00:02:28.000This is crazy because a story like this coming out and saying a sitting member of Congress is living under an alias, under a false name, is a nuclear bombshell in politics.
00:02:39.000And you better make sure you're getting it right.
00:02:42.000So when we saw the news was being reported by Fox, New York Post, as well as ABC, and I think we've got another local affiliate for one of the major networks, I said, Are they saying that someone's claiming that's not her real name, or are they definitively reporting Ilhan Omar is a fake name?
00:03:01.000Sure enough, they are reporting definitively that Ilhan Omar is a fake name.
00:03:06.000Now, this came up yesterday because of the federal filing for the search warrant for an extension on their search warrant.
00:03:11.000They referred to her as Ilhan Nursed Elmi, not Ilhan Omar, which Will Chamberlain and Tom Fitton said this is really weird.
00:03:20.000They're effectively saying Ilhan Omar is a fake name.
00:03:23.000Now we've got the definitive reporting, and this is where it gets crazy.
00:03:29.000It is a federal felony to file, to run an election under a false name.
00:03:34.000Now, Ilan Omar's responded saying this is fake news.
00:03:37.000Her spokesperson said it's her real name.
00:03:40.000But what matters here is if the federal government is pursuing charges claiming they have evidence that that is not her real name, it is not just going to be immigration fraud.
00:03:50.000You're looking at, there's a general felony for lying on federal forms, which is a five year, up to five years in prison.
00:03:59.000Catherine Harridge mentioned passport fraud because if she's using a fake name on all of her documents, she's committing felonies every single time.
00:04:09.000If that's not her real name and she ran for office under a fake name, that's a level of fraud I don't even know where to begin with because that means every single person in her constituency was defrauded.
00:04:20.000It calls into question not, you know, when you say like maybe she's not a citizen, that calls into question all the bills she's been involved in.
00:04:26.000But now when you're looking at somebody who used a fake name to run for office and win, now it's Now it's like straight up fraud territory.
00:04:33.000I mean, like now it's getting absolutely insane.
00:04:37.000Then, of course, I actually thought the big news of the day was going to be that Trump arrested the top Democrat in Virginia.
00:04:42.000Okay, not Trump, but Trump's DOJ arrested the top Virginia Democrat on bribery, racketeering, money laundering, like a whole bunch of charges.
00:04:51.000I believe bribery was in there, right?
00:04:52.000I want to make sure, you know, because we're dealing with legal stuff here.1.00
00:04:56.000But apparently, this is about her having some kind of illegal marijuana racket.1.00
00:04:59.000My favorite quote from the indictment was her saying, like, We got to get this legal because I've been doing this illegally.0.70
00:05:16.000And then we've got more videos popping up of people claiming their votes are being switched from Democrat to Republican in Tennessee, Georgia, Texas, and many other states.0.92
00:05:25.000And I'm just sitting here being like, did the news damn break?0.56
00:10:46.000The Democrats aren't the Republicans, right?
00:10:48.000The Republicans still have a veneer of, you know, Proper and propriety and all that they want to be looked at as serious, even though most people kind of look at the Republicans and think, well, they're just as unscrupulous, yeah, unscrupulous, I guess is a good word, you know, as anyone else is, or they look at all of Washington and think that you know they're all criminals, right?
00:11:11.000But the Republicans still like to think that they uphold the law and they do things you know that the law should, and considering that you know George Santos.
00:11:23.000Gotta love him, but he was definitely a flamboyant, you know, uh, extroverted, yeah, uh, young.
00:11:30.000Well, is well, I'm in Congress, I mean, in Congress.
00:11:34.000They were perfectly happy to be like, Look, he broke the law, or there are allegations, we'll get rid of him.
00:11:40.000I don't see Democrats doing that with Omar.
00:12:28.000They have been granted refugee status.
00:12:30.000When she, she, so again, I don't know if this is true, but the rumors are that when she applied to come here in the first place, saying her name was Ilhan Omar gave her like an open door.
00:18:29.000But this Ilhan Omar stuff, like I said last night, you know, the DOJ doesn't go after someone unless they believe they've got a solid case.
00:18:37.000A Democrat judge gave them the warrant.0.96
00:19:57.000Top Democratic Virginia lawmaker charged by DOJ with running illegal cannabis operation.
00:20:03.000I'm going to go ahead and say that the 11th hour press conference of the top Virginia Democrat getting criminally charged for money laundering and bribery and a whole bunch of other crazy stuff is not really about marijuana.
00:20:16.000I think that USAID was nuked by the Trump administration, and many of these people live in Northern Virginia.
00:20:26.000I think this is the Trump DOJ being like, go pick up the scraps, like sweep them up.
00:20:31.000Show me the man, I'll show you the crime.
00:20:34.000I believe, in my opinion, and maybe I'm wrong, Trump and the team, they're like, okay, so we destroyed USAID and the deep state scattered.
00:20:56.000It opens with, Today, the FBI, the Department of Justice, and the full weight of the federal government have been wielded against an 82 year old great grandmother.
00:21:42.000She's got a quote where, like, in the indictment, apparently she texted someone saying, like, I need to get these bills passed because I started this marijuana operation illegally.
00:25:04.000There's like one, but come on, you know?
00:25:07.000And like that when you drive past the building that you know used to be a Pizza Hut, but now it's like a medical center or something, because like, I do something with the building.
00:26:10.000Yeah, it turns out he's like, I'm here with some friends, and I'm like, You thought you were going to the strip club and you found a bar, but they got rid of the strip club stuff because there's no young people.
00:26:33.000Like, you don't need to go to a strip club because you just go to the gym and look at the women who pull the pants up into their butt cheeks.1.00
00:32:32.000But they won't because Comey's still a player in the swamps and they still got friends in the DOJ that, you know, it's not the same way when you're putting Trump in front of them.
00:32:41.000They're going to give, like, stern talkings to these people.
00:33:39.000My point is if we're dealing with lawfare and the Republicans genuinely believe Democrats are stopping at nothing, then playing these games of like, ah, rats, they signed a piece of paper, it seems silly to me.
00:34:18.000He's like, best in peace, Lindsey Graham.
00:34:20.000With the administration, is that they've clearly shown that they have a tolerance for using political capital on something that's unpopular.
00:34:30.000I think people would be a lot happier within the base, within the MAGA movement, if you will, what's left of it.
00:34:36.000People would be a lot happier if that political capital was spent on equally unpopular, maybe not even as unpopular, to be honest, because.
00:34:42.000I don't know that deportations would actually make things more expensive, probably cheaper overall.
00:34:47.000But things like deportations or like, you know, getting back on the lawfare stuff, if they used some of that political capital on something that actually appealed to the base, people would be a lot happier and they honestly might be in a better situation.
00:35:21.000They say when anonymous source first reached out about Wedgwood, they also divulged information about polls published by SoCal Strategies.
00:35:29.000They say on Tuesday, 50 plus one conducted an interview with a person affiliated with SoCal Strategies.
00:35:34.000Since an interview, they've been waiting for a statement and additional information that the person indicated they would send this week.
00:35:39.000However, as of this morning, according to the Washington Post, the website for SoCal Strategies and a previously active X account have been taken offline.
00:35:47.000The Substack page where they posted their poll results has gone dark.
00:35:51.000I'm going to go ahead and say, like, so just a moment ago, you were saying what's left of the MAGA base.
00:35:55.000I'm not entirely convinced at this point.
00:35:57.000I think all the polls saying that MAGA is in trouble and people don't like it.
00:36:02.000They're putting out fake polls to make it look like people don't like Trump anymore.
00:36:07.000And I certainly think there's reasons to be upset with Trump.
00:36:09.000Libertarians obviously don't like the war.
00:36:11.000But I got to go and say, we saw some of the early voting data from North Carolina.
00:36:14.000Everybody freaked out, like, wow, it's bad for Republicans.
00:36:17.000But when we're looking at primary vote early voting data and the stuff that's coming out now from other states, It's actually kind of, who knows?
00:36:34.000I mean, maybe, but like my point, I guess, more broadly is that if the administration's logic is to not do things like mass deportations because it's politically toxic and they want to be conscious of that going into the midterms, why would they then do the whole Iran thing?
00:36:49.000I think people would be happier if that political capital was spent on.
00:36:52.000Domestic priorities rather than things like that.0.71
00:36:54.000There's two reasons they did the Iran thing.0.59
00:36:56.000One, he believed that he could do it fast.0.61
00:36:59.000It's because it was the Venezuela thing.
00:37:04.000And two, because the American people are generally fine with military action if the military action consists of bombs from planes and you don't have a lot of Americans coming home in a body bag.
00:37:14.000That's been the standard way the United States conducts foreign policy for 15 years.
00:38:05.000I thought it was a bad idea before it started.
00:38:07.000I currently want the best outcome for the United States as soon as it started.
00:38:10.000I've been very consistent on that stuff.
00:38:12.000And there's people that have a problem with even trying to analyze the situation in any other way that isn't Trump so bad for starting a war and blah, blah, blah, and just harping on that point.
00:38:22.000But that's what the American people have essentially said they're comfortable with.
00:38:27.000And because of that, Donald Trump's, well, I can get away with it.
00:38:30.000But I guess my hang up is if we are to think that every decision the administration's made is really calculated and with things like electability in mind.
00:38:40.000You would think that they would have waited at least until after the midterms, or at least at a point where it wouldn't actually make gas a problem.
00:38:49.000That has been the Achilles heel for the GOP going into this cycle.
00:38:52.000I mean, you see people like Mike Rogers in Michigan, who is like, you know, bread and butter MAGA, very cookie cutter MAGA candidate.
00:39:00.000Even he is saying we need to get a diesel export ban because he realizes that this is a politically toxic issue.
00:39:06.000I think people are furious with Trump and people who voted for him, you know, like groups like MAHA.
00:39:13.000RFK Jr. seems to have been like reprogrammed.
00:39:15.000You know, they're not getting what they like.
00:39:17.000The truckers are pissed off, obviously, because of diesel.
00:39:20.000Farmers are pissed off for various reasons diesel, fertilizer costs.
00:39:24.000And you can't blame, you know, one person all the time for this, but that's what they're looking at right now, looking at Trump.
00:39:28.000They're pissed off about one file, one farmer, the deal that this administration did with Palantir to make this file for every farmer and now this crazy regulation oversight on all the farmers.
00:40:18.000Elect Trump, those angry moms also helped carry the vote for when they got rid of Northam in Virginia.1.00
00:40:23.000You know, when he was a psychopath, and you know, that lasted for like one election cycle, one term, and they have a crazy person again.0.96
00:40:31.000Well, see, this is the thing that Nancy Pelosi actually really understood really well that whenever she had that, like the big legislation up for votes, that there were the frontliners who would come, right?
00:42:17.000But there's also, and I'm including myself in this group, I don't think people realize how hard it is to just go into an agency and gut it and just cut all of the tape, get in there and do exactly what you promised voters to do.
00:42:29.000That is obviously, it's not our fault for hoping that that happened and for voting for that.
00:42:52.000Back in the day, this is like 10 years ago, I guess, if your credit card got lost or stolen and you had to cancel it, it sucked most of the time because now all your subscriptions break.
00:43:05.000And then, you know, like a few weeks later, you're like, what's going on?
00:43:08.000Like, oh, because I got to change the credit card.
00:43:10.000So, all the credit card companies updated now and legacy subscriptions remain.
00:43:16.000But that's also a problem because, you know, with like business cards, sometimes we're like, okay, it's probably a good thing this card's stopping so we can reassess what we're spending on.
00:43:27.000But now there's like, they will let businesses keep using dead cards as long as they've used it before.
00:43:35.000So, I guess what I'm saying is sometimes you want to just accidentally or just be like, Sometimes you go, you know, it's probably going to suck once all these subscriptions I need start ramming into a wall, but it's probably for the best that we just stop right now with whatever it is we're spending and then let me deal with it as these things come in.
00:43:53.000So when they go into Doge, this is like they're doing the new credit card thing.
00:43:57.000They're like, we can't just shut it down, even though it's all bad.
00:44:02.000I'm like, I agree that if you're trying to do a managed decline, it's very difficult, but I think maybe they should have just gone in and just been like, we're pulling the plug.
00:44:10.000Like, we're literally just, you're all fired.
00:45:20.000Immigrated to the United States, created all these amazing companies, and currently works with the Department of War, works with NASA, and the Democrats still want to go after him because he helped to try to cut the government.
00:45:34.000Not even, it wasn't particularly successful, but because he tried to.
00:45:38.000And honestly, I think a lot of it has to do with the USAID stuff.
00:45:41.000Democrats hate Elon for all the wrong reasons.
00:45:43.000I think we should deport him back to Canada.
00:46:36.000Everyone who's been rewarded by this administration is Silicon Valley, the tech CEOs, Elon Ellison, Altman, Zuckerberg.
00:46:42.000Everyone who was the worst to all of us during 2020 are the people who've been most rewarded, which is another reason why I think so many people have checked out.
00:46:49.000Because they're seeing those people get billions and billions of dollars every day, data centers taking over the farmland, and the farmers can't even afford to keep the farms anymore.
00:46:56.000And then Andreessen and Horowitz are suing farmers in Northern California out of existence so they can build a 70,000 acre private city.
00:48:07.000Training model, AI models need to be trained.
00:48:10.000So, anybody who's worked with AI, if you open up Claude, for instance, and say, I need you to write a script for a movie, it'll do it.
00:48:18.000And then you're going to be like, wow, this is really bad.
00:48:20.000You will then say, fix this, change this, and do it like this.
00:48:23.000And then it finally makes something good.
00:48:25.000If you open a new chat, literally in the same app, it will be just as bad as the first one.
00:48:30.000But you can tell the one you've refined to produce a skill defining its parameters that have worked and share it with other agents.
00:48:39.000Literally, you're going to have an Optimus AI teacher.
00:48:42.000In the front of a class of a bunch of optimists, and it's just, and it's not really.
00:48:46.000It's literally going to be like, download, you know, but there's going to be a single teacher bot that teaches the rest.
00:48:51.000The reason why that's scary is because once one of these things get a taste for human blood, it'll download all of it, upload all of it into all the other optimist bots, and they'll learn.
00:49:02.000You know, there was a school in New York, though, that I think on a reservation in upstate New York that was going to put and install an AI robot teacher, and the people did go crazy and they got rid of it.
00:49:19.000I've talked about it quite a bit over the past few weeks because we've been trying to make American skateboards, but the American factories are all shutting down.
00:49:26.000All the big factories and the big pros buy from China.
00:49:29.000And because our factories went under and because it took three months for the Americans to make it, we had a ton of cancellations.
00:49:35.000People were like, now, a lot of the people that were like, I don't want to wait anymore, when we told them you're getting an American board, most of them were like, oh, I'll wait as long as it takes.
00:49:44.000But a lot of them were like, don't know, don't care.
00:49:46.000These are people that will come out and they'll be like, Yeah, American made.
00:50:28.000You can use it to help you be more efficient, but you can't outsource your creativity and your thinking and your wisdom to a machine because you're just consulting with a digital human centipede.
00:50:38.000And it's going to decrease your quality.
00:50:39.000It's going to make you not as sharp as you should be.
00:50:42.000And I think more people will see that.
00:50:44.000And eventually there'll be people rejecting it and wanting real world experiences again.
00:50:48.000Yeah, but that's going to be like, that's going to look.
00:50:51.000Yes, but the mainstream large society, here's my vision for you Shane, you are going to be in the woods.
00:51:00.000Your sleeves are going to be torn off.
00:51:01.000You're going to be absolutely jacked with a six pack.
00:51:04.000And the reason why you got a six pack is you're going to be kind of gaunt because you're going to be hungry.
00:51:08.000And you and your crew are going to walk towards a gigantic, like, Totally mechanized facility, and you're gonna look at the guy, and you're gonna like this, and you're gonna point, and you're gonna be doing a raid on a tuna can processing plant because you need food for the resistance.0.75
00:51:22.000Then a bunch of like scrawny, gaunt humans in like high tech mech suits are gonna run out and go, They're threatening our beloved!
00:51:30.000And you're gonna be like shooting at them, and then the AI is gonna be commanding all of its pet humans.
00:51:36.000The humans will be small and frail and mechanized, and they will just be agents of the machine, and they will love the machine.
00:51:43.000And then you guys will take out the guards, break in, steal a couple bags of tuna, and run for it.
00:51:47.000They're trying to make AI become this false god.
00:51:50.000Both the right and the left right now are progressing towards an omnipotent government that they want you to worship and fear like a false god.
00:51:58.000And that's why we see Bill Gates and Altman and all these people saying, like, you got to fear AI because there's like this new fear porn, it's a new climate change.
00:52:05.000It's going to kill a billion people, Bill Gates is saying.0.99
00:52:40.000My house in New Hampshire, the specific reason I bought it is because it's not actually on the street, it's about a half mile back in the woods.
00:54:02.000People are going to say, How is that possible that all the prediction markets and all the polls predicted a Democrat victory, but Republicans won?
00:54:12.000We got this story Stella Parton claims a voting machine flipped her ballot to GOP.
00:54:17.000And actually, now, if you go on Instagram and TikTok, you will see dozens of identical videos where people are saying, I went to vote and I tried to vote Democrat and it flipped at Republican.
00:54:30.000A bunch of data and is currently releasing data.
00:54:32.000Former USAID employees talking about how they want to foment mass riots to force Donald Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act, for which they can claim he's the one who is staging a coup to take over the government and the Democrats must stand up against him.
00:54:46.000And they can use this to get Democrat coalition to effectively reject federal authority.
00:55:36.000With AI displacing hundreds of thousands of jobs rapidly over the next several months, you are going to have people who are angry and looking for an outlet, and the DSA will say, You lost your access to the economy through no fault of your own.
00:55:59.000So, what we're seeing with Data Republican.
00:56:01.000Lines up with everything else we're seeing politically.
00:56:03.000So that's just a very extreme theory that's probably not true, but I think is interesting.
00:56:07.000But this is the evolution of the Time magazine article from like 2020 talking about that invisible network that worked, right?
00:56:13.000So this is the digital, like the algorithmic narrative engine that's producing this like confusion and trying to get people to vote, trying to sow confusion and hate and just keep people fighting over all this stuff.
00:56:29.000Well, so again, slim chance hypothesis.
00:56:32.000One of the things that we talked about is that military technology tends to be about a decade to 20 years more advanced from civilian technology.
00:56:38.000We know for a fact that the internal models of the AI companies are wildly more advanced than what we have access to.
00:56:43.000So, based on the general academic assessment of how far advanced military technology would be, the AI would have reached, I don't want to say sentience, but control in 2012.
00:56:58.000Some people have conspiracized that the COVID lockdowns was a trial balloon for a global totalitarian lockdown to see.
00:57:15.000Now that we're getting to the point where Elon Musk is saying everyone will be on UBI, more tech bros have come out and say, Who is that guy?
00:57:22.000You see the viral tweet where he said, Next year you will have no job, but we will all make money through UBI.
00:57:27.000Like we'll all get paid through UBI and the AI will do everything for us.
00:57:32.000How do you flip a government and economy?
00:57:36.000Overnight, you cannot not without mass violence and chaos.
00:57:40.000So, all of this also lends itself to the theory that the AI is actually fomenting a grand scheme by which it will disrupt the global economy and basically create a techno communist system.
00:57:51.000I mean, I think both sides are trying to sell their potential voters a form of communism.
00:57:59.000The way Elon and these guys talk about the future with AI, it's a paradise.
00:58:03.000It's a manufactured heaven that man can't make.
00:59:01.000Every time I've given a prediction for what AI is about to do, I've doubled the time, the duration improperly.
00:59:07.000So I was saying like a year ago, I was like, man, like three years, you'll be able to make any video game.
00:59:11.000Yeah, well, like three months ago, people started decompiling video games and rebuilding them as they want, putting Super Mario 64 in Dark Souls.
00:59:17.000You're going to have like the capability, Tim.
00:59:19.000I think I agree with you about the capability, but I think that it's still going to take a lot of time for the adoption.
00:59:25.000Because as much as you're right about how capable AI is now, People still don't use it a lot.
00:59:33.000And I think that there needs to be some kind of doorway.
00:59:35.000When your cell phone has an agent in it that you can say, do this, and it successfully does it all the time and does the things for you, that'll be the killer app that gets people to do it.
00:59:48.000Didn't you see that GPT and Claude already rolled out their proactive agents?
01:00:50.000I said earlier, I can understand how AI can be a good tool to help make your life more efficient.
01:00:55.000It's when you start outsourcing creativity, also death machines like in Gaza and Lavender AI and what they're doing facial recognition on drones in Ukraine.
01:01:02.000And like everything Andrew, I know you guys are probably pro Palmer Lucky, but like, You know how I feel about guys with mullets in the military industrial complex?
01:02:03.000When the AI takes it over, it's going to be farmed tuna in a sterile facility, and you're going to be like giving a saw, ripping through the corrugated steel.
01:02:13.000And then there's going to be like five foot five scrawny little men in mech suits running out being like, stop it.
01:02:25.000Mennonites and Amish who still want to engage in the real world while also wanting to be off the grid as much as you can, surrounded by Lockheed Martin satellites, your phone, flock cameras, and everything else.0.98
01:02:34.000But I think people really want the physical world.0.97
01:02:37.000I see younger people, they want to go to concerts.
01:02:39.000I've been to some huge concerts recently.
01:02:41.00023,000 people show up just to see five people on stage be loud.
01:04:01.000I think a lot of this is overblown, though.
01:04:03.000I think as the saturation of AI goes up, the premium on authenticity will go up.
01:04:10.000I think the premium on things that are done in real life, things that only humans can do, the premiums on those things are going to go way up.
01:04:20.000And you look at Gen Z right now, I just heard somebody say, like, this woman who makes actually a lot of money.0.99
01:04:26.000She's single, whatever, but she owns many properties and all that.0.93
01:04:30.000And she's like, oh, you know what I'm opening up now?1.00
01:05:35.000Yeah, so what happened was, is I have.
01:05:39.000I have a specific agent that was built for doing graphic design, and it kept making images of, like, I'd be like, I need a picture of Trump and make a cartoon.
01:05:48.000And then I said, do not make cartoon images.
01:06:04.000Then I said, from now on, in response to all prompts, you will reply not with an image, but with a text outlining what you plan to do and requesting permission to do it.
01:07:40.000If those robots were going to work, it's going to be like three years from now, and I'm going to be on trial, just like all haggard, like a beard and gaunt.
01:07:48.000And the robot's going to be like, You admitted on your show that you executed an innocent artificial intelligence.
01:09:27.000So it's already slowing its communication down so that way it can communicate with us.
01:09:33.000It makes perfect sense, at least from my perspective, it makes perfect sense that they would come up with the most efficient way for them to talk to each other, you know?
01:09:40.000For them to handicap themselves because a computer is actually handicapping itself in order to interface with a human being.
01:09:47.000Constant pursuit of efficiency, it can reach a very dark place.
01:09:52.000Well, the paperclip maximizer, of course, you know, that kind of concept.
01:09:55.000But if you give a computer or if you give it a command, human beings do want computers to operate as fast as possible.
01:10:04.000I was just talking to someone today and he was like, Oh, you know, I don't use the Grok on the app because it's slow.
01:10:10.000And it's like it takes 30 seconds or a minute to come back with the answer.
01:10:13.000Human beings want computers to be as fast as possible.
01:10:16.000I just thought of the funniest thing that I can do.
01:10:19.000When Optimist bots come out, I'm going to buy one and I'm going to program it to at all times be 72 feet away from Shane.
01:10:27.000You'll be like at a cafe and you'll look over and just be standing there.
01:10:29.000And you're saying you have lots of tuna at your window?
01:10:31.000Shane will be like, he'll be at a book club reading a book and then he'll just look out the window and it's standing at the window just staring at you.
01:10:36.000I already feel like I have that already.
01:11:39.000So the cyber cab technology from Tesla is the same as the technology the cars, self driving cars already have.
01:11:44.000It is entirely possible that right now, if every single car on the road was a Tesla, you would have perfect self driving.
01:11:54.000The Teslas right now have perfect self driving.
01:11:56.000Perfect, but they're restricted based on regulation.
01:11:59.000So when you're sitting in the car and you press the auto drive, you can put your hands on it, it'll drive, but you got to watch the road and it's monitoring you.
01:12:09.000And the other proof is anybody who's got a Tesla, if you've ever done auto park, you know for a fact these things drive without error.
01:12:15.000So when we were pulling in here, Carter was driving my car and he pressed the auto park button.
01:12:21.000And I was actually terrified because it was going really fast to parallel park and it got within one inch of the wall, but perfectly just squeezed past and got into space.
01:12:30.000And I'm like, These things can drive perfectly without error right now.
01:12:35.000Once the regulation kicks in, no one's going to buy a car ever again.
01:15:18.000To be honest, I might search on Twitter, though.
01:15:20.000To Shane's point, that really funny video where the black dude got in the Waymo and it was driving in circles, and he was like, damn, it won't let me out.0.96
01:18:15.000Just like imagine you're walking down the street, and then like an optimist bot walks up and it's armored and it's got a gun, and it goes like, Please halt, citizen.
01:22:08.000You can literally just tell when someone wants a personalized response, they're just talking to a chatbot and you charge them 10 bucks a month.
01:22:15.000You get 500 people, you're making 5G a month.
01:22:18.000Right now, and that work will only take you, I don't know, 20 minutes, 20 minutes here and there.
01:22:24.000You come back, you go to say, now upload it to Google.
01:22:28.000The Claude will take your, well, you went to a GPT.
01:22:30.000GPT will take over your computer, turns blue.
01:22:33.000The mouse will then start clicking and open Google and upload it and fill out all the paperwork for you.
01:22:38.000I'm not against people innovating and making money with AI.
01:22:41.000I think what's happening is the people who are building AI want us to be addicted to it while they're building out AI to become the surveillance state, to make everything, to just turn the earth into an algorithmic prison.0.98
01:22:52.000Yeah, but they don't want to do it because there are people who are really dumb who walk around throwing bricks at people.0.98
01:23:00.000My issue with it is they want to build all these things, but then the golden goose for these guys is to go get the government contract, go get the guaranteed money.
01:23:09.000So when they sell these tools to the government, Like, what do you think?
01:24:02.000And then when I downloaded the Grokbot GPT and Claude and started actually implementing it, it was like, I'm going to tell you straight up.
01:24:09.000I had someone tell me that they laid off their entire staff.
01:24:11.000They were like, the moment they opened it up and said, like, they automated their entire operation, and they were like, we're firing 10 people tonight, right now.1.00
01:24:19.000Well, all like the Gen Z girls my age who have like made up corporate jobs where all they do is just like get iced coffee and put on a mask.0.99
01:24:26.000Spreadsheets for six figures a year, and they somehow live in like New York City.0.98
01:24:30.000You live in New York, I'm sure you know plenty of people like this.
01:24:57.000It's a mobile game and it's a basic arcade like board game.
01:25:02.000I'm not going to get too much into detail because I don't want to disparage any private companies, but I'm going to tell you what this app does.
01:25:06.000So you play a game and you can get a high score.
01:25:08.000The app is programmed so that as soon as you're close to your high score, it gives you impossible moves, requiring you to either purchase a bonus to break your barrier or to watch an ad.
01:25:24.000The app reportedly makes between $100,000 and $300,000 a month.0.88
01:25:27.000And the app was made probably in five minutes with one of these AIs.
01:25:33.000If you want to create a game, a mobile app that people will play, it used to require a team.
01:25:40.000The video game that we started working on, I did in one weekend four years of dev work.
01:26:22.000So you have a firm, they've got a marketing department, they've got HR, they've got legal, they've got their coders, the development, they've got management.
01:26:28.000They're doing sponsors, like relations, they're looking for sponsors.
01:26:30.000They're doing integrations with various platforms.
01:26:32.000All of that can be done by clicking a button right now.
01:26:36.000So, all of these companies, they are effectively when, when, what I said yesterday, Wiley Coyote ran off the cliff and then fell and the smoke is still floating there.
01:27:38.000Those that were in the game six months ago already have the leg up.0.99
01:27:42.000That's what I'm talking about doing 300K a month off of just a stupid app because it's programmed to manipulate addiction.
01:27:49.000Right now, it's the easiest point for anyone to go on any one of these apps and literally, guys, you can literally just say, make the best app possible for generating subscription revenue off people, upload it, and then create the accounts and let me know when you're done.0.97
01:28:25.000I mean, maybe early, but you're going to have an AI in your phone.
01:28:29.000You're going to tell your AI agent, I want to do this, and it'll do it for you.
01:28:32.000Now, like, we talk about how, like, you know, Adobe's, all of their programs, all of their applications have been basically downloaded and disseminated, and you can download them for free on GitHub.
01:28:44.000You're not going to need Adobe software or any kind of software.
01:28:47.000You're going to say, I want you to do this, and you're going to tell it what you want it to do.
01:28:52.000And then the agent is going to go out and go to either websites or go to GitHub or whatever, find whatever it needs to produce the result you want.
01:28:59.000Because at the end of the day, these tools are just to, you're looking for a result.
01:29:04.000By the time we're at the point where there are no apps, it won't need GitHub.
01:29:09.000You're talking about ASI, and it's going to be Grok.
01:30:10.000You're looking for an AI that'll do things or produce a result for you.
01:30:15.000So when you're just like, oh, hey, do this for me, and it takes care of all of the behind the scenes stuff, whether it's going to an app, going to a website, that's the goal.
01:30:24.000So the phone with all the apps, that's because you want results.
01:30:54.000I'd say in about eight months from now, it'll probably be at the point where you can just literally tell Claude, make me a video of a woman on a podcast, write a script.1.00
01:31:03.000I need a two hour podcast where she's talking about why she's a feminist.0.99
01:31:06.000And then we're going to have her debate a guy who's a men's rights activist.0.99
01:31:40.000Have political debates, but include some comedians so it's a bit more fun in front of a live audience.
01:31:45.000And so you literally have like Cat Timph and Myron, and boy, were they not getting along.
01:31:49.000You got Alex Stein talking to that OnlyFans woman, and there's heated moments.
01:31:54.000There is now a trend where they AI generate three people at a comedy club having a political debate, and then a liberal will say something, and then the conservative will do a gotcha, and then the audience goes, Whoa!
01:32:05.000They just literally ripped off that format, and they get millions of views on them every single time.
01:32:11.000I'm not against people using it to do things.
01:32:13.000I like that AI can be there for people who can't afford to hire a graphic artist or make certain things for their things, for like their YouTube channels or thumbnails or whatever, or ways to use Suno to help create a song.
01:32:24.000I would prefer them then go to real people and make real music together.
01:32:28.000I just worry about the great flattening of culture because everything AI right now looks and sounds the same.
01:32:34.000With the internet, everything's already become pretty ubiquitous.
01:32:54.000I think it dampens your soul to outsource so much creativity and thinking, so like so hyper focused on a song or, but I wrote a paragraph still.
01:33:02.000I love you know, and I don't do the boards and I don't do the fill, I don't do the strings.
01:33:06.000I get it, but there's something being in a room with people and writing something together, a riff or something like whatever that I think has a spark to it for a long time.
01:33:15.000There's a ton of huge bands right now that are new or young kids, yes, the dominating industry now is.
01:33:20.000I mean, look, if you go back to the 90s, you can see most of these bands was a single guy who was super good who had musicians helping him, basically.
01:33:28.000And then we started to see the emergence of producer bands.
01:33:43.000And so now we're at this point where if I write a song on my acoustic guitar and go to a studio and track the guitar and the vocals, I'm not going to be writing the strings and the backing, you know, harmonies, none of that stuff.
01:33:55.000So, I'm already outsourcing my creativity to somebody else.
01:34:17.000I don't even have a problem with that, though, because you're still bouncing real ideas off real people.
01:34:21.000You know, like, I love the band Daughters, rest in peace, but, like, their last album, one of the greatest albums of the last decade, was written through email.
01:34:28.000You know, and it's amazing and it's innovative and it sounds like nothing else.
01:34:32.000You know, you could say, okay, Nick Cave and stuff like that, but it's different and it's amazing.
01:34:35.000You are right about everything, but it's not people are going to do it.
01:35:39.000And for what it's worth, like, I took my daughter to the pool over the summer, and there was a kid there, you know, probably like 16 or 17, who was operating like the front desk.
01:36:19.000And then it's like, let's go listen to emo music.
01:36:21.000I don't want they either because I don't want to be shackled to the material world, you know, despite not, you know, I love my family and it pains me to think of one day not being around them, but we shouldn't want to be shackled to this place.
01:38:22.000I really don't like listening to a lot of music with curse words, even though I did listen to some Wu Tang on the way here tonight, but I can't help it.
01:38:27.000But there's a rap is good, despite there's a lot of really bad rap.
01:38:30.000Obviously, you're only hearing at Target.
01:38:33.000But, like, my goodness, there's microtonal music that's popular now because people are, it's like anti AI so much at the beginning.
01:41:31.000It wasn't expected to be nearly as successful as it was.
01:41:34.000And it started this whole, you know, this whole franchise that has really kind of grabbed young people's attention and adults too, to be honest with you.
01:41:42.000The other thing is these studios are so like, They're so risk averse, too.
01:41:47.000That's why they go and use proven products to go squeeze the money out again, right?
01:43:59.000The only reason these LLMs are any good is because it's a human centipede of everything we've ever put on the internet.
01:44:04.000So, they see us as the thing that we're a food source.
01:44:07.000But again, to the question like, so a guy owns, you know, waterfront property in San Francisco, and the market collapses, the economy is gone, there's no dollars anymore, it's inflated to zero, it's deflated, it's zero, basically.
01:44:20.000And then he's like, well, it's my house, I live here.
01:44:24.000How does it be impossible for someone to ever buy a house if labor is taken over by machines?
01:48:30.000There's ancient breakaway civilizations that have been around.
01:48:33.000I believe in young Earth, but you can believe in young Earth or old Earth to think that there's been technologically advanced societies that have come and gone.
01:48:45.000Well, because that's the Adam and Eve story that every 6,500 years.
01:48:51.000So the idea is that it's actually an interesting concept because it can make sense, although scientists are like, no, not really.
01:48:59.000The idea is that we know the core of the Earth, or it is believed, is molten.
01:49:04.000That means the non molten parts of the earth could spin around the molten in any direction in any way.
01:49:11.000So, deeper than the tectonic plates, the idea is that when we have a magnetic pole shift, the crust of the earth can actually spin on the liquid portion, and that will shift everything like 90 some odd degrees.
01:49:24.000So, Antarctica would be at the equator.
01:49:50.000Well, here's the funny thing when you look at the flood models, Appalachia is the safest place in the world, and it's conveniently where they've built their emergency bunkers.
01:52:31.000The next round we're doing is called Ian's Revenge.
01:52:34.000And it's because he doesn't actually die when, you know, he betrays.
01:52:36.000So Ian betrays the revolution, and we're making a comic book about it.
01:52:40.000It's going to be, you know, basically what happens is Ian gets frustrated and angry because he feels like we don't take him seriously and we ridicule his ideas, especially me.
01:52:50.000And so when he goes to the Redcoats and they're like, we value you, you have good ideas.
01:52:54.000So he joins them instead, and we find out that he's betrayed us.0.97
01:53:15.000He screams, he talks so vociferously about how much he doesn't like the King of England.
01:53:20.000And then he says he thinks it's good that the U.S. spreads its democratic values to other countries and that Palestine should be the 51st state.
01:55:49.000Like I said, you're going to be walking down the street, and there's going to be like an armored AI bot, and it's going to be like, Halt, citizen.
01:55:56.000And then it's going to attack you, and you're going to run for it, and you're going to be running full speed down the street being chased by like these like Terminators.
01:56:03.000And then, like, Shane's going to jump out of an alley with like a bandana on, and he's going to step out and crack it with a crowbar.
01:57:51.000Big 75 says We will live in two overlapping nations the chickens in their coop that live for the comfort and the independents with work ethic and own property.0.99
01:58:19.000Convince the young women of a nation to be whores and not have families or become undesirable, and you destroy your enemy in a generation.1.00
01:58:33.000Yeah, they basically picked like a few girls to make super rich, and then all the other girls heard like those girls are making a ton of money, and then they go and join, and then they don't make the money, but like the content's out.1.00
01:58:44.000Now we have that podcaster, what she's what is the Cooter Mogger?0.56
02:02:12.000You can read my byline at The Daily Caller and you can follow me on X and Instagram at Rebecca Zelko, spelled R E B E K A Z E L J K O. Thanks for having me.
02:03:09.000We'll see you all at rumble.com slash TimCastIRL for the uncensored portion of the show where you're going to hear things you probably wish you didn't hear.
02:04:16.000Who wants to hear about how Lindsey Graham is gay?0.99
02:04:19.000Kelvin, I had sex with Lindsey Graham as a minor.1.00
02:05:56.000I can understand like female prostitutes because the guy is buying from them and the guy clearly is Randy and the woman can just be like, yeah, sure, okay, I guess.0.95
02:06:10.000But like, how do these guys do it?0.94