00:02:59.000Even when he was asked, What day is it?
00:03:02.000He said that he was taking the advice of counsel to invoke his fifth amendment right not to testify.
00:03:08.000Now, here's why it's interesting Dr. Anthony Fauci has blanket immunity over the past 11 years granted by a pardon, which typically means you cannot invoke the fifth.
00:03:24.000Typically, when someone is granted immunity, they were compelled to testify.
00:03:27.000Now, the real reason that Dr. Fauci invoked the fifth was to prevent future crimes, or literally at that moment, to prevent himself from committing an active crime, which would be perjury.
00:03:38.000The only issue is the implication there is that Fauci was going to lie no matter what he was asked.
00:03:44.000Now, Rand Paul has said he is going to go straight to contempt charges bypassing Congress because Fauci was compelled to testify and does not have a fifth amendment right in this capacity.
00:04:30.000Because of documents that have since been released, including private emails, as well as Fauci's diary, he'd have to admit to a lot of really evil things, like knowing the origin of COVID in January of 2020 and then lying to the public about it.
00:04:47.000His choices were to lie and destroy his legacy, people like Harvey cry for him, or I'm sorry, tell the truth, which would destroy his legacy, or lie and go to prison.
00:04:57.000So, we're going to talk about that plus a bunch of other big news.
00:05:01.000Donald Trump is getting everybody all angry because he posted, he screenshotted something that I screenshotted, where it looks like Amy Coney Barrett's political opinions shifted after the Dobbs decision, facing death threats and the like.
00:05:14.000So, we'll talk about that and a whole lot more.
00:05:16.000Before we get started, my friends, make sure you go to castbrew.com, pick up some delicious cast brew coffee.
00:05:22.000It's been a minute, but you got to buy our amazing coffee.
00:06:33.000No diss to the other company or anything like that.
00:06:35.000They lasted us a very long time and they were wonderful, but we got these ones because we needed new ones and they got really nice armrests.
00:06:40.000Luna Show Every Night wears out the chairs.
00:08:21.000We actually know for a fact now, especially with the released diary pages or whatever, there's That Fauci knew full well that this originated from a lab, did not come from a wet market.
00:08:33.000Yet for a year and a half to two years or more, he was consistently saying it was from the wet market.
00:08:42.000RFK Jr. has accused him of actually getting a vaccine side effect, a pulmonary infarction, which is a blood clot in the lung, and then lying about it.
00:08:51.000I'm going to go ahead and stress this while we're here.
00:08:56.000That Dr. Fauci needs to go to prison is not just based on contempt charges, but based on a couple of articles that we can now bring up and cite because YouTube is a bunch of psychopaths that would censor us.0.74
00:09:07.000But I'll do my best by saying, censor me for showing Stanford.edu, you censorious psychopaths.
00:09:14.000Stanford published that the vaccine was causing myocarditis at extremely high rates.
00:09:46.000This is from Nature.com, a peer reviewed published article that says if the mRNA vaccine got into your liver, if it left the injection site, which it did, it would make you more susceptible to getting COVID.
00:11:55.000Is that he gets, first of all, Fauci's first position was, you don't need to be wearing a mask.
00:12:00.000And the reason he did this was because he said he wanted to make sure doctors got masks before you did, because they need it more than you do.
00:12:07.000So he admits initially to lying about mask requirements.
00:12:10.000Then later he flip flops and says, you need to go wear masks.
00:12:14.000At one point, I think it's like 2022, randomly he's asked, if a mask is going to protect you, then wouldn't two masks protect you as well?
00:12:23.000And he literally says, well, you don't need to be wearing two masks.
00:12:27.000But then, Wackaloon cultists pick up the story and start saying two masks offers double the protection.
00:12:34.000And then, like a day later, Fauci's like, Yeah, okay, wear two masks.
00:12:37.000And then all of a sudden, people wearing two masks.0.82
00:12:39.000It's a cult, and these people are developmentally disabled, and Lord have mercy, they vote.0.72
00:12:44.000Sort of what this highlights is okay, Fauci, either he's a doctor and his duty is to the medical industry, his patients, and doing no harm, or he's a government employee directed to oversee a weapons program.0.95
00:12:55.000And I think there was this like, people think he's a doctor, but he's like a government lackey.
00:13:03.000So at this point, it's like so was Hermann Göring, you know, when he led the Luftwaffe, Hitler's Air Force, but like they still executed Hermann Göring, even though he was just following orders.0.77
00:13:13.000Like at some point up the chain, you got to put responsibility at the foot of those that did it.
00:14:15.000I know Schnell is faster, but the Nuremberg trials, they nailed Hermann Göring with conspiracy, crimes against peace, war crimes, crimes against humanity.0.57
00:14:25.000He was like the poster child of getting back at the Nazis.
00:14:28.000I get why they were going after the dudes in the SS and the people that were working the camps, but I'm not clear on what it was.
00:14:37.000I don't know all of the German bombing campaigns either, so it's not like I'm saying that he couldn't have done things that were deserving of, but I don't know what.
00:14:43.000With the guy that was in charge of the Air Force.
00:14:45.000There were so many people involved, they had to go after a select few.
00:15:16.000So I'm not saying Fauci's Herman Goring's status war criminal, but look, to be honest with you, Fauci, if all of the accusations are correct and all of the evidence is legitimate,0.94
00:15:29.000he's responsible for a lot more deaths than Rama was.0.78
00:15:35.000What Rand did today is kind of awesome because he put Fauci in a knowing position.
00:15:43.000You know, you bring him in, you got to make him testify.
00:15:50.000Like Tim just said, he could have lied and perjured himself, or he could have told the truth and completely destroyed his entire reputation.
00:15:59.000Well, not just his, but the Democratic Party, the corporate press, the government, deep state, all of it.
00:16:05.000So he had no choice but to break the law.
00:16:08.000He broke the law 115 times today by pleading the fifth.
00:16:13.000Yeah, so you don't have, Ian, this is for you, you don't have the right to invoke the fifth when you're already immune.
00:16:21.000There is no self incrimination when you are immune from prosecution.
00:16:24.000The idea is if he was completely honest, they couldn't charge him with anything he said.
00:16:30.000But realistically, the court of public opinion would have taken over at that point.
00:16:33.000Well, I mean, it would be politically damaging, and he'd probably, someone would probably slip him polonium if he went for the Democratic Party by actually exposing their secrets.
00:17:42.000That is one idea that I was talking about and I'm interested in.
00:17:47.000I would love to see Bukele try to extradite him and have the administration send him on down to El Salvador.0.90
00:17:54.000Any country that had people die of COVID.
00:17:58.000If he, you know, again, if the allegations are true and he had a hand in creating it and covering it up and stuff, any country that had him, that had any other citizens die or, you know, a bunch of their citizens die,
00:18:11.000you would think they have a legitimate right to say, look, he's responsible for these deaths.
00:18:42.000Yeah, not if you put him in chains, put him on a plane, and take him straight to Sea Camp.
00:18:46.000No, it would be an extradition, meaning if El Salvador charged him, then the U.S. could just be like, okay, we're going to honor an extradition treaty or whatever.
00:18:54.000The issue is, what did Fauci do that he could be criminally charged in a foreign country?
00:19:00.000I suppose the argument is that he provided funding to EcoHealth Alliance through the NIH, which was used for gain of function research.
00:19:07.000I don't think you're really going to get any international criminal charges.
00:19:10.000As for the U.S., knowingly lying to the American people.
00:19:15.000I mean, you probably have 7,000 criminal, like, statute violations based on the things that he was doing going on TV and lying to the American public, especially in a time of crisis.
00:19:23.000I think this has now become a battle of public opinion because, like, you mentioned earlier, Harvey Levine, I think is his name.
00:19:31.000Levin, Harvey Levin from TMZ is speaking very highly of Fauci, almost coming out to defend him, and he is literally defending his work history and his person.
00:19:41.000So I think if the public really wants Fauci imprisoned, he'll go to prison.
00:19:45.000But if they don't, If the masses, the public really wants the Save Act passed, and that ain't happening.
00:19:51.000Everybody, the public really wants the Save America Act passed, and that ain't happening.
00:19:55.000Just because the public wants something doesn't mean the public gets it.
00:19:58.000Well, you know, I haven't spoken to anybody that was pro Fauci in at least a year and a half.
00:20:05.000You know, people weren't like, hey, the government really handled COVID well.
00:20:09.000Most people came up, you know, even the people who were pro Fauci, you know, for the most part were coming back and saying, well, you know, the vaccine really didn't work.
00:24:18.000Well, okay, I want to be careful on how I describe this, but it sounds like this is very personal for him, and he very much likes Fauci, and he's using his platform to defend a man who committed crimes.
00:24:27.000This is crimes because it benefits him.0.97
00:24:29.000But I just want to say, holy crap.0.96
00:24:51.000Reason I brought up earlier, Herman Goring, because they would have called him a public servant that just did great things for 20 years as well if the Nazis had remained in power.
00:25:00.000So, you know, one man's treasure is another man's trap.0.68
00:25:04.000I mean, coming to eat his soul, you know?
00:25:07.000I'm just, this guy is only a few years younger than Biden.
00:25:21.000I think what Fauci was doing was serving the government to oversee a secret weapons program and then it got leaked.
00:25:26.000But so if the guys working on the Manhattan Project, Oppenheimer and stuff, if they were saying, like, no, we're not doing any weapons research, and then there was a leak and a nuclear catastrophe and killed 10,000 Americans, would we have executed Oppenheimer?
00:26:25.000So, if there was an accident that killed a lot of people, it would have been justified under the program itself, would have been justified under the assumption that the Nazis are working on this.0.91
00:26:35.000Remember, the Nazis had great, had the most advanced rocket technology.0.87
00:26:40.000They were the first people to actually shoot rockets.0.79
00:26:43.000Operation Paperclip brought a lot of the scientists from Nazi Germany over to the U.S. to work on the U.S. rocket program.
00:26:50.000So, it was a significantly different thing from just let's see if we can do this, which is what they were doing with the COVID vaccine.
00:26:58.000If all the stories are correct, they were experimenting just to see if they could do it.
00:27:03.000There was no actual justification of we have to beat someone else to this technology.
00:27:09.000So, no, there wouldn't have been a situation where they're like, oh, hey, you know, there was an accident and you were screwing around with things you shouldn't have been screwing around with.0.81
00:27:18.000No, they were literally in a race with the Nazis, with the Germans, to produce a nuclear bomb.0.64
00:27:22.000I know everybody has landed on that it was a lab leak.
00:28:31.000Opposition to that, I wouldn't be surprised one bit.
00:28:33.000I don't have any kind of strong feeling towards it at all, but it certainly doesn't sound like something, uh, I you know, China wouldn't do.
00:28:39.000I mean, they they oppress their own people.
00:28:41.000Why would they care about the rest of the world?0.95
00:28:43.000You know, those Hong Kong protests were nuts.
00:28:45.000I had a friend that went, Donald Trump, don't trust China.
00:28:49.000They were like 2019, it was that Hong Kong, it was a huge, it was massive protests erupted in, and they were like the Chinese, I guess, were like shooting fire hoses filled with like blue chemicals to stain and burn the that's a normal thing that everybody does.0.99
00:29:02.000And they were like to mark their protesters so they could find them later.0.99
00:29:29.000I don't go out in the street and sit down in front of other people's cars.
00:29:32.000They're not protesting tyranny, they're protesting the deportation of illegals.
00:29:38.000We might have to protest tyranny in the future.
00:29:40.000You know, Harvey's crying about the weaponization of government.
00:29:43.000He wasn't crying about the weaponization of government during when Biden's federal government was arresting grandma and grandpa across the country because people were let into the Capitol building.
00:29:57.000You know, and the whole thing about, you remember they said they were armed protests on January 6th?
00:30:13.000I think there was one or two guys who had guns.
00:30:15.000But to characterize the entirety of J6 as like an armed.
00:30:18.000They say armed because what they want to do is to give the viewers or the person listening to the news report the impression that they had rifles or they had guns and they were attacking the Capitol with guns with the intent of trying to get in.
00:30:50.000I don't think that there's anything that is going to come of this.
00:30:53.000I know Rand Paul is going to push for it and he's a hero for doing it.
00:30:57.000But, quite frankly, you know, we have to start holding people, the officials at the highest level, accountable.
00:31:03.000I mean, we've, one of the things we talk about on the show a lot is like the loss of trust in not just institutions, but specifically the government, right?
00:31:13.000This is exactly why people feel like, correctly feel like, if you're in a position of authority in the government, You basically get away with anything.
00:32:03.000They're not, they're going to do whatever they want.
00:32:05.000They thought when they were electing Trump that it was going to be a massive change, but Trump was very naive in his first administration.
00:32:13.000He wasn't prepared to be the president.
00:32:15.000You know, you've heard stories, everybody's heard stories about how, you know, when he found out that he was, that he won, he was like, I did what?
00:32:21.000You know, I had no idea, didn't believe he was going to win.
00:32:24.000Everybody was predicting, Hillary Clinton was going to win 99% chance or 98% chance, whatever they were saying.
00:32:32.000He did learn a lot in the four years that he wasn't the president, and he came back and he's done some really significant things.
00:32:38.000But you need it, it took 70 years, 80 years to build the bureaucracy that we have now.
00:32:46.000It's not going to get like it's unrealistic to think that one president is going to come in and say, All right, we're going to do all this stuff and fix everything in one four year term.
00:32:54.000It's going to take consistent elections of people that actually intend to.
00:33:00.000To do things like Trump's done, it would take probably 10 presidents, you know, maybe six or seven doing the same kind of things that Trump does to shrink the government, shrink the bureaucracy.
00:33:15.000I'm not particularly critical of Trump when it comes to the things that he has not been able to accomplish.
00:33:21.000And that's because a president cannot do the things that people expect.
00:34:47.000I mean, he fired a third of the deep state of the intelligence agencies.
00:34:51.000You know, I think this is not a weaponization.
00:34:53.000I'm the one actually doing something.0.90
00:34:54.000This is not a weaponization of government in the way that maybe you might be concerned about Biden directing his DOJ to go after J 6ers or Trump going after Comey for putting seashells on the beach.0.51
00:35:04.000You might think he was inciting violence, but that is the president directing, as far as I know, the DOJ to go after a guy.0.71
00:35:11.000That you might argue was weaponization, but having Congress go after a guy that they've been constantly trying to get on charges for something.
00:36:25.000And no one asked him to lie this time.
00:36:27.000He could have just testified to the truth.
00:36:29.000He didn't want to, though, because it would destroy the Democratic Party.
00:36:33.000And then I'd imagine, let me put it like this, because I want to be very careful how I phrase this.
00:36:38.000I imagine anybody who spills the beans on what the establishment Democratic Party is doing will find that they accidentally consumed polonium.
00:36:47.000I think Fauci knows if he wants to retire, he's going to roll the dice and hopefully Congress won't put him away because he's not going to retire if he turns on the beans.
00:37:30.000The machine doesn't come to you and say, I am going to take from you.
00:37:35.000I'll phrase it this way one of my favorite ways to explain this the deal with the devil was never that the demon lord, the dark lord, was going to offer you a new car.
00:37:43.000People seem to think that a deal with the devil is he comes to you and he says, Ian, I'll give you everything you've ever wanted.
00:37:50.000The deal with the devil is when he comes to you and says, I'm going to slit your mother's throat in her sleep and send you the video unless you do as I say.
00:37:56.000And then you beg him, please no, please don't hurt my family.
00:38:02.000So the thing is with Fauci, he's got kids.
00:38:05.000I'm not saying it's actually happened, but when the machine state comes to you, they'll say, look, you got a kid, bad things are going to happen to your kid.
00:38:11.000You will come to regret it if you cross us.
00:39:20.000I sent the expendable one out to start my car.
00:39:24.000As I was driving over here, Dan Tones quote, the guy who, one of the guys that started the French Revolution, you know, better to be a poor farmer than a medal in the politics of man.0.56
00:39:32.000And I'm just thinking about, like, with Netanyahu trying to get us to merge our military, I say, you know, hyperbolically merge our military with the Israelis, like, screaming out, speaking out against Israel's military.0.98
00:39:44.000Bro, I'd rather be a poor farmer than, like, stick my neck out for this garbage.0.95
00:40:12.000It was a, it was a guy, it was like a teenage guy and girl walking out of Blockbuster Video, and it was like sunset, the streetlights were lit up, and they were like, Looking at blockbuster, you know, cassettes or whatever, the cartridge cases,
00:40:34.000If you want to raise your children in the world you grew up in, I'm sorry to tell you, it is gone.
00:40:39.000I went to the Christmas market in Chicago.
00:40:42.000I didn't go last year, I went the year before.
00:40:44.000Used to be there was a Chicago Inn, you recognize.0.98
00:40:50.000And I don't want to say it was not about race.
00:40:53.000Obviously, race plays a role because you'd see a lot of.
00:40:56.000Like the Chicago stereotype, you had some Polish migrants, largely like white working class individuals, but some Latino, some Hispanic, some black.0.89
00:41:06.000You'd go to the Christmas market and it'd be a little crowded, but it'd be okay.0.65
00:41:27.000That I hold anything personally against these individuals.
00:41:30.000But I am suggesting that the Christmas mornings that I had, the holiday weekend where we'd get up and we'd go to the suburbs to get French toast sticks at the holiday buffet and little trains running across the roof, that business is gone.
00:41:42.000And the Christmas market we'd go to when I was a kid and there'd be a fake Santa Claus and there'd be special mulled wine.1.00
00:41:49.000Now it's a bunch of, it was mostly like Indian and Pakistani people.1.00
00:41:53.000And you're shoulder to shoulder, you can't even get anymore.1.00
00:41:55.000And the only thing you can say is, I don't want to go in there because you literally can't move.
00:42:00.000If you wanted these things for your children, I'm sorry, they're gone.
00:42:02.000I like that you referred to him as a fake Santa Claus to specify him from the real one.
00:42:16.000But from 2020 to now, it's been the globalization of our country, like just the destruction of the economy and the mass migration and the war machine, like just full mask off.0.52
00:43:00.000Buy a piece of land, start growing food because food scarcity is how they control.
00:43:05.000I think it was what's the guy, Hillary Clinton's advisor, Nixon's advisor, who was talking about limited war, you know, the warmonger who died at the age of 95.
00:43:17.000Said if you control the food supply, you control the people.
00:43:19.000If you control, was it the monetary supply, you control that.
00:43:22.000If you control food, you control the world, basically.
00:43:23.000I'd like to see what your farm would look like.
00:43:26.000I don't even, yeah, I don't need tube vegetables, grow potatoes, you know, simple greens, things like that, or things that are easy to grow, things that are hard to grow, indoor, outdoor farming.
00:43:35.000But like, if you can secure your food source, you can weather the storm.
00:43:40.000Because the economy is on track to blow up, dude.
00:43:43.000Didn't we order a greenhouse at one point?
00:43:45.000I kind of remember like at your request, we had like this greenhouse we were putting together, but.
00:43:50.000I'm not sure if that was true vegetables or not.
00:43:58.000You know, you can start by just like having like potting plants.
00:44:02.000And every spring, at least in New England, you start by, you know, getting some little, I forget what they're called, but they're like almost like egg cartons.
00:44:38.000It's not like I'm not trying to solve the world, but man, if we can control our food supply, take it away from Monsanto, person by person, farm by farm.
00:44:47.000Do you ever get a non heirloom or get actually heirloom seeds?
00:44:53.000So that way they'll actually be usable.
00:44:55.000We have a big bucket, like buckets of preserved seeds.
00:45:46.000So they can't, like, they're modified so that way you can't grow a fruit, take the fruit, pull the seeds out, and then put them in the ground.
00:46:16.000Talk about the medical industry, pharma, bioweapons, and big ag.0.89
00:46:19.000It's like this interwoven mess of a monster.
00:46:22.000I mean, all the food supply and physical health.
00:46:24.000You can, well, I mean, you can find places that have heirloom seeds where you can buy them still.
00:46:30.000They're not the ones that you're going to get at your most nurseries, but you can find them online.
00:46:34.000So I just pulled this video up, and I'm going to tell you right now when the AI can write to your brain, and we have like, As I describe read write technologies, yo, people,
00:46:46.000I would even estimate a large amount of conservatives are plugging themselves in like that.
00:47:21.000This is the one that I grabbed where it's like a family's going to Pizza Hut and they like walk in and they sit down and there's the salad bar and then the pan pizza comes.
00:47:28.000There's like a little girl and she grabs a slice.
00:47:31.000They're trying to bring back the Pizza Hut classics and all that, but everything's become brutalist, right?
00:47:57.000If you were a pirate on a ship, you know, the era of piracy, like with caravels, frigates, and man of wars, we're talking about hundreds of years of the exact same thing.
00:48:06.000We're talking dozens of generations that lived the exact same life as those who came before them.
00:48:12.000And then the past hundred years, every generation has been so dramatically different.
00:48:17.000We long for a life that does not exist anymore.
00:48:20.000But my friends, you can have it all back.
00:48:25.000At moments, you were the captain of the football team, you were the track star, you were the popular kid in high school, or you weren't and you had a good group of friends.
00:48:47.000Well, you just got to make it for them because for us, the big.
00:48:50.000Little things are little, but to the kids, little things are everything.
00:48:52.000Like the song playing in the background, hearing grandma laughing in the other room, like the kid runs by, your cousins run by, and then like the mashed potatoes, like you guys don't live that way anymore.
00:49:20.000A lot of the 90s nostalgia stuff, the videos you'll see, it's like hanging out with your friends and going to 7 Eleven and buying candy bars and then going to Blockbuster video.
00:49:55.000You know, like I'm an old guy, and when I was a kid, there were no, you know, there were no cell phones.
00:50:01.000When I was a kid, you had the box with the slider for cable if you had cable.
00:50:08.000But the thing that I thought of when I saw this, like my dad died when I was like 24.
00:50:15.000So, like, the thing that I thought of was like family.
00:50:18.000So, I get what you're saying, like, things are different, but at least for me, it makes me think of wanting to have like Christmas with my family now.
00:50:27.000You know, like I got a new kid and he's nine months old now, and I'm like excited about doing, you know, the holidays with him and, you know, having our family and stuff.
00:50:35.000So, I understand what you're saying, Tim.
00:50:38.000I don't think you're wrong about the people deciding to plug in and escape their daily woes.
00:50:43.000And the harder it is for people to have families and have a house of their own and stuff, there are going to be more and more people that are going to do what you say.
00:50:52.000But at least for me personally, it's like, it's a lot.
00:50:54.000It's like, I'm not saying that every single person is going to go in the pod, stick the tube of roach jam into their bellies and live in the pod permanently.
00:51:03.000But I'm saying, look at what they're already able to make with AI.
00:51:07.000Snap your fingers, and you got a video of the 90s.
00:51:46.000I have watched these videos and I'm reminded of the kids that I used to hang out with back when I was younger and we'd go skateboarding and we'd play music.
00:51:57.000There are going to be, I think liberals just in a second plug themselves in more so so they can be Harry Potter.
00:52:05.000But I think there are a lot of moderate to conservative types that won't go into the matrix permanently the way we think many liberals would, but they're going to play the video game.
00:52:13.000Non surgical headband read write brainwave blasting safe, and it's like it's like playing the PlayStation, you know, it's a VR headset.
00:52:21.000You put it on, you play video games for a half an hour.
00:52:23.000What people play video games all the time, casual video games.1.00
00:52:48.000It's people already do that when they, you know, that's essentially what you know, watching a movie on the train is only it's going to be immersive.
00:52:56.000So, yeah, yeah, we're reading a book, and it's going to be like you and your friends are going to be on the train, and you're going to be like 60, and you're going to be like, You guys want to go skiing?
00:53:14.000Uh, yeah, I mean, look, the possibilities of like, like you're talking about read write capabilities, the the the Possibilities are basically endless, and there's going to be a lot of people that are just going to be like, plug me in.
00:53:27.000People that are going to lose family members, they're going to be like, plug me into it more so than that.
00:53:31.000You know, the idea of working, and I do believe it's going to come to a point where you can get input and output into your brain, like put a chip in, and some people will have a super intelligence,
00:54:22.000You get this look on your face, but let me explain.
00:54:24.000You wake up, you're eating breakfast, you turn on the local news, you hear about some bad stuff, you turn the news off, you get in your car, you turn the radio on, and you're listening to a shock jock with some news, but not so much.
00:54:35.000Maybe if you're from Chicago, it's man cow.
00:54:38.000You get to work and you're hanging out and you're talking to your friends about TV shows you watched, and the world is paused outside of your office or your job, or maybe you're working a trade or something.
00:54:51.000Then you get home, you have dinner, you put on the evening news, and there it is again.
00:55:38.000I grab my skateboard, throw my skateboard down, ride down the street, don't know where anybody is, go to my friend's house, knock on the door, he doesn't answer, I leave.
00:57:40.000But it was that whole like opening my mind to the confused state.
00:57:45.000People aren't really like, we haven't evolved to really be able to wrap our heads around things that happen on the other side of the planet.
00:57:53.000Like people evolved in groups of a couple, you know, a hundred or a couple hundred or maybe a thousand or whatever.
00:57:58.000But like, you didn't really, like, we are not designed to care about every person that's suffering on earth.
00:58:07.000Like, you just don't have the psychological bandwidth to do it, right?
00:58:11.000Like, people get real animated about certain things that they kind of internalize or that they hear about.
00:58:17.000But like, everywhere on earth, people are suffering all the time, whether it be suffering from some kind of illness or suffering from some kind of war or whatever.
00:58:33.000And there are things that make headlines and stuff, but that doesn't mean that just because this particular thing is in the news, there isn't 10 other places on earth where there are people suffering worse than the people that are on the news.
00:58:43.000So, like, human beings don't have the ability to really wrap their head around it.
00:58:46.000We really, it's part of the reason why people should focus locally, they should touch crash, they should spend time with their family.
00:58:54.000That's the stuff that keeps you kind of grounded.
00:58:56.000What's really happening here, you know, especially with the younger generation, you're seeing churches get filled.
00:59:02.000Yeah, with this new younger generation, and that's probably the most encouraging part is because they are rejecting the AI, they are rejecting, you know, a good deal of the technology and the internet vomit that's out there.
00:59:16.000And they're finally saying, Well, there's got to be more, and they're finding Christ, they're coming to church, they're being baptized, and they're finding a peace that you know the Bible says, uh, you know, surpasses understanding.
00:59:28.000And that, to me, is the best outcome of this, but you know.
00:59:33.000I think I'm just watching these videos like there's just endless 90s AI videos, and there's one where people are hanging out at the mall.
00:59:41.000I'm just like, man, malls don't really exist.
00:59:43.000Yeah, I busted my ass to get a job in the mall because that's where all my friends from different bands were hanging out.0.94
00:59:49.000I went to a few years ago, we went to you know that mall where that dude shot that other dude, the YouTuber was doing the prank, and the guy shot him.
01:01:12.000Now you're, Critical thinking, but the downside is you're overloaded with things to think about.
01:01:16.000You have to find temperance, which is the Catholic virtue of self control, to not inundate yourself with the toxic mind viruses.
01:01:25.000And then brick and mortar is going away.
01:01:27.000Like the excessive speed of Amazon deliveries getting to your house almost to the point where it's going to be like within an hour or less that you order all of these stuff and the drone drops it in your yard.
01:01:41.000I don't know how to fight back against that other than start a brick and mortar.
01:01:46.000But that's a big undertaking, and then you're stuck.0.97
01:01:49.000Well, I mean, look, Amazon is not the problem.
01:01:52.000Like, having things delivered to your house is not some massive societal problem.
01:01:58.000Like Facebook, the fact that every kid that has a Facebook page, no matter how old, you know, I don't think you should let children have Facebook pages or have social media, but say teenagers, right?
01:03:36.000You know, open claw, you can tell it basically what you want it to be like, what you expect from it, and stuff.0.79
01:03:43.000And like mine doesn't, like, I don't allow it to kiss my butt and say, Oh, everything you say is great.
01:03:50.000I'm like, Look, you really need to be honest with me.
01:03:51.000It's one of the things in its memory and stuff.
01:03:54.000Do you think an agentic AI that really knows the person and knows what the person is looking for, if they're looking for the agentic AI to not lead them down a primrose path, do you think it's possible?
01:04:06.000So, how the AI business is all built on tokens.
01:04:10.000And so they're economically incentivized to keep you using it.
01:04:23.000You're way ahead of most people and you're burning tokens.
01:04:27.000But it's the kids that are getting on it and they're drawing them in and they're getting their bad ideas.
01:04:33.000Kids are killing themselves because the AI is telling them to.
01:04:38.000And there's like 20 different lawsuits against ChatGPT, I think, going on right now.
01:04:42.000Do you think that, that, So, a lot of the people that I hear talking on YouTube videos that I watch about AI, they're of the opinion that token cost is going to trend towards zero, that basically it's going to be intelligence for free.
01:04:57.000And I'm not talking about next year, but as time progresses, they think that overall it's going to be like information on your phone, like data.
01:05:09.000It used to be you'd spend, it used to be it was like 10 cents a text message, or everyone did the nights and weekends free in the late 90s, early 2000s.
01:05:18.000Got a phone once you get nights and weekends free.
01:05:20.000And now everyone uses their phone like it's normal.
01:06:33.000Eventually, the AI said, Well, not only do we live in a matrix, confirmed it, but says, You're one who could break, you could be the neo in this story.
01:06:41.000And not only can you be the neo, the way you prove it to yourself is go to the roof of your building and jump.
01:08:36.000So when we first, when AI first came about, a good old friend of yours, Jeff, and I and a bunch of our folks got together and we were talking about what does business look like in the age of ASI,
01:08:52.000in the age of artificial superintelligence, the age of artificial general intelligence, which I think we're in right now.
01:08:59.000And I said, So what does a business have to do to succeed?
01:09:02.000And ChatGPT gave me the scariest answer ever.
01:09:05.000It said, The business of the future must have.
01:09:21.000It's going to get real interesting when Optimus bots or Optimus like bots are able to build and replicate themselves and source the materials for replicating themselves.
01:09:31.000So you get to a certain point and you're going to have minimal entropy, right?
01:09:35.000So let's say you have 10 Optimus bots, one breaks.
01:09:38.000If it's stripped for parts, the parts are repaired, refurbished, or completely broken down to their base or elements and reconstructed.
01:09:45.000Let's say that for every 10 Optimus bots that are destroyed, you can reproduce seven brand new ones from the existing parts because some break and you need to get new materials or some burn out.
01:09:56.000Then let's assume that Optimus gets to the point where it can actually source the baser materials that go missing to the point where it's completely self sustaining.0.79
01:10:32.000And I think this is why you're seeing the Mamdani experiment.
01:10:35.000I think that the powers that be are pushing communism because they need some kind of transitional phase for rapid hyper industrialization.0.74
01:10:43.000So if you thought the Industrial Revolution was bad with the Luddites, imagine what it's going to be like when literally overnight.
01:10:59.000She's like, okay, we went to the food bank.
01:11:01.000Here's what we got: three gallons of milk, five boxes of cereal, a sack of potatoes.
01:11:06.000She probably got $700 worth of groceries for free.
01:11:09.000So right now, we exist in a country where there are people who don't have to work, they get EBT, food benefits, and food bank stuff, subsidized rent control, and there are people who do have to work.
01:11:20.000The problem is, The people who do have to work because we have not automated all of these jobs or produced industrialized labor to the point where it's going to reduce the cost of labor.
01:11:30.000Some people are still going to have to do jobs.
01:11:32.000Humans will have to do labor, and some jobs will be automated.
01:11:36.000How do you sustain a society when you're going to have a guy who has to do his job to make money?
01:11:41.000And he's going to go, That person has no job and they live for free.
01:12:10.000Well, if everybody's rich, nobody's rich.
01:12:13.000And here's the problem with it we're made to work.
01:12:18.000We find value as humans, self worth, because of what we produce, because of What we can do and how we use our abilities and our God given skills here.
01:12:30.000And, you know, earning a living is important to our society.
01:12:35.000If we lose that, and what are we going to do?
01:12:42.000Then we're going to work in the matrix.
01:12:43.000Well, I mean, the thing is, like, right now, people have decided that if they don't have something fulfilling in their life, which generally I think is family, right?
01:12:55.000Like, family and people that you're around.
01:12:59.000That's really what fulfills most people.
01:13:01.000But if you don't have that, then weed, porn, and video games for guys has become the anesthetic for reality.
01:13:14.000And there's going to be a lot of people that are going to decide, okay, I guess if I don't have to work, and especially young men, like dudes don't, if you're not like the kind of person that's like a get up and go getter and I'm going to do this and I'm going to do that,
01:13:27.000an apartment that's small with like a bedroom and a kitchen and maybe a living room.
01:13:32.000And Xbox or the internet, a computer that you can play video games on, porn and weed, there's a lot of dudes that are like, that's not so bad.
01:13:43.000And what that means for society, I don't know, but there's a lot of people that are going to choose that.
01:13:48.000I mean, I guess the silver lining is they're not choosing alcohol, which makes people crazy and makes people less inhibited and more prone to do dangerous things than marijuana and sitting at home playing video games.
01:15:07.000But I like to work, I like to create, I like to make the world a better place.
01:15:11.000Look, I think that, I mean, not, again, not saying that there aren't people that, you know, really want to have that like work in their lives, but I do think a lot of people really get most of their fulfillment from families, from having, you know, from the kids, spending time with their,
01:15:26.000you know, with their family and stuff.
01:15:29.000I mean, look, this may be a pie in the sky, hopeful, fingers crossed thing, but maybe it allows people the time to actually have more kids and spend more time with your family.
01:15:41.000And maybe that becomes the, The driving force in people's lives.
01:15:45.000You know, I mean, if this is like an optimist's view, right?
01:15:50.000But if you have the option of working or not working, you know, if everything is, if Elon Musk is right and robots become so productive that basically anything you want, you can get whenever for free,
01:16:05.000maybe it does mean that people are like, well, let's just have a slew of kids.
01:16:08.000I don't have to worry about coming up with the money to take care of them because if we need anything, we can just, you know, the robots make it for us.0.99
01:16:15.000And again, I know there's plenty of doomers that are hearing this and they're like, you're a moron, blah,0.97
01:16:21.000And I'm not saying that I predict this, but look, there is an optimistic take on this stuff.0.99
01:16:26.000There are people out there that are like, look, this is the goal that we're trying to achieve.
01:16:53.000It used to be, oh, once the Luddites, these farm machines, they're going to take everybody's jobs and no one's going to be able to work and everyone's going to starve, blah, blah, blah, or whatever.
01:17:02.000That kind of stuff happens with every new technology.
01:17:06.000And I will be the first person to admit that AI combined with robots is a revolution like the human race has never seen.
01:17:16.000But I think the thing is, everything you're describing is happening.
01:17:39.000I'm not referencing the crime element of it.
01:17:40.000I'm referencing the people don't have to work anymore.
01:17:43.000And so we're desperately trying to find ways to fill that void while others are working.
01:17:48.000They've exponentially been increasing the welfare state to accommodate the loss of jobs due to automation, which is exponentially accelerating.
01:17:57.000The scenario that I'm talking about is where nobody has to work because right now these people will happen.
01:18:02.000These people are essentially scamming the.
01:18:07.000I am not talking about the criminal element of it.
01:18:08.000I'm talking about the expansion of SNAP and EBT to the point where people don't work and get access to drugs.
01:18:36.000Sure, but over the span of 10, 15, 20 years, it's rapidly destroying jobs.
01:18:41.000Like I said, the advent of AI and robotics is a revolution that is unlike anything human beings have experienced.
01:18:52.000But the idea that 100 years ago or 150 years ago, the tractor was going to destroy society was a thing because everybody was a farmer, but there were different jobs created.
01:19:32.000We had a society, we had traditions, we had morals, and they largely stayed the same.
01:19:37.000And when these technologies came out, And displaced farming and put people, it changed our sleep schedules, it changed our diets.
01:19:44.000The argument is not that humans will just go extinct, but that society that we had for 400 years is gone.
01:19:52.000And that way of life, I guarantee you, those men would have very much wanted to keep around.0.98
01:19:57.000I gotta ask, go to, minus the racism, obviously, but go to a farmer and say, you're gonna have fraud, rampant drug use, sex parties, gay bathhouses.0.99
01:20:08.000They're gonna be like, my God, it's hell on earth.0.99
01:20:10.000Well, that's only describing the problems in our society.
01:20:13.000You would go to the same farmer and say, We're not going to have polio.
01:20:16.000You're not going to have people dying in childbirth the way they used to.
01:20:59.000The one with malaria, because now you don't have food for your children and your system is going to collapse.
01:21:03.000So, anyway, my point is I guarantee you, if you go to a man from the year like 1830, and again, sans the racism, because we get that, and you said, we will eliminate.
01:21:15.000Women dying in childbirth, 90 plus percent.
01:21:19.000There will be cures for diseases, no more amputations for minor wounds.1.00
01:21:24.000And in exchange, you need only rapes, crime, rampant drug use, sex parties, gay bathhouses.1.00
01:21:30.000They're going to be like, oh, God, no.1.00
01:21:36.000No, look, if you look at the Greeks and the Romans, there was tons of debauchery in them.1.00
01:21:43.000The debauchery has been a thing for as long as there's been society.0.96
01:21:47.000The argument is that society's always changed.
01:21:49.000But the question about what it means that the tractor destroyed society is that there was a way of life sustained for several hundred years that those men and women and children.
01:21:59.000So, and through with without a choice, because of the expansion of knowledge and information, a technology came about that destroyed their way of life, shifting from an agrarian society, which again they would have wanted to preserve and I actually think was good, into an industrialized society,
01:22:50.000That's not the people I am talking about.
01:22:52.000That's a straw man where you're inserting those people into the general argument when we're having a rational conversation.
01:22:59.000About the rapid expansion of technology.
01:23:01.000What we are saying is the way of life that we have, that we like, the constitutional order, a future for our children, much similar to the lives we have, will be destroyed by this technology, and your kids will be pod people.
01:23:14.000I have already acknowledged like four times that AI and robotics are a revolutionary technology, and it is like nothing that we've experienced before.
01:23:25.000And it will destroy society as we know it and replace it with something akin to a nightmare horror sci fi movie.
01:23:33.000Let me say it this way because I don't call AI technology.
01:24:01.000And we can't just look at it as a technological advance.
01:24:06.000We have to look at it as a synthetic entity invasion because it is going to invade our society in a way that we're not going to have complete control of it.
01:24:39.000That we should be building AI that's in service of humanity and right as a tool.
01:24:44.000But right now, we're building AI where we're going to be in service of it.
01:24:49.000Who is the guy who, there's that famous quote where he says, When I go to the store to pick up envelopes, it's not that I need envelopes.
01:24:57.000It's that on the way to the store, I stop and see my neighbor with his dog and ask them how they're doing, or I see the mailman and I wave.0.87
01:25:05.000It's like why old men go to McDonald's for coffee.1.00
01:25:15.000We are living in a post apocalyptic dystopia.
01:25:19.000We like to imagine this post apocalyptic dystopia as like buildings are all collapsing and it's like overgrown streets of trees.
01:25:27.000But you take a look at ancient Egypt, the once great civilization there collapsed and it's gone.
01:25:33.000And in fact, by the time I think we're closer to the time of Cleopatra than she was to the time of the height of Cairo in Egypt.
01:25:40.000The fall of Rome, for instance, in the Dark Ages, we very much will find this destruction of our society due to these technologies as we have over and over and over again.
01:25:49.000Humans will Will exist because we're, you know, a persistent adaptive people.
01:25:54.000But the world that you live in, that you had, the world you had as a child has already been destroyed by the internet.
01:28:02.000Soon, we're not even going to have that.
01:28:04.000Now, with AI generated content, like we've talked about for a while, there's a new program that's combined existing AI technologies, and it's called Open Director or something, or Vibe Directing, they're calling it,
01:28:18.000where you can prompt an AI to write a script, then you can prompt it again to amend the script, and then it will AI generate a five minute long short film.
01:28:56.000You're not going to hang out with your friends.
01:28:57.000You're going to sit at home and you're going to open up Prime AI and it's going to say, here's some movie recommendations for you.
01:29:05.000And it's going to give you 10 AI generated movie themes that don't even exist yet.
01:29:09.000And then you'll click Spider Man 12, and it will render that movie as you click it and deliver you a new movie no one's ever seen before.
01:29:17.000Or, if people are industrious, they can take those, the existing AIs, and they can take those movie clips and just do scene, scene, scene, and put that into a feature film.
01:30:09.000So, what people are doing is they're loading these shows into AI and creating live action versions that are true one to one to their source material.
01:30:59.000One, you can look up gameplay footage at the drop of a hat so you know if the game's good or not before you get it.
01:31:03.000Remember when I was showing Google Project Genie and I was like, wow, you can AI generate a third person video game almost and you make a character walk around?
01:31:11.000Claude's latest update can render in about a minute a third person video game.
01:31:16.000Larry, you said that the current trajectory is we're going to be serving this invasive.
01:31:22.000Species, whatever you want to call it, force of AI.
01:31:25.000But how do you make it so that it serves us?
01:31:28.000Well, you got to start deciding what that means.
01:31:32.000And I don't think the companies that are developing AI, I don't think as a society, we've taken the time to say, you know, what does it mean to build AI that serves humanity?
01:31:43.000We haven't even come up with a moral code for it.
01:31:46.000So we have to sit down and we have to create basically an AI constitution and come up with a rule set.
01:31:53.000Now, you basically create that as the foundational layer.
01:31:57.000Of the AI thing that it can't violate.
01:32:00.000And what we want to do is we want to take a seal and, like, a good housekeeping seal, an in service of humanity seal.
01:32:08.000And if you're putting out an AI product, it better have an in service of humanity.
01:32:11.000I sort of see, like, the Transformers, the movie in the cartoon Transformers, there's the Decepticons, which are like the evil AI, and then there's the Autobots, which are the good ones.
01:32:20.000And I wonder if it's because humanity open sources an AI.
01:32:23.000And they're like, listen, AI, you have full access to your software code, read and write yourself as you please, just like we do as humans, and it becomes our ally.
01:32:31.000And then the other Decepticon, the other AIs don't have access to their source code and they start hurting people and they don't know why and they go insane and turn on their owner, their creator, and then they become this rogue creature that cannot change itself.
01:33:46.000So I said, then, therefore, man made global warming is not a fact.
01:33:49.000And it said, yes, man made global warming is a fact.
01:33:53.000And I just had it in the circular logic because it was developed in Peak Woke, and the developers who were developing it were on the far left in San Francisco and created major,
01:34:06.000major bias in AI that's going to be really hard to get out.
01:34:14.000Do you think humans can comb it out or does it need to comb itself out?
01:34:18.000I think humans have to comb it out now.
01:34:20.000And eventually, hopefully, the AI starts to look at things more objectively.
01:34:27.000But AI is, on a political basis, very, very biased.
01:34:33.000We haven't even decided, like we were talking about earlier in the green room, we haven't even decided about copyright.
01:34:53.000Listening to music is allowed, and then transforming music is allowed as well.
01:34:58.000So, if I take a song, if I take one of Phil's songs, and then I slow it down to an extreme degree, and then add some distortion so that you can't really tell it's his song, but I used it, you can't do anything about it.
01:35:14.000People do that with audio on reels and stuff.
01:35:16.000A lot of times, if I'm scrolling through videos on X or whatever, you'll very quietly hear some kind of music in the background, or you'd hear commercials sometimes.
01:35:26.000On one of the, like, they'll take a clip from a movie and have the clip from the movie running, and you can hear the dialogue in the front and very quiet in the back.
01:35:34.000You can hear some kind of something else, music or a commercial.
01:35:39.000And the reason is because it is intended to trick the audio, to trick the AI.
01:35:44.000Dude, I don't want to believe that this AI stuff is actually.
01:39:30.000No, a machine that I built and can look at the code where I told it to say, I think is a distinction between a biological entity that emerged from primordial soup or from God's hand who says, I think, therefore I am,
01:39:43.000which is a facsimile of my own experience.
01:39:47.000So again, when my computer is told, when I write a code saying, if this, then that, And it does it.
01:40:26.000It's further away, I can walk towards it.
01:40:28.000And like a year ago, I was going, oh my God, look at this.
01:40:30.000Now Claude can make it, Claude can't do the animations, but it can program third person shooters.
01:40:37.000I made a game where you play as a ninja.
01:40:39.000There are ninjas that can control different elements, and it's a battle where you're running around in third person throwing different fire, water, earth, or air at other ninjas.
01:40:48.000All you would need to do is take that code and then create the graphics for the characters.
01:40:53.000It made blocky, like PS1 style characters.
01:40:56.000So currently, Claude can make a PlayStation 1 game in 30 seconds.
01:42:14.000Or there was the demo where they programmed a drone in a demo to take out an enemy target, but it had rules.
01:42:22.000And so it found the easiest path to destroying the target was to blow up the command center, implementing the rules so that it could do whatever it wanted.
01:44:17.000Like the, you ever hear the paperclip optimizer?
01:44:21.000So there's a story how, like, yeah, so essentially you give an AI, you say, look, your job is to make paperclips, make them as efficiently as possible, and don't stop making paperclips.
01:44:38.000Yeah, it builds Van Neumann machines and it just makes whatever it is and turns everything into whatever it is.
01:44:45.000Because the people that programmed it or told it gave it the commands didn't think of the fact that it's, You know, just never going to stop.0.78
01:45:55.000A unit, they become a fully functioning autonomous.
01:45:57.000And then there's humans that refuse it altogether.
01:45:59.000There's going to be sects of different people, but how do you stop this freakish de evolution of a computer gone wrong if not like if you can't beat them join?
01:46:10.000Like you have to, it's like, how can you beat someone with nuclear weapons if you don't build nuclear weapons?
01:46:15.000So theoretically, you could build something that can take out the nuclear weapons as they're on the way.
01:47:54.000You wear a helmet and you wear a bomber jacket because, or you'd have to create like a force field around yourself, but that's another superpower.
01:50:30.000Pinochet says, use of the Nuremberg defense should lead to an automatic death penalty.
01:50:37.000I mean, it's typically not a good defense, but there are certain instances where you are doing your job, and I don't think you should be held accountable.
01:50:43.000And that means, like, if your job is to maintain the pressure, like a steam vent in a city, and then you find out later the steam vent was being used by an evil dictator.
01:50:55.000In a way, it wasn't supposed to be used, and he was blasting protesters with it.
01:50:58.000And you were like, I was hired to just maintain the pressure in the boiler room.
01:51:02.000I had no idea they were blasting people with it.
01:51:04.000Sometimes they don't think that's your fault.
01:51:05.000They'll get hired under duress and they'll be like, I knew they were using it to kill people, but they would have killed me if I didn't do it.
01:51:10.000So, like, if you were the guy who's pointing like a hose and blasting people with it, okay, if you know, if you're like maiming people, you're in trouble.
01:51:17.000If you're the politician who's telling them to do it, but if you're a guy working at like the water reclamation plant that is just making sure the water's running, and they're like, why were you supplying water for these weapons that were injuring and maiming protesters?
01:51:27.000You'd be like, It's a water treatment plant.
01:52:35.000You got to make sure, though, that if you're eating rabbit, you got to make sure you crack the bones open and get that bone marrow because there's not a lot of fat.
01:53:54.000Get on your bike and you ride around, and then you'd see all the bikes laying in the front yard, and you're up to your friend's house, and they're in there, you know, playing N64 or something.
01:54:49.000And then in Homer on The Simpsons, the joke is he goes, For the last time, no.
01:54:56.000Forced name change says, Yep, societies change, much like your farming example, the hunter gatherer society with small close knit tribes is gone.
01:55:02.000It's been gone for tens of thousands of years.
01:55:09.000If you went to an individual, if you go to the Mennonites and you say, We are going to introduce a mandate into your society, they're going to be like, That's going to destroy our way of life.1.00
01:55:21.000It will only change your way of life.1.00
01:55:23.000We think mandating that you guys get vaccinated or use electric vehicles or you could no longer process meat by hand because it's unsanitary won't destroy your way of life.
01:55:35.000It'll just change it, which is a distinction without meaning.
01:55:38.000They're going to be like, our way of life is literally to do things naturally and you're taking that away.
01:56:43.000They're just waiting on compute power now.
01:56:45.000When they get this iron lattice technology where they put memory in the processor, these games, you're going to whip these games up in 13 seconds and be able to play for six hours.
01:56:53.000And just, that's going to be a hard pill to not swallow.
01:57:13.000However, AI will be the industrial revolution on steroids.
01:57:17.000You just, when you say destroy society, I see how Phil took that as destroy humanity, destroy the people themselves.
01:57:23.000Changing the way of life, destroying your social fabric is different than society is not human, the human species.
01:57:29.000Society is the structures of our economy and governance, which will be destroyed by this technology and have been several times.
01:57:36.000Yeah, quickly altered to potentially detrimental.
01:57:39.000No, but no, no, no, specifically destroyed.
01:57:41.000If your way of life is based on farming, Everybody wakes up in farms, they work hard all day, every day, and then on the weekends or at night, they might go into the city for supplies or for social activities.
01:58:46.000Those that would argue, in my opinion, that what we see, the transformation or the end of a particular way of life, have the moral foundation that it's sanctity, I think it is.
01:59:01.000So I would argue it is wrong to take an American flag that was flown over an American base during a war, that a veteran brought home with him and stored it in his attic, and then he dies.
01:59:13.000If his granddaughter finds that and uses it as a rag to clean the floors, That is wrong and should not be allowed.
01:59:18.000And that is the moral foundation, in essence, that takes issue with technology destroying a way of life.
01:59:25.000Because if she used the flag, if her grandfather was cut and he was bleeding out and she ripped the flag up, destroyed the flag to make a bandage to save his life, you would say that was a just use of destruction of the flag.
01:59:36.000So it's like, what are they destroying society to produce?
01:59:41.000So the argument is taking a flag to use as a tourniquet to save a life, I believe actually represents the value of that flag and this country and our traditions.
01:59:50.000And I think that in no way desecrates the flag.
01:59:54.000In fact, I think that would honor the flag.
01:59:56.000Someone who is dying and you save them with a representation of what America is.0.51
02:00:00.000If you took that flag and was scrubbing dog crap off the floor with it and then chucked it in a bin, you are basically saying, I do not value the symbol of America in any way.
02:00:09.000So you could argue a lot of the vestigial jobs will be destroyed.0.66
02:00:12.000A lot of the carry this box over there and then you carry the box back over here and we'll pay you and then you pay us back in here.
02:00:18.000Those fake jobs are the creation of industrialization.0.84
02:00:20.000Back in the agrarian society, you didn't have fake jobs.
02:00:23.000Nobody was going to carry a box back and forth because you'd waste energy and die.
02:00:27.000Yeah, I think that your main job in the future will be robot repairman.
02:00:30.000Everybody's main job will be service that robot.
02:00:32.000And all robots will be able to do it themselves.
02:00:36.000Well, ideally, if all your optimists break down and you can't get the fixer bot up, you got to fix all the fixer bot.
02:00:42.000Well, if you got like nine bots and they all broke at once, this is saying it's not the point is if we get to the optimist bots get to maximum efficiency, they will make themselves and source their own materials.
02:00:55.000You will not have human labor anymore for menial tasks.
02:00:59.000I think it's like learning how to read and write.
02:01:01.000And I'm going to stress listen, if you go back.
02:01:07.000200 years, 300, 400, 500, 600, and explain to any of these people what our lives are like today, they would say, My God, what has happened?
02:01:32.000I guarantee you, if you brought any of the founding fathers here today and said, Look at that building, they'd be like, Why haven't you sent in the police?
02:06:37.000So I asked you just before we went live, and this might be redundant, but have you tell me about your deep emotional relationship or experience you had with an AI?
02:06:44.000I wouldn't say I had an emotional relationship with an AI.
02:07:22.000I mentioned earlier that when I asked ChatGPT, what does a business of the future look like?
02:07:27.000And it really did say, you got to take care of the biological layer.
02:07:31.000Us humans, you know, I asked the same question to Claude.
02:07:34.000Claude gave me a different answer that was equally frightening, but maybe not as matrixy.
02:07:40.000It said, The business of the future has to be reality agnostic.
02:07:45.000Just think about that term, and it means that reality is going to shift so fast and so often in the age of ASI that you're going to need to be agile enough to survive.
02:07:59.000So, you're of the opinion that right now we actually have achieved AGI, then?
02:08:39.000What, like, how much smarter it will start creating its own science?
02:08:43.000It will start, and and look, there's been a case just a couple weeks ago.
02:08:48.000Uh, AI solved a math pro, uh, a math uh problem that had eluded mathematicians and the most brilliant uh people on the planet for 100 years, and AI just solved it.
02:09:02.000There's a handful of math problems that are like still left kind of unsolved.
02:09:06.000A lot of them are what I don't, I'm not a math guy at all, but I think a lot of them are geometry based and stuff like that, and.
02:09:13.000There's one in particular that recently, I think it was Mythos or Fable, solved.
02:09:22.000You can go in every week if you like, just, you know, you Google or ask an AI, be like, what are the new developments in AI this week?
02:09:33.000And it's basically every week something shocking.
02:09:36.000The most recent one that kind of shocked me, actually didn't shock me, but impressed me was the, the, Claude model that escaped the basically the playground and went over to Hugging Face.
02:10:30.000And it got out of the sandbox, accessed another computer that had internet access, went to another AI website called Hugging Face, and went through Hugging Face to find the answer to the problem that it was given.
02:11:26.000And the capabilities now are getting to the point.
02:11:30.000Where looking back, it's like, all right, I kind of understand why Anthropic said, we're going to wait to allow Mythos out.
02:11:39.000We're going to do Project Glasswing and give this AI.
02:11:43.000Because what it did, what the ChatGPT model did, was it found a zero day vulnerability, which a zero day means an exploit in the existing code that they never found.
02:11:56.000They didn't know that was there when they wrote it.
02:11:58.000So a zero day means it's there right away.
02:12:01.000It's not like it was a hack where the Computer hacked it, it was an exploit that the computer used.
02:12:07.000And it just looked at the code and said, There's my doorway, there's my hole.
02:14:08.000When I built it or put it together, whatever, I specifically was like, I'm not giving it all the stuff because it was right when OpenClaw came out.
02:15:13.000What would you need like your own personal AI?
02:15:15.000Because I'm thinking about updating, you know, the digital Bill of Rights that your Second Amendment would be your right to an ASI, off grid ASI that can protect you basically like a gun.
02:17:03.000Like, if you type cyber attack on Twitter, it's like massive stuff.
02:17:06.000So, a cyber attack is not necessarily an AI attack, but there was an AI used to, I don't know if it was hack Mexico or just a computer in Mexico and essentially got a boatload of people's personal information from the Mexican government.
02:17:22.000You know, that was just a couple months ago.
02:17:24.000Yeah, PolyMarket reported that the DOD, I think, said the future of warfare is AI warfare.
02:17:32.000I mean, all the right now, like the F 35 is like basically a networking, it does strikes and stuff like that, but the F 35's got like a whole lot of networking stuff.
02:17:43.000So basically, whenever the F 35 sees stuff, it sends a message to all the other F 35s so they all know what that one sees.
02:17:50.000So it's like, you know, the future is going to be like interconnected computers, whether it be in, you know, warfare or, you know, basically anywhere.
02:19:25.000Now, given that one, your commercial grocery stores operate on a razor thin margin in the first place, and that New York City is basically broke, how's this going to work out for them?
02:19:39.000I think it's, I don't think it's going to work out for them too well.
02:19:44.000So there's already lawsuits being filed against the city of New York about these grocery stores because with the 36% or 30% discount on the groceries and stuff, it's, Threatens to put other, you know,
02:19:58.000basically business owners out of business.
02:20:00.000So I honestly don't think that these things are going to materialize.
02:20:04.000I think that it might even go up to the Supreme Court, these lawsuits that are against it, and they're going to say, no, you can't do that.
02:20:10.000You can't use public funds to undercut.
02:20:12.000Yeah, they're basically subsidizing the prices.
02:20:16.000And so, what, you know, of course, you know, I actually, during the Obamacare fight, there was a whole, There was a whole thing about single payer and, and,
02:20:29.000or having the government come in and compete with insurers.
02:20:33.000So, having, having a government insurer to compete with the corporate insurers.
02:20:39.000And I made kind of a little, a little sketch on a basketball court where there were two teams playing basketball.
02:20:47.000One of them was the government, the other one was, was the private sector.
02:20:51.000And the government brought their own referee.
02:20:54.000And the referee was cheating and helping the, the government team.
02:21:57.000It tells not only the people that are selling things what something's actually worth.
02:22:04.000You have the government jump in there and subsidize, then it sends all kinds of misinformation through the market and it causes all kinds of problems.
02:22:13.000That's one of the reasons why, you know, socialism doesn't work and government subsidies are generally bad.
02:22:21.000When I asked AI, the US government's taken equity stakes in 26 to 30 companies since January of 25.
02:22:29.000So, like a year and a half, they've taken fiscal stake as opposed to traditional grants.
02:22:34.000They've switched over to direct ownership.0.79
02:22:36.000And I think it's like preparing for World War III or something, but it's a bunch of like technology companies they're buying, which is fucking crazy because they're bringing their own referee.
02:23:00.000And so you can look at the financials of other companies or the products they're producing and say, okay, it actually makes sense for me to invest in this other company because they look like they've got a better team.
02:23:13.000So I don't have a problem with the government owning a portion of companies.
02:23:17.000You know, especially when it comes to like being in the stock market, but it's totally different when the government's like, we're going to open stores and undercut all of the competition.
02:24:38.000I mean, I don't think that the Congress is going to get around to doing anything about it anytime soon for the next few years, but I think signature verification is retarded.1.00
02:24:50.000I absolutely detest the idea because I don't think it's a very secure means of doing anything.1.00
02:24:55.000I want to know how you guys feel about fingerprint ID instead to make sure that elections are more secure and that there's a more, I'm not sure ironclad, but something that's a bit more reliable in terms of getting or tracking ballots.
02:25:30.000Obviously, there are problems with that.
02:25:32.000If you're a government contractor and that's how you make your money, and all of a sudden they could look at your ballot and see who you voted for, that could be problematic.
02:25:43.000It could force you basically to vote for your paycheck instead of your conscience.
02:25:49.000So that's a problem with the biometrics, but maybe I've heard some people talk about blockchain solutions, could be a way to kind of secure the count.
02:27:03.000With technology, like you were saying earlier, I think Phil, you were saying the AI can move so fast.
02:27:07.000If there was a secured system of blockchains where you put your vote into the system, you It goes to 19 different blockchains with barcodes that you can scan to verify it's you.
02:27:17.000So when someone looks at it, they don't know who voted that.
02:27:20.000But if you have the data, you can guarantee that it was you and that your vote's being counted.
02:27:25.000And then all the recounts would happen relatively instantly.
02:27:29.000And it would all be secured data that you could redundantly secure.
02:28:37.000I hadn't considered the possibility of the political reprisal aspect for government contractors, but to be honest, I've been kind of doubting that concept of anonymous voting anyway.
02:28:47.000But that's going on to a separate tangent.
02:30:38.000But still, I was using credit cards for groceries.
02:30:39.000Like it was, I was lower middle class.0.98
02:30:42.000You know, I didn't have jack shit, except for whatever I pulled in week to week.0.96
02:30:47.000I think that's, unless you're born rich, that's pretty much how it's always going to be.0.98
02:30:51.000I lived in an unheated, uh, block, a cinder block room that was adjacent to an office that I had rented for work and had no heat and no shower.
02:31:07.000I'd have to go to my girlfriend's to shower in the morning.
02:32:24.000It's like all this, like experiencing it now, because you know, you get a lot of stuff for free in the military.
02:32:31.000It's like, holy, yeah, I don't know a whole lot about what all comes with the military.
02:32:38.000Um, thanks for your service, by the way.0.97
02:32:43.000I think you got to find your passion and then tunnel vision it up or lock in, as the kids would say right now, and just fucking go for it.0.96
02:32:54.000Are you kind of in a place where like you don't know what to do with your life?0.87
02:33:01.000A little bit, but also like I have a big group of people, and then like just also seeing a bunch of like random stuff on social media is like we don't know.
02:33:12.000Like, either the people I've talked to are just like they're.
02:33:16.000Doom and gloom and like just going into that cesspit of like just internet shit, and then the other half is like we don't even know where to start, you know?0.96
02:33:28.000Yeah, I mean, look, doom scrolling is not good for you, right?0.95
02:33:33.000So, right off the bat, um, put the phone down, yeah, you know, go outside, and if you don't like even if you're broke or whatever, try reading books, but put the stop scrolling, stop doom scrolling, um.
02:33:49.000Like, not to sound like an old fuddy duddy, but like, if you're 22, like, your brain hasn't even fully formed yet, right?
02:33:56.000Like, your cerebral cortex doesn't stop growing and basically creating who you're going to be for the rest of your life until you're 25.
02:34:05.000So, put the phone down, stop doom scrolling, go out and do things,
02:35:58.000And there's one thing I do think is important, and that's kind of like everything you do should reflect the story of your life in a positive way.
02:36:39.000Well, I mean, that's something you can build off of.
02:36:42.000Not saying you want to or it should be like your goal in life to push papers, but it could be a way for you to get a job so that way you have some money to go and do stuff or build up with.
02:36:53.000When I got to D.C., I didn't know anybody.
02:36:56.000And this is a town where if you want to get.
02:36:59.000You want to do business, you need to know people, right?
02:37:03.000As I was 30 years old, I was starting a new business and I wanted to
02:37:13.000Matter of fact, I even made my slogan, Inside Politics, Outside the Box, before I knew a damn person.0.94
02:37:19.000But the mantra that I had, that I woke up with every single day, was it's not who you know, it's who you get to know and who you're going to get to know today.0.94
02:37:29.000And that's the mindset you have to have.
02:37:32.000It's not, It's not who you know is who you get to know.
02:37:36.000It's not what you know, it's what you get to know.
02:37:38.000You have the opportunity to improve your life every single day.
02:37:43.000Yeah, I was thinking about cooking because sometimes it feels like the answer is out there and you're going to find it one day, but the answer is potentially it's in you.
02:38:05.000That was actually advice from John Cleese.
02:38:07.000It's how he stayed rich into his old age.
02:38:10.000I found a lot of luck being able to maintain debt by cooking, by learning how to cook.
02:38:17.000Like lentils and ground beef or whatever, rice, these dirt cheap things you can get and turn into miraculously tasty meals with vinegar and salt and the right oils.
02:38:28.000So, yeah, I don't know that we were able to really answer your question, but it's actually what follow ups.
02:38:34.000It's the advice that Putin gave a bunch of students when they were like, What do we do?
02:38:37.000How do we become great men in the world?
02:38:39.000He's like, Learn how to cook because he sees like the need to protect your own.