00:01:18.000The U.S. is laying military groundwork for an actual invasion, testing whether or not they have the capabilities for a ground war.
00:01:26.000So it kind of sounds like we'll be taking Cuba, I guess.
00:01:30.000Now, the question is, are Americans going to tolerate Threats of war, considering the Iran war is dragging out, the midterms are coming up.
00:01:50.000The actual story was three years ago, and this is going around by accounts that are from Africa, likely to game X to make money, as it is X creator payday.
00:02:00.000And the bad news there is that nothing moved.
00:02:02.000The amount of money being dished out by X is just about the same.
00:02:06.000Despite the fact they were supposed to have removed a bunch of the fake producers, or it could just be that the original content we produce isn't valuable compared to the commentary I produced before, which would mean X is not a place to post independent video and written content.
00:02:25.000It was only a place, I guess, to complain about other people and get into fights, but we'll see how the new system plays out.
00:02:33.000And then we got a crazy story another hazing was captured.
00:02:36.000A bunch of young guys were locked in a basement covered in ketchup.
00:04:40.000They're going to mention that actually they're withholding certain information because it may be detrimental to America, it'll put service members at risk.
00:04:49.000Basically, what they're saying is they got surgeons, they're checking their field medics, they're checking armaments.
00:04:56.000They are basically running the full check for the military.
00:07:44.000So when NATO bombed a guy and killed him and tribal warlords took over, we did not invade or conquer Libya.
00:07:50.000And as far as like when the U.S. is, you know, when it was okay to invade, I mean, we invaded Grenada, we invaded Panama, troops went in, you know.
00:09:51.000Well, you know, in almost every historical circumstance, when you blockade an enemy's ports, I think if you fly jets over their country, you're invading them by air.
00:10:01.000We did invade Libya with air troops, with airplanes.
00:10:04.000We just didn't put feet on the ground.
00:10:08.000Technically, if you're firing artillery into a country, you can't.
00:12:51.000There would still be strife because you can't, like, different people from different places have different needs.
00:12:56.000And one world government can't, you know, satisfy the needs of all the different people in the different places in the world.
00:13:04.000I think Trump is, the whole Trump doctrine is about isolating the Western hemisphere.
00:13:11.000I think he wants North and South America to be the United States of America at some point, or all friendly to the United States of America, where he has, you know, where the United States government has complete control over.
00:14:23.000Look, if you actually take a look at the map of the Arctic, you know, Strategically, just from above, it makes perfect sense why Greenland was so important militarily.
00:14:34.000And, you know, quite frankly, I think Trump is trying to create this defensive dome over our country, over our nation.
00:14:41.000I think we've got this story from CBC.
00:14:44.000Trump is trying to conquer the West to create the United Nations of America, which is a terrible name.
00:15:39.000And they also see the U.S. like erratically preparing to invade Cuba and like throwing their weight around this, attacking here and attacking there and attacking Venezuela.
00:15:49.000And so for Trump to say that it might happen, and then for like, we've joked around about it so many times, and like, I keep being like, guys, stop, stop, stop.
00:17:44.000But do you think that that actually happens or do you think that they're actually left to govern themselves and the king actually wouldn't do anything unless it was exceedingly drastic?
00:17:55.000Well, if you look at Australia in the 60s, they had their governor general fired basically by the king.
00:18:33.000The king doesn't do all of it, but the king is in charge and owns it.
00:18:36.000If I was the king and people were like, why can't we govern ourselves?
00:18:39.000I'd be like, can we set up a system where they think they govern themselves, but I'm still in charge?
00:18:43.000Let's look at this show, for instance.
00:18:44.000How many of you here in this room think that you have any right to say whatever the fuck you want and to take over this show at any moment?
00:19:38.000It is strange to me that people genuinely believe the king would retain his rights and in the decrees for these Commonwealth nations, he would retain all that power and just never be exercising it.
00:21:42.000If Donald Trump goes to a member of Congress and he says, I want this done, they go, okay.
00:21:48.000And the ones that don't lose and they're gone.
00:21:50.000I've got kind of a good analogy for this.
00:21:51.000I think it was the Beach Boys that had like one of their dads or managers or something was like, they had a fake mixing board for him.
00:21:59.000So, like, he was, they wanted him to think that he was controlling stuff, but actually, it wasn't really working.
00:22:04.000They were, you know, doing their own thing and he was just pretending.
00:22:07.000You know, usually with democracy along that, it seems like, and probably particularly in Canada, they let the people vote and it works until they vote for something that totally violates what the king wants.
00:22:17.000And then the king will be like, nah, okay, we got to.
00:22:19.000Similar in the U.S., you see it happen.
00:22:21.000Like, if, People wanted to sit, you know, 95% of the population wants something, but Congress is like, yeah, it's not going to happen.
00:22:28.000Oh, you know, I just don't have the votes to do it.
00:22:31.000But the thing that you just laid out, the example you just laid out, if Donald Trump goes to people and says blah, blah, blah, then they generally do it.
00:24:58.000So we should have thousands of members of Congress, not 435.
00:25:03.000Would that number of Congress people make Congress more or less dysfunctional?
00:25:08.000It would make it more functional because it's much easier.
00:25:14.000To put together a control over 435 people who meet in a building in Washington, D.C., than it is to control 6,000 people who you can't fit all in one building.
00:25:28.000And that's the problem they like the building too much.
00:25:31.000So they can find it to just 435, when in reality, the Constitution demanded that there should be thousands of members of Congress.
00:25:41.000And that would be much, much harder to control, much more expensive for the lobbyists to.
00:25:46.000Go to every single office and tap on every single shoulder and get all the blackmail and bribery and stuff.
00:25:54.000I think it's true that it's easy to condemn your political opponents and maintain political power.
00:25:59.000I've been thinking a lot about Andrew Tate, but I'll get back to that in a second because it's important we talk about it.
00:26:05.000In the age of digital, it seems like as technology is advancing, it becomes even easier to maintain a stranglehold on power with, like, I could put child porn on your computer from a distance and then be like, we found child porn on your computer.
00:26:14.000So it's like planting drugs in your car digitally.
00:27:05.000It's, it's, if there was a guy and he had a mustache and he was a sex trafficker for sure, you knew for sure, would you say it's a good thing that he was placed, he was arrested and they threw him in solitary?
00:27:20.000I don't know about because I don't know about torturing.
00:27:24.000I think it's good he's off the street and he's not trafficking, but I don't know that you necessarily got to get your jollies off by watching him suffer.
00:28:01.000But I think the real reason they're going after the Tate brothers is because they don't believe the Tate brothers should be allowed to be rich.
00:28:08.000They are rich, wealthy, and influential, and they break the rules of the machine.
00:28:12.000There's acceptable wealth that you can have.
00:28:15.000And if you're not part of that club, you're not part of that club.
00:28:59.000There are people that absolutely need to be locked up that somehow aren't.
00:29:04.000And then they go after the Tate brothers, which by all means, if they did bad things, fine.
00:29:08.000Arrest them, you know, criminally charge them and all that.
00:29:12.000But it is very obvious to everybody when you do, there are haves and have nots.
00:29:16.000And whether or not you actually have money isn't a question of being a have or a have not.
00:29:21.000I think there's a handful of people that you can take a look at in crypto.
00:29:27.000I don't believe, I'll put it this way.
00:29:30.000The machine does not want people who are not connected and part of the machine to have wealth through crypto or influence, at the very least.
00:29:40.000There have been many people associated with Bitcoin who have been wrongly imprisoned and they threw away the key or seized their assets.
00:30:06.000Have a lot of Bitcoin and they've been placed under house arrest or had their assets seized because crypto slipped outside the confines of the petrodollar.
00:31:34.000It was a specific thing that was a weird technicality because everybody made money, nobody lost money.
00:31:39.000But they argued it's still fraud anyway because he lied about something underneath.
00:31:42.000And that's what they tried doing to Trump.
00:31:44.000They said, oh, you gave financial asset disclosure forms to a bank, but the person who drafted it put the wrong square footage for your penthouse.
00:32:51.000He lost a contract that was worth nearly a billion dollars.
00:32:55.000The Tate thing has really been under my skin for about a week and a half since I mean, he's like, you can see that to the torture that he's being tortured.
00:33:02.000He's essentially they want extradite him to wear Romania, is that where it is, or Britain?
00:36:13.000The people that are making the decisions of who gets to have money, do you think they sit around and have each other executed, like have each other assassinated, like the preterian guard of old, like the old secret deep state psychos that were having each other killed for power constantly, like power struggles behind the scenes?
00:36:31.000No one knows the answer, but I'm asking if you think it gets that bad, or are they all gentlemen with their Swiss banks and then they all just share the money?
00:36:39.000Probably until one of them does something the other ones don't like.
00:36:45.000Like powerful people were being offed in a very ruthless and cutthroat manner, you'd probably hear more and hear about more murders of wealthy people.
00:36:54.000Like, you hear about the stuff if you dig into what's going on in Russia, you hear about the people that Putin decides that he doesn't want to be hassled by anymore.
00:37:03.000Right here, just recently, you have all those scientists that were going missing and murdered or suspiciously unalived.
00:37:11.000Did any of those people ever show back up?
00:37:15.000But I mean, Like when I was talking about Putin, like you hear about journalists that were jumped off of buildings, but they were likely thrown.
00:37:24.000Or he literally shot down the helicopter of the guy that tried to have a coup.
00:37:44.000So if there was actually a situation where there were.
00:37:48.000A lot of people that were, or not even a lot of people, you imagine people that were very, very, very wealthy and very, very, very influential.
00:37:57.000If those people were offing each other, you'd hear about the murders.
00:38:38.000Like you can be a very wealthy person, you know, have like 10, 20, 30 million net worth or what have you.
00:38:47.000And I think that you'd pretty much still fly under the radar.
00:38:49.000But if you get into the multiple billions, not just a billion, probably, you know, multiple billions.
00:38:54.000And you're someone they don't like, then maybe they would have put an effort into getting you some kind of situation where you lose your money or they might collude against you so that way you're no longer a threat to the state.
00:39:08.000Like the Russia collusion, like the fake impeachment.
00:39:12.000Yeah, I mean, that's what they did to Trump specifically.
00:39:16.000I think the stuff with Trump, though, is more about the amount of power that he had because of the fact that he was the president, not so much about the money, because he was.
00:39:25.000You know, worth like 10 billion or something like that, or between five and 10 billion before he ran.
00:39:37.000Trump's first controversial moment, in my opinion, I mean, he's had controversial moments his whole career, but his first big one in the national political stage is when he questioned Obama's birth.
00:40:39.000Yeah, I actually do think that he was born in Hawaii, but the fact that he was raised in Indonesia definitely makes people question hey, how American is this guy?
00:40:48.000He's born in Hawaii, which the mainland and Hawaii are real different places.
00:40:55.000The culture there is very, very different.
00:40:57.000I used to tell a somewhat distasteful joke when Obama was running for his.
00:41:02.000For president, and then he had to like pause his campaign because his grandmother died.
00:41:07.000Well, he went to Hawaii to check on his grandmother like a week before, and she was one kind of was spouting out that he was born in Kenya.
00:41:35.000Born in, I think it was Alabama, and she was raised in the United States.
00:41:39.000She lived her whole life in the United States with Barack Obama.
00:41:41.000He was born in Hawaii and raised mostly in Indonesia and then came back to the States.
00:41:46.000And so you do kind of wonder, well, you know, how in touch with Americans is someone that spent his formative years in another country living in a different culture, you know, that was born in Hawaii?
00:41:59.000It's like, yes, he is an American because he was born in, at least in my opinion, he was born in Hawaii.
00:42:06.000He doesn't have the same kind of understanding of Americans that, again, like his wife does.
00:42:10.000Whether or not you agree with her opinions, she was born in the South and she was raised here.
00:42:16.000And same thing with basically every other president that we've ever had.
00:42:20.000They were born in the United States, they lived their life here, whereas Barack Obama was raised somewhere else and all the formative years were in a different country.
00:42:29.000So it doesn't make me wonder how much does he understand the American population?
00:42:35.000Well, he understands that he doesn't like it.
00:42:37.000You know, he was reading books as president, The End of America, you know, was the name of the book.
00:42:43.000So, you know, he understands it enough that, you know, he, and it's not just him, it's his whole DSA movement that just hates America, absolutely despises everything that we stand for, that we were made for, and wants to, you know, fundamentally change, you know, hope and change America into, you know, their, Utopian socialist paradise.
00:43:10.000You know, the thing is, though, that Trump also, I wouldn't say that he hates America, but he is extremely critical.
00:43:17.000Like, he's saying we have to make it great.
00:43:20.000Like, when you say my country's not great, you're basically telling me my country sucks.
00:43:23.000Well, it's not the same thing, but he's insinuating the country's a hellhole and that we need to make it great again because it's no longer great.
00:43:30.000It's kind of like the whole like hope for the future.
00:43:33.000Like, I don't know that Obama ever gave off the vibe that he hated it, that he was acknowledging how bad it is.
00:45:27.000They'll say, okay, the main organization is peaceful, those people are going to be our violent agitators, those are our direct action group.
00:45:34.000We're going to pretend they're not part of our group so that we can provide cover for them and then feign ignorance when they commit violence.
00:45:41.000I mean, the left has always been violent.
00:47:07.000But yeah, so I mean, again, I'm not an authority, so I mean, I could be misinformed, but the whole.
00:47:13.000Like the 60s were and the revolution in the 60s, like, or the you know, whatever the peace, love revolution thing in the 60s, like that morphed into the more militant stuff of the 70s.
00:47:23.000The reason you got the bombings in the early 70s was because of the things that were going on in the mid 60s.
00:47:31.000When I say hippies, I'm talking about you know, the people who were just coming along to get stoned, yeah, not necessarily the militant uh, you know, advocates of sure, just the ones who were coming in, uh, you know, smoking dope and having a good time, those people.
00:47:48.000You know, a lot of them turned into MAGA in their boomer age.
00:47:58.000I know a lot of former hippies that are now making America great.
00:48:02.000Is it that the hippie movement, the 60s revolutionary period, was more peaceful and then Kennedy got assassinated, then Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy, then Robert Kennedy got assassinated, then Martin Luther King got assassinated, Malcolm X got assassinated, all these heroes of peace?
00:48:18.000Got assassinated and then they got violent.
00:48:21.000They were like, Look, you're leaving us no other choice.
00:48:24.000Now we're becoming because, like, I could see MAGA if Donald Trump had been assassinated going extremely violent, like having MAGA movements.
00:48:35.000Now, look, if you push them, um, I think, I think there's anybody can be violent, but I, I don't think that MAGA is, is a, is a violent movement.
00:49:03.000It was just the way they took control.
00:49:06.000And if you let the left gain power here, that's exactly what's going to happen.
00:49:14.000Yeah, that's one of the reasons why we talk about the midterm so much, is because.
00:49:20.000If you get, you know, with so many DSA candidates winning, if they or winning their primaries, if they end up with congressional seats, you're going to see significantly more DSA candidates running in 2028.
00:49:33.000And you'll see someone that's running for president actually catering to those policies.
00:49:41.000They'll be like, hey, these policies are the policies that people want that are going to get elected.
00:49:53.000The far left become more influential in national politics.
00:49:58.000Funny thing, it's not funny, haha, it's funny, strange, is that we call socialism and how freaky it is for the government to control central authority.
00:50:07.000But then at the same time, the Trump admins, I'm just getting the numbers here, has bought stock in 30 to 33 companies over the last five years.
00:50:17.000Which is closer to socialism than what these socialists do.
00:50:30.000Most of how socialists recruit is they lie about what socialism is.
00:50:35.000Government welfare programs is not socialism.
00:50:37.000And even conservatives get this wrong too.
00:50:39.000Socialism is when the government owns the factories.
00:50:42.000And so you can have a mixed economy like we do with social programs, but the government holds some, like you're pointing out, but it's very, very, very little of the economy.
00:50:53.000And then you've got social democracies.
00:50:55.000So, like the Scandinavian countries, they don't own.
00:50:59.000They're heavily regulated, though, and it's private businesses operating under regulation.
00:51:04.000What ends up happening is Bernie Sanders proposed this 20% public ownership of corporations.
00:51:12.000All corporations of a certain size have to give 20% to the government, and that money has to be paid out to the employees, 20% of all profits from their public ownership.
00:52:19.000Are rural volunteer fire departments where you still have to give them pay.
00:52:24.000And if they don't like you, they're not going to help you.
00:52:27.000So when these socialists are like, well, do you think that it's fine that we tax you for fire departments so that the fire?
00:52:33.000Yeah, in your cities, in your deep blue urban cities where townhouses are connected to each other.
00:52:38.000But come out here, it's all volunteer fire departments.
00:52:41.000If I don't go out, if you don't go out, if the people don't go out and say, we're choosing to give you money to keep operating, there's no fire department.
00:52:48.000They can apply for grants and things like that, yes.
00:52:51.000But for the most part, It is not taxpayer funded.
00:52:54.000Although, actually, out here, I think they do a property tax.
00:52:57.000It's funny, they play games where they're like, it's not a property tax, it's a tax on your property for the fire department.
00:53:02.000And California has proven that they can't even manage the fire department that they have, you know, with all the wildfires and the disaster.
00:53:10.000I think it's reasonable to sequester tax money for utilities, something that is absolutely intentionally utilized, like police enforcement, water supply, electricity, fire department.
00:53:35.000If you're going to have a situation where half the country is supporting the other half, that other half shouldn't be allowed to say, well, now you need to give us more money.
00:53:45.000Now you need to pay for our health care too.
00:54:04.000And if, unless, so let me clarify that.
00:54:07.000If you have an illness that results through no fault of your own, that's what we're treating.
00:54:13.000But if you are not exercising, if you cannot do a certain amount of push ups, pull ups, crunches, whatever, disqualified.
00:54:22.000If you can't sit in a chair and pull your legs up and sit cross legged, okay, within a certain age bracket, like able bodied, You have the opportunity to be.
00:54:34.000And my point is look, if your legs busted, we're going to take care of you.
00:54:39.000We could easily, easily afford universal health care if we mandated calisthenics.
00:54:45.000With very limited exceptions for legitimate disabilities, obesity does not count, right?
00:54:51.000If you are morbidly obese, you are cut off from health care.
00:54:55.000I mean, I think it's better than the system that we have, probably.
00:54:58.000Our health care costs nationwide would drop for every single person.
00:55:03.000If we mandated exercise, you have to get a certain amount of steps in or else you lose your health care.
00:55:29.000My point is we will have universal health care when we ban carcinogens.
00:55:34.000Not literally every single one, but within certain confines.
00:55:36.000When we get rid of artificial dyes, which cause cancers, you can't smoke anymore.
00:55:41.000No, no, you're allowed to do all these things.
00:55:43.000You can eat tartrazine all day, but you don't get health care.
00:55:48.000So, we create a program, Medicare for All.
00:55:51.000In order to qualify, you have to certify and get tested that you're not eating preservatives, that you're exercising regularly, that you have the correct body mass index, whatever.
00:56:05.000Dr. Elfenbein was here and he was saying that lifting weights is important too because muscle mass is directly proportional to your overall health as well.
00:56:13.000Take a look at why people die of old age.
00:56:16.000Muscle mass, it was sarcopenia, is that what it's called, right?
00:56:20.000Your muscles just start losing muscle mass as you age.
00:56:23.000You have to work extra hard when you get older to maintain that muscle mass.
00:57:18.000And so the idea that, you know, we got this universal payer system, you know, of course that would absolutely drop the cost, but also you could say the same thing if you could prove to health insurance companies and they could rate your insurance based on the activity that you have.
00:58:13.000The main malfunction of a health care system, of a universal health care system or national health care system, is the people that poison themselves.
00:58:21.000Intentionally, and then get sick and then require socialized aid.
00:58:36.000That's why I'm saying I would love it if we could actually have socialized medicine, but we can't so long as people in New York are slamming literal colas with their burgers.
00:58:50.000People are incredibly unhealthy in the United States at most.
00:58:52.000I ain't going to pay the medical bills for those people.
00:58:54.000The other side of the argument that I'll push back on, and I don't even agree with it, is that if people get so sick and we refuse to help them, they will end up doing more damage to society than if we go into debt to help them, give them a chance to get better so that they can start contributing again.
00:59:10.000But the thing is, they don't get better.
00:59:12.000Like if you live an unhealthy lifestyle and you get sick and then you get whatever your problem is resolved, they just go back to that lifestyle.
00:59:23.000And people that are inclined to go to the gym or exercise a lot, they're inclined to do that.
00:59:28.000So that's why they never become, you know, they don't get the same kind of health outcomes, you know, negative health outcomes that overweight people do because that's the lifestyle they live.
00:59:39.000If you fix a person that has an unhealthy lifestyle, they're just going to go back to that unhealthy lifestyle and stock up on a bunch of that same medicine for the next time they get sick.
00:59:50.000And in their mind, they're like, well, probably next time I get a cold, I better get the vaccine.
00:59:53.000I mean, if you're talking about something that's curable with just like a medicine, but you're usually talking about like, like, Dr. Ron was talking about the other day.
01:00:03.000It's like these are congenitive things.
01:00:05.000They're chronic diseases like heart disease or cancers and stuff like that.
01:00:10.000And it takes a long time to treat them or they come back.
01:00:13.000And because of the life that you live before you actually got the condition, like heart disease, if you get heart disease, there's a whole lifetime or 40 or 50 years of eating bad food, not exercising, living an unhealthy lifestyle that led to that heart disease.
01:00:33.000I want to jump to this story from Futurism.
01:00:36.000NVIDIA CEO Jensen Wang says that sacrificing our children's minds to AI is a price he's willing to pay.
01:00:46.000Media Matters ran a story claiming Tim Pool backed Donald Trump on AI and then later on said, Tim Pool, quote, AI is an extinction level event.
01:01:39.000Fascinated by this is a study on AI in schooling out of China.
01:01:43.000It looked at 26,000 students, grades seven to 12, and they had staggered AI adoption.
01:01:48.000So you can kind of see what was happening.
01:01:49.000And what it found was AI adoption raises homework scores by 18%, great, reduces completion time by 30%, so they get their homework done faster, and then lowers monthly exam scores by 20% within six months.
01:02:04.000High stakes entrance exam scores fall by 18% and 24%, with a full penalty emerging.
01:02:12.000So, the message of this research out of China, where you were seeing a lot of kids using AI to kind of help them, was that when they were using the AI, they were getting things done faster.
01:02:21.000But it turned out that the skills they were learning were not holding, that their actual personal performance, at least in the way we traditionally measure it, was degrading.
01:03:58.000He doesn't know where he lives because he probably owns 700 properties.
01:04:02.000And he's like, if you ask me which one I got all my stuff at, it's like, I can't remember.
01:04:08.000He is an ultra wealthy elite who doesn't even need to know his own phone number because it's probably always someone standing next to him who's holding the phone.
01:06:23.000We have to take care of the humans in the business.
01:06:25.000So I know that there's a lot of people having a reaction to this, but I'm not sure that it's such a big deal and I'm not sure that he's wrong.
01:06:33.000And the reason I say stuff like that is because.
01:06:36.000There was a time where everybody knew how to start a fire.
01:06:40.000There was a time where everybody knew how to go fishing.
01:06:43.000There was a time where everybody knew how to make a snare and hunt.
01:06:47.000There was a time where everybody knew how to plant food.
01:06:50.000That was something that everybody had to learn.
01:06:52.000Even like the founders of our country, right?
01:06:56.000They also studied science and did all sorts of things, any number of things.
01:07:01.000But so, and I'm not saying that this is inherently a good thing, but I'm not so sure that it's such a bad thing either because it could be.
01:07:11.000That these kind of skills won't be as necessary in the future.
01:07:23.000I tell, you know, when I got my programmers to start vibe coding, and they were freaked out, quite frankly, you know, because what I did is look, I'm an executive, I'm not a coder.
01:07:34.000I coded an app by myself, and I said, look, I said, if I can do this, and I did it in a very short period of time, and I said, look, if I can do this, and I'm not a coder, I need you to take advantage of the AI coding.
01:07:50.000But I said, look, It's like having a calculator, right?
01:07:55.000The mathematicians are still needed, but if you use a calculator, you don't have to do the multiplication, right?
01:08:16.000So, quite frankly, if you're teaching them how to think, I don't even mind if they have open book tests with AI and can get the answer with AI.
01:08:25.000For the most part, um, because I we're not doing a very good job teaching people how to think critically, we it's still all memorization.
01:08:34.000You got to teach kids to ask why, like AI will do the math for you, but if you ask an AI, why does three times two equal six?
01:08:42.000It will give you a long dissertation about the history of numerology, like you'll figure numerology is very different from mathematics.
01:08:50.000You mean arithmetic, number system, yeah, arithmetic, whatever you want to call it, going down the realm of why it means what it means, and because I think like.
01:08:57.000Geometrically spatially, a lot when in social dynamics, I think of two people as two moving parts of a sphere interoperating, creating force against each other.
01:11:08.000But eventually, that may, you may not need to know that because it won't matter.
01:11:14.000To translate it anymore, like, yeah, I don't know.
01:11:18.000Like I said, I don't have a strong pro or anti opinion on what he's saying, but it just seems to me that there's a lot of knowledge that people used to have that was very common, that just it was just apparent, self evident to everybody.
01:11:38.000Like, oh, everyone knows how to, again, start fires or whatever.
01:11:42.000But in the future, depending on how ubiquitous AI becomes, if, if, AI agents that are actually capable become as ubiquitous as cell phones, which they're likely to do, then maybe it doesn't matter if you can do that kind of stuff in your head.
01:12:01.000And again, I'm not saying that people shouldn't.
01:12:04.000I think there always will be people that can because there are still people that know how to start fire by hand without matches.
01:12:10.000There are still people that know how to figure out what direction they're in, even if it's an overcast day and they're in the woods.
01:12:16.000There are still people that can do things.
01:12:50.000So it's a bit more math than we do in English because we actually have a word for, you know, 9 times 10.
01:12:56.000Well, like you were saying, when I'm old enough that I had a Rolodex with a whole bunch of phone numbers on it before you keep them in your phone and you had your top 10 and the whole nine yards.
01:13:06.000But I used to memorize hundreds of phone numbers.
01:13:11.000I could barely remember my phone number at this point.
01:13:14.000I think I memorized my wife's and maybe one of my business partners, and that's it.
01:13:18.000Yeah, memorizing is a way of learning.
01:14:07.000I don't even know that being fluent in AI speak will be a thing in the future because as you as AI gets better at understanding people, then it's going to like, I mean, you can vibe code now, right?
01:14:20.000Like, if you had to be fluent in the way that AI understands you, vibe coding wouldn't be a thing.
01:14:25.000You wouldn't be able to say, Well, I want it to do this and I want it to do this.
01:14:28.000I don't want it to look like that, but I want it to look like this.
01:14:30.000Like, if you say to, If you are designing an app and you're like, I really want it to look pro and elite, I don't want it to look, you know, chintzy or like, you know, kind of like put together with bubble gum and duct tape.
01:14:45.000The AI would understand what you meant by, I don't want it to look like it was put together with bubble gum and duct tape.
01:14:50.000It would know, okay, he wants it to be, you know, a certain way.
01:14:54.000And AI, so AI is already able to understand, you know, some of the nuance of the language, whichever language, because not all AI, like, Different AIs are programmed to understand different languages, and some of them can understand basically every language, if I understand correctly.
01:15:11.000But it already understands us really, really well, especially considering the technology is to the average person three or four years old, really.
01:15:21.000So maybe you don't really have, I don't think you have to be fluent in AI or you have to prompt it just right in the future.
01:16:01.000But the issue was most of their money came from one thing.
01:16:04.000And they were like, we are not going to put money in something that doesn't make money for us right now because our business has requirements.
01:16:13.000This allows new things to iterate and take over.
01:16:16.000So, what's going to happen is in five years, there's going to be some 19 year old kid who has made the craziest video games, the best movies, and he's going to be doing it for pennies.
01:16:26.000The studios are going to be way behind.
01:16:27.000And then, five years later, the big new blockbuster film is going to be produced for $10,000 by that kid, by himself.
01:17:14.000And if it runs out of my daily amount, it costs me $20 a minute to keep going.
01:17:18.000It's so expensive if I run out of my monthly free amount.
01:17:22.000$20 a minute last night, I went through, or yesterday, two days ago.
01:17:25.000So, and what I want to do is build an entire array of video games where if you have your avatar and you plug it into a game, you have different abilities in that game depending on what avatar you plugged in.
01:17:36.000And then that avatar can go from game to game to change the.
01:19:25.000And I was like, You think these people on this bus can steal my idea?
01:19:30.000Look, if you live in that world, you're never going to get ahead.
01:19:33.000You need to go to people and share these ideas with them.
01:19:37.000It's a misconception that a lot of People have that if they have an idea, someone will steal it from you.
01:19:40.000They're going to steal it from you if you can't execute.
01:19:42.000If you are confident and capable and there's a wealthy guy and you say, Here's my idea, they're not going to steal your idea if you're actually capable of doing it.
01:20:16.000They're like field bots, or it's done from their server and it costs tokens, which can be very expensive.
01:20:22.000But the lowest cost models are dirt cheap, and the amount of money is completely negligible for the weakest models.
01:20:29.000So when our character in the game walks up to the merchant, you can literally just say into your microphone, Sup, boss, what do you got for sale?
01:20:41.000Thinking soul brains or something, some lure.
01:20:43.000But we expect in the next year or so, it's going to be getting cheaper and cheaper and cheaper.
01:20:49.000And so, what we're doing is we're defining the parameters of specific characters as to what they can or can't know and how they're supposed to respond to you.
01:20:56.000So, they have basically a default locked prompt so that when you walk up to them, and then I probably shouldn't say this either, but I'm going to say it anyway.
01:21:04.000We're for the action RPG, we're putting in hidden spells so that if you have a microphone and literally say the correct chain of Language into the game, your character will have access to abilities in the game that shouldn't exist for your level or class.
01:21:20.000But it's like, you can cast the spell, you can cast a spell.
01:21:23.000And then what we're going to do is we're going to put the actual English chain of like spell book pages are littered across the game, and you will find the actual phrases.
01:21:35.000And then when you are playing the game and fighting a boss, you can say a spell, and your character will actually cast ultra high levels.
01:21:41.000Every run on the game, have them be different.
01:21:44.000Because otherwise, people will put the codes on the internet and you won't have to find them.
01:22:37.000If your kid is not learning with AI yet, you're falling far behind.
01:22:41.000That kid can ask that thing any question.
01:22:43.000It's like a history book, it's like a science book, and that it can.
01:22:47.000Query the kid on the fly and be like, What does that word mean?
01:22:49.000And it will tell them, They'll be like, Oh, now I understand.
01:22:52.000That puts me two weeks ahead of where I would have been in school if I had to wait till the end of class to go ask a teacher that maybe would even be there, give a shit.
01:22:59.000Like AI, it's the best teaching tool I've ever used in my life.
01:23:06.000One of the things that's a drawback or happens to be a drawback frequently when it comes to schools is, you know, there's class size is a problem, but also like disruptive children, right?
01:23:17.000Like all it takes is a couple kids that are disruptive to ruin, you know, an entire class, right?
01:23:23.000Like if your teacher's spending most of the time or even, you know, 30% of the time trying to get four or five kids to not hassle other kids, not disrupt the class, then that's.
01:23:36.000You know, 30% of the time in the class wasted.
01:23:39.00030% of the time that your kid's sitting there, they're just doing nothing, not learning, you know, because there are other kids that are a hassle.
01:23:48.000And I think AI is going to empower people to have, you know, do a lot more homeschooling and stuff.
01:23:53.000You'll be able to pick the programs that your kid, that you want for your kid.
01:23:57.000They're going to be a lot more personalized.
01:23:59.000You can have, I mean, honestly, it won't even be a situation where you need to pick a program.
01:24:05.000You'll tell the AI, look, this is the kind of stuff that I want my kid to learn.
01:24:10.000This or that, I do want to learn this or that.
01:24:12.000These are the things that we have to have them learn to get the authorization from the state or whatever, because then the government looks into homeschooling programs and stuff.
01:24:25.000So, that kind of stuff, the idea of sending your kid to school to be around other kids, I understand that there is the argument for socializing your kids, but from what I understand, kids that are homeschooled turn out better than kids that are.
01:24:41.000The argument's always, oh, well, you know, there's this weird kid that was homeschooled.
01:24:45.000And I think that a lot of it would be that kid would be weird even if he went to school.
01:24:50.000It's just a weird kid, as opposed to he was weird because of homeschooling.
01:24:54.000It's like, well, if he was in regular school, he'd probably be a weirdo too, and you get picked on and maybe beat up more, you know?
01:25:00.000Yeah, especially it comes from the 80s and before the internet where kids were like, if they were just sitting at home, they were completely locked out of the world and they didn't know what was going on outside of the TV.
01:25:13.000Are they being socialized in a room with nine other dudes that are throwing tables?
01:25:17.000Because that's a bad form of socialization.
01:25:19.000That's, you might even call it anti social, but anti, it's still a type of socialization that went wrong.
01:25:24.000So I think sending kids to a school of a thousand people with random abused children that are angry and broken, ADHD, like that's not a good form of socializing that kid.
01:25:37.000It's better that you're overseeing and involved in the way that they're learning and learning how to communicate.
01:25:41.000And that, I'm like, the more I spend with AI, the less I give a shit about the social niceties and about worrying about what the kids think.
01:25:51.000And, like, bro, take the buyout, dude.
01:27:08.000Bernie Sanders unveils bill to ban artificial superintelligence and create Department of AI, threatening 20 years in prison for anybody who develops artificial superintelligence.
01:27:20.000And then we're learning that, and we kind of knew this, the Jacob Coxon guy, the whistleblower, they say, worked with Doomer PR firm, anti AI, and apparently had the job for only a couple of weeks as it is.
01:27:31.000So this whole thing seems like the Democrats, and again, we did know this.
01:27:36.000The latest development is that Bernie Sanders wants to basically block AI.
01:27:43.000I don't like these people and I don't trust them as far as I don't trust them at all.
01:27:48.000I think AI is going to end humanity as we know it.
01:27:54.000People think that means it's the end of the world as we know it.
01:28:58.000Well, first of all, I think Trump's got to be pretty impressed that they're already called that Bernie's adopted super intelligence, his new phrase for artificial intelligence.
01:29:10.000You know, it's already Trump is making an impact on the left.
01:29:14.000But look, here's the thing it is all choreographed.
01:29:16.000What's going on right now with Bernie, with Obama coming out and saying, make this the number one midterm issue?
01:29:24.000It's because they're playing on the real fears and the real anxieties people have when it comes to artificial intelligence.
01:29:33.000Nobody's had the conversation yet in terms of what this new world looks like and how we function in it and how our kids are going to get through life with this new.
01:29:44.000Like Tim said, the new art, this new world.
01:29:49.000What we're doing is we're just moving very fast and that freaks people out.
01:29:53.000And so, what the Democrats are doing, and when I say the Democrats, I mean the Democrats and the AI companies, because they're all in tandem.
01:30:20.000They've got their oligopoly and they want to keep it.
01:30:23.000So you pile on more and more regulation, more and more government control of things, and less people can come up and disrupt things the way that AI and technology should be disruptive.
01:30:36.000It should allow the best companies to come up and compete in the space.
01:30:42.000But what they're doing is they're making it harder and harder for people to compete with the big companies.
01:30:49.000Big oligopolies in AI, and they're pulling the ladder up and they're saying, We made it.
01:30:56.000Yeah, that's the whole reason why Sam Altman and Daria want to have regulation is because they're the forefront, they're the cutting edge, they're the frontier AI researchers, and they're interested in pulling up the ladder behind them because people like Musk are right on their heels.
01:31:16.000People like Meta have made massive, massive improvements in the past few years on their AI and stuff.
01:31:24.000And they're just looking to make sure that they stay in the positions that they're in.
01:31:28.000Bernie Sanders is, you know, he's never seen a program or something that he doesn't think the government shouldn't be in control.
01:31:36.000But the idea that we should have, you know, some kind of government influence on what the AI labs are allowed to do that was the Biden administration.
01:31:48.000Mark Andreessen said right after or right before the election, he's like, you know, we talked to people in the administration and they said, look, don't bother trying to start AI.
01:31:58.000Any AI companies or anything like that.
01:32:00.000We're going to end up picking two or three companies.
01:32:03.000They're going to be the AI producers, and everyone else is going to get locked out.
01:32:07.000And that's the whole goal to have government control over the AI.
01:32:11.000So that way, people can decide what people can and can't know.
01:32:18.000And the AI agents would be limited as to what information they can give out.
01:32:23.000And the government then has another means to control you.
01:32:30.000That much information, like the kind of power that AI can give to people, it is, you know, dangerous to have it available to basically anyone, but it's more dangerous to have the government have that kind of control over what people can and can't know.
01:32:48.000We were talking about the COVID hysteria and everything that happened around COVID just the other night when, like I said, Dr. Ron was here.
01:32:56.000And, you know, you can't allow the government to have that kind of control anymore, ever again, right?
01:33:02.000Like, If they had control over AI and AI was as influential as it's likely to be in the next two, three years, and the government had control over it, the situation surrounding COVID would have looked much, much different.
01:33:35.000Because every single company during the two weeks to stop the spread started changing their commercials, and they all had the same line stay home, stay safe.
01:33:50.000I actually put up a website, we're not in this together.com, because it was clear as day this was coordinated propaganda, and that they were trying to essentially condition us to.
01:34:09.000Follow orders and wear our masks and take our vaccines.
01:34:14.000And it was absolutely a psychological warfare play.
01:34:22.000And so when you see it, it's easy to, when you've been in the political business for as long as I have, it's easy for me to spot this propaganda and you got to call it out.
01:34:34.000And I think it's the same exact thing that's going on with AI.
01:34:40.000And I think the Trump administration, you know, with let's just all go all in as fast as we possibly can, the Trump administration is making a big mistake and actually handing this issue to the Democrats and the DSA by not listening to the real anxieties and fears and having a conversation that's involving the American people that say,
01:35:05.000hey, look, we want to hear what it means to build this technology.
01:35:11.000In service of humanity, what does it mean?
01:35:27.000I think, though, if we hadn't been full steam ahead, that Emperor Xi I don't know why I keep going to Emperor Xi, but President Xi wouldn't have come here.
01:35:36.000Like, I think they're coming here because they realize we went full steam first, so we have the lead.
01:35:40.000And the way it's we're at a J curve right now, so Elon is tweeting out that.
01:35:53.000In a month or two, GPT is going to have probably what you would literally call general super intelligence, but I don't think they're going to release it.
01:36:01.000So I agree with you guys that there is a ladder pull and maybe even be instructed by the government.
01:36:04.000Like we can't let Google and X get out because Google Gemini is still behind Astra Claude stuff.
01:36:12.000The current president says that, you know, and Xi Jinping agreed that AI needs to stay open and needs to.
01:36:20.000The labs aren't going to get the government sticking their nose in, and they're not going to say, they're not going to legislate heavily on when it comes to AI.
01:36:29.000That's good, but the way they released Mythos and then pulled it back was the super advanced model that was Anthropic did that makes me concerned because that makes me think that they're, well, one, they're gatekeeping tech, but secondly, that they really are afraid of what this could do in the hands of everyone.
01:36:46.000I've heard through the grapevine, so this is just rumor.
01:36:52.000But I've heard that some of these escapes, these jailbreaks, and these hack attempts, it's all a coordinated effort to get the regulation that they want.
01:37:04.000So look, the Frontier Labs are definitely hyping up the concern and stuff because they do want regulation for one, and because they're both going to have IPOs for two, right?
01:37:21.000Like there is only so much money that can be invested right now.
01:37:24.000Like at any point in time, there's only so many dollars that people have to invest.
01:37:39.000So they're actually fighting over a finite pie of investable dollars.
01:37:45.000And their valuations are so much that the forecasts are like, well, they can't actually go public at $1.5 trillion because OpenAI is going to go public at this much, or OpenAI is going to put off going public.
01:37:59.000Public because there won't be enough dollars to justify the valuation.
01:38:03.000Because if your company's worth so many dollars and you have so much value, valuation, all of your VCs, all your venture capitalists that invested, they look to get their money back when that company goes public.
01:38:16.000They'll sell a bunch of their stock to get the money that they invested prior to the IPO back.
01:38:23.000So the situation that they're looking at is they're looking to make sure that they get as much money as possible when they IPO.
01:38:32.000And so they want to make sure that there are no other, or make sure there are as few competitors around the time they go public as possible.
01:38:39.000So that's why they want to have the government stepping in.
01:38:42.000And the hype surrounding them about how powerful they are, that's again, it's related to their stock valuation.
01:38:48.000With Bernie saying he wants to make it illegal and to find people, I think that's like saying if we were under attack from an alien civilization and they were using laser guns and they were attacking people with laser guns, for a president or a governor to come out and be like, we need to make laser guns illegal.
01:39:03.000It's too dangerous if the people have laser guns.
01:39:05.000And you're like, bro, they're attacking us with laser guns.
01:39:07.000We need to defend ourselves with laser guns.
01:39:10.000So that's what AI is it's aggressively invading.
01:39:13.000The human space, we need to protect against it with other AI that will defend the human space.
01:40:38.000And look, there's an argument out there, you know, with a lot of people, and they're getting the argument wrong, by the way, that we have to beat China in AI.
01:40:48.000And therefore, we need no guardrails and no safety measures.
01:41:10.000So China's going to build as fast as they can, but they're going to build with their own guardrails because AI can create, in my opinion, an existential level event if left unguarded.
01:41:22.000If we just keep developing and developing and developing, eventually, You know, AI is going to do something that it can't take back.
01:41:29.000I'm not even so sure that China has the goal of world domination.
01:41:34.000I think China has the goal of, you know, regional domination.
01:43:03.000Their state control of their corporations is a little weird.
01:43:07.000And the Economic Forum trying to have a corporate governance state system is also, I think, it's aberrant to the United States' free speech constitutionalism.
01:43:15.000That's basically what we got to overcome.
01:43:17.000If we can convince the Chinese to give up some of their central authority to empower the populace to have more of a republic style governance where the people have a say in the way the country manufactures, that would be a really, that would probably be the ultimate step forward in producing a world order.
01:43:33.000I think the banks are going to go with the winning side.
01:43:35.000And if they realize that, look, You know, we're going to have our software code.
01:43:38.000We're going to have protection on the internet.
01:43:39.000We're going to have local AGI that protect us as individuals.
01:43:42.000And we are going to govern ourselves with your corporate status.
01:45:46.000They say, though ranked for best for free speech, the school silences Turning Point USA.
01:45:51.000University of Chicago staff backed down on a plan to cancel a controversial event with commentator Tim Poole scheduled for October 9th.
01:45:58.000Just weeks before being named best school for free speech by the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, the college told organizers the event would need to be canceled.
01:46:09.000The cancellation attempt follows the school's long history of denying Turning Point USA chapter.
01:46:14.000They say shared emails show the center placing the blame on event organizers for not telling them about every detail ahead of time.
01:46:20.000He said, when thinker organizers asked ISAC, ISAC, what aspects of their stated event were controversial and thereby necessitated their heightened security arrangement, ISAC did not provide an answer.
01:46:32.000ISAC further blamed thinker organizers for their event's cancellation, saying that they should have informed them preemptively that their event required a heightened security due to being controversial.
01:46:43.000It is unfortunate that you did not inform us that your event required special arrangements and that I had to find out about it indirectly.
01:46:49.000ISAC did not disclose the heightened security arrangement policy for controversial events.
01:46:53.000Define what controversial event contents were, or ask thinker organizers if they considered their event to be controversial and required heightened security.
01:47:01.000Literally, the event we had planned was Tim Poole sitting down talking with Thomas Massey.
01:47:09.000I already spoke there with no problem, so it's not me.
01:47:13.000Thomas Massey is not able to make it, so I don't think that it's him.
01:47:17.000What about this event had them being like, oh, well, you know, we have no choice, but apparently, I guess, as far as I know, the event will still be taking place.
01:47:28.000We have this from the Chicago Thinker.
01:47:30.000Breaking, U Chicago department tries to cancel fireside chat because it's controversial.
01:47:34.000Now, the fix is saying they backed down on it.
01:47:38.000They say, and they're making reference to Turning Point.
01:47:47.000They say, in an obtained email exchange, and only with the description of the event being given and knowledge of it being booked by U Chicago TPUSA, the Institute for Study of Ancient Cultures told Thinker organizers that their event might be.
01:48:00.000As the terminology goes, controversial and therefore could not occur in Breasted Hall on October 9th.
01:48:05.000As far as I know, this has nothing to do with Turning Point USA.
01:48:09.000I don't know what Turning Point may be doing.
01:48:11.000This is just us doing an event at the University of Chicago.
01:48:15.000Or the record, the word controversy means a public disagreement or argument about something.
01:51:48.000Nobody really knew what was happening except for the local promotion that they were doing, and they tried to shut it down.
01:51:54.000If Charlie says, I want to gather a thousand students and I want to go outside, and they say, Oh, well, this will be a security thing, we all know that security question is coming.
01:52:09.000Yeah, I think it's an interesting phenomenon when people are afraid of discussing ideas, that the ideas work them up, just the idea itself.
01:52:16.000And then they go, I got to cool down after thinking about an idea.
01:52:19.000It's maybe you got to just teach people one by one or debate by debate how to think and how to be able to tend ideas that would otherwise upset you without getting upset.
01:52:32.000It's like the basis of a sane society is to understand what other people think without getting angry.
01:52:37.000I would say the other side is not sane.
01:52:40.000There's a lot of people that aren't on both sides or whatever you want to call it.
01:52:44.000And unfortunately, the media will highlight that and show people in your feeds or whatever over and over again.
01:52:49.000Look, this is a representation of that side.
01:52:52.000And then people will misrepresent the entire side and think all people on that side are like that, which isn't true.
01:52:58.000But that mentality of the incapability of understanding or the desire even to understand, you got to want it before you train yourself to be able to handle it without getting crazy about it.
01:56:11.000And Elon is out there saying everybody's going to have universal high income and trying to persuade everybody to come over to the AI side and we're all going to live in this utopia.
01:56:22.000First of all, if you believe that, If you believe that our government is going to give everybody high income to do whatever they want, you're out of your mind.
01:56:31.000I'm going to give you guys an example of why it won't work.
01:56:34.000Question one Can you automate everything at the same time?
01:56:41.000This means that some people will be unable to work because their jobs are gone and they'll want food, so they'll demand government programs.
01:56:50.000But it also means some jobs still have to be done, which means you will have people who have to work and you will have people who can't work or won't work or don't work.
01:56:58.000And the people who don't work are going to be getting UBI.
01:57:01.000Well, the people who do work are going to be like, why aren't I getting money for free and why do I have to work?
01:57:07.000Then everyone argues, no, no, UBI is supplemental.
01:57:10.000So the people who still do the work you have to do get extra money.
01:57:13.000And we already know what happens when you take 10 people, put them in a room, and say, some don't have to work.
01:57:19.000If you go to 10 people and say, work or you get no food, what do they do?
01:58:32.000You can't force people to do the jobs that have to be done, and you can't subsidize the people because if you say it's supplemental, then people are going to choose the minimum.
01:59:06.000We get our value out of work and out of accomplishment.
01:59:12.000And quite frankly, you know, The idea that we're all just going to sit home and have this utopia where nobody has to work, we could all play guitar or video games is crazy.
01:59:38.000There are people that don't work that make money, and those are like kids that are born rich that have all the money in a savings account, and every year they're on their 600 million, they get 3% back that they live up to.
02:00:12.000Hrothmagore says In a dark potential future where teleportation has been created and declared legally safe, if you were forcibly teleported by activists or pranksters or whatever, what would you do after?
02:00:36.000I guess call the police and file the police.
02:00:37.000I guess it depends on what I had to do before I got teleported.
02:00:40.000Like, how desperate am I to get back to what I was doing?
02:00:42.000Well, I'd get a plane, fly back, or teleport back, or whatever, and then I'd call the police and say I was kidnapped and here's what they look like.
02:03:12.000These ideas that we're going to be able to broadcast with our mind are just irrelevant because the AI is going to be able to invent any technology you can think of.
02:03:20.000We already have devices that can scan your brain waves.
02:03:23.000So, I bought an EEG, an electroencephalogram, and it could track two brain waves.
02:03:53.000So, what we wanted to do was control drones with an EEG.
02:03:56.000You put the drone on, and with your thoughts, you can make the drone go up and spin.
02:04:02.000We couldn't, with only two parameters, you can make it go up and down, and then you can make it rotate left and right.
02:04:11.000Theoretically, with being able to control up and down, you should technically have four controls.
02:04:16.000But, you know, we were like, we'll start early.
02:04:18.000We never actually finished it, but that was common.
02:04:21.000Then they came out with this toy where it was like the force trainer, where you put it on, it scans for one brainwave, and it's in a ball in a tube, and you could turn a fan on with your brainwaves, and it would make the ball float.