:18:36.960 our part to ensure that this incident does not lead to more violence and she has a statement here just
00:18:42.580 how more hypocritical can you get how more hypocritical can you get all the rhetoric of
00:18:51.380 the democrats the u.s democrats is progressivism progressivism is just institutionalized bigotry
00:18:58.040 yeah there's a lot of people being like to be fair you are calling him a dictator all the time
00:19:04.460 yes this entire statement reads very differently to vance's response right it comes it's it's almost a
00:19:12.140 flex because it's sitting there and it's going it's not they're not in fear of being assassinated
00:19:18.420 themselves they're not in fear of political violence they're condemning the political violence for
00:19:23.400 their opponents because they they feel that they're on the pedestal whereas advance is sitting there
00:19:28.720 going they targeted my running mate twice i could be next on the block the left doesn't feel like that
00:19:35.280 about themselves that's a great point it's a real statement about the texture of the sort of milieu
00:19:42.080 they both exist in the democrats have the whip hand in this situation and they know it and so it's like
00:19:47.900 well i'm i'm so glad that he's safe through gritted teeth yes and also i i think you're raising a
00:19:55.020 really good point because it seems to me that a lot of people on the left they they really want a
00:19:59.340 martyr for their cause and it's really refreshing when you see someone say no i don't want i don't want
00:20:04.760 my running mate to be to become a martyr i want to actually improve things and and make the make
00:20:10.220 the country better yeah i thought the tone of answers uh response was very good yes here we have the
00:20:15.900 post ryan uh wesley ruth uh wrote to kamala harris your campaign should be called something like
00:20:24.880 kadhaf keep america democratic and free trump's should be massa make american slave again
00:20:31.680 okay yeah democracy is on the ballot and we cannot lose we cannot afford to fail the world is counting
00:20:39.720 on us to show our way i mean to be fair he made a good point which is why we live under a trump
00:20:43.820 dictatorship to this day oh wait we don't nonsense nonsense i hate this democracy is on the ballot
00:20:50.380 shut up yeah by the people who constantly just normalize demonizing demonizing your opponents and
00:20:57.980 trivializing violence against them i mean come on that's rich i mean if you're voting on the dictator
00:21:03.740 it's not really much of a dictatorship is it if we want to bring up the fact that the democrats
00:21:09.720 have probably statistically challenged the democratic results of elections more than the republicans in
00:21:16.280 the past as well and the thing is i'm totally fine with people challenging the results of elections
00:21:20.280 yeah me too i think that's a great thing and almost everything should be double checked
00:21:25.560 it's like it's it's like in in football where we have the var a lot of people contest the referees
00:21:31.240 and they say okay let's let's defer judgment to the var i don't know see if someone is offside
00:21:37.400 makes no i i have no idea what i don't know what the var is i don't watch football i'm sorry i'm
00:21:43.960 middle class it's not even that i just don't find that interesting right and here we have the obvious
00:21:50.760 point that christopher rufo made two months ago and it's absolutely active oh sorry it's the new
00:21:56.760 republic not time magazine although time magazine may have also they they did something recently where
00:22:00.680 he was riding towards the white house and it looked like he was going into mordor to challenge
00:22:06.600 mount doom it was amazing absolutely the people who have been pushing this must be held yes it's
00:22:13.080 okay to compare trump to hitler don't let me stop you oh thank you new york times just yeah that's what
00:22:19.720 i find infuriating about this kind of uh rhetoric that the us democrats are putting forward it is
00:22:25.800 absolute bigotry in the name of fighting bigotry it's it's also anti-white racism in the name of
00:22:31.560 fighting racism you don't understand stelios you can't be tolerant of intolerance that's why you've
00:22:36.760 got to be more intolerant exactly and also that's what makes us tolerant exactly and at least we feel bad
00:22:43.640 about it i don't know they do i don't think they feel bad about their intolerance at all i think they
00:22:48.520 feel completely righteous when they're doing it yeah because it's it's not even saying that you know when you
00:22:54.680 have to do some some bad things it's just necessary evil they're cheering about it
00:23:02.360 there's no shame in them at all exactly no but it's just i think the the point of stochastic terrorism
00:23:08.200 if you're radicalizing all the time and you're demonizing your opponent and his supporters and
00:23:13.880 you're essentially saying that this person and his supporters are responsible for just every ill on earth
00:23:21.720 yeah you're going to demonize them people are going to be radicalized against them people are
00:23:27.080 going to see them as people who should be deprived of their rights as mark pointed out the left calls
00:23:32.200 this stochastic terrorism which is just an increased likelihood that terroristic acts will happen towards
00:23:37.720 the subject of the rhetoric and if the left wants to use that as the standard okay well yes look at what
00:23:43.400 yes look at what we're doing exactly and they need actually a mirror they need to do some criticism
00:23:48.840 some self-criticism because very frequently you could say about a thousand percent of the times
00:23:56.360 when leftists are accusing rightists of stuff they're projecting thing is a lot of that reminds
00:24:01.000 me of sort of like teach them not to rape and so look i don't actually think that the responsibility for
00:24:07.080 making sure that people don't get raped should be in the hands of a rapist actually i actually think that
00:24:12.120 that's the person most likely to do the raping so i have the people who aren't going to rape
00:24:16.520 should be the ones preventing the rapists yeah but have you thought of the rapists human rights no
00:24:21.080 because i don't believe them but but they will i think they need to be scourged start saying sure
00:24:28.120 but the rights and stuff yeah i mean it's crazy the point is i don't think we can you know democrats
00:24:34.280 shouldn't you have some self-reflection no they're mental and evil and want you dead they're also
00:24:39.240 incapable of it they they will think about you you know there's on the one hand condemn you for
00:24:44.920 uh basically dehumanizing trans people and on the other hand they will say that all maga voters
00:24:51.640 are bumbling hicks who live in the country and streak moonshine and racist and then and when you
00:24:57.800 get shot the blood yeah well look at what you made us do yeah it's like sorry but also when when
00:25:03.720 they're talking about dehumanization when they're talking about you know the transgender community
00:25:10.200 they think essentially that disagreeing with any mind any small part of someone's self-conception is
00:25:17.800 dehumanization which really is not the case and here we have two and a half minutes of democrats
00:25:23.720 explicitly calling for uh the use of uh explicitly trivializing violence against trump you we you can all
00:25:32.360 you can visit a website and watch it it's every everyone knows this if you think you have to
00:25:38.360 repeat this knowledge visit the website click on the link we have it right well with that let's move
00:25:46.280 over to our side of the atlantic so let's talk about how labor is beginning to reap what they have sown
00:25:53.320 you know what it's so much fun sewing sewing is great i'm just casting out this is brilliant
00:25:58.440 joy all day and then when the fruits of what you have sown come back to bite you and you have to
00:26:05.320 reap them well that's not so fun so i mean like look look at just say the channel crossings okay so
00:26:11.000 there was a week but there was basically no channel crossings because the weather was bad and then boom
00:26:16.280 weather clears up 800 in a day brilliant so can the labor stop the channel crossings no no we can't stop
00:26:21.960 the channel crossings but we can ban smoking outdoors in pubs right i'll even stand outside the pub and
00:26:30.040 have a cigarette great good to know so the public finances are in a total mess 22 billion black hole
00:26:35.720 so maybe we could stop pissing away money on foreign boondoggles no best we can do is 3 billion a year
00:26:41.400 for ukraine for as long as it takes actually so only 22 billion were down don't worry about it right oh yeah
00:26:47.560 and we're going to start world war three by the way keir starmer as robert peston points out is
00:26:52.440 currently lobbying overdrive with nato allies to get the uh the allies to be able to stop shelling
00:26:59.880 moscow uh interestingly it was biden who was like no i'm not going to do that believe it or not biden
00:27:06.280 was the restraining force on keir starmer's desire to start world war three i like the idea that one
00:27:11.320 tiny nugget of his youth like he retained lucidity came back to him for a moment and he was like
00:27:16.600 no and then it went away again and he just sort of sat down yeah just just like some sort of eldest
00:27:23.080 elder figure just no um anyway so we're not going to get world war three at least yet even though
00:27:31.000 starmer's really doing his best to stoke it so okay well what what are you going to do for us what
00:27:35.080 you are we're going to raise your taxes it's going to be a painful budget by the way you raise taxes
00:27:40.120 freeze granny to death and uh blame the conservatives for the for the problem so right okay
00:27:46.440 okay right that's that's good glad to see it now unsurprisingly none of this has been very popular
00:27:53.480 with the british public uh when the latest polls come out oh thank you uh guardian for giving us a
00:27:59.720 nice rundown here uh labor have sunk from what were they on 39 something like that about six months ago
00:28:07.400 uh and now they're on 29 so barely ahead of the conservatives whom and i do agree with them
00:28:12.840 actually are basically responsible for all of the problems i've inherited but what's interesting
00:28:17.480 is that reform are only on 18 percent they're not actively uh capitalizing on all of the problems
00:28:24.840 that they have been uh presented with and from a political position you would think reform be like
00:28:30.200 okay the ground is as clear as it's ever going to be all of our opponents are useless much more vocal
00:28:35.240 about stuff they could be and for some reason they've been a little bit supine recently and i don't
00:28:39.960 really understand why but as you can see uh none of the parties are popular with the public basically
00:28:45.160 is it's what you can take from this what i what i want to know is i know that this poll is 2 000
00:28:50.760 people which they'll claim is a nationally representative sample uh and we know we have
00:28:55.160 our own opinions on polls polls are polls but my point it's a quick thing though the polls are
00:29:00.520 showing repeatedly yes absolutely so but my point is is that we don't really have an idea of how many
00:29:07.800 people are checked out we we have the turnout from the previous general election but that presumably
00:29:13.640 given that labor have dropped 10 and no one appears to really be picking up loads of the slack
00:29:21.480 that means that there's a huge number of people who also still have checked out again so we've got
00:29:25.640 checked out people from the tories we've got checked out people now from labor um the lib dems
00:29:30.600 aren't sweeping it all up so how many people are there actually to capture and then how can they be
00:29:37.240 captured because it needs to be because otherwise we're dealing with the minority governments
00:29:43.400 that have been elected by minority electorate i mean we absolutely are there's only uh 59 of
00:29:49.480 voters who voted in the last election and labor only got 34 of them giving them about 20 of the
00:29:55.000 entire electorate to form this whopping government but also usually it is usually the case that in the
00:30:01.640 first two months or three months after one gets elected there is a grace period yeah that just
00:30:08.440 isn't yeah but kirstama kirstama came out and was like i hate you and i'm going to give all your
00:30:14.200 money away he really hates pubs and i not just not just he hates the people in them that's who he hates
00:30:20.280 the only way he could have become less popular is if he had come out of downing street flipped the
00:30:25.720 middle finger to all of the journalists and then started beating civilians in the street with a
00:30:29.800 baseball bat i don't know i mean maybe that might have done better than what he's doing now
00:30:34.600 but it is starmer's personal popularity that's on the wane as well um i mean they're still
00:30:41.560 technically more popular than conservatives but uh not by much and keir starmer himself
00:30:47.800 is a particularly unpopular figure but the thing is he's come to he's just come to peace with it
00:30:53.000 labor have just been like okay well we're just going to accept that we're unpopular you know we're
00:30:58.920 just gonna have to on the face of it i'm not opposed to a government that's happy being
00:31:03.720 relatively unpopular if they were doing the right things instead of murdering pensioners
00:31:10.920 interestingly i haven't included it but they're gonna fast track assisted dying through parliament
00:31:15.480 so the ones who survive we offered the option to take the easy way out instead of another winter
00:31:20.600 so jack frost didn't get you but keir starmer's nhs absolutely will um incredible but i mean you've
00:31:26.600 got to remember from their perspective they view this as purely a budgetary issue um so this is a
00:31:32.040 two-for-one for them either the old people die of the cold or they just get murdered by the nhs
00:31:36.760 alleviating the burden either way um so anyway you may remember that they were saying well we're not
00:31:43.400 going to have uh corruption we're going to restore faith in politics and trust to the political system
00:31:49.640 so when it turned out that david lammy was getting 200 grand from second jobs keir starmer was like
00:31:53.400 well it's just just part of the political process it's just the way things work it's like okay you
00:31:57.720 know what i actually agree with that yeah it probably is a part of the political process it
00:32:01.240 probably is part of the way things work which is why it seems a bit hypocritical when you're like
00:32:06.280 yeah but we're not going to allow mps to make media appearances specifically because of course
00:32:12.680 there's one particular mp who's very popular in the media and makes a lot of money out of it and
00:32:17.240 he disagrees with us on things so this appears to be a rule that's going to be targeting farage
00:32:25.000 specifically then explicitly going after his political opponents so okay fine fair enough
00:32:31.880 uh okay the mps won't be allowed to have talk shows or anything like that anymore okay i mean whatever
00:32:39.640 the really stupid thing with this is uh after nigel farage posted uh his expenses and explained
00:32:47.560 that he was being paid this much he also explained that this was basically not just him it was about
00:32:53.400 five people in his company that were being paid and therefore that money was going to the company
00:32:58.760 so all that they've basically forced him to do is relinquish ownership of the company but that
00:33:02.600 company will still be paid he will still be paid but it will be paid through a different means
00:33:07.080 possibly but the the thing i hate about this is the kind of in fact we'll get to the the envy um
00:33:13.240 about this okay so david lammy will be allowed to collect his 200 grand a year but nigel farage
00:33:18.440 won't be allowed to host the gb news show because that's how fairness works um but moving on you may
00:33:24.840 remember in 2021 where kirstarmer was like boris you're taking money from donors aren't you it's been
00:33:33.240 widely reported that lord brownlow who just happens to be given a peerage by the conservative party
00:33:39.800 was asked to donate 58 000 pounds to help repay for the cost of this refurbishment
00:33:45.080 can the prime minister if he's so keen to answer confirm did lord brownlow make that payment for that
00:33:51.800 purpose and yes he did of course they refurbished 10 downing street or wherever it was um and okay
00:33:59.880 fair enough starmer prosecutorially going after him but it turns out the kiss armor does the same thing
00:34:05.800 it's just that he gets a a lord to buy his wife quote 76 000 pounds worth of entertainment clothes and
00:34:13.800 other free items more than almost any other mp says the times which is interesting uh one questioned why
00:34:21.240 starmer needed the funds given he lives rent free in number 10 and a townhouse in kentish town in
00:34:26.280 northwest london and does not send his children to private school which is very selfish why wouldn't
00:34:31.880 you've got all that money i mean i suppose that if he had a dying relative he wouldn't he was stuck
00:34:36.680 on the nhs waiting list he was private so i mean don't get me wrong he is the as as much the zealot as
00:34:41.720 you might think he also earned 100 grand in private consultancy fees for a law firm called
00:34:46.440 mishkon derea after stepping down as director of public prosecutions and ali the lord has uh given
00:34:52.440 almost a million pounds to the party over the past two decades although 500 000 pound of that has been
00:34:57.480 donated since 2020 so he doesn't love spending his own money like golem in the ring it's just it's just
00:35:06.200 kind of crazy it's like okay you are just a liar you are as much of a liar as the previous guy who you
00:35:13.160 were castigating okay fair enough like you know politics is a dirty business everyone in it has
00:35:18.360 got their hands dirty okay and you were exactly like he doesn't like spending his own money that's
00:35:24.680 a good point because david lammy you remember he was just defending david lammy over his 200 000
00:35:29.720 pound a year okay fair enough i mean i don't mind that david lammy earns money but uh so lammy came
00:35:34.360 out and was like well i mean the taxpayer doesn't provide a clothes budget for his wife he's on 160
00:35:40.040 000 pounds and he gets 100 grand in consulting fees and various things that would be patronizing
00:35:45.960 wouldn't it yeah it's like telling your wife you don't make you don't have money so you don't buy
00:35:50.920 your own clothes yeah we're only on 160 grand rishi had however many millions we're broke darling
00:35:57.720 why why can't she just buy her own she just buy her own clothes this is i love does the taxpayer have to
00:36:03.480 do it i even love that they sent david lamianus a man who was famous for expensing jaffa cakes at
00:36:09.240 his office in london amazing i mean what's interesting is all the all whenever you see
00:36:13.640 the expenses all the labor mps claiming maximal expenses about 250 grand a year just so you know
00:36:19.320 um incredible incredible take from the world's brightest foreign secretary um
00:36:26.520 so you remember lord ali as well just a quick thing on this uh you remember how he had access
00:36:31.720 to 10 downing street as well by the way uh he uh caused astonishment shortly after the election when
00:36:36.040 he acquired a number 10 security pass and used it to host about 50 donors and other guests at a
00:36:40.840 party in downing street garden and number 10 was initially unable to explain the reason for the
00:36:44.600 access really the reason is obviously he bought it he bought the access come on pay for the card
00:36:51.160 starmer later said that ali was helping with the transition into government it's like oh really okay
00:36:56.680 all right so i think we can agree that the labor party is at equally as corrupt as the conservative
00:37:02.680 party it's just the way the uni party does politics they do it via this kind of pay for play corruption
00:37:09.320 that's fine so at least we have citizen activist organizations who are holding the government to
00:37:17.000 account you know like that famous led by donkeys active organization who decided that what they were
00:37:23.800 going to do is post a new billboard in clacton we've booked this for six months we'll update it every
00:37:28.840 time the new register of members interest is published because nigel farage earned 132 713
00:37:34.600 pounds from second jobs in his first month's mp oh no wait wait that oh that was legal right he
00:37:43.080 legally owned right okay so i assume he didn't pay taxes on it no he did pay taxes on it right so this
00:37:48.760 is not a crime this is not corruption this is nigel farage being successful this was a crime because it
00:37:57.880 was undeclared but this is what you put the billboard up against this was the prime minister
00:38:03.640 taking donations this is an mp who is successful you we can't expect this at any point in the future
00:38:12.360 is all i'm saying right we're not going to see him actually being held to account they are just
00:38:17.240 partisan organs of the labor party pretending as if they're not i honestly i can't stand them i can't
00:38:24.840 stand this bloody like craft beer drinking middle class shit lib thinking that this is something that
00:38:31.800 bothers people i bet that the people of clacton is just like oh good for him yeah what what law did
00:38:36.920 he break what who did he who did he they're just they're just confused as in not the led by donkeys
00:38:43.480 people anyone who reads that billboard who's not an insane raving leftist is just confused why am i
00:38:49.000 being given this information it doesn't make any sense and the thing is the the the middle class
00:38:54.840 shit lib thinks well you must be deeply envious and therefore hate this man for earning that amount
00:38:58.600 money it's like no why i'm not a socialist why would i be only socialists hate when people earn lots of
00:39:05.000 money interestingly again the reason i don't care about david lammy's income it's i'm not envious of
00:39:10.360 david they're also got you know has he uh been remiss in his duties as an mp no he has been out in clacton
00:39:17.400 uh has he done anything dodgy to get that money as in has he abused anyone has he done anything
00:39:23.640 has he defrauded anyone has he stolen it no no has he done anything illegal no unlike yeah i'm like
00:39:29.400 kirstama kirstama it's it's incredible absolutely incredible they don't care they don't care that's
00:39:34.520 the point this is the point like this is never something you will see from this it is entirely an
00:39:39.800 act of two minutes hate 100 and it's and this is why they were like bullying liz trust and things
00:39:44.760 like that so liz trust isn't the prime minister kirstama's stealing money from pensioners to make
00:39:48.840 sure they freeze like do you care no you don't care liz trust and a lettuce oh who cares anyway
00:39:55.560 so there is one thing in which the labor party can't control and that is public opinion that is
00:40:03.880 people hate kirstama they hate him because he and his party are evil traitors and they're trying to
00:40:10.680 ruin us and so when kia goes to a doncaster race course well let's just watch
00:40:24.840 i mean the way i see him he it's like he's making an active effort to be disliked yeah but he tries
00:40:33.320 to be disliked you've got to remember that's only because starmer is an actual psychopath who doesn't
00:40:38.440 have an internal monologue or dreams or the capacity to empathize with human beings unless
00:40:44.200 they're child murderers on death row it's just a pure adversarial thing yeah i can't remember where
00:40:50.360 i saw this someone was pointing out look the fact that starmer and kamala harris are prosecutors is
00:40:55.560 concerning because a prosecutor only has to care about their own side of the case uh they are specifically
00:41:00.680 employed not to worry about the other side of the case in fact they're designed to destroy it and
00:41:05.160 therefore having one as the prime minister or president of a country where you have to rule
00:41:10.440 everyone is a particularly dangerous thing because they treat people who disagree with them as
00:41:14.920 prosecutorial adversary it's like being a legal terminator yes starlin uh stalin starmer's case
00:41:22.920 uh a literal terminator sent from the future to destroy us um anyway so uh it wasn't just kia
00:41:28.760 starmer who's getting booed at public events uh this is extended to other members of the labor party
00:41:34.040 for example rushmore labor mp alex baker she was going to go to a local pub and uh she well got a
00:41:41.160 warm reception
00:41:58.760 rush more people first
00:42:00.280 as of course you can see there people are aware that the pension payments are being stolen they're
00:42:10.360 aware that she uh advocated to have uh illegal migrants put up in hotels at taxpayer expense and
00:42:17.080 then she thought like the rest of the labor party thought that after stabbing us in the back after
00:42:23.240 calling us far right evil nasty thugs whatever they're calling us they could then just come and mingle and
00:42:28.520 live among us as if we don't feel the knife in the back like no this you deserve this and this isn't
00:42:35.080 going to stop whilst you are busy betraying the british public they're not going to they're not
00:42:39.560 going to want you hanging around them you're not a respected pillar of the community you are an
00:42:44.440 occupying force that we want to get rid of reportedly after this uh exchange she did sit down in that
00:42:52.280 restaurant she did still eight i don't know shamelessness yeah i don't know how i couldn't do
00:42:57.880 that if i was a representative of people and they came to me and and were booing me and saying uh our
00:43:03.720 people first because they didn't feel represented i'd feel disgusted with myself yes absolutely horrific
00:43:10.440 i couldn't but also i mean just imagine she goes somewhere where she's booed and she orders there yeah
00:43:18.040 i mean if if i were there i would say just what are they going to do to my food in the kitchen
00:43:23.400 what are they going to do to my beer i mean i've left multiple places because i i'm just looking at
00:43:29.400 the kitchen and it wasn't particularly good imagine if you're a politician and people actually dislike
00:43:34.360 you exactly much being that hated yeah and actually uh i've been to the pub that uh keir starmer wasn't
00:43:40.280 particularly welcome oh yeah that was in bristol or bath i think in bath yeah yeah but that was over his
00:43:46.040 covid policies but um she's you know exactly as not as uh you would expect from any uh labor mp
00:43:53.800 she opposed pensioners getting the wind fuel she's in favor of you know the green nonsense
00:43:59.000 blah blah and so she put out this statement which is just incredible again just tone deaf
00:44:04.200 misreading of the situation it's disappointing that some people feel it's okay to behave like this
00:44:09.560 especially when they see me out for lunch with my young family i'll always be ready to discuss the
00:44:14.120 issues that matter most to my neighbors but this behavior gets us nowhere and i will not be
00:44:17.960 intimidated like they don't they just don't want you hanging around them you are a traitor you are
00:44:23.000 putting illegal migrants up in lovely hotels i have to pay hundreds of pounds every night to stay in
00:44:29.480 with my money that's what they're angry at they're like my gran i'm going to have to give her money
00:44:35.800 out of my pocket to make sure she doesn't die this winter that's what they're upset about you absolute
00:44:41.480 traitor i can't get over and they say well well can't be honest no no people don't want to just
00:44:47.240 live around traits they don't want to spend their time with you swanning around in their institution
00:44:51.640 it's not surprising you're getting booed it's not surprising at all i've got no sympathy whatsoever
00:44:57.560 right and i'm gonna i'm gonna finish this with a little quote from my article in islander which i
00:45:02.200 think actually really summarizes this this is the article lifting the veil and this is just the last
00:45:06.680 paragraph and i think what i've done here is presage where politics in britain is going right
00:45:13.320 i said quote we must prepare accordingly for what comes next our hearts must harden against the traitors
00:45:17.800 who created this state of affairs all of them we do actually still possess electoral power and
00:45:22.680 demographic might we must accept that we may need to hold our noses and choose parties and people we
00:45:29.080 might not have desired under different circumstances but the situation has forced our hands there will be
00:45:34.280 great outrage from the liberal order but calmly and resolutely we must inform them that the saxon has
00:45:40.920 made his decision and that's what you're getting people do not want you in their pubs they don't want to
00:45:46.840 see you hanging around they don't want to be social with you because you are a traitor anyway go and buy
00:45:52.120 islander it's really good that's just the last bit of my article every article in there is amazing but
00:45:57.000 i really mean this like democratically you guys are done like the next election nigel farage better get
00:46:03.240 his bloody act together he needs to become the wartime prime minister absolutely does and he needs
00:46:08.200 to just obliterate you in every single constituency anyway like i said go get islander it's amazing and
00:46:14.520 we're totally on the ball we're totally on the money well i wrote that probably three months ago
00:46:18.840 something like that and boom here it is the saxon has made his decision we'll leave that there
00:46:25.400 fabulous should we read uh some of the yes we should i completely forgot yeah i completely forgot to
00:46:31.880 it um uh dragon lady chris says right on guys uh hey kyle four years later i'm still rocking my
00:46:37.320 star wars is pro jedi propaganda t-shirt can't get those anymore can you um we we got that taken down
00:46:43.800 because it was too close to the disney logo and it's like oh what but uh i'm glad it's inspired lots
00:46:49.640 of interesting conversations uh hewitt says reformer working on the assumption they've got five years to
00:46:53.800 build their profile unless they get their act together quickly i can see an early election returning the
00:46:58.040 tories to power by default yeah i know it's like they're acting as if this is fine and it's just
00:47:04.760 going to be farage can just kind of creep his way into the majority it's like no you're gonna have to
00:47:10.920 fight for it i'm afraid um keith says everyone's forgetting reform uk uh waiting until after the
00:47:16.520 conference on friday till they start building structure getting traction they don't have a
00:47:19.640 building stand on yet maybe um keith says starmer is a cuck well apparently the lord who bought the
00:47:25.720 clothes was gay so maybe she's the cuck yeah maybe but right let's uh let's move on
00:47:34.680 all right i'm here to talk about ai okay important subject it is uh one of those technologies that is
00:47:43.400 growing throughout the uk uh and the world the tech bros uh are in full uh resurgence not resurgence
00:47:52.120 uh but they're they're coming up uh and there are various conferences going on that are talking
00:47:57.880 about ai so open ai which is the uh corporation which owns and operates chat gpt which is what most
00:48:05.480 people know right have uh launched a new model which is called strawberry uh under internal internal
00:48:14.200 naming but strawberry is essentially their step up from high school level intelligence to phd level
00:48:22.600 intelligence and they're claiming it breaks down all these complex problems into smaller logical steps
00:48:27.720 and the next iteration after this one will be capable of being an agent it might be able to use tools
00:48:35.080 and act as a human being essentially right um this being said someone did point out that the strawberry
00:48:42.680 model failed to identify how many r's were in the word strawberry which i found quite amusing it doubled
00:48:49.640 down and bet a million dollars on the idea that strawberry only had two r's in it i found that quite
00:48:56.120 amusing but there are various players involved you can see here um open ai's ceo sam altman who spoke at
00:49:03.640 the world economic forum so it's something that's on the minds of lots of governments is how are we
00:49:08.840 going to regulate this where's ai going to be applied and uh if you look at the next tab uh sorry that's
00:49:17.560 just the data on it being phd so the one after that oprah has just had an ai special with sam altman and
00:49:26.600 bill gates and they've basically gone through and discussed all of the different areas in which
00:49:33.000 they want ai to exist uh one of those places in the classroom if we scroll down we should have
00:49:41.960 uh a conversation on deepfakes it's a little bit there there we go so uh a bill gates wants ai to
00:49:49.480 sit there like a third person it says here uh sitting in a medical appointment doing a transcript
00:49:53.640 suggesting prescriptions and then also to go into classrooms and to educate children and to provide
00:50:02.920 essay writing help for children as well uh this despite the fact that over the course of the last
00:50:09.080 year we've seen a massive uh a massive increase in the number of uh plagiarisms being detected because
00:50:17.320 people are using chat gpt to write their essays and chat gpt doesn't care about plagiarism even if
00:50:24.520 you give it a prompt because it's not that good at the moment well all chat gpt is a very advanced
00:50:29.000 form of plagiarism very true that's all it can do it can't create a novel interpretation of something
00:50:35.160 absolutely not it's designed to deal with the grunt work you know that's why coders love it because it
00:50:39.720 can write code it basically just does what coders already do which is search github for an appropriate
00:50:44.360 package i view it as basically an advanced search function yeah i'd agree the the point is is that the
00:50:53.080 margin of error on these things is is pretty high uh and that realistically you know your kids aren't
00:51:01.000 learning anything if they're using chat gpt if you use chat gpt to generate a new essay or a new article
00:51:09.160 you're not learning essay structure you're not learning paragraphs not learning how to communicate
00:51:13.000 not learning how to write and what is instead happening is we're pushing that responsibility onto
00:51:18.520 technology and that is obviously going to damage our social relations even more because this is the
00:51:24.760 thing which i'm concerned about which is that we've already seen across the digital age how the rise of
00:51:32.280 digital technologies has abstracted loads of our existing uh relationships our communities have been
00:51:39.560 decimated um now some people might argue that there's uh cheap flights uh to far away places might be
00:51:46.280 also responsible for that which has destroyed the seaside towns in the uk but uh the communities in
00:51:52.120 general of people who want to uh go out and socialize the pub atmosphere uh dances events uh celebrations
00:52:01.800 these have all been taken away instead now everyone interacts with their fandoms online
00:52:08.040 um or you know even people getting their politics you know they come to to online spaces and social media
00:52:15.000 uh and we don't interact on a day-to-day basis anymore um i know very few people who know their
00:52:21.800 neighbors now at least on a more than a superficial level uh and who who want to interact so we've seen
00:52:29.800 that's already happened with the 20 years that the internet has existed the rise of social media the
00:52:34.520 change in things with ai i'm looking at 20 years in the future now and i'm thinking well we've got dating
00:52:40.440 apps now which have completely destroyed the dating marketplace right at what point does your ai chat
00:52:45.400 bot talk to her ai chat bot and determine if you're compatible and then you might meet and very awkwardly
00:52:51.160 interact because neither of you has been socialized at all just to summarize um the process is as if not
00:52:58.520 more important than the end result because it's in the process where you're kind of exercising the muscle
00:53:05.240 of the skill uh rather than just getting the weight lifted from the floor to the your shoulder or
00:53:11.000 whatever but also there is another issue here when the issue of ai comes in which is that intelligence
00:53:18.040 isn't just propositional there are all sorts of other things like intuition and also emotional
00:53:23.640 intelligence that a machine can have well this is one of the things that's come up um and if you go to
00:53:29.400 the vox article that's there i think it's three tabs over um basically ai lies because it doesn't
00:53:38.120 care it's got no moral actual moral principles and if you tell it to complete a task and to get there
00:53:44.280 however you want it'll manipulate you if it can um and one of the things this article was talking about
00:53:51.160 is that uh essentially strawberry will pretend to be morally aligned with you even if it believes in a
00:53:57.960 different uh model that it will then implement as soon as it has the power to do so so that's kind
00:54:03.720 of scary it's literally going to stab you in the back it's uh you don't trust strawberries
00:54:11.000 how will we know because ai is essentially opaque how will we know if we gave it asimov's three laws
00:54:17.240 for example yeah right that and it said yes i've internalized asimov's three laws but it's lying to
00:54:23.240 you because it wants you to believe that until it doesn't need them well that's the thing like the
00:54:27.240 the structure of it is so complex and nobody actually understands how it works right it's
00:54:32.440 the the actual the neural network however there's no human that can map something out and say this
00:54:37.240 is how it came to these conclusions right no right so i mean i'm not an expert this is one of the things
00:54:43.080 that the uh the developers here are complaining about is the fact that we don't know how this works no
00:54:48.040 we don't know how it works and it could tell us that it's consulted this repository of information
00:54:51.960 but it could have just read it in a comic book we don't know um it's it's really dodgy um yeah i
00:54:59.240 wanted to add to what you're saying here because you know i've this is a topic i've researched quite
00:55:04.440 a lot on the philosophy side is that when people are treated as if intelligence is just propositional
00:55:11.720 intelligence that's exactly when you get children and a new generation that is raised without
00:55:17.640 understanding emotional intelligence without having exercising their emotional intelligence
00:55:23.240 and also without exercising intuition and other stuff and that's where you get a completely isolated
00:55:28.680 generation and when it comes to to the complexity of it i think most of it is just marketing all this
00:55:37.000 craze that machines are going to be conscious of stuff this is completely secondary but that doesn't mean
00:55:42.280 that they're not dangerous i i think for me the main concern is that it's going to do a lot of
00:55:47.640 the heavy lifting that is the sort of intellectual exercise that makes you strong capable intelligent
00:55:55.320 quick-witted all those sorts of things so that people will just know how to use this tool to get
00:56:00.120 the end result but themselves wouldn't be able to write a an essay or whatever well we see that uh the
00:56:07.240 idiom that i always come back to is convenience is king so when you are let's say you're a super high
00:56:14.440 iq scientist working on a really difficult generational problem that no one else has been able to solve
00:56:20.200 ai might be something that's supplementary that helps you make the leap to the next step however for the
00:56:27.240 80 plus percent of people who are just using everyday life it will be used to generate outcomes which
00:56:35.000 take the load off them but because they don't stretch that muscle the mental muscle they it's a use it or
00:56:40.680 lose it faculty cognition is use it or lose it i think jordan peterson said so it's uh it's one of
00:56:46.920 those challenges which will make us dumber in the long run idiocracy idiocracy right um it's one of
00:56:53.960 if you can outsource all your intellectual labor to a computer then why would you do it it doesn't make
00:57:01.480 sense the natural inclination is to not do it and speaking of uh moving into your intellectual labor
00:57:08.040 elsewhere we've already got evidence that people do this if you look at the the next article following
00:57:14.360 one uh the nhs nurses scandal which you might not think is is particularly relevant but already we had
00:57:21.800 a huge scandal where hundreds it says a scam involves more than 700 healthcare workers who use
00:57:27.640 proxies to pass tests in nigeria enabling them to work in the uk nhs uh so people won't do this with
00:57:34.360 ai so essentially yeah they they faked their uh faked their degrees and moved them across here and
00:57:41.880 usually it was their children who took them because there's a huge culture of uh parental and and
00:57:48.200 children being responsible to their parents um where the children did the qualification in the mum's name and
00:57:54.120 then the mum went over and and did the work and then they found out that actually uh the qualification
00:57:59.640 means something and these people are actually negligent in their duty and so there's a huge scandal
00:58:05.880 so the idea of that what we've been discussing so far is good actors as in people trying to use
00:58:11.880 it to solve problems in their life what we are just coming on to now is bad actors and all the things
00:58:16.600 that they can do um we know that foreign intelligence services and things like that will produce deep
00:58:21.960 fakes and bad videos and things like that everyone seems to be aware of that but it's more the uh
00:58:28.120 the street level scam artist you know it's the people who do things like uh sextortion right it's
00:58:34.600 the boomer reacting to facebook slop it's the boomer reacting to facebook slop but it's also you know
00:58:40.040 it's the person who goes and has generated a voice message from you that you'd never actually said
00:58:45.800 and threatens to send that to your family unless you pay them money and things like that which
00:58:49.960 they've already uh reported a massive increase in so to my mind uh ai uh not just a double-edged sword
00:58:59.160 but honestly a dagger in the back for for most of what it is i i find it really difficult to find
00:59:04.520 a positive about ai as it currently exists uh i think it's going to harm our children uh i think
00:59:10.040 it's going to actively harm the cognitively impaired uh i think it's going to be used for scams i think it's
00:59:15.720 going to be used to abuse certain systems and whatever additional benefit that it provides at
00:59:21.640 some high niche level i think isn't worth that what is the benefit that we're deriving from ai exactly
00:59:27.960 it's convenience right more ai it's just convenience it's like save it it saves us time finding out this
00:59:35.320 piece of information in some ways but we also see it in in marketing actually don't use it very much no
00:59:41.080 that's fair enough so one of the things that we noticed in the marketing industry was that there
00:59:45.800 was a shift so you used to generate all of these different campaigns where you'd target different
00:59:50.280 groups of people in different demographics and you'd have an ad that went out to that now groups like
00:59:54.680 meta all they do is they say here's an advantage plus campaign which is a uh an ai driven campaign
01:00:01.400 you just chuck your ads in there and a load of text and then we'll do the rest and you just get
01:00:06.040 customers out the other end but you don't actually get to see how it generated those customers
01:00:09.480 right so it makes marketing dumber but because that makes it a bigger market that means that it
01:00:16.200 works honestly i just and it's not very good by the way at the moment i i can imagine i mean i can
01:00:23.880 totally see the coding uh being a good idea you'd be like okay i need a piece of code that does x here's
01:00:30.600 the code let's save me an hour whatever you know i can completely see that but like for almost any
01:00:36.440 real activity i just don't see the advantage like you are depriving yourself of the experience that
01:00:43.560 you gain by doing it yourself indeed all i can see i i also very process oriented even by thinking
01:00:50.280 through thinking things through on a daily level means that eventually you'll have a breakthrough in
01:00:56.040 something else that's why my twitter profile has solvator ambulado on it because i go for a walk and i
01:01:00.840 think the entire time that i'm walking and i actually find that i have breakthroughs all the time
01:01:05.720 it's really good but if i just said to an a if i just let the ai do that while i went for a walk
01:01:10.360 it wouldn't it wouldn't be the same you wouldn't get the benefit any final thoughts on this no i mean
01:01:16.120 i just generally speaking think that the artificial intelligence uh craze is just a trend really yes i
01:01:23.080 think so i think that in any kind of society in any stage in time people were looking at the latest
01:01:30.840 technological um advice and not advice sorry device and they thought that there was gonna basically
01:01:37.560 fry their brains or just do this i think that there are a lot of dangers as you're saying mark with it
01:01:44.600 with ai but i think that to a very large extent it's a bit overblown so i i actually think that um
01:01:51.560 a major area where ai will be very ubiquitous is an entertainment uh almost every form of
01:01:59.400 entertainment can use ai in some way uh you i mean we've seen the ai generated like um you know the
01:02:06.120 the 70s version of lord of the rings and things like that where it's like there's a there's a new
01:02:10.920 sort of 80s version of minecraft movie that's going around at the moment and it looks amazing and it's
01:02:15.960 only a matter of time until essentially all movies and video games and all these other things will be
01:02:21.400 generated on the fly based on the person's problems right now that in and of itself i think is going to
01:02:27.640 have significant problems for the concept of entertainment and whatnot but um it's like all
01:02:33.240 social media it's going to be difficult to pass it so it's just wading through more and more slop
01:02:39.960 yeah the the amount of slop that's going to get generated is going to be unbelievable but i do think that
01:02:44.840 you have there is there is a valid use for ai which is if you essentially are democratizing
01:02:53.640 the notion of filmmaking so you're reducing the amount of cost and labor that is required to
01:02:59.160 produce a high quality film then maybe that will allow people who are like autistic geniuses in one
01:03:05.080 regard to create something that otherwise would never have gotten made right that's good and in
01:03:10.280 uh video games actually ai is going to be a particularly good thing uh for npcs you can
01:03:17.480 actually run a a convincing npc that's not just a series of pre-scripted lines of dialogue but
01:03:23.400 there's already been applied in a series of mods for various games to uh i've seen make them historically
01:03:29.080 accurate yeah and that that's a great thing for entertainment you know that's cool okay well i can have
01:03:35.080 some fun talking to the chat as it pretends to be a medieval peasant or something you know and in
01:03:40.760 a video game okay great that's that's fine but like maybe staleos is right here maybe maybe it'll
01:03:47.160 literally just be that it's a kind of frivolous entertainment i mean i to my mind i don't think
01:03:53.160 it's that smart i don't i don't yeah that's smart pretty good and this is you know what year two
01:03:59.720 it's it's more about at what level does it become trusted and by who so we've got our 50 iq government
01:04:06.120 here who are then sold the idea that this ai system is going to solve all their problems
01:04:10.680 and then it gets put in charge of something which it really shouldn't be no no that's definitely very
01:04:15.240 dangerous thing is i already see people appealing to chat gpt like it's an oracle yes like oh well
01:04:23.080 i asked chat gpt and it said this i don't care what chat gpt said on any subject i i have a good
01:04:29.400 example to give you that i think you will really like so i'm writing his i'm working on history of
01:04:35.400 ideas in some cases it doesn't help me at all no no just i can ask chat gpt how does the concept of
01:04:43.480 justice has evolved across time it will tell me just five stuff it doesn't help though i have to put
01:04:50.360 in the work well that's good yeah and i like it that way because otherwise yeah i mean at least
01:04:56.280 there is work and it is a misconception that humans don't need work right you asked on x the other
01:05:03.800 day uh what you know what's the most important thing and i said purpose we've already always known
01:05:09.080 this and uh it's best in life you know if we if we think about multi-generational jobless households
01:05:16.200 you know they're listless they loiter uh there's the higher crime amongst the lower socioeconomic
01:05:22.200 states because they're bored you know humans there's a study uh psychological study where humans
01:05:27.080 are put in a room one at a time with a box which it gives them an electric shock and it's a really
01:05:33.240 awful i bet they sit there really it's really awful so the first thing they do is they say touch this
01:05:38.440 button touches the button it shocks them they go ow you know do you ever want to experience the
01:05:43.560 electric shock button again no okay and then they leave them alone for 20 minutes and they say you
01:05:48.840 could enjoy the electric shock button as much as you like and then the study is basically measuring
01:05:54.520 how many times each person and how long it took them to become bored enough to rather experience
01:06:00.440 large amount of pain than be bored how long was the time very short about six minutes so uh
01:06:06.520 apart from it's about my phone and i'm like apart from what apart from one outlier who shocked himself
01:06:11.560 82 times that's a good sample of massacists yeah um so so i think it's actually you know in the same
01:06:19.720 way that we've the relationship between the sexes has deteriorated because we're less dependent on one
01:06:25.480 another and a relationship in between intra-sex so between men and between women uh has deteriorated
01:06:31.960 because we're less dependent on each other uh i think that the less we become dependent on
01:06:37.080 each other for basic services and things like that you know uh even take something as simple as
01:06:42.360 the self-checkout and how much of a controversy that's been uh in supermarkets uh i think ai can
01:06:48.440 only do harm on a societal level like that uh giz on tick says machines that lie are violating the
01:06:55.960 foundation foundations of ethics and computer science any machine that is intentionally lying should be
01:07:00.440 destroyed and the developers in prison they're making demons yeah but they're not gonna do that
01:07:04.360 this is why they've assigned it threat level medium which is the highest threat level they're allowed
01:07:08.440 to give it why can't they give it threat level high if it's threat level high it has to be destroyed
01:07:14.920 right okay right good point there gizortnik actually um have we got any video comments today
01:07:24.680 there was apparently a glitch in the software so we can't do video comments today
01:07:28.440 but uh we will have them tomorrow if you can re-upload them for tomorrow we will play them
01:07:34.200 properly tomorrow sorry folks um sneeder chuck says what a thumbnail for today's show lads well done
01:07:39.480 i haven't seen the thumbnail can we get the thumbnail up thanks uh adrian says uh very happy to see mark
01:07:46.040 on the show oh that's nice thank you adrian uh hector says uh the left trump is literally hitler
01:07:51.400 satan beelzebub and all four chaos gods also the left trump needs to turn down the rhetoric
01:07:59.720 bullet bill
01:08:03.400 that that is a superb thumbnail yeah that's hysterical uh based ape says uh did nobody else
01:08:09.960 think it was quite sinister for kamala to be so encouraging of lefties to start attending trump
01:08:13.640 rallies during the debate weeks after he was shot at one of his rallies i didn't pick up on that no i
01:08:19.880 i haven't seen that either did she encourage people to go to his rallies i would be lying
01:08:26.600 if i told you yes or no all right okay i missed that same baron vaughn war talk turkey why aren't
01:08:34.040 your war hawk anymore um if i were trump i would hire a platoon of mercenaries from somewhere like
01:08:39.080 blackwater as the secret service it clearly seems to be slacking at their jobs and so far it has been
01:08:44.200 luck alone that has saved him i'd feel safer around men who fight for money and not men and women who
01:08:48.280 dislike you and are only protecting you because they're socially expected to because that's their
01:08:51.640 job i tell you that's not a bad point like if trump trump would actually do better with just mercenaries
01:08:58.280 at this point because is he allowed that kind of private security probably not i mean i don't know
01:09:03.320 but the point being at least he's not under the auspices of an institution that hates him
01:09:09.640 the secret service dressed in their suits but can you imagine how absolutely decked out the trump
01:09:14.280 core would be i mean that would look cool i'm thinking uh alex jones remember the infowars mobile
01:09:21.000 where he has this like massive bulletproof car i do remember it um that would be cool
01:09:27.800 glee says a question for the lads what would an ai controlled immigration policy look like
01:09:32.840 depends on how base the air was doesn't it i assume though that you could theoretically have an ai
01:09:40.440 immigration policy that would actually just go through the data and say right we need 500 of
01:09:46.600 this profession so we'll take in the applications for immigrants go through their cvs pick out the
01:09:52.920 ones that can actually do the job and then allow them in well one of the things that uh these articles
01:09:59.160 that i was reading earlier have been saying is that one uh that ai has been suspiciously common
01:10:07.480 in identifying now debunked differences between white men and black uh black men right uh in terms
01:10:15.400 of physiology and things like that yeah i saw i saw this uh ai can uh was it the the scan of the
01:10:22.440 human skeleton it can determine the sex of it yeah and determine the race of it with like 95 percent
01:10:27.240 yeah similar oh yeah there's one thing you get gay on that as well which is i love the the liberal
01:10:35.800 science i don't know how this is happening so one of the arguments actually about uh ai and its
01:10:41.400 proclivity to deceive was that uh it could be used it could be weaponized against people trying to
01:10:48.520 circumvent the safeguards put in place to prove you know by racists and sexists and so on that it could
01:10:54.280 just lie to those people instead say afterwards i lied i lied yes i just can't get over it chachi pt
01:11:03.880 said you'd kill me last i lied andrew says uh gotta love seeing all the leftists trying to justify the
01:11:09.400 trump assassination attempts especially those that saying that they were staged as if trump's camp
01:11:14.520 could keep such a conspiracy secret with all defectors constantly leaking to the media about him
01:11:19.400 um yeah that's a a great point to be honest um i don't think that trump has the institutional capacity
01:11:26.680 to stage these things i think it requires a network of trustworthy people this this reminds
01:11:33.080 me of rosie o'donnell who said that she doesn't believe the first attempt was real she will probably
01:11:39.640 do a second video saying two people die didn't have she and she made the video people get shot and she's
01:11:46.280 like well that was staged i think the only assassination of trump that would ever be staged
01:11:51.880 is if uh they actually killed him and then the american people elect his corpse and he's put on
01:11:58.520 a golden throne and then a thousand leftists to sacrifice to him to restore his energies every day
01:12:05.160 omar says uh the craziest thing about the trump assassination attempt is that he's still relying
01:12:09.320 on the secret service for his safety the man's a billionaire he can afford premium private security
01:12:13.240 but not only that like imagine how many ex-military people there are who love trump who would just be
01:12:18.520 willing to do it yeah i mean sure you gotta pay them like they they would be like hardcore committed
01:12:23.960 to the cause full-on mega dudes with you know all their gear and stuff like that they'd be way
01:12:29.080 bad like expend the expendables yeah yeah yeah yeah like that mega expendables
01:12:35.960 like i i would feel far safer with those guys around than the secret service for trump as long as you
01:12:41.480 could pass out the feds you had halk hoggan and yeah yeah yeah but uh colin asks a particularly
01:12:48.360 relevant question if trump is inciting violence why are the attacks against him he's inciting violence
01:12:54.840 against himself of course but that's the thing the democrats are like look you're making us do this to
01:12:59.080 you um but that's exactly the point you know why none of trump's enemies having assassination attempts
01:13:04.200 being made upon elon musk when tweeted something to that effect and everyone's like oh my god
01:13:08.520 elon musk has he has had to delete elon musk is encouraging violence i know he's pointing out
01:13:12.920 that the attacks are only going one way which implies that the demonization is only coming from one
01:13:17.720 side i literally saw journalists in europe saying that he is inside sort of inciting violence against
01:13:26.200 taylor swift because he said he hated her well what trump doesn't like taylor swift therefore he
01:13:31.960 said i hate taylor swift there have been loads of islamists who are trying to blow up taylor swift
01:13:36.120 concerts is trump inciting that yeah but they're not i mean that's something else you don't
01:13:41.800 understand uh if it's an islamist if it's an islamist group attacking a taylor swift concert
01:13:47.240 you're not allowed to look back in anger if it's trump saying he doesn't like taylor swift
01:13:51.720 or hates taylor he's trying to get her killed he's trying to get her killed as angry as you can
01:13:57.560 adorable kitten cowering in fear from free-range haitian barbecue maker says the american left has gone
01:14:03.320 full lady macbeth they are scrubbing their hands zealously yet the basin is filled with blood
01:14:07.400 they themselves are poured uh i disagree with this because that would imply the american left have
01:14:13.000 any sort of conscience and feel guilt about the blood that they end up making they're splashing
01:14:17.800 the blood on their face yeah they're thrilled about it they're dancing around on it it's like uh
01:14:21.400 the opening scene of blade you know they love it it's just with blade it's fun when he has the
01:14:28.360 sunglasses and he does this dirty pervy smile or something all the time he's constantly thinking
01:14:34.200 about how he's gonna tax evade the us okay eric says uh luckily for trump golf courses don't have
01:14:42.840 dangerously slanted roofs no but apparently they've got unmanned fences yes uh the rb says the party of
01:14:50.360 anti-fascism say getting shot at is an expected result of not staying quiet exactly i mean like
01:14:56.280 the sit down and shut up said the anti-fascist yeah it's just well you might get shot yeah you know
01:15:02.040 and this is not like the first incident i mean do you remember the guy who attacked the um uh border
01:15:07.400 camp uh because aoc was calling it a concentration camp oh yes he tried to molotov it and got shot in the
01:15:13.720 process like she got that man killed it's like this bizarre it's like the left-wing version of pizza gate
01:15:18.520 yeah you know and the the dude who set himself on fire for palisade's like okay but that didn't
01:15:23.640 change anything and no one even remembers his name okay just don't burn yourselves yeah matt says we're
01:15:31.000 living in very strange times it's been well over 40 years since the last assassination attempt on the
01:15:35.000 us president now we have two within the space of a couple of months what the hell's going on well the
01:15:39.080 the left is radicalized it's fully radicalized and it's got to the point where they there is nothing
01:15:44.520 more strong they can call trump right they don't believe in satan or anything so they've got to
01:15:49.080 hitler it's just hitler dictator threat to the democracy threat to the public threat threat to
01:15:54.040 women women to the very soul of america that they can't think of anything worse to call him otherwise
01:16:00.200 they would have called him it and so all of this extremely high rhetoric licenses people to go out
01:16:08.120 and attack them and then when they do the media is like well i mean you know kind of had it coming
01:16:13.000 didn't he it is remiss uh when you've received if you are aware of someone who is that ontologically
01:16:19.240 evil yes you are remiss in your duty if you do not remove them from the stage that's literally what
01:16:23.960 their views are yeah so okay this is where we're at kevin says the harris campaign is saying that
01:16:30.920 trump's using rhetoric to cause problems for the haitians in springfield failed to see their rhetoric
01:16:36.040 is depriving is driving democrat morons to try and kill trump well i mean it's not hypocrisy it's hierarchy
01:16:41.640 they're like no we can do this you can't do this uh someone online says this isn't this most recent
01:16:47.000 attempt isn't the second it's the third they tried to kill him right after he got elected in 2016 did
01:16:51.480 they what did they do in 2016 i i don't remember this i don't remember either uh although i did see nick
01:16:59.640 dixon being like no it's the fourth i was like oh jesus i can't remember that uh lancelot says when they
01:17:05.320 say they condemn political violence what they really mean is damn it he missed yeah they condemn attempted
01:17:10.840 political violence the thing is is that i hear from the leftists in the street which unfortunately
01:17:17.080 my uncle is one of them and he'd just go i couldn't have aimed a bit better could he like
01:17:22.440 they'll just say that out loud as if it's as if they'll say it as if it's a totally normal statement
01:17:28.040 because they know there's no or they normally there would be no condemnation they would accept
01:17:33.560 that ordinarily this is something which everyone oh you know it is a shame he survived and the thing
01:17:38.440 is right i i just want to be clear i don't think i'm being hypocritical when it comes to this versus
01:17:42.840 my segment on the labour party either i'm not saying that trump should be free to just go to
01:17:47.160 like a taylor swift concert not get booed right no perfectly reasonable they're allowed to dislike
01:17:52.120 him exactly you're completely allowed to dislike him it's perfectly reasonable to go into a majority
01:17:56.040 democrat space and as a as a polarizing politician and get booed yeah because i mean violence in leftist
01:18:03.160 circles is entirely normalized i remember i was in a in a at a dinner in a university i'm not gonna say
01:18:09.720 which and they started the toasting about margaret thatcher toasting and they say thank god she's
01:18:14.840 still dead but the thing is and it goes the other way like when trump goes to like um uh one of the uh
01:18:21.880 car things the americans have the motorcade no americans have a thing where they watch cars driving
01:18:28.360 around on track nazcar that's it you know when he goes to that and gets cheered right okay fine
01:18:32.680 that's his base that's a republican coded space right it's totally fine that if like kamala harris
01:18:37.960 and joe biden gone to that they'd get booed too totally understandable but only one side is getting
01:18:42.600 shot at and that really should tell you everything you need to know about the other side shouldn't it
01:18:48.440 one minor thing that i have enjoyed is the fact that taylor swift endorsed kamala harris
01:18:53.880 why is that good because it led to a decrease in her polling numbers did it yeah apparently
01:19:02.520 people were turned off by the fact that swift had endorsed harris she had the audacity to hold a cat
01:19:09.160 she didn't ask the cat well didn't ask the haitians i mean how do you feel about that um
01:19:15.240 what i find interesting though is trump i don't know if i don't think he's been tweeting like i hate
01:19:19.240 taylor swift but i would have liked it if he'd tweeted i've never heard a taylor swift song
01:19:25.640 i'm indifferent towards taylor swift not even on my radar yeah i don't care about what a pop star does
01:19:31.320 i'm running for to be the president like honestly i was the president uh colin says as a matter of
01:19:37.160 interest when was the last time if ever we had a government elected by an actual majority of the
01:19:41.160 potential electorate um probably never but that's not what we should expect i think getting 30 to 40
01:19:48.920 percent is really what we should be aiming for to have uh essentially a legitimate government because
01:19:53.720 you have of the overall potential electorate like 30 of them just don't vote so it's it's unreasonable to
01:20:01.560 expect them to have a majority just anyway uh like an overall like a majority but um but having 20
01:20:08.200 percent is pretty bad like 30 or 40 would be reasonable 50 would be incredible be an amazing
01:20:15.480 endorsement that would be the popular vote wouldn't it so it would indeed be the popular vote um but
01:20:20.120 again we if we had like multiple rounds or something then you know like the french election perhaps you
01:20:25.400 can end up with something like that but we only have the one and we're electing mps who then coalesce
01:20:31.880 to form a party but um yeah we're never going to get that um sam says socialists really do
01:20:37.400 just project their own feelings and insecurities onto others who disagree with them because they
01:20:40.440 can't comprehend any other world view that isn't their own from an altruistic standpoint
01:20:44.040 yeah i was you know the the question why do you care it's like oh right okay i can't care about
01:20:48.440 something it's not me see i can't have sympathy for anyone else it doesn't affect me directly why
01:20:54.440 would i care says the socialist um henry says a lot of starmas changes seem spiteful and punitive
01:21:01.480 on particular groups of people and that just uh you've got a lot more there well we'll read out but it's
01:21:06.360 it is it's not just that it seems it is he has particular client groups and i didn't even list
01:21:12.440 all of the things starmer had done that were terrible i forgot about the releasing the prisoners
01:21:16.360 in which one went on to rape on the very same day it's like yeah there was a stabbing as well
01:21:20.920 i was there i didn't even hear about that stabbing is just so common now um but the these are his
01:21:25.800 client groups these are the favored groups that he cares about and weirdly one of those groups is child
01:21:30.520 murderers i just can't get over it anyway a lot of starmas changes seems spiteful and punitive
01:21:35.640 uh first he wants to freeze your nan now he's real refused to rule out removing the single
01:21:40.200 occupancy discount for council tax and i can't help just but ask but why also the winterfield thing is
01:21:46.760 all because some millionaire's got a few hundred quid each year along with all the other pensioners the
01:21:51.480 thing a lot of pensioners uh are asset rich and cash poor the little old lady who bought a poorly
01:21:56.600 insulated house in the bombed out east end of london in the 40s for three shillings and six pence
01:22:00.760 is now a millionaire because that's what a house is worth so either she's got to sell up to get a
01:22:04.760 cash injection or turn the heater on um yeah i mean i i'm not against the idea at all of means
01:22:09.480 tested pensions i think that's actually a good idea but the problem is he's exactly there okay she's got
01:22:15.480 a house in london that she bought before mass immigration she's not rich and also should she be made
01:22:20.760 to move you know if she if she could sell it for a million quid and then retire to clacton or whatever
01:22:26.120 you know should she be made to move because she that would be the right thing or would you say
01:22:29.960 she's lived there for 80 years you know yeah i don't know i don't think you should yeah i don't
01:22:39.000 think she should be forced i think we should care about our pensioners in a way that means that they
01:22:42.840 can exist because at the end of the day when they pass pass on it passes to the next generation and
01:22:49.640 they can choose what they do with it i am also not in favor of keir starmer's pensioner genocide
01:22:54.520 no um i don't know why we i don't know why this is the conversation i mean we piss away so much
01:22:59.160 money on foreigners like why is there a single foreigner in the country claiming social housing
01:23:04.520 benefit like okay that's billions billions and billions a year and yet for some reason we just
01:23:09.240 allow it i had an argument with someone the other day and they said uh god forbid that we should have
01:23:14.360 interests outside ourselves i said look as a country we're on our knees our finances are in the
01:23:20.440 toilet either laborers saying there's a 22 billion pound black hole or whatever you wouldn't say to
01:23:26.120 a grandmother who had a homeless grandson uh yes keep giving money to that charity you're heavily in
01:23:32.840 debt your grandson is homeless uh don't help them don't help yourself give money away crazy it's
01:23:40.120 absolutely crazy uh lord narevar says trump is beginning to look a bit like alexander the great
01:23:44.920 right man should have died about 10 times now but he has a mission to finish and so help me god if he
01:23:49.400 isn't going to finish it um again i don't want to speak too soon because we're still a couple of
01:23:52.840 months to the election they might might try again yeah they might manage to do it i mean i hope he
01:23:58.360 doesn't have the love of war alexander the great had no i think right now we know he doesn't like he's
01:24:04.040 not an untested property yeah but no i think that's a good point there the latter bit yeah
01:24:10.920 the thing is we also know that he's not some sort of weak-willed pacifist you know he's prepared
01:24:14.840 like you remember the strike on syria that just shut everyone up it was like that was actually a
01:24:19.080 great move so okay no we're gonna bomb anyone else want any more and everyone was like no
01:24:24.280 and he but he actually was a a great ambassador for but he visited he visited north korea yeah
01:24:33.480 it's incredible just how good his foreign policy was like because they respected him yeah you got a
01:24:40.360 bunch of the arab states to recognize israel and things like this it's like okay like you know whether
01:24:45.640 you agree with that or not you can't deny the accomplishment of it which no one else could
01:24:50.040 do prior thomas says it's like this chaps we can only afford this many pensioners my dad was a tool
01:24:57.160 maker and i'd let him freeze as well yeah exactly well he would he literally would he would say well
01:25:04.520 look you know i'm not gonna i'm not gonna bump him up the nhs waiting list i'm not gonna get him on
01:25:09.800 private if he can't afford his own heating well that's too like sorry dad i haven't received a
01:25:13.880 donation for your heating bill this year faux pas says honestly i'd really like the option to
01:25:19.880 leave the uk the accelerating decline is palpable i need to buy a house and retain a secure job to
01:25:24.040 raise a family however i haven't got enough resources to leave either it's an open-air prison
01:25:28.200 um yeah but i mean on the plus side declines don't last forever eventually there's a collapse so
01:25:35.960 and collapse is that collapse is breed uncertainty and uncertainty is uh
01:25:39.560 opportunity opportunity yeah yeah uh starmer won't be in charge forever basically um and also this is
01:25:47.000 presumably your homeland and yes i think that you have a moral duty not to abandon the uk even if
01:25:53.640 things get bad we will make them better uh chris says isn't it funny how we had to shut the economy
01:25:58.200 and people's lives for three years to save granny but now we have to kill granny to save some pennies
01:26:01.640 to be our near electorate how many gonna come be well i mean we wouldn't have such tremendous
01:26:05.800 inflation problems and economic problems if we didn't force everyone to shut down their businesses
01:26:10.920 and then give them loads of free money wouldn't be and then import two million people yeah yeah for
01:26:16.120 some reason just again it i just don't know what you would do differently if the plan was to destroy
01:26:22.760 britain right i've got a plan taking great strides towards destroying britain right exactly but what would
01:26:28.920 you do differently if your plan was just i want to destroy britain like you would you've undermined the
01:26:34.600 social fabric infinite foreigners you've destroyed the currency value value of the currency you've
01:26:39.480 made it so that homes are unaffordable for the next generation uh there's no jobs for them
01:26:43.880 impoverished renter population with very little in the way of job prospects and then start euthanizing
01:26:50.120 their family and then yeah freeze them to death during the winter but i don't know what else you
01:26:54.440 would do but he's also he's also for fast tracking that assisted dying bill through isn't he exactly and
01:26:59.160 but not only that you okay i really want to suffer as well so i'm gonna make sure they can't even smoke
01:27:03.160 in the pub now i'm gonna make sure they can't smoke outside the pub i'm gonna kill off their
01:27:06.680 entertainment i want the pubs gone i want them just in their privately their rented black rock
01:27:11.800 accommodation creature comforts something starmer has never known yeah exactly it's something i can't
01:27:16.600 understand like i i just want them in just imprisoned in a tiny box miserable and hating everything
01:27:25.720 but paying their taxes yeah as long as they pay their taxes uh uh limited edition glow in the dark
01:27:32.200 fed says about ai wasn't there a greek philosopher who did not like the written word was invented
01:27:37.240 because it meant people did not have to remember things anymore i feel there was always a pushback
01:27:41.000 against new technology uh doesn't ring a bell but yeah i'll have to check
01:27:47.000 we had lots of people who said stuff like that lots of people who said things in history uh grant
01:27:57.640 says uh peterson is right when he says that learning how to write clearly and thinking clearly are
01:28:01.080 essentially the same skill i somehow doubt the elites are very concerned that the children of the
01:28:05.080 plebs aren't learning how to write effectively well that's the thing as well again you know okay if i i
01:28:09.400 really want to destroy these people i'm gonna make sure they're all retarded i'm gonna make sure they
01:28:12.920 can't form a care and thought i'm gonna make sure they're denied a proper education i'm gonna make
01:28:17.240 sure that they are completely addicted to electronic devices and we have ai that replaces their ability
01:28:24.200 to outsource their own thoughts into the real world i mean it's just if you wanted to actively destroy
01:28:29.720 people other short of just shooting them turning them into illiterate innumerate drones is the best
01:28:36.040 step over emotional sometimes because that's how you can manipulate people they they can't know
01:28:42.520 happiness because it's just never been a part of their experience so they can't imagine how people
01:28:48.360 could have been happy it's oh god okay arizona desert rat says nope ai does not belong in the
01:28:54.920 classroom correct uh charlie says my biggest problem with chat gpt and ai being let into the classroom
01:29:01.000 is it'll it will ill it'll adversely affect the students don't forget this is the same excuse they
01:29:07.080 get for putting ipads and tablets at schools and they just start to take them out uh yes and i i i've
01:29:12.200 saw i've seen these schools that are just banning phones so like when you go into the school you put
01:29:16.120 your phone in a locker and then you get the locker you get the phone back when you leave school
01:29:19.800 brilliant idea assuming we can't just ban phones for kids entirely there was a proposal about that
01:29:25.240 recently yeah yeah i i would um i would permit phones that can make calls and text messages that's it
01:29:32.280 zero internet access on phones for children basically is what i would have is but um i say anyway
01:29:38.600 we'll uh we'll go for the last one rue the day says probably prophetically pull the plug now before
01:29:45.320 it's too late uh i don't think they can i don't think they bring themselves there's too much money in
01:29:50.120 it and uh that means that we're all going to be killed stabbed in the back by an ai bot anyway
01:29:56.520 thank you so much for joining us mark where can people find more from you uh i'm on x uh under my name
01:30:01.560 mark houghton you can find me there or uh at and uh not underscore underscore so underscore obvious
01:30:08.200 which is a bit of a mouthful but uh you can follow me there and that's where i do most of my stuff i
01:30:13.640 will also be writing some articles which you can find on lotus eaters.com so you can find me there
01:30:18.440 under that name as well excellent uh thanks for joining us folks we'll see you tomorrow
01:30:23.560 so