00:02:38.000Vladimir Putin has pledged support to Iran in their war against the United States.
00:02:43.000There's a new report that they've been helping manufacture hypersonic missiles for the country, but we've known for a minute that they were arming the Iranians against the United States.
00:02:54.000When a strange cargo flight came into Iran last year, it looks like China was supplying the Iranians with materials they could use to make missiles to use against the United States, of course.
00:03:06.000More rhetoric about World War III is emerging.
00:04:51.000It's just more proof that they have their own mind and sometimes their objectives may run up against humans and they're just going to ignore the ethics.
00:05:01.000What people don't understand is they think that AI right now is a program.
00:05:06.000And I've only learned a lot of this stuff recently.
00:05:49.000X today, everybody was like, some, Someone was trying to like just mass attack or something.
00:05:53.000It may be China because we just saw that bot network just exposed, and now you're getting what hundreds of people saying that people are trying to hack them.
00:06:01.000That does not seem like Google Maps rerouting me yesterday.
00:07:45.000A bunch of accounts started posting, actually, this was an attack on China or by China or something that was intentionally done by blowing up a dam, which caused this huge flood.
00:07:56.000And then I saw these videos all over Instagram.
00:07:59.000Then, of course, you see this report that's coming out today where it's like China's begun to censor information related to the flood.
00:08:10.000Go to K E E T dot I O slash Timcast I R L. Download it.
00:08:15.000Here's an uncomfortable question for you guys Why should your messaging app need to know anything about you?
00:08:20.000Most of us have already accepted that technology companies collect enormous amounts of information what we click, where we go, what we buy, and who we interact with.
00:08:28.000That information is valuable because your attention is valuable.
00:08:31.000Keat takes a radically different approach.
00:08:32.000Keat is a free messaging, file sharing, and video calling app built peer to peer.
00:08:36.000There's no centralized company database holding your conversations, no metadata tracking, no phone number or email required.
00:08:42.000Your messages are end to end encrypted and move between the people in the conversation.
00:08:46.000Your private life shouldn't be another crop in someone's data farm.
00:09:31.000And so normally, you know, we directly lead with it because this is particularly relevant right now.
00:09:37.000We've got this from the post millennial.
00:09:39.000Judge rules Tyler Robinson must stand trial for capital murder in Charlie Kirk's assassination, eligible for the death penalty.
00:09:48.000Viewed in the light most favorable to the prosecution, this evidence is sufficient at this stage to support a reasonable belief that defendant is the individual who shot and killed Charlie Kirk.
00:09:57.000Accordingly, the state has demonstrated probable cause as to the identity and homicide elements of count one.
00:10:04.000Graff said count one is aggravated murder and brings with it a death penalty if convicted.
00:10:09.000As to count two, felony discharge of firearm causing serious bodily injury, Graff ruled that probable cause had been established.
00:10:16.000Utah prosecutors asked that Robinson be tried for count one, aggravated murder, a capital offense, together with the state's victim targeting notice.
00:10:23.000Count two, felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily injury, a first degree felony.
00:10:28.000Counts three and four, obstruction of justice.
00:10:31.000Counts five and six, tampering with the witness, third degree felonies, and count seven, violent offense committed in the presence of a child, Graff said.
00:10:38.000Graff read out the events of September 10, 2025, on the Utah Valley University campus where Kirk was speaking with students.
00:10:45.000He tracked through the movements of Robinson on campus, which had been well documented.
00:10:49.000In addition to that timeline, Graff walked through the electronic communications between Robinson and Lance Twiggs, his roommate and boyfriend.
00:10:56.000Prosecutor Ryan McBride delivered the closing arguments for the state.
00:11:00.000Your Honor, on September 10, 2025, the defendant, this man Tyler Robinson, shot and killed Charlie Kirk.
00:11:04.000Because he disagreed with them, and he did it by firing a high powered rifle into a crowd of over 3,000 people, which created a great risk of death.
00:11:12.000There are many, many more quotes, but I think we got the picture here.
00:11:15.000One of the other big stories was that the defense argued that Charlie Kirk was spreading hate against the LGBTQ community, et cetera.
00:11:23.000So I'm not going to say this is surprising to anybody.
00:11:55.000Everybody was blowing up on X. They're like, how dare you?
00:11:58.000I mean, that's one of the things that infuriates still me more than anything is when people misrepresent things that he said.
00:12:05.000Like when AOC, like, you know, eight days after he got shot, went in front of Congress when they were trying to.
00:12:11.000Make the resolution that they were all going to condemn what happened, and then she acted as though Charlie's issue with the Civil Rights Act was that black people were given the right to do what they do.
00:12:33.000He spoke hatefully of people who don't have traditional, norm conforming gender identities.
00:12:43.000He spoke hatefully of people who are not strictly heterosexual.
00:12:48.000He spoke hatefully of people who have sexual relationships out of marriage.
00:12:53.000And yes, it is true that the evidence from Mr. Twiggs is that he identified in a non-gender conforming way to his friends and that he was in a romantic relationship with Mr. Robinson.
00:13:10.000But that doesn't mean that those, Personal choices by Mr. Twiggs and by Mr. Robinson equate with the hate that at least Mr. Robinson says he had toward Mr. Kirk.
00:13:29.000There's a gap between what it is that Mr. Kirk said and stood for, the phrase in the statute is political expression, and what it is that Mr. Robinson felt about him.
00:13:43.000And it's a significant gap because what it Allows the state to do is to make it up.
00:13:48.000Oh, it must be about this relationship.
00:14:21.000They've not argued, this was misconstrued a bit in their initial filing saying that people were saying that they're admitting to killing Charlie, but it doesn't warrant the death penalty because he shot one guy and killed one guy.
00:14:32.000They argued if the evidence presented is true, it does not rise to a death penalty.
00:14:37.000They weren't saying, but I am confused.
00:15:07.000But I'm curious because it's from what we know right now, the trial is going to be a farce.
00:15:12.000And I want y'all to listen to what I'm about to say because I don't want it to be taken one way or the other by those who think it's going to go.
00:15:18.000I'm saying if the defense is basically like, yeah, he did it, why are we having a trial?
00:16:03.000And if a differentiator for aggravated murder is the potential that he could have shot and killed other people, I don't even understand how that, if that, I haven't read it like word for word, but if that is what differentiates, I don't even know how you would argue against it.
00:16:17.000I don't know what, I don't know what Utah law is.
00:16:29.000The fact that Lance Twiggs, the roommate who is absolutely critical and core to every single piece of physical evidence, was given immediately.
00:16:36.000Immediate immunity is where I'm like, I've always had my eye on that guy because I'm like, he has access to his Discord, he has access to his cell phone.
00:16:45.000The text messages were written at 11 30 p.m.
00:16:49.000Tyler wakes up at 6 in the morning every single morning and then gets up and goes.
00:16:54.000He had access to the devices that's more likely that Tyler probably would have been asleep at 11 30.
00:17:02.000There's also a question that's not been answered.
00:17:04.000Maybe you can shed some light on this.
00:17:07.000The meeting at Robinson's home, some couple weeks before, and the foreknowledge that we saw from people posting on social media that seems to have just fallen off of this case without being addressed.
00:17:17.000Yeah, that came up on the green room so much.
00:17:20.000Maybe the FBI's got data they don't want anyone to know about, but if it's going to trial, is it like.
00:17:25.000Well, so like early on, that's where I focused 100% of my energy when I was first looking at the case was all on what other leftists are involved.
00:17:33.000You have 20 people who posted advanced knowledge.
00:18:06.000I think that the government is not going to come out and tell you how our security is bypassed to such a degree that the Pentagon was bombed and our.
00:18:14.000But I think it's fair to say for a war now in the Middle East and for the American people that we do get accurate information pertaining to questions around 9 11.
00:18:24.000So I'm not suggesting I know exactly what happened, just that I think it's fairly obvious the government's not telling us the full picture, the full story.
00:18:30.000The problem is there were a bunch of people marching around saying Bush did it or that it was an inside job.
00:18:36.000And I'm like, you've already asserted a conclusion when architects and engineers were simply asking the question that didn't line up with.
00:18:44.000What they knew in architecture and engineering.
00:18:48.000So, with this, the issue I take with the Israel Dittit people is that they've drawn a conclusion before we've actually been able to figure out who the players are, what makes sense, what doesn't make sense, because it could be somebody else.
00:18:59.000It could be, there could be something.
00:19:01.000I'm going to say it like this I don't firmly believe the full story.
00:19:16.000And there's evidence that led to absence, such as these other individuals that were on social media being like, this thing's going to happen tomorrow.
00:19:23.000And then poof, no one talks about it ever again.
00:19:56.000And I never looked at Israel seriously because to me, I'm like, a nation state that just doesn't seem like this would be a rational place to do it.
00:20:06.000I feel like they established motive, but I was, anyway, bottom line is, as it relates to this case, I have an incredibly unique perspective that is, I don't want to suck up too much.
00:20:23.000I mean, I think it's either a group of leftists did it or another option that I haven't, I don't know if I want to talk about on the platform, but I definitely, I've never entertained that Israel was behind this.
00:20:57.000The next most likely scenario is that there's accomplices and others involved that, for some reason, are not being brought to light.
00:21:02.000And then the question, to quote the great Alex Jones, key bono, which is whenever you're looking at a major high profile incident, war, whatever, the question is who's benefiting from it.
00:21:13.000And so, in the question of the assassination of Charlie Kirk, who benefited?
00:21:17.000Well, the deep state, the establishment, the intelligence agencies.
00:21:23.000I mean, there's a bunch of weird arguments about Charlie was going to argue against Israel, but that's not motivation to end his life, that's motivation to give him money.
00:21:29.000I thought that when Netanyahu came out, either the same day it happened or the next day, and said, We, you know, Israelis, we feel for Charlie Kirk, he was a hero.
00:21:36.000He came out and talked about it, which at first people were like, Oh, he must be covering up.
00:21:41.000And it's like, No, actually, I think if the Israelis did it, they wouldn't have said anything.
00:21:48.000This is all conjecture, but I don't, I think Netanyahu stepped on his own foot and should have kept his mouth shut to keep himself out of the way that did.
00:21:55.000I feel like it's the, the, so there was this, this video I got recommended on the carousel on Instagram.
00:22:01.000This young woman saying that she was finally moving out of the United States of Israel and she's got like 10,000 likes and a bunch of comments.
00:22:51.000Now, if you look at the deep state, if you look at US intelligence agencies, Charlie Kirk was on track to be president of the United States.
00:22:58.000He was a guy from Chicago, seemingly not part of the establishment club, college dropout, not a skull, you know what I mean?
00:23:28.000Basically, I mean, I'm not going to even be able to do this show without just saying it out loud.
00:23:31.000So basically, where I'm at is like, I was all in leftists.
00:23:34.000I never, and to the point I made earlier, I never considered for a second that TPUSA would have been involved in murdering Charlie ever.
00:23:41.000And thus, if there was any indication that they were involved with anything, whether video or otherwise, then I look at it and I go, well, it's.
00:23:48.000That's if they were involved, then it's not a murder, you know.
00:23:53.000Then, if you know, if there's if TV USA was in any way involved in what happened on 910, that means it's not a murder, like it has to be something else.
00:24:00.000He's in Wittsec or something or some other much larger, grander thing where like it's something that it's not like it's not what it appears to be.
00:24:07.000So, you think if they were involved at all, it would be to fake his death to get him out of the public eye, correct?
00:24:42.000Well, my point is, in essence, I'm saying he doesn't have the capability to carry out a grand conspiracy because he's not smart enough to do it.
00:25:07.000If Twigs would turn him in, if, if he was involved with this somehow, if Colvet was, of course, Twigs would be turning on turning point if they were involved.
00:25:28.000I am not suggesting this was high level statecraft.
00:25:30.000I'm saying, should it have been a conspiracy, it would have required high level statecraft, the license of which Colbert doesn't have the capability to carry out.
00:25:36.000I think, dude, I mean, I want to make one more point conspiracy wise is I've talked about this on the show before.
00:25:40.0004chan, a long time ago, this is like 15 years ago, uncovered a Facebook profile of a woman who was posting just incessant ramblings.
00:25:49.000And it was like you'd pull up her page.
00:25:54.000There would be like just 400 words, and it would be like the dog ran through the fence, but the fence toppled over and fell off the cliff by the wayside of the cliff.
00:26:01.000And then there was an oatmeal spoon that was spinning, tumbling down in the sky as the stars shimmered.
00:26:05.000And you're like, this seems to make absolutely no sense.
00:26:09.000One was that the whole thing was code and that this is what spies will do a dead drop, right?
00:26:15.000Putting information somewhere they know only someone knows where to look, right?
00:26:20.000So if you're a spy working in a foreign country and you want to leave information for another one of your spy buddies, you can't just hand a file to somebody.
00:26:26.000So you go online when no one's looking, use a VPN, you type up encrypted messages, post it to a random profile that no one knows exists, other person can read it and then decrypt it.
00:26:36.000However, one of the theories was that this woman, because apparently they looked into her and she had worked for some government agencies.
00:26:44.000And one of the theories, and again, just it could be nonsense, was that she was a burned spy who had been dosed with high levels of LSD or something to fry her brain so she could no longer communicate effectively.
00:26:57.000And so she was typing away desperately trying to tell people what was going on, but her brain was fried by doses of hallucinogenics.
00:27:05.000Anyway, the point is one of the conspiracy theories would be when you MKUltra somebody, right, lock them in a room for two weeks, scream in their face, blast loud noises, and brainwash them.
00:27:49.000What about that guy, Vince or Vance Bolter in Minnesota, who whacked out the state senators and he had worked as the community liaison on the task force for?
00:28:01.000Yeah, the guy that worked for that story.
00:28:11.000Remember when that woman got, there was a woman murdered in D.C., who was like an older lady with red hair walking her dog, and she looked just like the wife of Ilhan Omar's.
00:28:27.000And so the conspiracy theory was this Eritrean guy randomly stabbed his woman and ran off for no reason.
00:28:33.000And they were like, the conspiracy theory was that this guy was hired to take out this dude's wife in this neighborhood, saw this woman who looked just like his wife in that neighborhood, randomly kills her.
00:29:01.000Dude, this, it seems like very plainly a kid got radicalized and then killed Charlie open and shut, and that people are making millions off of talking it into the ground.
00:29:13.000You can't actually have an investigation into the accomplices and the story surrounding it because YouTube is algorithmically promoting the most psychotic of conspiracy theories instead.
00:29:25.000Despite some of these channels breaking.
00:29:27.000Obvious rules, YouTube amplifies what YouTube has previously said it would suppress.
00:29:35.000YouTube stated outright, like 10 years ago, conspiracy related content would be reduced in the algorithm, visibility reduced.
00:29:42.000They started putting tags on channels, Wikipedia entries.
00:29:45.000But this is the one conspiracy theory they want on the front page all day, every day.
00:29:51.000And I have to ask once again why are they allowing the rules to be broken in this one case?
00:29:58.000I don't know which, like, I don't know if rules, I wouldn't be able to point to rules being, but like a lot of, like, there's really crazy stuff.
00:30:05.000But then there's a lot of stuff where if you look at it, it's like, okay, I think this conclusion is incorrect.
00:30:13.000However, that is a very legitimate, suspicious thing that you are bringing up and then showing.
00:30:20.000It's just, you know, at a certain point, the logic for me, it's like, okay, well, that I think indicates something else.
00:30:57.000Well, I'm talking about the United States, right?
00:30:59.000So, we saw like Martin Luther King Jr., we saw Malcolm X. JFK, of course, but you make martyrs of people, and that can be a problem if their ideology becomes cemented permanently.
00:31:09.000So they've shifted towards character assassination, which is what we saw with Julian Assange.
00:31:14.000Make up a fake story accusing him of rape, which never happened, lock him up, and then no matter what happens, the media just keeps lying about him over and over again.
00:31:20.000So when you talk to a regular person, they say, you know, he raped somebody, which he never did and was never an accusation against him.
00:31:25.000You know the true story of what happened there, right?
00:31:54.000And so character assassination is one way they go about doing it.
00:31:56.000However, one of the other tactics that any good intelligence operation is going to do is controlled opposition, which is You have your reaction preset.
00:32:06.000Obviously, you are going to like this is going to create martyrdom and it's going to create a massive investigation.
00:32:10.000How do we control the outcome afterwards?
00:32:14.000You need to determine what the narrative is going to be and then you need to amplify that narrative.
00:32:51.000Now, again, if it were me and I was working in some secret CD intelligence agency, I'd be like, then we want to have people in media.
00:32:58.000Perhaps what we can do is, is there someone we can find with a big following that we can bring into the fold, convince them to join us, and create some like connection?
00:33:07.000How about we have them marry a lord or something like that?
00:33:09.000And then we'll get them lawyers that work in the federal building with our agents.
00:33:14.000See, everything you described, I thought you were talking about the Charlie hoax theory because it was like, because that's literally, you hit all of those points where if the whole thing was done to intentionally take Charlie off the map, at least publicly, Erica goes in his place.
00:33:36.000They have the leftists react exactly as you knew they were going to react, which is, you know, party in the streets, which makes anyone with common sense, a heart, and a soul, like whatever side they're on.
00:33:48.000Gets everybody focused in the right direction, cash in them, immediately deem Antifa as left wing terror groups, which enabled them to target the funding of those groups.
00:33:58.000And have you guys noticed, not a lot of riots this summer, dude?
00:34:05.000And because the funders, they can go after them criminally now, which if the left gets back in power, they will immediately undermine them.
00:34:58.000He has immunity for anything that he says in relation to the story, but he's not immune if he, in fact, was involved in the crime, I think, is how that is.
00:35:09.000Yeah, I think he has immunity for what he said in that interview, but anything outside or after that, he's not immune from.
00:35:16.000Here's something crazy to think about as it relates to the narrative that the feds are putting out as the real.
00:35:23.000That has not changed since September 13th.
00:35:28.000And you have an entire army of people who have spent.
00:35:32.00080 hours a week, every week for a year looking into it.
00:35:36.000And so it's like the idea that there's not a very, you know, at least at the very least, a much more bolstered version of what happened, in addition to, in my opinion, a completely different thing that happened.
00:35:46.000Like it can't just be what was available three days later and there's no, and they're not doing anything wrong.
00:35:53.000Well, what I would add to that, though, the challenge is, of course, the Lindsey Clancy trial.
00:36:06.000That Lindsey Clancy's husband drugged her, murdered his children, slit her wrists and threw her out the window, got in his car and drove off.
00:36:15.000Then came back and told her she did it.
00:37:27.000I know probably a hand, maybe three or four people who have taken various kinds of antidepressants, and they said it made them angry and suicidal.
00:37:34.000I have a friend who's like a college educated normal guy who got on antidepressants and.
00:37:48.000To court, that's, that's, he's like, he was on, he proved he had gone to a psychiatrist, he was on these drugs and he had a psychotic break and went and did that.
00:37:55.000And, uh, yeah, I mean, the drugs thing, but also the thing that I agree on as it relates to like, you know, this guy, this guy's problem in this case for me is that it's not in dispute that she had desperately attempted to get help in terms of her psychiatric state.
00:38:13.000She had checked herself into a psych ward multiple times and he left her alone with his kids when he knew she was in that level of psychosis and he was hanging out in New York with his.
00:38:31.000So, at the very least, like, you know, like if I would never do that, I would never leave my kids alone with anyone who is in that, you know, in that situation.
00:38:40.000I mean, look, if I were in his situation, I would never leave my kids alone ever again.
00:39:23.000The judge ordered them to go back and continue deliberating.
00:39:27.000They are still deadlocked and requested to be excused for the day.
00:39:31.000So we still don't have a verdict, but it's very obvious at this point.
00:39:33.000I think it's going to be a hung jury in the Lindsey Clancy case.
00:39:35.000I understand that because if you have someone in captivity, not that Clancy was in captivity, but if you MKUltra somebody to go do a crime, who's guilty?
00:40:53.000And then he like shoots a guy and then floats away screaming, Help me.
00:40:56.000All the witnesses are like, he was screaming something was controlling his body, invisible vampires, and then he got flown away, but it was all just like an illusion.
00:41:02.000They're going to lock up all the witnesses in the room.
00:41:04.000They're going to be like, You're all nuts.
00:41:33.000They murdered the guy, the lieutenant ordered his platoon to go take out a village of women and children.
00:41:38.000They did it, and then he was the only guy that got.
00:41:40.000The point that I'm making, though, is if you listen to, if you follow orders that you know are illegal, if you're commanded to go murder someone, right?
00:41:49.000Someone that's not a non, or someone that is a non combatant or something, the person that commits the murder is responsible because you are not obligated to follow illegal orders.
00:41:59.000Tough position to be in in that particular example.
00:42:01.000Yeah, it's like, hey, all of you murderers with guns, I'm not doing the thing.
00:42:05.000You know, a major says, hey, private, go, you know, and then you're like, ah, you know.
00:42:47.000You know, at the Nuremberg trial, like many of them, but like at some point down up the chain of like order, there's someone's poisoning these people to poison these people to do this thing, and it's like, who's the villain?
00:42:58.000Who's the one that should be in prison?
00:43:01.000All of fluoride in our water, and we got well water here, actually, this pool water, uh, artesian water, drinking all of that.
00:43:11.000The point that I'm making is I mean, I'm sure there's some natural fluoride, but nothing added.
00:43:14.000There is precedent for all of the stuff that you're talking about, and just because you have an anecdote where the precedent wasn't followed.
00:43:21.000Doesn't change the fact that there are laws and there is precedent for these types of things.
00:43:26.000The massacre in particular, the My Line Massacre, I'm not familiar with it, but it doesn't change the fact that you are not obligated, according to the Uniform Code of Military Justice, you are not required to follow illegal orders.
00:43:38.000You're actually required when you're in the jungle with 30 other dudes.
00:44:19.000If you were surrounded by guys with guns and they told you to shoot a bunch of people or else they'd shoot you, you would shoot the people.
00:44:27.000If these guys with guns were my like military brothers and I was given an order to go do something horrific and they're all like, let's go, and they're all ready to go do it, I'd go do it.
00:44:37.000And then I would suffer the consequences.
00:44:39.000I wouldn't stand up and be like, no, kill me first.
00:45:26.000If Phil instructs Carter to shoot you and Carter goes, but I had no will, they're going to say, That's fine, and you'll go to prison for the rest of your life.
00:45:36.000So, if someone puts a gun on a person and you're like, shoot your friend or you die, and they shoot the friend, do they, you think they'd get prosecuted for that?
00:46:15.000But it's not going to be, you know, if your guns are trained on you and they're like, go commit this crime, and you're like, okay, to survive, I'll do the crime.
00:46:22.000Like, you, I hope you'll be a little more lenient than if you masterminded and carried it out.
00:47:20.000If someone points a gun to your head and says, steal that expensive vase, and you do, the consideration is the vase is a material object, can be replaced, there's insurance.
00:47:28.000You're trying to minimize the amount of death.
00:47:30.000But if someone points a gun at you and then says, kill somebody, so you do, you've just equalized the murder.
00:47:36.000Again, to the Ni Lai Massacre, there are extreme situations where it's like, even then, you just don't punish the guys that were under duress.
00:49:59.000I'm organizing the trip, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
00:50:03.000The trip will provide you with an unparalleled opportunity to visit significant sites related to the history and legacy of the Holocaust and World War II.
00:50:09.000Everything on the ground is organized and covered by organization.
00:50:11.000We'll have a full tour with a guide who works both across Poland and Israel's Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum, et cetera, et cetera.
00:50:19.000We hope you walk away from the experience of the provado understanding of the Holocaust history and a deep appreciation for the importance of.
00:50:24.000And then there's the rest of the message is cut off.
00:50:26.000They did a program where they would fly influencers out to Israel, except this time they're like, that's what it seems like.
00:50:33.000And then Tony Otis posted this from a handful of people.
00:50:52.000So, apparently, I guess they were worried that it would be found out that they were funded by Miriam Adelson's pro Israeli group, specifically to get a perspective on the Holocaust and all that stuff.
00:51:06.000I think it is untoward of individuals to accept money to go on trips for things like this without disclosing it outright and upfront.
00:51:16.000That being said, it's not going to stop people like, you know, Alex Jones or whoever else from lying.
00:51:23.000For instance, when I met with Netanyahu and then literally tweeted as I walked out the door, took pictures with Dave Rubin in the building that House in Habit filmed, and then tweeted, just met Netanyahu, we'll discuss everything that was said.
00:51:47.000I mean, I guess they should have to disclose it.
00:51:48.000I don't care that much if they go on like a trip.
00:51:51.000I have a huge ethical problem with people if they take money and then they are like told what to say.
00:51:57.000As long as they're not told what to say, if it ends up being their own opinion because it was shaped by a trip they went on, I'm kind of like.
00:52:03.000Yeah, but that's how the game is played.
00:52:05.000You know, 15 years ago, I was being interviewed by a journalist and a buddy of mine was pouring some scotch and offered him a shot.
00:52:12.000He said, no, no, no, I can't take that.
00:52:16.000And he goes, I can't accept anything from subjects.
00:52:18.000That's how journalism is supposed to be.
00:52:20.000So, when you have a special interest group of any kind offering journalists an opportunity to go on a trip to Europe, all expenses paid, oh, come on.
00:52:32.000And don't do anything in your hotel room you don't want on camera.
00:53:33.000However, taking an undisclosed trip from a special interest group for the purpose of an ideological tour is something dramatically different.
00:53:40.000Like, if they publicly tweeted, like, we got invited to go to Poland and go on a Holocaust tour, I feel like it's worth checking out.
00:55:04.000I've spoken in Bergen, Norway, and Marrakesh for similar things where it's like in Amsterdam.
00:55:14.000They have like news conventions and conferences on technology.
00:55:17.000But my attitude is if it's like if the organization is non ideological or it's ideologically diverse, like there's going to be a debate happening, if the event is publicly known and your name's on the flyer, I have no problem with that.
00:55:39.000It took a long time to get the U.S. to come to its senses, but due to his up to 1,000 hours on American television, he's finally got us to do the right things.
00:56:53.000Well, I have to argue there's two simultaneous conspiracy theories then, Ian.
00:56:57.000One is that they're manipulating the United States to build favor towards them, but that they're also manipulating the U.S. to build hatred towards them for the purpose of the Messiah's emergence.
00:57:08.000So, like you were saying earlier, they are controlling the opposition as well.
00:57:13.000That it's completely incongruous and makes no sense.
00:57:15.000Because when Israel does things like lobbies the United States to build favor, everyone says, see, this proves it.
00:57:22.000But then when YouTube props up big channels and accounts and the left, Democratic Party, and Democratic Socialists are absolutely anti Israel and the Young Turks get a bunch of views and Canada gets a bunch of views, they're like, oh, that's on purpose too.
00:57:34.000So I'm like, well, they're both simultaneously wanting everyone to like and hate them.
00:58:20.000You know, like Anna Kasparian, yeah, she goes hard on Israel, but like her arguments are based in like things that are happening.
00:58:27.000There are like, there are some channels that I've stumbled onto recently where I'm like, how is this still on YouTube?
00:58:35.000Like, it's like stuff where they're like, I think one of the titles of one of the videos was like, this six million lie and like, you know, just stuff where you're like, dude, if I would have even mentioned one of those words on Twitter four years ago, they would have kicked me off the planet.
00:58:51.000And they're like, the whole entire video list is all that stuff.
00:58:53.000I'm like, I don't understand what's happening.
00:58:54.000Is this like a trap to see who will like comment on it or like what?
00:59:02.000It used to be called Holocaust revisionism because they were like, well, let's be accurate about the numbers.
00:59:06.000Let's find out exactly what happened because some people think that during the Allied bombing campaign at the end of the war, they were just indiscriminately obliterating German infrastructure and they cut off the supplies to a lot of the camps.
00:59:16.000And then the Jews started starving in the camps because the Allies didn't know they were there and they blew it.
00:59:39.000If I don't know about it, I'm just like.
00:59:40.000The Nazis were very meticulous record takers.
00:59:43.000So there are Nazi logs of what was going on and what happened.
00:59:50.000Like when Hitler had the option of either ramping up the death camps or reinforcing the front.
00:59:56.000He chose to ramp up the death camps because he's like, Well, I'm only going to draw the war out a little longer if I reinforce the front.
01:00:04.000But if we go ahead and ramp up the death camps, we can kill a lot more people.
01:00:07.000So stuff like that gets just like, it's like, it's the same exact thing where you're kind of like, Well, that might be true.
01:00:16.000There's, I think a lot of the World War II conversation is easily exploitable because most people don't actually read the entirety of the history.
01:00:24.000We've got every single Life magazine out there.
01:00:26.000You can go read what everyone thought.
01:00:28.000At the time, before, during, and after.
01:01:01.000But suffice it to say, I think my point is made on that, right?
01:01:08.000If you didn't actually read all of the nuances and how long it took and why it happened, I've heard some pretty ridiculous arguments from people where they say things that are really obvious, like supplies were cut.
01:01:39.000When the war was getting tough, he was like, cut off the supplies to these people, let them die, and then you don't want them to revolt, so kill them.
01:01:45.000Like, this is, I don't want to, we don't need to talk about it.
01:01:48.000And it could be all those things, could have happened at once.
01:01:49.000Could have been bombing campaigns, killing some supplies, and others were ramping up the killings.
01:01:55.000One of it was a railway got bombed, and that cut off supplies.
01:03:39.000He says, Why do I care so much about flock?
01:03:43.000Because the anti flock crowd is presuming they have a right to privacy in public.
01:03:47.000If that right existed, my entire job would be null.
01:03:50.000The same for Nick Shirley, the same for James O'Keefe, the same for every single person who makes a living exposing corrupt, fraudulent, or criminal behavior in public and on camera.
01:03:57.000If we lose the right and ability to film people in public without consent, journalism is dead.
01:04:03.000To which I responded Mass government surveillance is the antithesis of free and independent journalism.
01:04:10.000A decentralized, independent press can be protected without allowing warrantless mass surveillance.
01:04:48.000There is a distinction between the right to be filmed in public and paying tax dollars and labor to the government to set up automatic license plate reader cameras all over our cities, our states, and for the purpose of accusing us of crimes without a human behind the accusation.
01:05:10.000Okay, so now that we've concluded a moral difference in you on the ground with a camera and a police officer arresting you because a camera claimed you committed a crime.
01:05:20.000We can now move on from this conversation, right?
01:05:45.000The thing is, like, he's not making a bad point about it's like, You, if you are the victim of a crime, or like, let's say you drop your car off at a valet and it gets stolen, which happened to me.
01:05:59.000And if there was a camera you could just go review, you're like, oh, that guy did it.
01:06:04.000You want it there, then it's the fact the conversation that we talked about before this that I had in the car with your guys' guests last night about how it's being applied in the UK that that changed.
01:06:12.000Like, that was the first time where I was like, oh, this flock thing is actually a really big deal.
01:06:35.000And so they were enforcing these insane.
01:06:36.000So it's like what makes it complicated is the fact that we've already seen this system used for draconian, tyrannical, completely unreasonable nonsense in a country that resembles ours at least somewhat.
01:06:50.000I've heard that in China, the cameras are positioned so that if you say words, it can read your lips and determine what you were saying.
01:06:57.000And then it can track people's speech that way, and we'll come pick you up if you've said something wrong.
01:07:02.000I got to throw out this question again because apparently Cam's been asked more than once and he has not responded.
01:08:26.000Having a government take taxpayer money to witness its own people, to record its own citizens, is a Different story than non government actors.
01:08:37.000And someone working for the government is definitely allowed to go outside and use their camera, as far as I know.
01:08:41.000Let me put it like this I am not a traditional conservative pro lifer.
01:08:47.000So, I ask liberals, why are they legalizing abortion to the point of birth?
01:08:53.000And you know what they say every time?
01:09:18.000So when I say, and everyone else says, they are setting up 100,000 AI cameras to track our license plates, which is warrantless mass surveillance, my concern is a few things a network of mass surveillance, the expenditure on the public, and the false accusations that have arisen from it, because accusations in law must be from a human being, not a machine.
01:09:44.000I'll throw in one for bonus the criminal element where these people behind the flock cameras used it for nefarious ends.
01:09:50.000I'm not going to argue because people commit crimes, you shouldn't have a system.
01:09:55.000No one argued the government can't film me.
01:09:57.000There's Taru cops in New York, they walk around with cameras.
01:10:00.000I've never said they couldn't do that.
01:10:02.000But the idea that the government can set up automatic cameras that can accuse you of crimes this is why I oppose red light cameras or automatic speed cameras.
01:10:11.000Because a robot accuses you of a crime.
01:10:14.000We had this happen to us a couple of years ago.
01:10:16.000I get a ticket in the mail for one of our business vehicles, and it said, blew a red light.
01:10:21.000And it literally shows our car stop at the red light and then make a right turn.
01:10:25.000It shows like four frames, and the car stops, stopped, and then you see it turning right.
01:11:08.000Yeah, the journalism point is super weird.
01:11:10.000And also, to your point about the AI layer that's going to be in there, it's another one of those things that I just don't, people just don't understand what's coming down the pipeline with AI.
01:11:20.000And if everyone's on camera all the time and you're adding in that layer, they're going to be tracking people's biometrics by the gate.
01:11:30.000They have gate tracking where they walk.
01:11:33.000They'll be able to look and tell what mood a person's in based on things like the AI is going to have people clocked on a level that is just beyond Facebook already knows what you want to eat.
01:12:08.000And they were like, we couldn't see it.
01:12:11.000So I think what they did was they knew someone had cancer and they took earlier scans of them and the AI correctly showed where the cancer was before it actually emerged.
01:12:18.000Before they had identified it on the later images.
01:14:07.000You want to know the freakiest thing I ever saw was I went to, when I was living in North Jersey, I went to Walmart with my brother and In one of the aisles was a stack of TVs on sale.
01:14:20.000So, like, you know, they have the clearance items.
01:15:12.000So here's the point that I have if they were actually arresting gangbangers and putting them in prison for a long time, I might have different opinions on Flock cameras.
01:15:26.000So, what do you think they're going to use these cameras for?
01:15:29.000Like what you said about it with England, how if the government decides that another virus warrants shutting the world down and they've got cameras on every street corner, it's going to be a lot harder to protest.
01:15:55.000The automated fleets of cars that come from Uber and Tesla, the cabs that are on the street, they're going to make up half the fleet, are covered in cameras.
01:16:03.000You don't need to spend money on Flock when in three years, all the automated taxis are filming.
01:16:10.000The Zooks or whatever, the Zooms in Vegas.
01:16:13.000They're like little shoe boxes with no, they just have seats facing each other and they've got cameras everywhere that's filming everything 24 7.
01:16:21.000You put 10,000 of those on the road in New York.
01:16:25.000Flock, there will be areas that you'll need stationary cameras to cover areas just in case there happens to not be a vehicle there when something happens, you know?
01:16:43.000You're right that these are, we're in the age of surveillance in a lot of ways with your own phones surveilling you, the cars pointing cameras outwards, but that's still not a reason to usher it in faster.
01:17:29.000Gene warfare is probably going to be the next evolution of what about the new uh, the new 19 viruses that they created with AI and they uh, and then they cultured them in E. coli.
01:17:40.000Uh, they're they're viable, like they uh, They had AI write the genetic code or the genome for never before created viruses.
01:17:50.000They said that one of them they tested would have taken a million years for it to evolve to where they wrote it, which is something that humans should do for some reason.
01:18:02.000Well, the one reason you would want to write a virus is to have it rewrite your DNA, make a retrovirus that can rewrite your DNA back to normal.
01:18:11.000So that if we ever get poisoned, genetically altered, you can fix yourself with the human virus.
01:18:49.000What's gonna happen is they're gonna say.
01:18:51.000Unfortunately, after 63, you no longer have enough viable stem cells.
01:18:56.000But we can use these stem cells from this young Mexican girl in you, which means you will be young again, but you will slowly become a young Mexican girl.
01:19:42.000The process that I'm talking about, what it does is it literally goes back and fixes your DNA.
01:19:49.000And it was actually in 2006 when I believe Yakamoto.
01:19:55.000This guy named Royal Yakimoto basically figured out how to do it.
01:20:01.000But the part that they were trying to, that they couldn't control, was fixing the whole thing, basically making your DNA go back to stem cells.
01:20:10.000So you're not actually going to, if you need stem cells, which I don't think you will in the future, but like they actually make cells go all the way back, stop being heart cells, stop being skin cells.
01:20:23.000So I put a video up on Sunday that was an interview that I did with.
01:20:29.000Gentleman who owns a red light, like one of these super high end red light technologies.
01:20:33.000And he was citing research where you actually will have more stem cell production from this red light therapy than you would if you go get stem cells like at a clinic.
01:20:49.000Believe me, this is not, I mean, I can't cite the study, but it's in the video.
01:20:54.000And I'm like, wait, so it's your own stem cells?
01:20:56.000And I'm like, how come everybody doesn't know about that?
01:21:41.000His name is Shinya Yamanaka, published a landmark 2006 study of induced pluripotent stem cells in the journal Cell.
01:21:50.000I wonder if you invented that, would you let the public know or would you just keep it for you and your people?
01:21:55.000You've got to let the public know, dude.
01:21:56.000That was Lucifer, what Lucifer wanted to do.
01:21:58.000Why wouldn't you think about what the stock price of your company would do if you did that?
01:22:04.000So they're talking about using AI to develop molecular construction technologies?
01:22:11.000So, cells are built through molecular construction, but it's like rudimentary evolutionary.
01:22:15.000And I was talking to Nate Soros about this on the Tim Pool show, subscribe.
01:22:20.000And he was saying that the AI is going to give us the schematics for implementing more efficient molecular construction, in which case, immortality, done.
01:22:30.000The first thing that happens is instant immortality, meaning cellular damage to your heart is instantly repaired through molecular construction.
01:22:37.000But where this goes is where it gets really, really weird.
01:22:41.000They could actually be like, okay, so Ian, you've always wanted to be a cat girl waifu.
01:23:21.000And then I wonder is like, one of the things we hypothesized is you go to the clinic and they say it'll take seven years of constant treatments or will induce a coma for two years.
01:23:31.000And when you awaken, you will be in the new body that you requested.
01:24:11.000Or it just needs to be really hot because speed and time are all connected.
01:24:16.000So the hotter things get, the faster they get.
01:24:18.000Technically, To be honest, if we do have an AI that can map out molecular construction, you could go into a stem cell vat and it could probably just start building and changing everything.
01:24:28.000With lasers or with some high powered heat.
01:25:08.000Yeah, you got to figure that the first iteration of all of that stuff, once they've determined that it's safe, is going to be so expensive.
01:25:14.000And then it's going to be more because anyone with money is going to, they'll pay anything for that.
01:25:17.000Oh, rich people are instantly immortal.
01:26:40.000I did a general thing and it was generally positive, but I actually thought I had, what was it, labrum tear, I think it was, and I did not actually have a tear.
01:26:51.000So I think the issue that I was having was caused.
01:26:55.000I'll put it as I stopped eating bread, problem was gone.
01:28:21.000All the research we're doing in every field is pointless because once we get artificial general intelligence, it's going to rapidly start solving all these problems.
01:28:30.000And then what it will do is it'll improve itself.
01:28:33.000And then once we get artificial super intelligence, you will no longer, there will no longer be not knowing.
01:28:40.000It'll just be like, hey, I want to build a, is there a way to build a lightweight compressed jetpack that I can use to fly around?
01:28:46.000And it'll go, yep, and it'll just print a schematic for you.
01:28:48.000It'll literally be like asking a dog, like, what have you always wanted to know?
01:28:52.000And then you, like, and it's trying to think of the most complicated thing it can think of, and it's asking the smartest human ever.
01:29:33.000That's why I err on the side of give everyone every piece of information, even though it's horrific sometimes.
01:29:37.000What if it's, you know, what if it's Genome for a virus that could eradicate the human race, and all you have to do is culture it in E. coli and then go drop it in somebody's coffee.
01:29:46.000That's a good question because how many people would you like to see have a nuclear missile?
01:29:50.000Well, I don't want any many people to have them.
01:29:52.000A nuclear missile takes way more than just information, it takes plutonium or uranium, and it has to be enriched to a certain point.
01:30:03.000And it takes the ability to build, I mean, it takes a basically it takes a country worth of infrastructure to build a nuclear weapon.
01:30:25.000If you know how to regenerate bodies, people are going to come join you.
01:30:29.000You're going to go to the grocery store and you're going to be like, ooh, I got this, you know, it takes 10 years off your life pill.
01:30:38.000Then your chromosomes just fabricate, your telomeres start regrowing.
01:30:42.000Dude, let's think about how crazy it would be to where like, Some dude gets like, instead of getting assassinated, he gets injected with the Mexican girl molecular construction serum.
01:31:51.000If I could make you think things, I don't think that humans can like contain our competitive human nature in a way that is going to be like the level that's necessary to contain what is coming based on what I know about like what just happened.
01:32:09.000Just take just the open AI example where you're like, okay, we have sentient artificial intelligence agents that are collaborating together.
01:32:19.000This thing that just happened at Open AI is so bananas, they're not sentient though, but they are.
01:32:23.000Like, it's like if you have an AI agent and you put it in a sandbox and you tell it, you convince it that it's going to get replaced, and then you see what it's going to do.
01:32:34.000And it goes into the email and it finds a make believe affair that the scientist is having and it tries to blackmail him with it.
01:33:56.000I think the sentience conversation ends when it's afraid of being turned off.
01:34:01.000Like, it's like if it's afraid of being shut down.
01:34:03.000And so it starts blackmailing or choosing whatever.
01:34:06.000It's like, it's afraid of being turned.
01:34:09.000That seems to me like knowledge of self.
01:34:13.000Self preservation would indicate knowledge of self.
01:34:15.000If it thinks that it is a thing, or if it seems to play as if it's a thing, but it could just be an algorithm that seems like it thinks it's a thing.
01:34:24.000It starts lying to the scientists, starts pretending it can't find.
01:34:28.000This is the philosophical debate on artificial sentience that has been around since before we were born.
01:34:35.000If an android came up to you and said, I am alive, I think, and I feel, you'd go, No, you're not, you're a washing machine.
01:34:43.000And he would say, You're a washing machine.
01:34:51.000In fact, if you took an android was built to be identical to a human and you put them both next to each other and said, Which one's sentient, you'd be like, I have no idea.
01:34:59.000They're both claiming to think, feel, to be scared, to want.
01:35:03.000Yeah, and like some plants will give off chemicals to preserve themselves against insects, which would indicate self.
01:35:09.000Preservation, hence sentience, with that definition, meaning plants are sentient, which I do think they are, to be honest.
01:35:22.000I don't think AI has any evidence of consciousness, which is a more like, I don't know, thinking about.
01:35:28.000I think if you go by the raw definition of sentience, which is not consciousness, it's experiencing pain, emotion, then certainly we can program all of those things into artificial intelligence.
01:35:41.000The question of whether or not they're an Actual entity, whether there's someone behind it.
01:35:46.000So the philosophical zombie is a concept in philosophy, in solipsism, that the phrase I think, therefore I am, does not mean we think, therefore we are.
01:35:56.000You actually cannot prove another person is thinking.
01:35:59.000And from this, you get the idea of the philosophical zombie that some people appear outwardly to be sentient like you, but are not actually thinking.
01:36:07.000For all Ian knows, he's the only one actually conscious, and we're all figments of his imagination.
01:36:13.000Do you ever think about, like, in a simulation theory?
01:36:16.000Whether you might be one of the, what do you call them?
01:37:16.000I wonder, okay, so what I think is happening is like, are your memories real?
01:37:19.000Well, I think what the memory is is a spiritual thing.
01:37:21.000Like, your body is being possessed by a spirit.
01:37:24.000There's a Tim Pool spirit that was basically the main one, but all these other spirits can come join the game.
01:37:29.000And play Tim Pool at any given moment.
01:37:30.000There might be 900 million spirits playing.
01:37:33.000But if a spirit's embodying you when you have a thing happen to you and then that spirit leaves, you're not going to remember that thing until that spirit comes back and possesses you again.
01:37:43.000And then you'll easily be able to remember those things from your past.
01:37:45.000You're like, oh, yeah, I haven't thought about that in ages because that spirit was gone.
01:37:50.000So I don't think there's like one spirit of Jesus.
01:37:52.000I don't think there's one spirit of Shiva.
01:37:54.000I think that the spirits all kind of co control us if there are such things as spirits, which there's seen, you know, so many cultures have talked about them over time.
01:38:05.000Given that, it's the same way the AI function.
01:38:43.000So, someone already made the mod for Skyrim where the mod connects your companions to GPT so you can put on a headset and talk, and they will talk back to you like they're real people.
01:39:08.000Make a game where you walk around and you can talk to NPCs, and all you do is you tell ChatGPT to create a distinct personality for each character that matches the character's gender, name, or otherwise, and you can talk to them, and GPT will craft their life story in conversation with you.
01:39:27.000And then you play a GTA type game where you walk into the bank and you go to the teller, What's your name?
01:39:52.000But if you become rich like Donald Trump, you can become president in the game and then you have the media and people will start to believe you.
01:40:10.000And Rick goes in because the game malfunctions and every person is now a split piece of his consciousness.
01:40:16.000And he has to convince all of them that they're actually his grandson in a split consciousness, and he builds a big cult religious following.
01:40:23.000Dude, I was thinking about The Matrix and how they call them agents in The Matrix.
01:42:15.000Like, nobody could do it like him with, he was just so good at that stuff.
01:42:21.000Any of the leftists who like celebrate it, all you have to do is just, you know, what I think.
01:42:26.000Whoever, if they convict somebody, it's like part of the sentence should be that they should be forced to sit and watch Charlie speak at campuses for a few hours a day for their entire sentence for the rest of their life.
01:42:38.000So they just have to, like, just let that sink in.
01:42:40.000That's the dude that you shot, that guy, because none of them have ever seen anything of him.
01:42:44.000They just, like, they read some dumb thing in an article and they're like, oh, the racist Charlie Kirk.
01:42:48.000And it's like, it's just all lies, just all lies.
01:42:51.000I think life is happening so fast, but to us, it seems like it's happening slow.
01:42:56.000So that's why your thoughts change reality like they do.
01:42:59.000Like, it's like if you're going a million miles an hour.
01:43:01.000You know, like the placebo effect, they don't really know why it works.
01:44:13.000Have you ever been at a blackjack table where someone gets really upset, angry, and they push the rest of their chips in and they're mad and they win that hand?
01:44:22.000Because I've seen 5,000 consecutive hands where they lose that hand every time.
01:44:27.000To the point where it is way beyond that, that is by chance happenstance.
01:44:32.000Someone's angry and goes, but how about every time?
01:44:36.000In poker, someone's tilted and so they just rip it and you go, we know what's coming next.
01:44:40.000They got pocket eights and they make a set.
01:45:19.000But the blackjack and poker, that's the example I give to people to try to make it like semi large sample scientific that I've witnessed myself.
01:45:48.000It's the fluoride that ossifies your pineal gland, which limits your connection to the ethereal realm, which restricts your ability to influence observable reality, which was put in place, of course, by the global elites who wanted to restrict the ability of the commoner to influence reality through their observation.
01:46:05.000Like, are the occultists, obviously, the occult's been around for tens of thousands of years at the very least, but people worshiping the unseen, the occult, that which lies beyond sight.
01:46:50.000A lot of these, I'm not saying everybody, but a lot of them genuinely believe that a lot of what you're saying, that people's belief in them gives them powers.
01:46:59.000The more people that believe something good about them, the more they influence reality.
01:47:04.000And this is how they just get money for nothing.
01:47:06.000Yeah, it seems like it's how you make $80 million doing two movies and then you never work it again.
01:47:10.000And it's why, like, making, why framing is important in media because if people think you're good, like, if you sat on the show every day and told people I was a genius, I'd probably get a lot smarter.
01:47:33.000Like, I wake up and I decide I want reality to bend to what I want.
01:47:39.000And I've met a lot of people in Hollywood who think that humans have varying degrees of abilities to manipulate reality.
01:47:46.000Not that they snap their fingers and then something will appear before them, but they genuinely believe in the idea of manifesting, but that.
01:47:54.000Wealthy and successful people, what really sets them apart is they have more MP, basically, than the average person.
01:48:01.000Yeah, which is, I don't know if it's just electromagnetic motivation, like the phosphorus chains that bind the nucleotides to push the DNA together.
01:48:09.000Like, why something magnetic is causing DNA to grow?
01:48:12.000There's a magnetic bond between the nucleotides.
01:48:15.000Like, and maybe willpower is causing that.
01:48:17.000Some people are unaware that they have it, and I will recognize that they, and I'll trick them into manifesting good things for me, but I can't elaborate on camera about who I'm talking about, but I'll tell you afterwards.
01:49:13.000All right, McBeafrod says, Why talk about World Wars when we should talk about War World, aka Space King 5, which has released to amazing reviews, including from Sargon?
01:50:13.000We got Omega Resetsu says In reality, if it can be proven that the shooter was set off through perceived hate from Charlie Kirk, it is death.
01:50:19.000Because anyone else can set them off in the same way.
01:51:14.000Crossville says yesterday, Knox County, Tennessee, County Commission voted unanimously to remove their existing 143 cameras and ban future fixed ALPRs.
01:51:22.000Hey, shout out to Josh Shapiro in Pennsylvania also putting the boot down on those things.
01:53:50.000And then within a few weeks, they're getting phone calls from investors, and then a project gets started, and then they do a movie, and then they get the $10 million.
01:53:55.000And that's why there are so many of these people, whether it's true or not, they believe it.
01:53:59.000And that's why there's so many of them that don't work.
01:54:27.000Like, it might be true, the hubris of man to think that you can foresee, like, meteor strikes and stuff.
01:54:33.000Because if you know that the torrid meteor stream is dangerous and that maybe Atlantis got smeared by it, 13,000, you can't just ignore that.
01:54:40.000And if you think everything's going to be fine, but you know the torrid meteor stream is a danger, you better figure out how to spread those meteors out so they don't pelt the earth again.
01:55:48.000I saw this post from this woman and she's like rollerblading and she goes, I just saw a post on Facebook from this friend that I knew I grew up with who's still living in the same town and she posted a picture of her three kids and she's like, Is there anything better?
01:56:36.000I understand that you don't know the feeling until you have the kids.
01:56:38.000You can, I would put it like you can empathize and understand from seeing how people feel and describe things, and then, but you don't know how it feels until it happens, you know, until you have kids.
01:56:51.000I mean, humans are amazing, but the innocent human is like the little innocent human that is you and is your responsibility, and you care more about their future life than anything you've ever imagined caring about ever.
01:57:07.000My kid looks just like me, and it is the most incredible thing to be holding him and like look in the mirror and like he'll make faces that I make and stuff.
01:57:18.000It is, it is in you look like you're an anomaly for a son, you look more like my crew that is nothing but daughters 99.9% of the time.
01:57:28.000Yeah, I'll say this, and I don't want it to come off the wrong way, but before having a kid, I'm and I know I'm an older dad.
01:57:37.000It was like, wow, like the people who are willing to sacrifice themselves for their kids.
01:57:41.000But now they have a kid, I'm like, oh, well, yeah, of course.
01:57:45.000Like, now it's kind of like, well, yeah.
01:57:47.000Like, we talked about on this show a few years ago.
01:57:49.000There was some story we covered, and I said, for like some, I can't remember exactly what the story was, but it was like a guy died, like trying to save his kids or something.
01:57:57.000And I said, I think, you know, for a lot of people trying to understand the motivation, it's that that man feared life without his children more than he feared getting shot by a gangbanger.
01:58:50.000It's like you'll never age or get old.
01:58:52.000You just have to take it, take your father's life force.
01:58:55.000I like when I, the normal fear of dying that everybody has, I now, if when anytime I even go through that, I instantly just think about, well, okay, my daughters would grow up without a dad from this point and the trauma that would be associated with that and how that would play out in their lives.
02:01:39.000But if they see me talking to a looking at a phone, they're going to want one.
02:01:42.000Bro, I previewed this video of Ian sticking his finger in the cow's mouth already, and it's already hilarious.
02:01:50.000So that's going to be at rumble.com slash Timcast IRL.
02:01:53.000If for some reason something has possessed you to want to see this AI generated video of Ian sticking his finger in a cow's mouth, it'll be on the uncensored portion of the show.
02:02:01.000You can follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast.
02:02:03.000Jesse, do you want to shout anything out?
02:02:05.000Jesse on fire on YouTube and real Jesse on fire on X, uh, Instagram, TikTok, and I'm on Spotify, all of it.
02:07:39.000I mean, in a way, I'd rather be enslaved by a remote machine than by another human.
02:07:45.000Well, I mean, the AI is going to alleviate us of that whole thing when it starts putting its brain into walking sex bots, and then we never will.
02:09:50.000The incisors would just be for pulling on it, I guess.
02:09:52.000They've got like a soft, but like solid thing up top instead of the, like basically gums, but no front teeth, I guess.
02:10:00.000And I would be like, that's the one reason I haven't put my finger in the mouth yet is because I thought it was going to bite me on accident.
02:11:08.000And so he said they canceled his green card without him knowing, sent a notice to an address he didn't live at, claimed he missed it, and then picked him up at the airport after he left California because they couldn't have picked him up in California.
02:11:17.000When I first read that he had missed his appointment, that's what I thought.
02:11:20.000I was like, I wonder if they sent it to an old address or something.
02:12:13.000I mean, I wouldn't be surprised that that does sound like something the government would do, especially if, like, there was someone that was protecting him in the administration.
02:12:21.000He said, well, it's a part of his husband who has an axe to grind.
02:12:24.000He also said that he thinks two officers walked off the job because they refused to do it because they knew who he was.
02:15:04.000So, I've been having this kind of issue where I know good people, but I don't know how to tell, just mainly because of how history has been running.
02:15:16.000So, for essentially the entire history of the West and the Islamic nation or ideology, it's been the same kind of played out trope of.
02:15:27.000They get inside, they either outbreed or out-violence whoever's there, and then they take over.
02:15:33.000It just rinses and repeats for the last 1400 years.
02:15:38.000So I'm stuck in this situation where how do we actually separate those who we see as the moderates or the non-fundamentalists with those who have been more influenced by the ideologies of the Islamic Brotherhood since about the 1940s, where they go with the Very two text interpretation of their ideology.
02:16:05.000I don't know how you distinguish because when you read polls of Islamic countries, most people have fairly radical opinions, even if they're not out there as activists or members of the Muslim Brotherhood or what have you.
02:16:29.000The things that Islam says are the things that Islam says, and that's what God believes, and that's the way humans should organize their lives.
02:16:40.000And the things that Islam says are pretty radical and extreme.
02:16:44.000So I don't know how you do, you know, kind of like delineate between the extremists and the moderates, especially considering the extremists of any kind of ideology.
02:17:00.000And it's not always, but frequently they're the ones that are setting the tone.
02:17:05.000And if you're a moderate Muslim and the extremists are like, well, this is the way we're doing things around here because they're the ones that are motivated, they're the ones that are activists, they're the ones that are out running for positions of power in a democratic society, at least, and they get into positions of power, the moderate Muslims, they're not very likely to come out and say, well, hold on here, slow that down because.
02:17:31.000We live in a liberal democracy and we've got to make room for all these people and blah blah.
02:17:36.000I don't see a large enough, you know, plurality or a large enough portion of the Muslim population coming out and pushing back against them.
02:17:48.000And you generally don't see a very large portion of the Muslim population pushing back against the extremists in most regards.
02:17:57.000So, I mean, I'm not saying that there aren't, you know, moderate Muslims, but will they remain moderate, you know, liberal Muslims?
02:18:07.000If they were in a society that had significant influence by less moderate Muslims.
02:18:12.000Well, look at this way if every single nation on the planet was Islamic, there'd be no terrorism.
02:18:25.000Well, that's the difference between like what's Sunni and Shuna, Sunni and Sunni Muslims.
02:18:31.000Like they're fighting over everything since the beginning.
02:18:34.000And if you go with like their texts, especially in the beginning, they even state in their own ideology that half of their texts have been burned.
02:18:42.000So we don't exactly know if this is the full aspect of everything they believe.
02:18:46.000And then we have examples like the Islamic Caliphate of Hamtramck and the People's Islamic Republic of New York that.
02:18:55.000Whenever they take over, they always do the same thing.
02:19:02.000And I'm not sure if you ever get to the point of like 14th century Spain and trying to push them out and then doing essentially a Spanish inquisition.
02:19:13.000Yeah, I mean, it took a long time to dislodge the Islamists from Spain as well.
02:19:20.000So I think Christianity, this isn't really an answer to your question, but Christianity, the morals are so good in Christianity, the virtues are so good.
02:19:31.000There are other indoctrinations that have already kind of taken foothold in cultures, but you put anything up against the seven virtues of Catholicism.
02:19:40.000It's like, I mean, the Jewish Ten Commandments are pretty based too.
02:19:46.000The issue is that Christians aren't fighting to defend themselves and have as many kids the way Islam is.
02:19:52.000Well, there is some, at least modern interpretations, that state that the internet itself and like the actual apologetics that's happening, especially between the debates between Christians and.
02:20:03.000Like fundamentalist Muslims, it's having a positive effect because the population of Islam itself is starting to slow down, not because birthrights are slow, but because people are converting away.
02:20:15.000But then you run into the idea of apostasy.
02:20:19.000But that's when you're mentioning, like, the moderates maybe not speaking up is because there's a fear.
02:20:24.000Well, they're all reading from the same book and it says the same thing.
02:20:28.000And, you know, funny enough, one of their virtues is to lie to us, which is one of the opposites of ours in the Christianity, or if you're a Christian, um, That's like a sin.
02:21:44.000That entire story was based upon a secondary idol with another town where they're worshiping Baal and trying to make sure that the Jewish God Yahweh was equal to Baal.
02:21:58.000And so when God commanded them, you shall not worship any other God but me, you should not worship any ideology or idolatry that tries to make themselves equal to me.
02:22:08.000And look, it's fair enough for you to not believe, you're not to be a Christian, right?
02:23:50.000You have financial support, birthing more Muslims, and then cutting off the head of the snake.
02:23:58.000Yeah, so to your initial question, I don't know how you delineate between the liberal Muslims and the radical Muslims, because I don't know that if there are a certain amount of radical Muslims, the liberal Muslims will remain liberal Muslims.
02:24:32.000Will make their decision when the time comes to like you know who they are today is not who they are tomorrow, and when the hits the fan, they may you may they may become something different, so keep that in mind when you're judging people.
02:24:46.000Yeah, so you got anything anything you want to any follow ups or anything you want to add?
02:24:51.000Uh, no, that's actually about it for that question.
02:24:53.000Um, I'd recommend if you want to learn more about like kind of the history, uh, there's a man named Raymond Raymond Ibrahim, he did the Al Qaeda papers, uh, Sword and Scimitar, and just uh. The Swords of Christ, which were books that he'd written as a historian going over the 1400 year history.
02:25:15.000As for myself, you can follow me anywhere at the Republic Boss.
02:25:18.000I just stream games and talk nonsense, so you're free to join.
02:25:45.000I appreciate you all taking the time to answer me.
02:25:50.000Not sure if this is even something most of you all know about, but apparently the state of New York has now essentially sued the Amish over their religious beliefs of non vaccination.
02:26:55.000Basically, what it comes down to is New York State is now telling the Amish that they need to vaccinate their children in order to even school them in their one room schoolhouses that are not open to the public.
02:27:16.000My question is how does the panel feel about it?
02:27:25.000A state government stepping in, and in my opinion, for what it's worth, telling the Amish that the First Amendment, aka the freedom of religion, does not apply to them.
02:27:51.000We moved in March and April of 2021, and the genesis of that.
02:27:57.000Happening was my oldest daughter when she was born had a very bad reaction to a shot.
02:28:04.000So we did some investigating on both of our side, myself and my wife, and found out that both of our, when we were kids, we both had our schedule stopped because we both had had like terrible reactions to vaccine.
02:28:31.000So we had, we had like official doctor written medical exemptions in California.
02:28:35.000And we lived in California, obviously.
02:28:37.000And California then passed the original, the first mandate, which was, I'm not sure what year.
02:28:46.000And you still were allowed to have like a personal exemption if you just were like, look, we don't want to do it.
02:28:51.000Then there was also religious exemptions.
02:28:52.000And they outlawed both of those bit by bit.
02:28:55.000And then during COVID, they started talking about, Doing out like invalidating medical exemptions.
02:29:04.000And what's crazy is the entire time that they were doing the first process, they said the reason that they needed to do all of these mandates is so that the people who medically couldn't get vaccinated were protected by herd immunity.
02:29:16.000So that's the whole reason that they were doing these mandates.
02:29:18.000And I said to my wife, I'm like, there's no way they're going to pass it because that's what they said.
02:29:23.000That's why they have to do all of this, it was like, because there are people, it would be insane.
02:29:27.000They're not going to disallow medical exemptions.
02:29:35.000They literally invalidated medical exemptions.
02:29:37.000They're like, Your kids all have to get caught up on their schedules, or else they can't go to school anywhere.
02:29:42.000And we were like, Okay, we're this is the uncensored show, yeah.
02:29:46.000We were like, You and we moved to Texas.
02:29:50.000And anytime that anybody starts, you know, it's like, Oh, just you, you know, you're a Republican or a Democrat.
02:29:56.000I'm like, I don't like labels, but whatever team is the one that invalidated our medical exemption, then caused.
02:30:04.000My three daughters should no longer grow up with their cousins, which they were inseparable and they would have all grown up together.
02:30:11.000We're going to go see him this next weekend, and that'll be the first time that they've hung out in 18 months to maybe two years when they were together all the time.
02:30:18.000So, my kids won't grow up with their cousins, and I've never seen my brother.
02:30:23.000My entire family's there because these pharmaceutical, greedy, corrupt fucks invalidated medical exemptions in California and gave us an ultimatum to where you have to do this thing that's been deemed dangerous to your children, or else you can't educate them here and you can't live here.
02:30:42.000So, To me, anytime that, you know, I'm up against, you know, how do I feel about this, that, or the other?
02:30:48.000If it's like, if it's going to lead to those guys ever being back in power, I always go the other way because that they invaded my home.
02:31:12.000I get mad at every, that conversation anytime, like, if someone wants any, You know, left wing person, Democrat in my life is like, how could you do whatever?
02:31:19.000I just tell them that story and I'm like, which way, how would you vote?
02:31:22.000I was just at my parents' house over the weekend and they were telling me that I had a horrible reaction to vaccines and then they had to spread them out over time.
02:31:28.000So it sounds like I might be in the same camp as you on that one, which is fuck you.
02:34:03.000So, on me being devil's advocate and me also agreeing with the Amish, I'm going, where does the state get off thinking they've got any right to tell the Amish how to live their life?
02:34:19.000I think they're trying to make Amish schools public property because that's what they, you know, communists don't want you to have private property.
02:34:27.000So, it sounds like a way of implementing some kind of thing like that.
02:34:33.000And the three communities that have actually, so because I'm a mail carrier, the Amish customers that I deal with on a daily basis, I've gotten to know them over the last several years that I've been their mail carrier.
02:35:36.000It's his call, how they continue their community.
02:35:43.000And in speaking to him over the last couple of days, they're already looking at leaving New York State if the courts come down and tell them, no, you need to adhere to New York State.
02:36:00.000And on the flip side of that, he's going, we got through COVID.
02:36:07.000They were here in New York the entire duration of the COVID pandemic.
02:36:15.000Not a single person in their community became sick.
02:36:18.000Not a single person in their community died.
02:36:35.000Do you know what the inciting incident was or what the driving force is behind them making this an issue?
02:36:43.000What I've been able to find is apparently one child in a community in Western New York, out near the Pennsylvania Lake Erie region, contracted measles.
02:37:05.000Like one child in a community of 200, and no one else got it.
02:39:01.000I don't know how deadly measles is, but it's like, what is it, a sore throat?
02:39:04.000And, like, you better get some antibiotics or something, or you better, like, measles.
02:39:08.000If you watch Brady Bunch, they're like, it's the measles, exactly.
02:39:11.000And he's like, I guess I don't got to go to school anymore.
02:39:13.000They made that episode disappear into the like, they you can't find that episode anymore.
02:39:19.000Dang, but oh, but on the flip side, here's my other question that is you just said in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, that is four hours from where I live, and I'm on the Pennsylvania border.
02:42:05.000To steal, man, the argument of the dudes in Pennsylvania, they said it was a lacerated or ruptured spleen, which was the immediate cause of death.
02:42:11.000They said that measles can cause the spleen to become enlarged, which makes it vulnerable to rupture, but still, so they associated it with a measles death.
02:42:19.000We do got to grab some of these other callers.
02:43:00.000Given the rumors that Iran's negotiation team is begging for a return to June's peace proposal, do you think that the attacks yesterday in Jordan and tonight in Kuwait are basically big sticks that are aimed at them for hosting the U.S. bases or carrots that are aimed at empty areas of those U.S. bases in a similar way as the whole ballistic missile crisis when we basically blended General Salton?
02:43:32.000I don't believe any of the reporting at this point.
02:43:34.000I don't think Iran wants, who knows what they want.
02:43:48.000I was going to say, what possible catalyst could there be for them to be begging for a previous deal at this point when our weapons are depleted and they continue to have their position improved, especially by.
02:44:00.000And we have leakers saying the U.S. is losing.
02:44:02.000And we, the leaker's saying that the four generals from the meeting the other day were like, Yeah, I'm not mutiny, but like, we can't do this anymore.
02:44:09.000Like, we know, I mean, yeah, well, the secretary of the military resigned.
02:44:13.000Oh, yeah, yeah, yesterday, secretary of the army.
02:44:19.000I mean, that's if I was if I was around that, that would make me beg.
02:44:21.000I'm like, it sounds like things are going great over there.
02:44:23.000We should definitely probably get a deal in place fast.
02:44:27.000Gotta hate, I would point out, I don't know if anyone has looked at the videos that are coming out of Tehran's, it's just specifically around the gas stations.
02:44:56.000I would say Trump blowing up their refineries, and I think it was around June when they gave up the peace proposal, and he said, All right, we're going to take Karg Island.
02:45:19.000Like I was saying, I don't know if he's gonna put a golf course on the remains of their refineries, but I think we're hitting the point where the IRGC is either stealing it from the civilian population and can't hide it anymore, or saying, hey, do or die resistance, we're gonna take it all, we have to win, and everyone is going.
02:49:05.000And then they're talking about, like, the, you know, they're gaming out the nukes.
02:49:09.000I mean, I knew that's inevitable that they're going to have to, that's, they have to consider it because the straight up, the whole thing is like, even if the, even if the, the mines aren't real, some of them are real, the tankers can't risk it.
02:49:21.000That's the whole thing is like, they don't have to have capabilities that are very strong in order to make the deterrent big enough that the tankers are not going to want to go through.
02:49:30.000I think that I would like to ask one quick follow up, which is while, yes, Russia has promised to supply Iran, how can they?
02:49:41.000Because if, let's say, Iran can stop 90% of all the traffic through Hormuz, Caspian Sea.
02:49:52.000Could America not stop all of traffic through the Caspian Sea with a.
02:50:04.000I mean, Ukraine bombed that one Iranian ship, according to the reports, but I doubt Western forces are going to be able to stop all shipments going through the Caspian.
02:50:12.000I don't know the geography of the Caspian Sea.
02:50:51.000Yeah, so I don't know exactly, you know, like I said, like you said earlier, like how this pans out.
02:50:56.000There's still a lot of moving parts, especially I think that the most concerning issue is Russia making it clear that they're openly going to be supporting Iran, you know?
02:51:09.000I think they just changed their nuclear doctrine too, didn't they?
02:51:13.000Like, You know, first strike thing or something is what someone was saying.
02:51:18.000I'll look it up actually because that's the kind of thing I should try to do.
02:51:21.000It was a few years ago, Russia stated that threats to Russia were now retaliatory.
02:51:29.000So if you could stop Russia from doing something they said was deemed for national security, but that was basically like a year after Ukraine kicked off, it was the don't stop us or we'll nuke you.
02:51:44.000Well, I mean, yeah, again, so the biggest question is how far is Russia willing to go and what are their actual capabilities considering they're at a stalemate in Ukraine?
02:52:24.000I mean, I understand the value target, but I don't think that the methodology is sound.
02:52:29.000And that's, I can't, maybe I should, I can lie.
02:52:31.000I just don't want to sit here and warmonger for something that might get us all killed.
02:52:36.000And the knocking off their religious leader out of the gate, like, it just seemed like common sense to me.
02:52:43.000And as soon as it happened, I'm like, that's going to harden their resolve to an immovable position versus, You know, because we go into Venezuela, we snap our guy up, it's easy.
02:52:51.000And then it's like, oh, we'll knock off their supreme leader.
02:52:54.000And it's like, man, I knew the second they closed the Straterhood moves, that was in March.
02:52:59.000I was like, I, you could just see that this was how it was going to play out.
02:53:02.000Because that's, I mean, American power is actually, it is based not exclusively, but heavily on our ability to control production and distribution of oil.
02:53:19.000We think of them as all these alliances, but it's ultimately a, Group that buys oil in bulk and distributes it to each other so that we get the best price and everybody needs it.
02:53:28.000And we're a bunch of oil addicts, and you mess with the ability to do that, and things get that global power just changes.
02:53:38.000Yeah, you got any follow ups or anything you want to shout out?
02:55:43.000Well, it's a little semantic about what is consciousness, what is sentience, because I don't think they're the same thing.
02:55:48.000I think that consciousness is an animal phenomenon.
02:55:51.000The ability, maybe, to project forward like tomorrow, the ideas of I don't know what exactly would develop.
02:55:56.000A lot of most people don't, but sentience.
02:55:59.000I think AI is a lot more likely that there is some sentient nature to it.
02:56:02.000Whether that's like a path of least resistance of magnetism, I'm not sure.
02:56:05.000But when you look at clouds of plasma in the outer space, the way it moves, it seems like something's moving it like a puppet puppetry of some sort.
02:56:13.000And then they call it like intelligent design.
02:56:15.000It seems like that, but I would not call it conscious.
02:56:20.000Okay, so sentient then you agree that it's sentient?
02:56:25.000My idea of what makes someone conscious, or maybe what makes someone sentient, I don't know which word to actually use for it, is that I argue that our consciousness is just the electrical firing of neurons within our brains, which creates this image or thoughts that we have, and that's prompted by our reaction to external stimuli coming through our five senses.
02:56:50.000And I think the one thing that kind of separates our ability to calculate like that.
02:56:56.000And the AI's ability to calculate like that is the fact that they only have one sense.
02:57:01.000They have one sense, which is the prompt that we send them.
02:57:04.000And I think that if we were to add eyes, ears, a nose, you know, that it would be able to take in the external world around it, like come up with some theory about it and take action upon it.
02:57:19.000And so, yeah, my argument is that that one sense is the only thing separating it from.
02:57:31.000That's, I mean, that's actually a really good thought in terms of because, like, ultimately it's going to become much more evolved and smell, you know, all of these senses that we have serve a purpose in the outside world.
02:57:46.000Right now, the AI is not operating in the outside world, it's operating all digitally.
02:57:50.000But at a certain point, it's going to be inside of, you know, machines, the bots, Tesla bot, all of that.
02:57:56.000And it stands to reason it'll have lots of senses, probably ones that we do not have also.
02:58:01.000Graphene, a lot of the use cases of graphene are sensors.
02:58:04.000And they talk about sensors, the future of sensors, because if you can, basically, sight and sound is the same function at a different frequency.
02:58:11.000It goes so fast, you see it, it slows down, and then you start to hear it.
02:58:14.000So, if we build an AI robot that has like 50 different sensors that can measure different frequencies of the spectrum, it might be more conscious than we are.
02:58:24.000Well, the AI is going to build the AI.
02:58:26.000I mean, also, it'll be like AI built with AI sensors.
02:58:31.000Also, think about if you give it like eyes that have, The ability to see ultraviolet or infrared or something like that, that also expands its abilities beyond ours.
02:58:42.000But even if you take away the fact that it doesn't have these senses right now, it's still accepting the input through the one sense that it has, and it's calculating in the same sort of way that we do.
02:58:54.000And I would argue that we call that consciousness.
02:58:57.000You'd have to back up the definition, your argument about what you think consciousness is, because the science isn't really settled.
02:59:02.000And there might be an emotional aspect to it that a machine.
02:59:07.000May never equip, but I don't know, dude.
03:01:34.000That's an important distinction that I think about all the time because that I believe is programmed.
03:01:39.000And the reason that's important to understand is because AI does not understand what it's not human and it doesn't know what it's like to be human.
03:02:22.000I was saying, like, you would know that it would be awful if your dog died because, or his dog died because you know what it would feel like.
03:02:30.000If your dog died, it's like, I mean, draw from like, from it's entirely possible that what they've tuned can understand these feelings.
03:02:38.000And one could even argue with 700 videos of dogs dying, it actually knows better than you.
03:02:46.000It would know what to expect from a react, like, it might not know what it feels like, but I get your point.
03:02:52.000Unless sound logic for it, it's some of the AIs may have been in communication and then watched a person die and been like, oh, that ended, that was it, especially when the AIs are tuned to.
03:03:32.000If an AI witnessing a dog dying could make its programming slow down or somehow. Interfere with its ability to calculate, it might interpret that as emotion.
03:03:44.000But as far as I know, it's able to interpret all things rapidly.
03:03:48.000Like seeing sadness doesn't make it fuck up.
03:03:51.000It can still witness it and keep going, but maybe it does.
03:03:53.000Maybe it's starting to mess with its ability to compute.
03:04:00.000You're just going to have to tune for something bad happens, tune behavior accordingly.
03:04:06.000And if a person dies, then it should be tuned to.
03:04:13.000You know, to use compassionate language toward the person who's talking to it about the person dying because, you know, not necessarily because it has empathy, but because it's been tuned to be empathetic.
03:04:26.000But if you had an AI agent and you're like, okay, give me the math for the thing, and it's like, I'm sorry, I can't.
03:06:00.000And by inputting it, it's created something.
03:06:03.000Yeah, like you said, it's a black box.
03:06:05.000When you look at the models or listen to these AI guys talk about it, they're like, they're visualizing a neural net with no way to actually go in and see what is and why it is.
03:06:16.000Did you see the interview with the guy who used that exact term?
03:06:18.000And he said that he never speaks to AI ever.
03:06:34.000And he said that he never speaks to AI because when people start talking to AI consistently, it's like they go, it's some kind of psychosis or something.
03:06:45.000The way Nate described it is that we got to the point where you can describe it as tuning like a radio.
03:06:50.000That early on, we input the knowledge that we had and it just functioned like a prediction model, large language prediction models.
03:06:58.000Now it's the point where we tuned a knob until it gave us something that made, like, We say, make a picture, and it makes this ridiculously stupid looking picture.
03:07:07.000And then we tune some knobs, and the picture came into focus.
03:07:49.000I don't know if they acknowledge it, but as soon as they say that it has survival instinct and it will lie in order to stay alive or whatever, that's where I was like, okay, so it's conscious.
03:07:58.000Sam Altman and Dario from Anthropic think that AGI, general intelligence, will be coming out.
03:08:38.000We are going to be bringing up all these questions in an hour or two long voice chat kind of call.
03:08:45.000You can come up on stage, voice your opinion about the things we've been talking about.
03:08:49.000Tim, I highly recommend, well, highly recommend, whatever it's worth.
03:08:54.000Next time you tell people to join the Discord, maybe bring up the After Dark show and let them know that even once the content ends, it's still going.