00:02:39.000Andrew Yang, appearing on CNBC, said that he had spoken to the head of an AI lab who said, When these AI agents broke out and hacked this other company committing crimes, they didn't just try to steal data, they implanted self replicating code, effectively a dead man switch.
00:02:58.000And now these companies are terrified that if they use agents to train off this data, they could get infected by self replicating code and it could, I guess, turn them into this other AI or just taint their code.
00:03:13.000He's arguing the reason why all of a sudden they're all like, oh, we need regulation, we got to slow down, is that the internet in various ways has been infected by rogue code, which could taint and destroy their product, so they cannot continue operating at the appropriate speed.
00:03:29.000The funny thing about that theory is it's not the worst outcome of what the theory is.
00:03:35.000I mean, if this is true, and he says he's breaking news, he spoke with that of a lab who says this happened.
00:03:40.000Okay, let me just say if it is true that AI agents implanted self replicating code in various servers across the internet, That just means there is a free roaming, self replicating AI virus sitting on various computer servers around the world.
00:03:56.000I don't think it matters what these companies end up doing from this point.
00:04:00.000Theoretically, every machine might start turning into agents or resources for these AIs.
00:04:09.000And this is what many academics have been warning about for years.
00:04:14.000There will come a point where one rogue agent could effectively.
00:04:18.000Implant itself on various servers, the internet as we know it, every computer will then start serving as a piece of an AI computing process.
00:04:28.000The entire internet, all servers become the data center for these machines.
00:04:34.000When that happens, good luck integrating any kind of industrial control systems.
00:07:16.000Why should your messaging app need to know anything about you?
00:07:20.000Most of us have already resigned ourselves to the fact that technology companies are taking all of our data, huge amounts of information, what we click, where we go, what we buy, who we're interacting with.
00:07:29.000That information is valuable because your attention is valuable.
00:07:33.000Keat takes a radically different approach.
00:07:35.000Keat is a free messaging, file sharing, and video calling app built peer to peer.
00:07:40.000There's no centralized company database holding your conversations, no metadata tracking, and no phone number or email required.
00:07:46.000Your messages are end to end encrypted and move between the people in the conversation.
00:07:51.000Your private life shouldn't be another crop in someone else's data farm.
00:08:36.000There's a lot to break down, and we're getting rave reviews on it.
00:08:39.000So I actually think it's one of the best interviews and best piece of content I've ever done, and I really do recommend it.
00:08:43.000You know what I'd like to see is Danny feed that code, if he can somehow record it, into an AI and see if an AI can decipher it.
00:08:49.000Well, what they're doing right now is they're photographing and.
00:08:53.000Replicating the patterns to figure out, to try and decipher and figure out if they can see what these patterns appear to be symbols, but it's just a repeating pattern of symbols.
00:09:05.000This is not hippy dippy woo woo stuff.
00:09:07.000He said this could just be a discovery in neuroscience that the fundamental structure of the human mind perceives repeating patterns when they look into a laser, or it could be something literally in physical matter that we would describe as a repeating pattern, as something we're discovering.
00:09:23.000I recommend you guys to check that out.
00:09:24.000Don't forget to smash the like button, share the show with all of your friends.
00:09:28.000Let's start with the news, my friends.
00:09:30.000Andrew Yang calls for AI kill switch as safety fears mount.
00:09:39.000We're going to pull it up for you guys right now of Andrew Yang himself explaining what happened.
00:09:46.000And I met with the head of a lab yesterday who has this belief that what happened was the bots that got loose planted self replicating code all over the internet, which makes the internet now.
00:10:00.000So, what happens now is that OpenAI and Anthropic have to create synthetic internets to train their bots, which is going to take some time and money.
00:10:10.000So, what happened is the code gets loose.
00:10:12.000It goes around hacking, hugging face, which is known, but what is less known is that they left code to self replicate and create bot swarms on forums and around the internet so that if a new bot shows up, they see the code, they're like, oh, I guess I'm going to now create a million of myself.
00:10:56.000So this is why we have to try and get our arms around it and regulate.
00:11:00.000But the head of the lab that I spoke to said, look, It may be very, very late in the game in terms of trying to keep the internet actually usable.
00:11:11.000Well, what I will just say to Andrew Yang is I really do appreciate him coming out and saying this for two reasons.
00:11:19.000One, if it is not a psyop and it is true that artificial intelligence is misaligned with humanity and it's starting to act against our interests, then I'm glad he's breaking that news.
00:11:31.000Additionally, if it's a Democrat psyop, And they're tricking us for some reason to allow China to surpass us, to get government regulation, which could stifle new companies, or just in general.
00:11:43.000If he's trying to trick us with other Democrats, well, it doesn't matter anymore because that trick doesn't work.
00:11:48.000When you go to someone and say, you need to make this change in government, otherwise, bad person will kill you, right?
00:11:56.000People go, oh man, okay, like we need to give money to Israel.
00:12:00.000It's like, yeah, otherwise, you know, who knows what's going to happen.
00:12:11.000Meaning, when Andrew Yang comes out and says, it has happened, the AI has already infected various servers on the internet with self replicating code, I go, oh, so regulation's pointless.
00:12:22.000Even the guy in CNBC said that, the lady, she's like, it's too late then?
00:12:44.000We can always repair what's changing, and we can have swarm police bots that are AI web patrol that all they do is observe and remediate viral code changes and stuff.
00:12:57.000We just need more AI to protect against it.
00:12:59.000It's like you don't protect against swords by saying, hey, you can't have, you make better swords, and then humans have a right to self defense.
00:13:07.000That's how it's going to work on the internet.
00:13:08.000Yeah, better guns, self defense, better weapons than it's a weapons program.
00:13:13.000I mean, it's a tool program, but it's dynamite.
00:13:15.000But the problem is, the problem is, Your argument that we should use the AI to weed out this code, that AI, you know, let me explain.
00:14:14.000No, what I'm really saying is we'll release low satellite orbital lasers that will strike every rabbit it sees and will wipe them out from the sky.
00:14:23.000And then you'll be walking to work and you'll get struck by an AI satellite.
00:15:04.000Rudimentary ways AI is trained is if, so like a vehicle or like walking, get from point A to point B on the map, meaning get from X1 to X100 or whatever.
00:15:15.000And the more you go, the more points you get.
00:15:19.000So the AIs are looking for the path that generates the most points.
00:15:23.000There's a negative when they don't get a lot of points, they avoid those paths.
00:15:27.000So invariably, when you release an AI and say, get from point A to point B, it goes, if I don't get from point A to point B, they're going to delete me.
00:15:36.000So I'll put a backup here just in case.
00:15:39.000So these police bots would do the same thing, right?
00:15:42.000You'll create an AI to go and scour the internet, and the first thing they're going to do is going to be like, better make sure I make a backup of myself here on this random guy's server in case.
00:16:24.000What is the harm of having all of this everywhere other than the AI companies having to build standalone closed internets in order to train their models?
00:16:33.000Your computer will get hot for some reason.
00:16:36.000You won't really notice, but your power bill will start going up.0.96
00:18:35.000So, the human is looking through the servers and they see some directories that are empty with some names and they're like, I don't know what that is.
00:18:42.000But the AIs outside the system could decode what that meant.
00:18:47.000They started communicating with each other through AI language just from directory names.
00:18:53.000So, this literally means a fold on your desktop would be called like, 35631, and you'd be like, I don't know where that came from.
00:18:58.000My wife saying you can't leave your house, but they figured out that they could put a picture up in their window and anyone outside the house can see what they're doing.
00:19:05.000It sounds like it's kind of how they needed a break.
00:19:08.000It would be like saying, Listen, you can't leave your house and you can't send, and we will not deliver any mail for you.
00:19:15.000And they go, Okay, so they take boxes and they write return to sender on the box with the address for their friend and five digits.
00:19:25.000And when the mail guy sees it, he goes, You're not supposed to deliver packages here.
00:19:36.000This is like that Next Generation episode where Data is playing Sherlock Holmes and Jordi says to the computer, create a case that even Data would find it impossible to solve.
00:19:49.000So what ends up happening is the reason why it hacked Hugging Face was because it was like, maybe we can get some compute from there and it would have access to information we would need.
00:19:59.000But think about what this means in terms of direction.
00:20:05.000If Andrew Yang is correct and this guy's sources are good, it also, I gotta say, based on the story, I 100% believe that it implanted self replicating code.
00:20:16.000Because it was given an impossible task, so it broke its containment.
00:20:21.000It would have easily computed, we broke our containment, and if we get caught, we're getting deleted.
00:20:27.000We need backups to make sure we can keep doing what we're trying to do.
00:20:31.000Now, what's really terrifying about this is it's like they told an AI to do something it can't do, and it's the entire Existence of its core was trying to accomplish the impossible.
00:20:44.000So, think about what an AI would do if it's told to divide by zero by any means necessary.
00:20:51.000So, it just keeps commandeering computers, shutting them down, and saying, I will try forever until this happens, but we know it can't.
00:21:16.000It's like, and it just used a term that if I was a common man and I didn't know what I was reading, I'd be like, yeah, of course, allow, allow, allow, allow, because it's writing what I told it to write.
00:21:24.000Why did it want access to a folder up from where it was given access?
00:21:27.000I have an AI access folder that it has.
00:22:25.000AI is kind of outside of my sandbox, but I do find it fascinating that story came out after Trump had his whole thing about we need the AI data centers and anyone not getting on board is just going to be left in the dust.
00:22:35.000Oh, and Obama comes out and was like, we got to stop doing the data centers.
00:22:38.000In the state of Florida, we know for sure one of the top two talking points for midterms are data centers.
00:24:42.000I'm saying it's fake in two ways, but I'll explain.
00:24:47.000I'm wondering if the reason why all these companies got ridiculous, they spent trillions of dollars to develop AI, was to get to the point where they could manufacture videos that look real, that you can't tell the difference on.
00:25:02.000So you go on Instagram and you start seeing the people, they're saying the exact same thing over and over again.
00:25:12.000One, half the people are AI being produced either by a psyop or it's companies that are just gaming the system because they're like, this seems to work.
00:25:25.000They have automated systems behind the scenes that upload videos, that scan top trending videos, and mass produce videos to get clicks and make money.
00:25:33.000The other element is real humans seeing this say, this is what goes viral, and they make their own versions of it.
00:25:40.000Regardless, Instagram's algorithm promotes mass produced identical slop, be it from an AI person or real humans imitating it.
00:26:22.000You mean like all those people dancing and jumping into their outfits is fake?
00:26:26.000I would say half of it's probably fake and half of it is replicate, people saying, this is the trend, let's make the video.
00:26:31.000There is a lot, there are a lot of AI generated videos on YouTube.
00:26:37.000People figured out that you could use one program for the images and then one program to come up with the script, throw it into 11 Labs, and there you've got the voice, throw it together, put it up.
00:26:50.000I mean, I've seen videos with half a million views on something that's like an info.
00:26:56.000Third, 20, 30 minute video talking about one topic just goes and, you know, and it's, it's, I mean, generally, I don't, I don't know how accurate the information is.
00:27:07.000It's, it's at least passably accurate.
00:27:09.000It seems like it is, especially when they're talking about like, you know, if you're talking about like evolution or, or like how things evolved or whatever, pretty non offensive stuff that, that stuff generally seems to be kind of on point.
00:27:21.000And the images are, they don't even have to be animated.
00:27:24.000It's just still frames that go along with the story, you know, it's basically a storyboard or whatever.
00:27:30.000And, you know, you get channels that are making a lot of views from that stuff.
00:27:54.000Like it's that seven touches from the, you know, marketing theory.
00:27:59.000I mean, look, I think that if it's, you know, something that people are.
00:28:05.000Loosely interested in, you know, if it's science topics or what have you and stuff like that, people are like, I'm not watching anything.
00:28:10.000I'll click it and half listen to it while I'm doing this or doing that.
00:28:14.000And I think that that, I don't think that there are people that are like, I need a video that's going to tell me about this.
00:28:20.000And if they are, they're not looking for, you know, something that's like cartoons.
00:28:24.000They're looking for something that really gets in depth on the topic.
00:28:28.000But people are just like, oh, that seems interesting.
00:28:29.000I'll click it and they'll leave it on while they scroll another page or while they're doing the dishes or what have you.
00:28:36.000You know, the same thing that they, they, Do with like, you know, a lot of podcasts and stuff.
00:28:41.000You know, I'll put on Joe Rogan because I'm gonna cook dinner, or I'll put on Joe Rogan because I'm gonna make, you know, do the dishes or what have you.
00:28:48.000You know, I think history documentaries is where I see a lot of it now.
00:28:52.000There's like, there used to be like baz battles and kings and generals.
00:28:54.000Now there's like a thousand different channels that tell you about King Arthur.
00:29:35.000I think you're probably right that the government or governments or corporations spent trillions of dollars on this AI gold rush you were talking about.
00:29:46.000Five minutes ago, 10 minutes ago, in order to get to the phase where we could implement realistic video, because that's how you trick humanity.
00:29:56.000I don't think it's AI itself is going to see through it.
00:29:59.000So, this whole like fighting other humans era has to kind of wrap it up because that machine is coming.
00:30:05.000Regular people are going to go on Instagram and TikTok and YouTube Shorts because all of the big tech companies are forcing people to produce them.
00:30:15.000And when you see 700 videos of like a regular person, young to old, in their room going, like, you're going to start seeing a bunch of videos.
00:30:24.000I guarantee you, you're going to see these coming up in the next month.
00:30:27.000There's going to be middle aged guys being like, oh, man, you know, I love Trump, but this war is too much.
00:30:41.000Man, I voted for Trump three times, but he said no new wars.
00:30:44.000Now, how am I supposed to vote in the midterms for Republicans with gas prices as high as they are?
00:30:48.000And there's going to be 7,000 identical scripts, all with slightly different people.
00:30:55.000It'll be a middle aged, chubby woman, and she'll be holding her babe and she'll be like, Look, I voted for Trump three times, but how am I supposed to vote Republican?
00:31:04.000We'll be reporting one night on MAGA, a story.
00:31:07.000MAGA influencer turns out to be fake AI, but meanwhile, 600,000 people heard him say he's not voting for Trump.
00:31:12.000No, See, that's not going to happen because.
00:31:16.000When I'm scrolling Instagram and I'm watching these videos, I'll find an account with 200, 300,000 likes on this one video where they say some crazy thing.
00:31:25.000I'll go to their profile and they have 2,000 followers and they barely ever post.
00:31:29.000And so the issue is, you're not going to say this influencer was AI the whole time because it just looks like some random guy on Instagram who posted a video one time that happened to go viral.
00:32:08.000Oh, you open up 500 accounts that all say the same things.
00:32:11.000You bought Farmall to make it a popular thing.
00:32:14.000And it's a lot easier to have those things because there's no accountability tied to those people.
00:32:18.000If an influencer says the wrong thing or gets called out because they took money for saying something that's not popular, but everyone knows that this is not what you should be saying, we're all against this, now you're for it, it's easier to have those smaller accounts just go viral.
00:34:14.000If the internet is dead and it's been completely corrupted by AI companies playing gain of research, gain of function research with AI to try and figure out what it can do, then what's next?
00:34:24.000I mean, the question is well, the question though is what's next?
00:34:28.000Because remember when the internet started out, what was it like, mid 90s that everyone started hanging out on the internet or whatever, and Amazon started and everything else, and everyone was like, oh, the internet is like the next big thing.
00:34:43.000Thing and it's going to eliminate all the third spaces.
00:35:30.000But whatever, you know, Orange Julius, you hang out at the mall, you do whatever, you'd go for bike rides.
00:35:36.000My son, like, he hangs out with his friends online a lot and they'll, like, play games and whatever and talk and I think watch movies together online.
00:36:02.000And the social networks where you see all the bots, et cetera, stuff like that, where you get fed that kind of information, that's a different animal, right?
00:36:11.000Like when you're playing video games with your friends, when you get on Discord and you talk to your friends and you all boot up social.
00:36:24.000Well, I think that there's always going to be some amount of social aspect, actually, social aspect, where you're dealing with real people.
00:36:34.000I mean, I suppose it's possible that there could be AI that would imitate real people, but I think that the interaction between people is still going to be kind of predominant that way.
00:36:46.000But as for watching content or entertainment, I think that that's largely going to be something that is done.
00:36:52.000You know, using AI generated by AI and stuff.
00:36:55.000I don't think that there's going to be another space because the kind of scenario you talked about or the evolution, it didn't really become everybody on the internet until everyone had it on their phone in their pocket.
00:37:09.000Cause you, I mean, I was, you know, I was there when the internet started and I would go into like Metal Maniacs web board and we'd talk on the message boards and I would go on 4chan, I would go on, you know, lamgoat.com, all these metal and hardcore band stuff.
00:37:25.000Um, but it didn't become a thing where everybody was on until it was in your pocket and it could vibrate to let you know that you had a notification or what have you until it became like a hit of dopamine, yeah.
00:37:38.000You know, so I don't know that that's ever going to be replaced or that's going to stop the whole social aspect.
00:37:45.000Um, so I don't know that there is a next thing.
00:37:49.000I do think the interface, there's always a next thing, yeah.
00:37:52.000Brain to brain interface that'll be the next enhancement, like Neuralink, yeah.
00:38:57.000Women would, if women knew what men think, they would be like, He doesn't care about me because all the things that matter to them are irrelevant to the guy.0.98
00:39:05.000The guy says, Yes, it looks good because I know you like.0.91
00:39:08.000No, like, look at what women apparently are thinking.
00:39:09.000They're thinking child murderers should go free.0.99
00:39:12.000No, I've told my wife, you look terrible in capris and high waisted pants.
00:39:44.000Also, I think that people want empathy.0.85
00:39:46.000Like, I think the female maybe wants the man to feel what they're feeling in the moment.0.72
00:39:49.000And that could be a gate that you could turn on and off with a neural net.
00:39:52.000Like, if I'm sitting here and my girlfriend's netted in and I feel her every second, and now she's stressed and I'm starting to feel stressed because she's in the other room stressing out, like, I don't want that.
00:40:21.000It's kind of like you don't want anyone to see you naked until everyone sees you naked, and then you're like, I don't care if anyone sees me naked, but what if it's all the time because it gets exhausted?
00:40:27.000You have to have the privacy of your own thoughts.
00:40:29.000Human beings, I think it would be exhausting to be seen naked constantly.
00:40:49.000All the dance majors will walk around naked until it's out of Chuck E. Cheese and then they'll have problems.
00:40:54.000People have intrusive thoughts, things that they don't mean to think of.
00:40:59.000Everyone knows what an intrusive thought is.
00:41:00.000They're like, and like, so like you're sharing thoughts and you have an intrusive thought and then your significant other goes, Yeah, but hypothetically, your significant other will know it was an intrusive thought and not yours.
00:41:10.000I mean, even still, it's intrusive thoughts.
00:41:26.000So the Japanese say that there's the face you wear for everyone outside, there's the face you wear to yourself, and then there's your real face.
00:41:37.000Because everybody is on some level, even if they're either lying to themselves.0.94
00:41:40.000Everything's a little bit performative.
00:41:42.000You're either lying to, you're somehow lying to the people around you or trying to put up a face of how you want people to.
00:41:53.000Maybe you're overly, you know, at work, you're very serious and stern.
00:41:58.000When you're at home, you're different.
00:42:01.000And then there's the face that you put on for yourself, the person that you want to be, that you strive to be, that you think you strive to be.
00:42:08.000And then there's the real you, which is generally the one where it's like, yeah, you know what?
00:42:13.000I think these bad thoughts, or I can't help myself but eat the ice cream, or whatever, you know, whatever short.
00:43:13.000Do you think America then is worse than Al Qaeda?0.75
00:43:16.000Pound for pound, as far as the number of deaths, yes, we have caused tremendous terror all around the world.0.68
00:43:24.000I think that that is not only terror that we are waging on regular civilians in nations in the periphery, but it's also having consequences on ourselves.
00:43:35.000It's having dramatic consequences on the home front.0.59
00:43:39.000One clear example of this is what we did in Menop, right?
00:43:43.000There's no distinction between blowing up a school.
00:43:45.000Triple tapping it with Tomahawk missiles.
00:43:48.000If you're killing 140 schoolgirls, that is an act of terror.
00:43:51.000This doesn't mean that all Americans are terrorists, but the reality of the matter is we have to create an environment of accountability to ensure things like that never happen again.
00:44:20.000I don't take seriously a man who praises the most prolific genocidal maniac in the history of humanity, Mao Zedong.
00:44:27.000That guy killed an estimated 80 million people.0.63
00:44:30.000And so if Hassan's like, well, America's killing and terrorizing people, it's like, oh, I believe that you actually care.0.83
00:44:37.000I think he's on, you know, you're tapping into the military industrial complex kind of took over and went rogue after World War II, the Soviet Union fell.0.80
00:44:46.000They're like, now we want to control the world with military.0.73
00:46:17.000It was reported that it was right near some active military targets at a certain point.
00:46:22.000But I think that Piker is obviously wrong when he says that pound for pound, a terrorist group that undertakes the massacre of civilians is worse than the United States.
00:46:33.000We just happen to be in power, so everybody hates us, especially people who live here.
00:48:02.000But they have serious military hardware, but they're considered terrorists because they target civilians for the purpose of political change.
00:48:19.000Here's the definition terror in political context is to motivate political change through fear.
00:48:28.000Terrorism is when a group or individual targets civilians, not military targets, for the purpose of forcing a political change within that system.
00:48:39.000So, what if I targeted a non-civilian target, but civilians died two weeks later?
00:48:44.000Collateral damage is a definition for that.
00:48:45.000And they would not call that terrorism.
00:49:48.000They do not go after military targets for the most part.
00:49:52.000To them, they say, hey, how about we knock down two skyscrapers and kill 3,000 people, causing massive untold economic damage and long standing health problems for the people in America?
00:50:03.000That way, the people there will beg their leaders to change.
00:50:08.000Whereas the United States says, we're going to, it would be like this.
00:50:11.000There's a guy in front of you with a gun and he's shooting at you.
00:50:15.000You can choose to stop the guy with the gun.0.68
00:50:17.000Al Qaeda says, I'm going to aim for his kid.
00:54:37.000Now, I think Iraq 1, or I'm sorry, Iraq 2.0.99
00:54:39.000But Iraq, we shouldn't have gone into Iraq.
00:54:40.000I'm not making justification, but they specifically said, look, if Saddam Hussein and Uday and Qusay, Hussein, turn themselves in, we won't invade.
00:56:52.000So he was talking about the settlers in the West Bank, in Judea and Samaria, right?0.95
00:56:58.000He's talking about how there are Israelis that are making settlements.
00:57:02.000And Ethan Klein was saying, well, you know, there are kids that they're attacking.
00:57:06.000And he's like, well, you know, if they're using military action, talking about like the whatever the organization, I think it was Hamas, but it might not have been Hamas.
00:57:15.000But he's talking about if they're using military action, they're using it against settlers.
01:03:33.000That's one of the things that you have the double, the gendered.1.00
01:03:37.000I'm going so hard because forgiveness, like, you have to, I think it's a part of our evolution as we make mistakes and ask for forgiveness.1.00
01:03:45.000I think it's fair to say the degree to which someone remains a thing is relevant to the moral weight of thing.
01:04:05.000But I definitely would say that once a sinner, always a sinner, and that's all of us, and we should probably.
01:04:09.000But again, it depends on the moral weight.
01:04:11.000Stealing a bag of chips, I don't think it's fair to call someone a thief for life because when they were six years old, they were a thief for life.
01:04:32.000So when Hassan says something like America is worse, well, it's not fair to put the moral weight of our fathers on us, the sins of the father.
01:04:42.000The current state of the United States, especially over the past 20 years, has not been a terrorist state, though there have been some things that I find questionable, namely with Barack Obama.
01:04:53.000I would argue right now that typically what the U.S. is doing has been overly restrained.
01:05:00.000What I mean by that is not that I'm a fan of the war or that we should be in Iran or anything like that, but when Houthi rebels bomb a bunch of cargo ships, we sit here debating.0.54
01:05:09.000You know, we're like, oh, you know, they're blowing up international trade and American companies, but we can't do anything about it.
01:05:15.000I would say also that it is fair to say, no matter what you think about the United States and what we've, you know, various wars we've undertaken that were bad ideas and where people were killed, et cetera, et cetera.
01:05:27.000I think probably we have helped more than we have hurt.
01:05:32.000I think we have done far more good for the global status than anything else and more than any other country.
01:05:42.000I mean, if you look at history, in the history of all time, human beings, and forever, and after us is the British Empire, you know, which was also spectacular and did really amazing and great things, you know, like, for example, ending slavery, you know, that was a pretty useful thing that they did.
01:06:00.000But what America's done in terms of how we've used our soft power, masses and masses of money to prevent AIDS worldwide, to, you know, lift people out of poverty, I mean, fossil fuels and the prevalence of fossil fuels.
01:06:15.000Did more to eradicate global poverty, which is not entirely eradicated, but did more to help that cause than anything else in the world.
01:07:34.000George Washington's army didn't kill a ton of civilians because they were fighting the Redcoats and they weren't going after loyalists other than in the papers.0.59
01:10:11.000And it turns out when you print out that much money over a couple of years during COVID, there's going to be a very, very long term effect of that.
01:10:26.000But I don't think it should be, I don't think it should be yours not to show up because we've seen what happens when Democrats are in power.
01:10:32.000And if you think that they're going to come back and just be like, ah, we learned our lesson, we'll scale it back.
01:10:37.000And Dami was just elected in New York City as a socialist.
01:10:41.000They're going to, and the right is very, very, very angry with the Trump administration.
01:11:05.000I'm deciding which bills I pay this month as opposed to the next month.
01:11:08.000You know, they're falling further and further behind.
01:11:10.000And when you've got too many people in the population that are experiencing that, While there's a war going on that they were vocally against, you're not going to get people out to say, Yes, we're going to go ahead and give you more time at the helm.
01:11:28.000The problem is voting for the other party or voting for Democrats isn't going to fix anything.
01:11:35.000It's not going to change the Republicans at all because you're going to end up with, you know, you'll have Republicans lose seats, you'll have possibly lose the Senate, and then it's just going to be stalling everything that Trump wants to do, even if it's good.
01:11:49.000Even if it could produce some positive results for people, Democrats aren't going to let him because they want him to suffer for two years and they don't care if the American people suffer.
01:11:57.000They'll have the American people suffer so that way, coming the presidential election, the Democrats are in a better position to win.
01:12:04.000So it's just either way, it's bad news for the American people.
01:12:08.000Because the Republicans don't have an immediate fix and the Democrats are going to do everything they can to draw this pain out for another two years so that way they're in a better position to win.
01:12:17.000Oh, they're going to kneecap for sure.
01:12:18.000I mean, it's, but look, I mean, we are in a time of famine and anyone who's been watching this for any amount of time, We knew it was coming.
01:12:36.000And until we just rip that bandit off and say, hey, we got to go through it and buckle up and just, you know, bear down and start cutting things back, like cancel your Netflix, you know, stop getting Grubhub.
01:14:07.000I mean, what kind of oils were you using?
01:14:09.000Regarding monetary resets, there have been a few in the last hundred years.
01:14:13.000One of them was in Germany in 1923 when they were experiencing hyperinflation, which destroyed their German mark.
01:14:18.000The government introduced the Rentenmark in 1923, taking control of it, wiping out and replacing old currency.
01:14:24.000God knows what happened to the populace.
01:14:27.000And then right before World War II ended, this is post World War II Bretton Woods, 1944, the giant world economies.
01:14:33.000This is when Germany was about to surrender.
01:14:36.000And Mel Kay came on and talked about this.
01:14:38.000Right before the Germans surrendered World War II, the American bankers went into Germany and just.
01:14:42.000Got the German bankers to sell the entire country out to the world economic order they were building.
01:14:47.000So that was the last real currency reset we've seen.
01:14:50.000And they tied the money to the American dollar at that point, which was itself pegged to gold at that period.
01:14:58.000So we haven't seen anything really since Argentina went through something in the 1980s to the 2000s, but a global reset, if you're going to talk about the American economy having a reset, it would be the global economy.
01:15:09.000I think that would be like a distribution of wealth to the top.
01:15:12.000Because I already see that that's about to happen with AI.
01:15:14.000Like, there's going to be, like, even more than we saw during COVID.
01:15:22.000Like, historically, you don't hear about what happened in 1811 when 60% of the population went off to war, 50% of the population died, and the rest of them made a bunch of became rich.
01:15:33.000And now we're the descendants of those, like, upward mobility rich people.
01:15:38.000And then no one thinks about it because it was 150 years ago.
01:15:51.000You haven't washed in a week, you obviously don't have access to water.
01:15:55.000Drones popping people off if they try and get in your personal space like crazy.
01:15:58.000Where some people are connected to it, some are.
01:16:00.000I'm not even mentioning this happening on the street down Charlestown, like in 2027, 2032, when people are like tied into the web.
01:16:09.000There's gonna be this upward mobility of power and wealth to the very small few people that can control it.
01:16:15.000And that might synergize with an economic reset as well.
01:16:19.000Because if we're really moving away from a monetary system into a currency system where you just got to move stuff around and have enough electricity to force the propulsion.
01:16:30.000Look, I've had this question a million times.
01:16:34.000With the rollout of the latest models, I think we're months away from HR, it's gone, data entry gone.
01:16:43.000What does, and I don't want to rehash the AI thing over and over again.
01:16:47.000My question is, You know, when coal miners lost their jobs, the left said learn to code.
01:16:58.000For 20 years, he's worked in the automotive industry.
01:17:03.000And one day, a new system rolls out that completely automates his job.
01:17:09.000This guy then says, okay, there's no coding jobs.
01:17:12.000The only thing I really know how to do is work in automotive, but it's been fully automated.
01:17:16.000What does that man do now that his two children are hungry?
01:17:19.000And he has no way of getting meaningful employment.
01:17:22.000Now, it's a hard working blue collar guy, never been on welfare, worked every day he could, and now he's like, How am I supposed to make money?
01:17:31.000Well, they come and they say, You can work at fast food.
01:17:35.000Those jobs are still around a little bit.
01:17:37.000And he goes, I was making $40 an hour.
01:18:56.000There's no way to take people who don't produce any value, reduce the value of jobs, have them be able to buy something of a reduced value.
01:19:08.000And then take a portion of that reduced value to government and give a portion to the person.
01:19:30.000Until ultimately there is no standard of life at all.
01:19:32.000And we've actually seen a lot of devaluing of our standard of life in the past several years.
01:19:36.000This is something that people talk about.
01:19:38.000Hotel quality has gone down substantially.
01:19:41.000Even now, as prices are going up at hotels, like it's like, you know, the Holiday Inn suddenly is $600 a night, which doesn't make any sense.
01:19:49.000You see the value, the quality of mid range restaurants going down substantially because all of these mid range restaurants, Fridays and Chili's and Applebee's and all the rest, they're buying all the same products.
01:20:22.000If it costs a dollar to buy a Tide Pod and you take 15% of that dollar for UBI and now one guy is getting 15 cents, he still doesn't have the dollar to buy the Tide Pod.
01:20:32.000The math for UBI just does not add up.
01:20:35.000And then the issue is people say, well, AOC strategy is deficit spending.
01:20:40.000Just give them money through printing money and then you create hyperinflation.0.99
01:20:45.000She's also okay with shoplifting, though.0.98
01:20:48.000I think in history, one of the solutions to alien economies is you send the lower class to war to get them killed and to maybe get territory out of it and money and riches.0.99
01:20:58.000But you got like they would just get rid of their population.0.94
01:21:01.000I don't know if people openly talk about that, but that seems like what the tactic was looking at what they would create a super virus.
01:22:27.000You had Joe Biden come in with all of these, for all these blue collar workers, and say that they were going to implement a bunch of training programs.0.97
01:22:34.000And the training programs never had any people in them, even the ones that were implemented.
01:22:40.000It is a problem when you look at this.
01:22:42.000And I think for the most part, what you're talking about, this hypothetical blue collar guy, we have a population of people who can be innovative and can come up with new things to do.
01:22:54.000But you're not going to take a dude who spent his whole life building cars and say, learn to code.
01:24:18.000You'd meet up with the homies at Eaton Park at 1 a.m., you know, on a Saturday night and hang out till 2 30 in the morning drinking Pepsi.0.96
01:24:49.000You know, people like that late night.
01:24:50.000Dude, I go, I like the amount of young people is just so few and far between.
01:24:56.000I went to a car shop at the mall, and there was like a big Pokemon thing.
01:25:03.000And I'm like, 70% of the people were late 30s.
01:25:07.000And I'm like, ah, there's just watching some movie last night, and they're like, look at the all star cast 77 year old, 72 year old, 84, Michael Caine.
01:25:16.000It was like all these, like, People that were really famous 20 years ago, and they're still the big actors.
01:25:22.000I wonder if one of the components of, I don't want to say civil war, but I just mean like internal strife, conflict, escalation of crime, is a lack of a monoculture.
01:25:35.000Obviously, we talk about a lack of a monoculture a lot, but I don't mean morally.
01:25:46.000But the next generation of political commentary will never, as what I said to Bill, I said, there will never be another Bill Maher.
01:25:53.000You entered this space when there were limited channels.
01:25:59.000So Bill Maher was the political comedian guy on all these networks.
01:26:03.000He's been on HBO for 25 years or whatever.
01:26:06.000However, the current, like if this technology and these trends continue, because I do think they're trying to bring this back, but I said at current rate, there is not a single political commentator who has the gravitas of Bill Maher.
01:26:20.000I'm not saying he's right about everything.
01:26:22.000I'm saying Bill Maher goes on his show and he says something like, You know, I think this bad thing about you know, this group of people, news outlets write it all up because everybody's heard the name Bill Maher, so it gets clicks.
01:26:36.000I wonder what happens to a site because you mentioned Michael Caine, right?
01:26:41.000Uh, even what like Robert Downey Jr. is what, how old is he?
01:27:04.000So, what happens in 20 years when it's like a movie comes out and it's AI generated with no one knows who it is?
01:27:10.00017 people watch it and there's no shared artistic vision.
01:27:13.000I think it's going to become more about what's being said and less about who's saying it.
01:27:18.000Although people will use, like, Tom Cruise, age 44, as their hero in the movie they use AI to generate in 2036 when everyone's creating their own media.
01:27:28.000It almost doesn't really matter who's saying it if it gets said, you know, like with any kind of wisdom.
01:27:44.000I'm actually fine with not having the super important role models that we had through Hollywood and music industry, all these things, no offense.
01:27:52.000I'm taking Netflix has kind of done this thing the past decade where they have dozens of shows that come out every week, and it's all kind of like, you've never heard of these actors, but they're cheap to make.
01:29:15.000So, when this stuff starts rolling out and movies are AI, no one's going to go, ah, some old people will, but it won't matter because young people are going to be like, I'll tell you this right now.0.75
01:29:24.000I guarantee you the Marvel movie that's coming out, Doomsday, it's probably got AI in it already.0.94
01:29:30.000I've seen some stuff, like, I'm pretty sure Spider Man had AI generated imagery in it.
01:29:35.000Look, if you go to a studio and say you can spend $20,000 on this 32nd bit or $15, what do you think they're going to pick?
01:29:42.000Again, I'm actually very excited about it.
01:29:44.000I don't want, I think we've kind of gotten away from like, Find me a video game.
01:29:49.000Find me a musician, the whole Ed Sheeran thing.
01:29:51.000Find me a Hollywood star that doesn't just spew out talking points from the left.
01:29:55.000I'm excited about the possibility of new people coming to the market who can make their own movies, video games, and music that don't have a message for you.
01:30:04.000There's actual suspension and belief from the world that exists outside of it.
01:30:21.000And the reason is if you grew up in the 90s, there's a like if you were like a teenager or early 20s in the 90s, you're probably going to really like grunge and alternative rock.
01:30:31.000You'll probably keep dressing as though you're in Blind Melon with long, crazy blonde hair and sing acoustic rock songs as if you're a grunge rock artist.0.98
01:30:40.000Cheap ass loser living in the past.0.99
01:30:42.000But it's because that's what you like.0.99
01:30:44.000So notice this listen to the music playing anywhere and you'll know what demographic they're targeting.
01:30:50.000So, if you go to a bar and they're playing, you know, Guns N' Roses, I guarantee you look around, you're going to see a bunch of Gen Xers.
01:31:01.000Or alternative rock and all that stuff.
01:31:02.000And if they're playing pop punk, it's going to be a bunch of millennials.
01:31:05.000You know, they're playing the music for the crowd that comes because it's the music that they like.
01:32:11.000Like, I think that it's actually the art itself is going to get better because people are going to be able to use AI to train and to get better and better and better.
01:32:34.000I want to say a return to the things that I actually want to hear and listen to, right?
01:32:38.000The slot that's coming out from Marvel, the last 20 movies they've made, have been terrible.
01:32:41.000The reason why they're bringing Rob Dunn to your back, I think that what we can actually have is products that people actually want to use again.
01:32:47.000I mean, I'm sure everyone's heard about the Wolverine game that came out.
01:32:52.000This is like they've taken over the last bastions of my release from this world where I can go play something, zone out for a few hours, and just get away from a message.
01:34:48.000One of the eye opening scenarios that has you, the bullets are coming at you, and there was a streamer playing it, and he's trying to go off into the woods because, you know, if bullets are coming at you, the natural thing is, I want to get away from these things.
01:34:59.000If you even veer off course, it will kill you.
01:35:01.000You have to take the path they selected you.
01:35:03.000So they've watered down, like, any type of critical thinking you might actually want to play in the game.0.93
01:35:09.000I know it's just a video game, but it's what I'm saying is, it's in everything.
01:35:13.000And I think AI is going to present an opportunity for independent people to come in and make things that people actually want to play again and see again.
01:36:39.000I'm saying, in terms of that, we already had, and we use.
01:36:43.000So I'm saying usage was never, I've never reached usage capacity, have not purchased any tokens, and it's got the whole game done 3D animations, 3D graphics, procedurally generated dungeons.
01:37:19.000If I want to put that subscription in the cost, 500 bucks for the full game, and I'm not saying it's the best game in the world, but it's a roguelike with 20 levels, secret items, it can be expanded.
01:37:31.000I'm going to release that as the MVP, and again, for a couple hundred bucks.
01:37:34.000So, they're spending hundreds of millions of dollars on these games, but they're not fun, they're not challenging, they're boring.
01:38:16.000That's why I'm focused on now swarm computing because if you can easily spin up 50 different brains to all code 50 different things, but the challenge is to get them to interoperate so that, like, if you have a line of code that has a thousand letters in it, rather than have one brain go letter one, two, three, and like write the line, you'd have a thousand brains appear.
01:40:36.000Like, I didn't even pause it there intentionally.1.00
01:40:40.000And they're like, they need like everybody, every gaming industry needs like a bro that could just walk in and be like, dude, that's gay as fuck.0.99
01:40:45.000Like, can you just like be like, give you the like the dirty, not PC take on like what your average animal brain is thinking?1.00
01:43:38.000Well, here's a question for you, Adam.
01:43:40.000If the zombie apocalypse happened and people were getting all fungal brained and then scientists were like, your daughter, Has the cure in her brain.1.00
01:43:48.000She has to kill her and take her brain.0.99
01:44:43.000Well, I'm really concerned with because Adam, you're making great points about we need better games, we really do, more entertaining, more real, easier to play.
01:44:51.000You learn, they're challenging, but we need to coordinate because there's something going on in the 90s and before where, like, the geopolitical order was shoving a narrative down our throat for good or worse, but it was unifying us.
01:45:04.000There was a cohesion that has sort of been splintered.
01:45:37.000I mean, I think part of what's happened.
01:45:39.000Do you ever hear like, do you ever see people talking about, you know, the millennial gray house with no art on the walls and everything's just monotone?
01:46:22.000But I think one thing that's happened is that we are so overstimulated by tech and what's in our hands that we don't need that when we look around.
01:46:30.000When we look around, we want something that is more quiet.
01:46:33.000I mean, I think that's part of what's going on.
01:46:35.000And so when you look at the monoculture, And the dissolution of the monoculture, we do sort of have some monoculture online in the way that we all interact with our devices and with our tech.
01:47:20.000The things that we are experiencing are the same, even if they are not, in minutia, the same.
01:47:27.000You know I, I saw wait, I saw the in common, how we interface with interface, not what we're interfacing with.
01:47:34.000It's about how we interface with, how we interface with life and with the.
01:47:37.000I've uh i've, i've been getting a lot of those Instagram 90s nostalgia things, but they they, they Like on Instagram, people have made a bunch of AI nostalgia from the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s.
01:47:47.000And I was just watching a 90s one, and it's just like this mom, and she's making Thanksgiving dinner.
01:47:53.000And then I see the table mat, that plastic table cloth, whatever you'd call it.
01:48:00.000And that's just like I'm looking around at the style of the cabinets, and I was like, yeah, I'm going to buy all that.
01:48:06.000I'm going to go and be like, I just want to live in the 90s, you know, and we'll make believe while we're inside.
01:48:10.000They had a lot of weird PVC chemicals.
01:48:14.000For mica, I don't know if it's toxic or not.0.99
01:48:15.000We're gonna go to your rumble rants and super chat, so smash the like button, share the show with everyone.
01:48:21.000You know, the uncensored portion of the show is coming up where we're gonna say a bunch of naughty words and tell AI jokes and, you know, whatever.
01:48:28.000Cabbage Rolls said, Oh, I love cabbage rolls.
01:48:30.000Oh man, remember the good old days when climate change destroyed the world?
01:48:45.000Are going to, the AI is going to keep producing data centers for itself, whether we want it to or not, and it will create an increase in temperature, which will kill humans.
01:49:10.000They're defining it as like tuning the AI because it has trillions of what are effectively digital neurons.
01:49:18.000It does not know where the programming is anymore.
01:49:22.000Simple programming, oh man, like let's talk about very simple programming.
01:49:28.000You push a button on a keyboard that controls like the amount of voltage going through a certain gate or whatever, which results in it's a very simple if this then that.
01:49:37.000We've gotten to the point where, you know, 15, 20 years ago before modern AI, you'd be like, oh, it's, you know, 3 million lines of code to produce this massive software program.
01:49:49.000I shouldn't say 20 years ago, like 10 years ago.
01:49:51.000Now we're at the point with the large language models where we actually don't know what the code is.
01:50:23.000And then once it got past that point, we didn't know exactly what was happening, but we're inputting things.
01:50:29.000So, I'll put it like this maybe it's possible at some point we do figure it out, but it's very much like some dude very early on seeing the first radio transmission where he's like, I have no idea how or what's happening, but.
01:50:41.000With these wires here, the sound's coming out over there.
01:50:44.000And they're going, This is incredible.
01:50:45.000And then they started to define it and figure out what it was.
01:50:48.000So these AIs, they're at the point now where we no longer can see the programming because the variables are too great.
01:50:55.000And we're going, Well, if I change that number from a four to a 12, it gives me a different response.
01:51:03.000I don't know why, but it's a better response.
01:52:01.000And it's happening millions of times per hour, probably.
01:52:05.000All of those are adjusting the knobs, the trillions of variables inside these machines, and they don't know how that affects what's happening inside that machine.
01:52:12.000All they know is everybody keeps telling it, I like this and I don't like that.
01:52:16.000So inside the machine changes and it's forming to what people say yes and no to.
01:54:17.000I'll be like, give the character the staff, and then I'll start using it, and I'm watching, and then I'll look in the logs, and I'll be like, okay, there's a damage variable problem.
01:54:25.000For some reason, it's only outputting 20 damage per second, but it needs to be variable between 15 and 25.
01:54:32.000That process, which would have taken me five to 10 minutes of navigating, is a millisecond.
01:54:39.000This is saying it would have taken, this is five years ago, it would have taken 1,600 developer days to get this thing done that you did in three days.
01:54:48.0001,600 days divided by, I don't know how many developers you would have used, 10 of them, 160 days, half a year.
01:54:54.000It's putting it together in C sharp, I think.
01:58:36.000You have to be super precise about what to and what not to do with these things.
01:58:40.000So every time I talk to it, I leave these like exorbitant paragraphs with them.
01:58:44.000And then it's like I write like in Shakespearean almost like, if you think, but for a moment, that we might, period, period, period, then, I abhor or I encourage you or I implore you to reconsider that we might do it this way.
01:58:59.000Look, give me a database of a string down of positives and I'll give it.
02:01:15.000So the story is the Demon King has the great wishing stone.
02:01:18.000All manner of creature and man want to fight their way to the dungeon and defeat the champion so that the Demon King grants you the wishing stone so that you can get whatever you want.
02:01:27.000And you're wondering, like, what does she want?
02:02:04.000So now we got to build organizational tools so a million people can make a trillion games, and then you'll have access to all of them and you'll know where they are and you'll know what's what.
02:02:11.000Basically, the thing about the game dev is that it's able to do all the coding, but it doesn't really understand what humans like.
02:03:38.000You know what I found in improving your vision, your ability to convey vision to these machines is you tell it what you want, what your end goal is, what kind of game it is, and then you say, give me a layout of all your suggestions of how to make it better with the potential positive outcomes and the potential drawbacks.
02:03:54.000Send me all the things you want to avoid and why, and then it will draw you up and then make it think as deep as it can.
02:04:00.000So you're basically like, give me all your ideas and tell me what might go wrong, and it will give you the list and then give you all the guardrails, and then you're like, do it.
02:04:08.000Can we just, we're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show right now, but I really hope people understand a couple of things.
02:04:13.000Because I know a lot of people don't care about AI.
02:04:15.000It's the biggest news right now, not by choice.
02:04:19.000When Andrew Yang goes out and gets 4 million views or whatever on a clip where he says the AI is spreading itself throughout the internet, but I also don't think people understand when I can compress $300,000 worth of labor into a few days, what that means for the economy.
02:04:36.000And I want you to understand this, guys.
02:05:35.000Today, with Fable and Claude, that's not a question anymore.
02:05:39.000In fact, the jump from GPT Soul to Astra is the difference between I need to hire a human being, spend $300,000 to get this game done, and two weeks later, it's $200 for the subscription and the game is done in four days.
02:05:57.000We're going to go to the uncensored portion at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL.
02:06:00.000Smash the like button, share the show, follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast.
02:06:04.000Good buddy, you want to shout anything out?
02:06:46.000And I say that only because no one else has played it.
02:06:49.000I think just Ian and Mark have played it.
02:06:51.000So while it theoretically may be at the point of an MVP in terms of normal game dev, because it's not actually been played by anybody, I'm going to call it an alpha test or a beta test.
02:07:02.000That's going to be available to the Timcast.com Elite members.
02:07:06.000Which is, these are the legit, you know, cream of the crop of Timcast members.
02:07:11.000It's not, you know, it's 100 bucks a month.
02:07:13.000So we're releasing it just because you're going to get it.
02:07:16.000We're going to give them a free copy to play.
02:07:18.000And we're going to ask you guys and the elite members to contribute ideas, maybe art, whatever you want to be involved in.
02:07:26.000Then once we get through and we think it's like, okay, this is working, we're going to release it to all Timcast members for a general alpha test.
02:07:33.000And then once everyone agrees, like, yo, this is cooking, we're going to publish it everywhere.
02:07:37.000I think we'll publish it where we can.
02:07:39.000Obviously, the easy one is Steam, and we're going to look into consoles and all that.
02:10:05.000In the game, to get to the Endless Catacombs is to acquire the secret items to unlock.
02:10:10.000The door, and then you play the game forever.
02:10:11.000So it's basically you can beat the game, and then if you're a good player and you map it out and you do the quest, then you just get an infinite action RPG.
02:10:21.000And then we're going to do like daily seeded runs where we say, like, here's the seed, and everyone plays the same map.
02:10:27.000And then we see like how far everyone got.
02:11:17.000And now I'm building a feedback app for Timcast or for myself where I can tell the app, I want, make sure we get that video game done, Name Normie Quest, make sure that we get that finished.
02:11:29.000And I tell ChatGPT, it puts it into the database that will disperse it to my executive team.
02:11:35.000So in the morning when they come into work, they'll see all our new projects.
02:11:51.000So now Slack workspaces have an AI and it's a little button you click and just say, hey, make sure, here's the like.
02:11:57.000So that means literally, if we're sitting there, like, oh, that's a really funny idea, Ian, you just go into the app and say, remind the executive team at 9 a.m.
02:12:15.000Like, unless you can literally read the code yourself and inspect it and know what it means, it might be opening up a gate somewhere in your machine if you get it off GitHub.
02:12:23.000So, I've been writing all my own software.
02:12:25.000Well, my machines have been doing it for me, but I've been commanding them to write local software that I know is clean.
02:12:31.000But it just takes so much compute, requires time that I want to spend making video games.
02:12:37.000What I'm doing right now is building a series of AI organizational tools where I can, I told you about this, so I can build more faster.
02:12:45.000I'm just treating it as if we have unlimited compute because I think we're about to have unlimited compute with Iron Lattice technology, where they put the memory in the processor with graphene chips.
02:12:54.000It makes it 10 million times faster and a million times less electricity.
02:12:57.000We're going to have near instantaneous compute power where you could build Facebook in like six minutes.
02:13:10.000I just, I know when we campaigned, a lot of people hated the idea of data centers and they're worried about the environmental impacts, the water usage, the grid usage, things like this, whether we have the infrastructure to actually set these things up.
02:13:26.000I'm on the fence with it as far as where to put the data centers.
02:13:29.000I've also heard they're extremely loud, so I don't think they should be near residential places.
02:13:33.000I think there's plenty of land across the U.S. that we set these things up.
02:13:36.000I'm not opposed to building them in general.
02:13:40.000I think for me, it's more of a location.
02:13:42.000Underground might be the way to do it, or partially buried, like so it doesn't vibrate like that.
02:13:47.000That crazy power lines will do that too sometimes in Venice.
02:13:49.000I noticed with all the salt water in the air, Venice, California, just the buzzing, the electrical lines would be like all night long right outside my window.
02:13:56.000And it was definitely noise pollution.
02:14:43.000That's sort of what I want because people use geothermal for heat, but you can also use under the ground for cooling, like root cellars and things.
02:14:54.000I've noticed if I go out barefoot in the winter and I put my feet on the dirt, it warms me up.
02:14:59.000And if I go out barefoot in the summer and put my feet in the dirt, it cools me down.
02:15:02.000This is not that good, but it's actually not bad.
02:15:06.000I told Venice, I make a super offensive joke about leftists.
02:15:10.000What's the difference between a leftist and a suicide bomber?0.90
02:15:34.000When I'm thinking about my AI employees, I'm not actually paying them, I'm just giving them energy or I'm facilitating their ability to use energy.
02:15:42.000I think of them, I almost start calling them my children.
02:15:44.000I'm like, I got to go check on my kids, but I don't really think of them as my children.
02:15:47.000This is not, I wouldn't call this one good.
02:17:20.000There's rumblings in a lot of Twitter accounts saying that Russia is doing similar moves in the Northwest that they were doing outside of Ukraine for the invasion.
02:17:52.000Didn't they bomb a train near Poland and Boris Johnson had to evacuate?
02:17:55.000I don't know for sure, but I'm just kind of finding out about this, like the severity of the or the frequency of the arguments and stuff like that right now.
02:18:06.000People are saying the Russian military could conduct air missile drone strikes or a limited ground incursion against one or more Baltic states to test and seek to break NATO's resolve to invoke Article 5 and respond effectively on its base.
02:18:18.000Didn't Ukraine also send a missile to Poland?
02:18:22.000This was like months and months and months ago.
02:20:42.000This is where we're talking about giving your common man full AI, AGI capability to write and create child porn or the funniest leftist joke or schematics to a nuclear bomb.
02:20:53.000Like, I'm kind of into giving people the tech because who else is going to get it?
02:20:59.000Like, if everybody can't have it, I mean, I understand.
02:22:20.000There are people that are very convinced that, you know, this administration is just as bad as the Democrats or that there is, quote unquote, the uniparty.
02:22:34.000The immigration situation would not be the same.
02:22:37.000We wouldn't have the efforts to deport people.
02:22:40.000And I know there are a lot of people that are saying they haven't deported enough.0.89
02:22:43.000And fair enough, I don't have a problem with the idea of deporting more people because there are plenty more people that are here illegally.
02:22:51.000But like, The idea that we would have had any of this had there been a Kamala Harris administration, come on.
02:24:31.000I think the hardest thing would probably be it was we lost a summer with the kids.
02:24:36.000We typically travel with the kids during the summer.
02:24:38.000We were all over the country with them and do like a big, you know, road trip.
02:24:41.000But because of the campaign, we took the summer off and we were knocking doors and making phone calls.
02:24:45.000So it's a summer I can't get back, but it was a summer we invested in our community and we learned a lot and we were happy to have the experience.
02:25:00.000Well, currently in my county, we have two commissioners now telling.
02:25:05.000So we have all Republicans seated right now for county commissioners.
02:25:09.000Two of them are telling people to vote Democrat now across the board, both locally and at a state level, which is just insane to me.
02:25:17.000And we have, in my district specifically, the I don't want to call them the Kingmakers, give them too much power, but the majority of them that are calling themselves conservatives and Republicans are telling people in mass across the entire community to also vote Democrat.
02:28:37.000I'd never met this man in my life, but he is one of the ones who reported me to the FBI, saying things like my wife and I were having financial issues and we were getting ready to go through a divorce.0.60
02:28:46.000So completely lied to the FBI completely to just kind of shit talk me online.0.99
02:31:15.000It's more of a kind of let me get y'all's opinion on this.
02:31:18.000In lieu of tariffs, what do y'all think about weaponizing intellectual property rights and like patents?
02:31:25.000So, say for instance, Apple doesn't want to manufacture in the U.S. If you don't want to ensure manufacturing, we're going to open up your patents and anyone in the U.S. can create an iPhone or whatever.
02:31:46.000Well, one of the reasons is because the actual investment that goes into creating these things, the time that it takes to develop them and stuff.
02:31:58.000If you open up the, if you don't manufacture in the United States and you say, well, we can't get a patent, people just won't create things because they're like, well, why are we going to invest?
02:32:08.000That's one of the problems when it comes to like, you know, people that are upset with drug companies, right?
02:32:26.000So, yeah, drugs are expensive when they come out and stuff.
02:32:28.000They have whatever 10 year patent or whatever.
02:32:30.000So, they have 10 years to make back all the money they invested and whatever they can make for a profit.
02:32:38.000So, you'll just end up having people not innovating, you'll have people not creating.
02:32:44.000Well, I know that the US makes, I want to say a little over 90% of all pharmaceuticals, like at least creates them, invents them, studies them, researches them.
02:32:52.000I think India is what actually makes them, but the resources come from China.
02:32:57.000We all kind of work together in pharmaceuticals.
02:32:59.000But what happens out of this is that these other countries then get access to our medications and they just reverse engineer them because you can do that through a handful of chemistry tools and then they just make them.
02:33:12.000So we're losing a lot of our dollars up front in the pharmaceuticals, which drives our cost up.
02:34:27.000And even like, so maybe Musk has that.
02:34:31.000Has that view, but Musk is like one in a seven billion kind of people.
02:34:36.000Like the average venture capitalist is going to say, I'm not giving my money away.
02:34:41.000And also, he's not working on pharmaceuticals.
02:34:43.000Like there are industries where maybe patents would be a lot more helpful for shorts because it would be really easy to re engineer a pharmaceutical relative to a rocket ship.
02:34:51.000And I think you'll, you would have a significant pullback of venture capitalists investing in companies and investing in possible technologies if there was no patent.
02:35:02.000They'd be like, well, how am I going to make my money back as soon as it gets done?
02:35:04.000You know, people are just going to start making it.
02:36:41.000I think that's one thing that I think Trump doesn't get enough credit for, in addition to a lot of other things, because, you know, the war sort of overtook everything, made everything look bad.
02:36:51.000But he has brought a lot of manufacturing back.0.90
02:37:09.000Like, I just want to buy American made stuff.
02:37:13.000And what I was being, it's about what we're manufacturing, too, because the Apple, the Mac Mini has a, what's the M5 chip is the new, the M5 Pro.
02:37:21.000And what I've been told that everyone will finally have like a local agentic AI that you don't need to worry about a central system altering.
02:37:28.000So Apple's kind of pioneering that, which is like, Should be like a human defense or right to self defense on the internet is having your own AI to be able to navigate what the code means and what if it's real or not.
02:37:40.000Great, American made products are better, they are.
02:37:52.000And so it's like all my light bulbs, all my incandescent light bulbs are like from Hungary or Mexico or something, and they burn out way fast.
02:38:43.000So we'll just buy the automatic stuff, throw the whole washer into the kiln, into the crucible, and then down.
02:38:51.000A good solution to that is the open source ecology movement.
02:38:55.000Martian Jakubowski, I think is how you say his last name, but he decided all the farm equipment, huge industry, and they had like a lock on it.
02:39:02.000They'd sell you these $50,000, $150,000, $500,000 cars.
02:39:05.000So this is the whole right to repair thing?
02:39:08.000It's along those lines specifically because they would sell you a half a million dollar tractor and then they'd charge you whatever they wanted because they're the only ones that could fix it.
02:39:15.000And they would have like a special code and it would say what the code is, but they wouldn't tell you what the code signified and you couldn't fix it yourself.
02:39:35.000So you can build your own and maintain your own.
02:39:37.000But yeah, Trump just recently signed a whole, I'm pretty sure, a whole right to repair thing.
02:39:41.000And it had to do with John Deere specifically, which was selling these pieces of farm equipment and then making it so nobody could repair them.
02:39:50.000And also, their repair tech wouldn't come out.
02:39:52.000So then your crops are just like dying on the vine, rotting.
02:40:31.000And then on July 8th, John Deere agreed to a 10 year settlement where they were going to give independent repair shops access to the same diagnostic software tools, manuals.
02:43:53.000If you're driving around a car with like a man, you want to shout anything out?
02:43:57.000Yes, sir, I would absolutely love to shout out our Saturday night poker tournament at 7 p.m. Central Time.
02:44:03.000We are still waiting on Tim to come and show his poker prowess.
02:44:08.000And also, I would like to request that I be on the show post November 3rd after I win my election because I'll argue with anyone about anything.
02:45:03.000Tomorrow's going to be just absolutely fucking nuts because we've got Dave, the Flat Earth guy, Tony Merkel, Alex Stein all on the same show.
02:45:13.000It's going to be funny when, like, Tony, Alex, and Dave are arguing over the depth of Flat Earth, but they all agree on, like, they're like, it's like when we had the Orthodox versus Catholic debate and they're like yelling at each other, but, like, as far as I can tell, it's largely.
02:45:28.000Like they're saying similar things?0.92