00:01:21.000And Donald Trump is offering up $1 million for information that leads to the conviction of somebody for voter fraud.
00:01:29.000It's really funny because if you guys know the story about the snakes and, you know, like the British or whatever, and they paid people to cut off the heads of snakes.
00:01:36.000The expectation is that people are just going to intentionally commit voter fraud while their friend films because the question is simply this Would you go to a white collar minimum security prison for a year in exchange for $1 million?
00:01:47.000I'm sure Trump doesn't care though because then he's going to be like, look at all the voter fraud.
00:01:51.000Then we got big news Microsoft is offering 60,000 jobs buyouts because Microsoft is a multi billion dollar company that doesn't have a product anymore.
00:02:28.000Well, my name is Spencer Gatton, as you said, and I'm a bit of an armchair economist, but mostly a political commentator, kind of bridging the gap between Canada and U.S. news.
00:02:38.000There's a lot of people sharing that crossover these days, and sometimes the messages get mixed, so I try to.
00:02:58.000Canadians are going to get mad at you.
00:02:59.000Well, because, hey, in a lot of ways, there's great stuff going on from the American pressure that Canada is doing to sort of build ourselves a little bit stronger.
00:03:09.000That is actually the American pressure helps.
00:05:04.000Justice Department charges former FBI Director James Comey for a third time.
00:05:11.000SCOTUSY reporting James Comey has been charged with violating the Espionage Act for allegedly directing the disclosure of national defense information to a reporter in 2016.
00:05:20.000The case is assigned to Judge Trevor McFadden in Washington, D.C., with the indictment saying, Count one.
00:05:28.000On or about October 5th, 2016, in D.C. and elsewhere, the defendant James Brian Comey Jr., while lawfully possessing, accessing, controlling, and being entrusted with any document, Writing code, code book, signal book.
00:05:40.000Knowingly and willfully communicated, delivered, transmitted, and caused that information to be communicated, delivered, and transmitted to a person not entitled to receive it in violation of 18 U.S.C. 793D.
00:05:51.000Count two, beyond or about the date known, no later than October 4th, 2016.
00:05:55.000James Comey Jr. and others, known and unknown, knowingly and willfully conspired and agreed together with each other to violate 18 U.S.C. 793D as set forth in count one.
00:06:10.000And upon conviction of the offenses, he shall forfeit to the United States pursuant 18 USC, et cetera, et cetera.
00:06:47.000And I got to say, I'm assuming that the Trump DOJ is doing all of this a week out from the midterms so they can come out at the last minute, 11th hour, and be like, look, look, we're going after these corrupt individuals.
00:08:30.000Obviously, the pardon prevents any of that, but if you could come up with some way to bind Fauci up, you would have a significant amount of people being like, that's what I'm talking about.
00:08:40.000Because the stuff that Fauci did, we had that doctor on from Maryland just a couple weeks ago, and the stuff that Fauci did and the coercion that people felt because of their job, because they can't.
00:08:51.000Travel without getting the jab, without doing any number of things, never mind the people that were, you know, had to watch loved ones die from outside of an emergency room.
00:09:02.000That kind of stuff is still really, really salient for people that experienced it.
00:09:06.000Well, Fauci, he's the symbol of the oppression for a lot of people, even though he was responsible to a certain degree for a lot of things.
00:09:15.000Various Democratic governors were the ones that were implementing these policies, but Fauci is that centerpiece.
00:09:31.000I mean, already the Ilhan Omar stuff is one of the biggest stories in politics.
00:09:35.000Now, Trump is arguing that she's conceded, effectively, saying outright, like he's instructed Mike Johnson that she is no longer eligible because she filed under a fake name.
00:09:44.000I'm wondering when will someone file an emergency injunction to have her barred from running because that's not a real name.
00:09:54.000Like all of these things continue to stack, and when are the actual charges falling?
00:09:58.000And I think that's what everybody's waiting for because you keep seeing it like, oh, she's being investigated for this, and then a new sort of accusation gets brought to the table.
00:10:06.000And you have to wonder how many accusations is it going to take before something is actually laid down?
00:10:11.000And I think that's what everybody's waiting for.
00:10:13.000Like when I saw this news earlier, I said nobody was looking for that.
00:10:15.000And you're talking about that sort of middle, where are we going to have the impact here?
00:10:19.000Like the Omar stuff is everybody's waiting, and obviously, you're going to have the The Democrats who are just built in and they're going to feel like they're under attack or whatever.
00:10:28.000But there's a lot of people who still understand, like, hey, if she did lie, there's an issue here.
00:10:48.000When are we going to see the actual charge?
00:10:51.000And like, why do you guys think like the first initial charge has not sort of made its way in?
00:10:55.000No, people aren't really motivated to vote in the midterms because of James Comey and whether or not they suspect that he did anything wrong.
00:11:12.000But like at the end of the day, the bottom line stuff that's going to motivate people whose votes you're actually trying to get, people outside of the traditional MAGA base, which, you know, they've been very loyal.
00:11:22.000You're not worried about whether or not they're going to vote.
00:11:26.000Some people are worried about whether or not they're going to show up.
00:11:29.000But the sort of thing that actually gets people to vote is going to be things like economy and immigration, but primarily that first one, primarily economy.
00:11:36.000And, you know, people's bills don't get, they don't get less just because Comey gets, what, charged with, what was the last time they tried to charge him with?
00:12:05.000I mean, look, if you're going to set them up, I mean, maybe there's an argument for just tossing them in jail, whether you got to set up or not.
00:12:44.000And to your point, Rebecca, I'm personally of the opinion that as much as we talk about politics and stuff like that, the thing that really gets people to go to the polls is the economy.
00:12:55.000With gas being $5 a gallon, $6 a gallon, they're not going to be happy with their existing representation.1.00
00:13:04.000And they're going to be like, well, throw the bums out.1.00
00:14:22.000Haley Wire had a really great article breaking down how she married her brother, and they're definitively saying, like, straight up, she did.
00:14:28.000Because there's a like, when you put together all of the pieces of evidence, like Ilhan Omar literally calling Layla her sister, who has referred to Ahmed as her brother, it's just like, yeah, the only argument she has is it would be like a weird half sibling scenario where like two half siblings share a half sibling but not each other.
00:15:15.000Trump offers $1 million reward for voter fraud tips that lead to convictions.
00:15:20.000It's unclear where the money would come from for Trump's latest effort to crack down on purported voter fraud ahead of the midterm elections.
00:16:16.000But you'll still end up with, like, $350 a year.
00:16:19.000So it's like, go to a minimum security prison and play Magic the Gathering.
00:16:24.000In, like, a hospital setting for a year, get 350K, people are going to say yes.0.94
00:16:28.000The point is, real quick, this is the perverse incentive where you are likely going to get third worlders and criminals being like, who's taking the fall because we're about to get paid?0.98
00:16:39.000And they're going to intentionally film somebody.0.82
00:16:41.000They're going to be like, okay, you go do the voter fraud.
00:16:43.000I'll film you and then we'll all make money.
00:16:45.000Well, you can't just split it down the middle.
00:16:47.000The guy that goes to prison needs to get a little bit more, right?
00:16:50.000Because he actually has to go to the prison.
00:16:53.000I wouldn't take less than half if I went to prison.
00:16:56.000Well, the guy going to the prison is probably going to get 80%.
00:18:14.000It just occurred to me that, like, Nick Shirley has gone to.
00:18:18.000California and documented all sorts of stuff.
00:18:21.000He can go and just throw all, you know, toss everybody that signed their name to any of the paperwork for two or five bucks, whatever they were given away.
00:25:52.000You know what's really crazy is the decompiling is now affecting even AI companies.
00:25:56.000I saw a video where they were like, somebody decompiled 11 Labs.
00:26:00.000Like, 11 Labs is an AI company that does voice changing and like, Speech to text, and they're like, Nope, someone made a free open source version.
00:31:02.000There actually are a lot of Indians on the chopping block in this 60,000.0.98
00:31:05.000This means call center scams are going to go up.1.00
00:31:07.000Yeah, that's where it's not the bulletproof, it's the call center scams that you're gonna have to watch out for, especially like India's a lot of these like GCCs.1.00
00:31:15.000I think they're called like global fulfillment centers, essentially, is what they are.0.99
00:31:19.000I don't know what the exact acronym is, but a lot of these companies have been having their staff out of there.
00:31:24.000And as like these like weird layoffs and trades have been happening, like these are just gonna get converted into big, giant scam call centers, essentially.
00:31:32.000But it is worth noting though that is global because it's not just exclusively, oh, that's 60,000 Americans who are on the chopping block.
00:31:40.000There was like a pretty large list of countries involved with this.0.74
00:31:43.000And I was actually surprised that India was on there because they are the cheapest, right?0.99
00:31:48.000So you would expect that they wouldn't be the ones, but they're also doing the lowest skilled jobs.1.00
00:31:53.000So AI is going to replace them the fastest, theoretically.1.00
00:31:56.000But then you also have the issue of we've also got a lot of Indians here who are at Microsoft through H1B who are also doing the low skilled, which are hopefully they're the ones who are going to be on the chopping blocks first.0.99
00:32:08.000I've seen a lot of like, there's already a lot of chatter on Reddit.1.00
00:32:11.000About this announcement, people being like, hey, what do I do?
00:32:14.000Because basically, if you got the email, the theory is you're on the chopping block because they wouldn't have sent you the email otherwise to take your voluntary resignation if you weren't possibly going to get laid off.
00:32:26.000So then you have to choose, like, hey, I got the email directly.
00:33:03.000When everything goes AI, Microsoft just becomes like a virtual reality Minecraft world where it's like you got to pay $100 a month to get access to Minecraft.
00:33:15.000Now, 12 and 13, 14 year old boys are going to rejoice.
00:33:18.000They're going to be like, this is exactly what I'm going to need.
00:33:22.000But if they put the crafter, if they put the crafter behind $100 a month paywall, I'm telling you, you'll see like executions on the street.
00:33:42.000So, something that I have a question about this.
00:33:47.000There's a lot of people who are posting about it and they're saying, like, hey, do I get that sort of second career?
00:33:51.000Like, you guys were talking about next year being brutal for all these layoffs, like AI layoffs, right?
00:33:54.000And we're seeing a lot of these announcements around job losses, all these things.
00:33:57.000But obviously, at the same time, Trump's main goal with all of the tariffs, like everything he's talking about, he's talking about the reindustrialization of the US.
00:34:04.000Some of the announcements are less likely than others.
00:34:32.000How much of it, like, is on the job training, anyways, right?
00:34:35.000Because that's the some of these things that I've seen, like, to not doom pill too much about AI is the re industrialization has been actually pretty impressive from the US.
00:34:52.000But I'm not like thinking that, oh, we're 18 months away from them replacing people on the auto manufacturing line.
00:34:57.000I do think that there's every new factory that gets built, gets built with better technology, of course.
00:35:03.000But what we're seeing just with the amount of announcements just from the factories being built, we're pretty far away from the optimist spots replacing everybody.
00:35:10.000So the whole like next year, oh, there's going to be these mass layoffs.
00:35:13.000I think there's things that are going to happen sooner rather than later when it comes to this reindustrialization.
00:35:19.000And I think that's worth paying attention to.
00:35:22.000I think the only issue with replacing humans with Optimus bots is going to be the scale at which we can build the Optimus factories.
00:35:31.000That is, the Optimus bots, as the software AI, which is what everyone knows, rapidly expands, the physical hardware AI stuff, meaning Optimus bots, will be dragged along with it.
00:35:42.000That is, they're going to open up one of these.
00:35:45.000We're in the Singularity right now, and someone's going to open up the AI and say, here's the full schematics for an Optimus bot.
00:35:58.000And then the only issue is going to be how long will it take to ramp up production and distribution for Optimus bots who can replace the autoworkers?
00:37:56.000It's hard for me to say that they're human robots.
00:37:59.000Even I've watched some of them folding laundry and some of the other menial tasks.
00:38:02.000It's like, yeah, but I mean, the thing that, right now, they're still working on it, but I really think that the AI world models are still the actual, like, sticking point for them.
00:38:16.000Because if you look at, like, the stuff that, um, What's the name of the company?
00:38:24.000Now, granted, those are, you know, 250,000 or something like that each, but they're really, really capable.
00:38:31.000Once they get the hands, once they get the ability to, you know, be delicate with things, because, you know, like pushing a pin in, right, into something is difficult because you have to be precise and you have to use a certain amount of force.
00:38:54.000One of the only real challenges is legislation and regulation.
00:38:56.000CyberCab, for instance, is identical in its auto drive technology to any other Tesla, except it's legally allowed to operate in the jurisdictions it's in.
00:39:06.000They just rolled out the latest self driving update.
00:40:39.000To do your dishes, to do your laundry, to even park the car probably already exists.
00:40:43.000Once the cost comes down due to mass production of these things, then they'll be everywhere and people are going to be like, How did this happen?
00:40:50.000How did we go from no robots to ubiquity in a year?
00:40:54.000Well, it's because the technology existed, but the scale for production needed to catch up.
00:40:58.000I've been talking about like when you see an Optimus robot for $30,000 and it's, you know, whatever, $500, $600 a month for four years or whatever, banks are going to love to finance that.
00:41:12.000Basically, it is going to stay in your house, but we live in a human shaped world, right?
00:41:16.000Like everything around us is catering to human beings.
00:41:21.000So, humanoid robots are going to be incredibly useful once they get, like I said, once they get the world model squared away and once they get the hands squared away.
00:41:30.000I imagine, you know, maybe two years until they're in two to three years, you're going to see an explosion of robots, and it'll be perfectly normal to see a robot walking down the street, carrying groceries, yeah, doing or driving, not even driving cars because the robot is the car itself.
00:41:46.000The Optimus will be just folded in the back seat, and then it'll get out, the door will open, and the robot will slide out and then stand up and walk into the grocery store.
00:44:10.000I mean, if you just go to Google it, there's an insane amount of humanoid robots for sale already that they purport can do many of these basic home tasks.
00:44:18.000Like if you want to load the dishwasher or do the laundry, done, it's just going to cost you $13,000.
00:45:06.000I'm going to date myself a little bit here, but in like 1997, eight, nine, I was selling cell phones.
00:45:13.000That's when cell phones got to the point where it was like 20 bucks a month and you had nights and weekends free.
00:45:18.000That's when there was a massive influx of people into the market because 20 bucks a month and you get your nights and weekends free, people were like, I can afford that.
00:45:30.000It was like 50 cents a minute or maybe 35 cents a minute if you were talking during the day.
00:45:34.000But people started really buying them.
00:45:36.000And when that kind of door opens with robotics, when you can get a robot for.
00:45:41.000You know, again, $30,000 is a lot of money, but people are going to say, Do I want to get another car or do I want to wait to get a car and get a robot?
00:46:32.000And I had to go into the back and explain to them the difference between green tea and Earl Grey tea.
00:46:37.000And he's like, looking through all these packets because they hand you a packet instead of making the tea themselves, which is what I'm paying you for.
00:46:42.000And he's like going through the satchel, and it's like, I don't see any that are gray.
00:46:45.000I'm like, well, it's not like actually gray.
00:47:28.000I had a little robot dinosaur growing up that they marketed that it could do a lot of things until it showed up and then it was kind of just an arse, you know, remote control dinosaur that just walked by.0.93
00:52:31.000The U1 Lite, they look like they'll struggle to sweep.
00:52:35.000The U1 Pro seems like you would be able to tell if they were human, but U1 Ultra looks like they're about to take down the machine and like fight a dragon or something.
00:53:17.000He unveils the anime girlfriend robot.0.88
00:53:22.000And did I tell you guys about their nipples?
00:53:24.000That level of confidence demonstrates how far the company's technology has progressed and highlights its ambition to become one of the leading names in consumer robotics.0.92
00:53:36.000The company has already established itself in industrial automation by deploying humanoid robots in manufacturing environments.
00:53:46.000In China, they already use these to make cars.
00:53:50.000Now, Yuptek is expanding beyond factories and bringing its technology directly into people's homes.
00:53:57.000This transition represents one of the biggest shifts currently taking place within the robotics industry as companies move beyond replacing repetitive labor.
00:54:07.000And begin developing robots that can interact socially with people on a daily basis.
00:54:13.000The broader humanoid robot market is becoming increasingly competitive, with companies around the world racing to develop machines capable of understanding natural language, recognizing emotions, and assisting with everyday tasks.
00:54:28.000Ubitech's latest announcement shows that the company intends to complete a very manual, like jerky movie.
00:54:35.000Tell me you don't fantasize about just getting like an aluminum baseball bat and rampaging through these things.
00:54:41.000Like a city, they're coming at you and they're trying to take over, and you just can't wait to get my wife beat her 3000.
00:54:49.000But also on emotionally, lesbian version, look at this one and long term companionship.0.88
00:54:55.000This is just what it looks like when I'm really drunk and trying to act.
00:54:57.000Wait, no, some of these might be people.
00:55:00.000The vision presented during the 2026 global launch event offered a fascinating preview of what could become a common sight over the next decade.
00:55:10.000If UB Tech succeeds in delivering robots that are intelligent, they really just dance so they can hear.
00:55:16.000Enjoyable to interact with the new world.
00:55:20.000One series could mark the beginning of a new chapter where humanoid rope.
00:57:49.000Right, he's just breaking his own bones.1.00
00:57:52.000Yeah, he's got these twist his dick grab his dick and twist it It's pushing him down like the headshots don't mean anything because that's not where anything is housed I mean, this fighting robot.1.00
01:09:11.000Because I guess that, like, obviously, because you do see all the job announcements, obviously, with the layoffs and all these things kind of like circled back with the big announcement we got today.
01:09:20.000So, at what point do you think, like, all of these factories being announced, like, to your point, like, their intention is they're going to be fully robot staffed then?
01:09:28.000Like, all these ones being announced now?
01:10:22.000So, basically, this video, for those that are watching, that we're watching is Chinese, and the actual commentary was in probably Mandarin.
01:12:20.000Most things do seem feasible at some point.
01:12:22.000There's just like the scale of when does it happen timelines wise.
01:12:25.000Like, I mean, with Elon Musk talking about space mining, personally, I don't think that's going to happen in any of our lifetimes, but we also do get surprised all the time.
01:12:34.000Well, I just think it's going to happen in our lifetime.
01:12:55.000And then the scale of them being able to like manufacture, get to asteroids.
01:12:59.000The fact that a single AI agent solved something like 200 unsolved math problems, like we are in the hockey stick of the singularity right now.
01:13:12.000I mean, here's the thing to understand true artificial super intelligence, you will be able to pull it up and say, Hey, give me a schematic for a jetpack that can fly for two hours and it'll go build it all out.
01:13:24.000And then you'll be like, okay, now I want it.
01:15:42.000I don't think these things are impossible.
01:15:43.000Like, it's not like I'm like, there's no chance that this happens.
01:15:45.000My timelines of just most of these factories being announced right now, like, all of their lines and their intentions are built with humans in their scale and their plan.
01:16:19.000So cell phone technology comes out, we have to build the grid.
01:16:23.000You know, we have to build the network.
01:16:24.000Once the network's there, well, now it's cheap.
01:16:27.000So once we get enough factories that can produce enough of these humanoid robots, I'll tell you, I think the smartest thing I've heard in a while is actuator companies are probably going to be worth the most.
01:16:37.000Stock in actuator companies is going to skyrocket 100x in the next year.
01:16:41.000So for those who don't know, these are the joints, these are the motors that control the movement of the arms and the legs.
01:16:46.000So, if you don't got that, you don't got a robot, and they're going to, it's going to become nuts.
01:16:50.000These companies are going to start mass producing.
01:16:52.000We're going to see a bunch of stuff turn off.
01:16:54.000There's going to be a bunch of manufacturing that nobody cares about anymore.
01:16:57.000And it's going to shift heavily into humanoid robots and AI.
01:17:03.000And then I don't know what we do, I don't know what anyone does.
01:18:21.000There's all kinds of problems that we can come up with when it comes to UBI.
01:18:24.000But with 60,000 jobs that Microsoft, I know that it's globally and that does make a difference.0.68
01:18:31.000But white collar work is going away first.
01:18:33.000That's going to be the thing that really gets hit the hardest in the next probably year, year and a half, two years.
01:18:39.000And then once, you know, automation, once robots come out, then you're going to look at, you know, some of the less skilled physical labor.
01:18:46.000But on a longer time scale, in 10 years, you're looking at a complete reorganization of our economic system.
01:18:54.000And that probably means it's probably going to coincide with a complete reorganization of the governmental system as well.
01:19:16.000Like, at one point, if everybody's lost all their jobs, like, there's all, you know, you don't have to do anything, everything's taken care of.
01:19:22.000At one point, you're like, I'm just going to live in the forest and, like, chop down trees because I need something to do.
01:19:38.000You're talking about a masked eye off because your average person that lives in a city isn't going to be able to survive the winter in the UK.
01:20:19.000Dude, how cool is it just be like randomly in the middle of Alaska and it's like you're going to die and then you're like, hey, look, a cabin.
01:20:23.000You can just go chill inside and like read a book.
01:20:45.000Well, it just goes, I mean, I already said it, but it's like, I'm not, I can totally see how the West can spread the income around enough for everyone to survive.
01:20:56.000It's just like the gap between the developed world and the undeveloped world is going to be so massive.0.89
01:21:00.000I mean, these people are going to be in the Stone Age compared to us because, again, what is the incentive for like chat, you know, for Anthropic, for example, or OpenAI to like go in and like fix up Nigeria?0.81
01:21:11.000There's going to be three and a half billion Africans by the end of the century.0.68
01:21:16.000Like, what's going to happen to them?0.99
01:21:17.000That's kind of the obvious question.1.00
01:21:18.000You know, it's like I can see in America, UBI could work potentially, but you can't pay for three and a half billion Africans.1.00
01:21:34.000Like, that dumbbell, it's not going to be a dumbbell.
01:21:36.000Like, there's only a billion of, like, Europeans and Americans compared to, you know, there's what, like 500 million Europeans, 350 million Americans, and then add in Australia.
01:21:45.000So maybe about a billion people that live in the developed world, billion and a half, maybe.
01:21:49.000What the six and a half other billion, probably about the eight billion by the time we like get the singularity, what do they all do?0.77
01:21:56.000They're just going to be, they're already milling around.
01:22:00.000And I never hear that brought up in AI conversations, but I'm like, it's going to be a billion and a half people going and colonizing the world or the stars and whatever.
01:22:10.000And then the rest of them get plunged back to the stars.
01:22:13.000This is why, you know, the Daily Show had this clip that I think, I don't know, like Kellen might have shared it with everybody, where Jon Stewart's like, what's AI going to do?
01:22:22.000And then one guy's like, it's going to be great.
01:22:29.000And then all these tech leaders are like, even Elon, like 10 to 20% that AI just destroys the world.
01:22:35.000And I think what you need to see when you read between the lines, what they're really saying is AI is going to turn productive people into demigods.
01:22:47.000They're going to riot and rip everything to shreds.0.93
01:22:49.000And they're going to be listless and incapable.
01:22:51.000And industrious people, high IQ people are going to be like, this is giving me everything I've ever wanted and more.
01:22:58.000So, for instance, you know, uh, How many people can conceptualize?
01:23:04.000Actually, you know, here's like a really great example.
01:23:06.000I watch all these videos from these lefties where they, they, they, I watch this podcast clip on Instagram.0.54
01:23:11.000And this woman is like, if every single working class person just like disappeared tomorrow, it would be chaos.
01:23:19.000They're like, there'd be no food, like nothing would run and nothing would work.0.97
01:23:23.000But if every like VP or executive or CEO disappeared, yeah, for a few days we try to like figure out what to do, but easily we replace those managers.1.00
01:23:32.000And I'm like, what I absolutely love about the sheer stupidity of these people.0.99
01:23:36.000Is like, first of all, everyone is the working class.1.00
01:23:39.000If you got rid of all the working class people, there's literally no people, period.1.00
01:23:47.000And then when they say, like, we get rid of the CEOs, as somebody who runs a business, I guarantee, and has run many businesses, I guarantee you, 99% of people have no concept of managerial power.
01:23:59.000So these people are like, we'd figure it out.
01:24:15.000You are not going to just figure it out in a few days.
01:24:18.000You are going to have to completely rebuild the entire managerial infrastructure.
01:24:22.000And I want to stress this one of the crises that we have in this country right now is a lack of managerial power.0.87
01:24:28.000From everything I hear from every company that I talk to, they're like, there are not enough young people that know how to run a system.0.99
01:24:36.000A lot of young people, a lot of Gen Z don't even want to work.0.98
01:24:39.000They take jobs and they're just like, I'm going to do nothing, I'm going to half-ass it.1.00
01:25:15.000I got a job when I was, I think I was 16, and I credit pretty much all of my life skills to it, even though it was a minimum wage job anybody can get.
01:25:23.000That expectation has totally been gone.
01:25:25.000And I will say, a lot of those kids that never had developed those people skills or those managerial skills or just like the ability to complete tasks in just any sort of normal work environment, that translated very poorly into their adult life.
01:25:39.000A lot of them, you know, finish college, they have all the credentials on paper, but by the time they're 22 years old and out in the quote unquote real world, They have no actual work experience.
01:25:48.000They don't know how to sit through an interview.
01:25:50.000They don't know how to answer really basic questions that would make them a desirable candidate for whatever job they would pursue in whatever area they studied in.
01:25:58.000And it's a huge disservice for people my age.0.99
01:26:00.000I would encourage people to bring back child labor, basically.0.62
01:26:04.000And I guess my point ultimately is this if you take the average person that literally doesn't know how to start a company, doesn't know how to even look into starting a company, doesn't know how to run a machine or a business, and you give them AI, they're not going to figure it out.
01:26:18.000And you go to somebody who is industrious and says, I'm going to figure this out no matter what it takes, you give them AI, they're Building like crazy.
01:26:42.000The Morlocks are the underground, weird, like.
01:26:44.000And the Eloy were the gaunt, like, super intelligent.
01:26:48.000Like, I have a million ideas for apps and video games and movies and stories, and I just don't have the ability to implement it because the managerial power required.
01:26:56.000Now it's like, I've got like 17 or 18 songs that I've written that I just like, like this song I wrote, I just sang it the other day and I just, boom, done.
01:27:10.000And I'm like, this is going to be really bad for one reason.
01:27:13.000Because the tiny gap that splits the managerial level people from the working, like the working people, it's enough to where they're, I think the overwhelming majority of people will never be able to figure out how to utilize these systems.
01:27:28.000In a way that scales to be useful to other people and they can make money on, and that people who are smart enough to do it are going to have the easiest path towards doing it.
01:27:36.000The worst part about that, the most depressing thing is like you literally can ask AI, like, ask a chatbot, how do I do this?
01:28:18.000And so what worries me about AI is that thought leaders, the industrious and intelligent individuals, are basically going, So I don't need employees anymore?
01:28:40.000Yeah, well, nobody's going to hire you anymore.0.98
01:28:42.000So anybody who is slightly below the median, they're going to have nothing to do.0.73
01:28:48.000And everybody slightly above are going to own everything.
01:28:51.000So why do you think that all these like corporations and companies then still lobby to bring in more labor all the time, like more human labor?
01:29:00.000Well, I think things are transitional.
01:29:39.000You can't, like, it's really easy for people to laugh at Blockbuster.
01:29:41.000Be like, they could have bought Netflix.
01:29:43.000It's like they could have, but you're asking, like, an ice cream shop to sell cheeseburgers.
01:29:47.000And they go, look, man, we make money off ice cream.
01:29:49.000Sure enough, five years later, nobody wants to eat ice cream anymore because of health trends.
01:29:52.000And then ice cream goes out of business.
01:29:54.000And everyone laughs at them because they could have bought the new big burger chain, but it didn't make sense for them from a business perspective.
01:29:59.000So for a lot of these big companies, they're lobbying to bring in labor because right now that's what legacy companies need.
01:30:05.000And I think one of the things that AI companies are trying to do is delete that.
01:30:10.000Basically, force these companies to not do that.
01:30:13.000And if they don't, I'll tell you like Adobe, great example.
01:31:35.000You open up GPT and you say, scan the top YouTube channels right now in the past 24 hours, break down, give me an essay breaking down their content style, thumbnail style, title structures, and content.
01:31:49.000And it will literally just be like, Here's YouTube, and it'll say, Here's the biggest videos on YouTube.
01:35:26.000There's another really viral thing that's super hilarious because I see people trying to catch up to the AI where it's like you dig a hole in your backyard and you fill it with your garbage.
01:35:34.000Congratulations, you've made a compost heap.
01:35:37.000But the rot gets bad and the smell gets worse.
01:35:42.000And it's like there are 8 million of these videos, and I'm seeing humans start to make them because they're like, hey, these AI videos are crushing it.
01:35:52.000When DESA is public and literally anybody can be alive, how can there be Any podcast.
01:35:58.000There's only one thing to consider, and it's that the human who is smart enough to figure out what humans will listen to are going to, it's going to be the 0.001%.
01:36:11.000Smart people, even people like us in the podcast industry, are going to be like, we generally have conversations and ideas that people want to listen to, but we're now going to be competing with a comparable person with no experience asking the AI to replicate our format.
01:36:27.000So it's going to be the tiniest, tiniest group of people, if Anyone can even figure out.
01:36:35.000There's going to be bigger podcasts than others, but I think really what happens is every show flattens and you're going to get people making like the equivalent of like 30K per year.1.00
01:36:43.000Biggest Joes in the world are making like 30K.0.99
01:36:59.000And then people always say, you know, like what's the big feedback?0.97
01:37:02.000It's like Gen Z doesn't want to work anymore, right?0.56
01:37:04.000But then, like, why would Gen Z be incentivized to care about jobs and careers when one, they either get subverted through unlimited immigration right now, or two, now they're being disincentivized.0.95
01:37:17.000I'm not Gen Z, but almost being disincentivized to stay inside of the workforce because it's like, okay, yeah, like really commit to your career.
01:37:25.000Stay until six or seven so that you can like impress your manager, do all this stuff.
01:37:33.000That's how you look, and I was like, But then, like, oh, but also your job's not going to exist in five years.0.80
01:37:39.000So, like, people are trying to beat up on the Gen Z all the time and be like, yeah, you guys aren't even working hard, but also you're not going to be used, like, useful at all in five years.0.92
01:37:57.000I mean, well, and I think people, I think the expectations for what you would get out of putting in an honest day's work, what we expect is not coming to fruition, too.1.00
01:38:08.000So, I think that's for a lot of Zoomers.1.00
01:38:09.000And so far as, You know, you're never going to own a home, most likely, unless you live in somewhere exorbitantly cheap.0.98
01:38:15.000It's unlikely for the vast majority of Zoomers that it's going to improve for them if they ascend the ladder, socially speaking.0.97
01:38:25.000It's just everywhere you look, the indicators of a life well lived are just not guaranteed anymore.0.84
01:38:30.000They're not even likely for the majority of these sort of touch points.
01:38:34.000And I think that's why, you know, cost of living becomes the number one thing mentioned every time there's any sort of like election stuff.
01:38:40.000And it's not talked about enough by either side, to be honest.
01:38:42.000Like, I don't like the Democrats barely talk about it.
01:38:44.000Like, they do in the worst way possible.
01:38:46.000And if you live in DC and you're like young, you're under 30 years old, and let's say your requirements for a neighborhood is it's not the hood and it's an area that's predominantly Americans.1.00
01:38:56.000There's like five neighborhoods that are available.0.88
01:39:04.000The country's also just, to your point of immigration, has become so foreign too that it's like, I don't even know.
01:39:09.000Like, I'm fighting for America, but I'm like, what is, what is, what is this, like, does America even exist anymore?0.64
01:39:14.000You look at the numbers and it's like, The share of the population that truly has a sort of connection to the United States is increasingly small.
01:39:22.000So I don't even feel like I have a stake in the future of this country, let alone my children and my grandchildren.
01:39:27.000You know, whenever they come along, like they, they certainly, with the way things are moving right now, it's not their country.
01:39:32.000The country that I grew up in is going to be completely, it's going to sound like a story, like a fairy tale to them.
01:39:37.000When I hear about the country my grandparents grew up in, I don't even believe it.
01:40:58.000I mean, the roads are still there, but they're all like, they're all falling apart.
01:41:02.000There's a bunch of homeless people everywhere.
01:41:04.000You know, all of the businesses that used to be mom and pops, or, you know, maybe they were chains, but they were like doing well and they were employing Americans.
01:41:11.000And it was a generally pleasant experience to go in there and shop or, you know, interact with somebody.0.99
01:41:16.000They're either closed or they're overrun by people who weren't born here.
01:41:19.000And it's just like, it's a total hellscape.
01:41:21.000And I mean, growing up in California, I didn't get the glimpse of what it was in its glory days.
01:41:27.000But when I, to your point, when I see videos of it, it's so depressing because I can look, the ocean's the same, I guess.
01:42:23.000And it is an entirely different experience now.
01:42:27.000And I think you're seeing that happen, you know, broadly across the West, less in the United States than in Europe and in Canada.
01:42:37.000But it is happening to the United States where the people that, you know, which you would say the people that built the country, the people that you would consider Americans, there are fewer and fewer.
01:42:49.000You know, people that come to the United States, they don't come to the U.S. to be Americans as much as they did in previous generations.
01:42:59.000And, and, and, The fact that the government allows that to happen is a major part of the problem.0.98
01:43:06.000We shouldn't, we should have, when people come to the United States, they shouldn't be coming here so that way they can get on some kind of social benefit.1.00
01:43:13.000We shouldn't be taking in nearly as many refugees as we take in.1.00
01:43:16.000We should be taking in people that want to add to America, not people that are looking to extract some kind of benefit from America.1.00
01:43:23.000In the UK, it's like the, it's, I mean, it's the West in general, but it's such an egregious example in the UK.
01:43:28.000And it doesn't help that you got guys like Piers Morgan hopping on TV every night and being like, But the food is so much better.
01:44:56.000Like, what, legitimately, like, what do we have?
01:44:58.000Like, everything is being hollowed out.
01:44:59.000At least America, like, we still have a bit of, of like, I don't know, like, still life left in us.
01:45:07.000Like, you meet Americans and they're still optimistic.
01:45:10.000They still say there's time left on the clock, et cetera.0.57
01:45:13.000But yeah, when you meet people from Britain, it's almost like talking to South Africans, where South Africans have almost accepted that, not almost, they have.0.66
01:45:21.000When you speak to white South Africans, they have accepted that the country's gone.0.58
01:45:25.000Like their country is not coming back.0.83
01:45:27.000And whatever happens next, they'll figure it out.
01:45:29.000But they've come to terms that, like, the future's probably going to be worse.
01:45:33.000Or, like, when times are good in the past, they're not coming back.
01:45:38.000I think Britain, when you speak to the British, I think they're starting to come to that point where they start to think, like, am I.0.70
01:45:45.000They might black, black pilling, I guess, for lack of a better word.
01:45:47.000And the United States, I think we're getting close to that.0.83
01:45:52.000I think Americans, people, well, people on the right, obviously, you're starting to see that set in among like middle aged people, I would say, like Gen Xers.0.74
01:46:01.000I think Zoomers are pretty black pilled, but among Gen Xers, I think you're starting to see a lot of them say, oh, I don't think it's going to get better, is it?0.77
01:46:19.000And that's why, like, so I talk to my audience a lot about this topic because in Canada, obviously, we're way further along the demographic change.
01:46:28.000By any metric on any AI model, whatever you want to use, white people, you know, heritage Canadians, whatever you want to say, are no longer the largest demographic group by 2035.
01:46:42.000Like, not even a staggering number away.
01:46:45.000It's, you know, within eight years, depending on some of these models that's happening.
01:46:51.000So, I constantly say, like, hey, I'm watching this happen in America.
01:46:54.000So, Canada turned into the Tower of Babel, basically.
01:46:57.000And you've got all of these competing groups who are all constantly competing for political power, but also just in communities.
01:47:23.000So I'm from London, Ontario, and we actually specifically did get a cricket factory there.
01:47:29.000They're popping up all over the place.
01:47:30.000And I'm like, but I bring this up because now I understand the context of what you're saying with cricket as in the game, but they want us to eat crickets.
01:47:39.000And so we're seeing, like, weirdly a big interest in cricket farms.
01:47:43.000And then they're putting what's called a cheddar protein in food products.
01:47:46.000And a cheddar just as a, they changed cricket to a cheddar because nobody will eat cricket.
01:47:51.000So they call it a cheddar, and now you don't know what it is.
01:47:55.000He's from Stratford, Ontario, which is pretty close, though.1.00
01:47:58.000So, like, can Southern Ontario produce that white excellence again?0.93
01:48:02.000Because it's like when you think about white excellence, when you think about white people broadly, you think who is the greatest white person of all time.0.82
01:48:40.000Yeah, if you take your hand and go like this, like you go like that, yeah, just to nothing, it will actually put the woman flicking her hair back.
01:51:05.000Trump's ordered military bases to fully function off grid with food, minerals, production, ammunition, et cetera, for a minimum of 90 days.
01:51:28.000Well, I'm not telling you guys what I got, but that kind of stuff, like military bases being capable of being self sustaining, that seems like it should be obvious.
01:51:57.000When Trump says this, he's saying we need a military parallel infrastructure for transport, energy, and food and fuel that's never existed.
01:52:08.000He's basically saying there will be like, so we have commissaries on military bases, we get all this stuff, but military oil companies, military gas stations, military power lines that are not connected to civilian power lines.
01:52:21.000That's what you're going to need if you're going to try and and roads that are just like military access only.
01:55:14.000I will say this though if you log into your X account and then use the browser AI for any of these other companies, that is against the rules for X as well.
01:55:24.000Small piece of good news about the military bases though is if you were to sort of game theory the survival of like, hey, let's say everything shuts off and you do need that 90 days, Fortress North America is the number one area in the world as far as being able to supply like calories per person, all of these things, if you wanted to, like, if we actually produced.
01:55:45.000So, the good news is building the alternative infrastructure inside of Fortress North America, which I'm including obviously Canada into that.
01:55:53.000There's nothing that is wanted to be done through that infrastructure that cannot be done exclusively through supply chains through both of our countries, which is why I always think, yeah, it's a little bit spooky, but at the same time, we can do all of these things in the same way that they're like, hey, you guys got to set up for this.
01:56:08.000And a lot of innovation is done through obviously military advancements.
01:56:12.000So, the idea of like, hey, we got to figure out how to remake all of these infrastructures, these connections, these highways, these roads, these farms, hopefully.
01:56:20.000That would result in better civilian functioning as well.
01:56:24.000So I'll tell you one thing that's crazy right now there's already a bunch of AI models that can exist off the internet.
01:56:31.000So the computer that I have, I don't know what it's called, Ian does, because Ian came to me ranting about, you got to buy this computer.
01:56:37.000And I learned very early on that when Ian loses his mind, I should listen.
01:56:41.000Because when he first came and told me to buy graphene, I looked up, I Googled companies like graphene manufacturers, carbon companies, and I was like, sure, I'll buy some.
01:56:49.000And I put in like a couple grand, and now it's worth like 10 grand.
01:56:52.000And I was like, man, I. Should have actually put a lot more money in it.
01:56:54.000And then Ian, he Kramer'd into my office one day back in like 2020.
01:57:44.000I guess my point is with these models, what we're looking at, there's already people who have built video games where the NPCs can say anything.
01:58:46.000You do a handful of those, but here's the best part.
01:58:49.000All of the NPCs will have character profiles written into them that will connect to a local model and they will speak using Dessa when Dessa comes out.
01:58:58.000Because right now they can use whatever talk, whatever speech model, and they just don't sound as good.
01:59:02.000But imagine going up to an innkeeper and saying, What's going on, innkeeper?
01:59:06.000There was a person that I was hanging out with earlier who was dressed like a rabbit.
02:00:03.000There's the, what's the one where the guy's like a ghoul and the name of the show is like, I died and got reincarnated as a ghoul or something.
02:00:10.000There's also a lot with like, yeah, there's a Skeleton Knight one.
02:01:17.000So, what Reddit did, the rumor is, I think this is confirmed actually, when Reddit first started, the founders, it was Steve Huffman and Alex Nohanian, made a bunch of fake accounts that they ran as sock puppets.
02:01:30.000So, that users would think they were interacting with people because there was nothing else to do there.
02:01:34.000So, they're like, we need to seed the platform with users.
02:01:36.000So, they pretended to be a bunch of different people to create conversations.
02:02:20.000I knew a family that would put tape on their cameras, like on their laptops and stuff, and then they had an Alexa so they could turn the lights on and off.
02:02:29.000They were like the most paranoid people ever, and then they'd be like, Alexa, movie time.
02:02:52.000So, the thing about Trump saying, everyone get ready, is that a bunch of Western countries have said the same thing.
02:02:58.000And the UK has basically said, stock up on cash, have cash and coins.0.71
02:03:04.000There's with the rogue AIs breaking into the banks.
02:03:07.000And them finding like rogue AIs in various companies and like people's email and stuff.
02:03:12.000The conspiracy theory is whether intentionally or otherwise, AI is going to basically nuke our digital infrastructure for finance and email.
02:03:21.000For whatever reason, I don't know, but I will say this awfully convenient if you want to reset the economy to create a UBI system to have a crisis that you can exploit.
02:03:29.000We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show, though, my friend.
02:03:31.000So smash the like button, share the show with everyone you've ever met in your life.
02:03:34.000You can follow me on X and Instagram at TimCast, sir.
02:06:35.000The world we're describing with AI is not too different from the world we're already living in relative to the generations.
02:06:42.000Previously, and we talk about it like go to the founding fathers and say, you know, by the year 2020, everyone will have clean running water, homeless people, destitute vagrants will be able to walk into an establishment and get free water, clean, clean water.
02:06:58.000And there will be so much money, there will be buildings dedicated just to giving them free clothes and free shelter by free clothing.
02:07:53.000It's super annoying because, like, when I used to fundraise for this homeless shelter, I'd get people who would be like, Well, I don't have any money, but I could donate food.
02:10:15.000But people have such a ridiculous misconception.
02:10:18.000And then I said, I really do appreciate that you care.
02:10:22.000My advice to you is if you see someone holding a fiberglass guitar, not to presume that they're homeless.
02:10:28.000And then it's just, I get frustrated because homeless people, like the legit people who are homeless because they don't have a place to go, are not sitting in the subways.
02:10:39.000They're not sitting on the side of the road.
02:10:41.000Those people choose to be homeless.0.96
02:10:42.000Well, people sleeping under bridges have chosen that unless they're mentally ill.
02:10:46.000The vast majority of the time, I agree.0.53
02:12:12.000All right, here's what you do You're going to need three people yourself, and two actors.
02:12:20.000And what you do is, so I'll give you an example here.
02:12:22.000So, Tate, what we'll do is we're doing a social experiment.
02:12:26.000And so, what we do is we get a veteran, somebody who actually served, we don't want any stolen valor, and they are going to sit down and look like a homeless veteran.
02:12:38.000And we're going to sit them down in a poor neighborhood in, say, Chicago.
02:12:43.000And then we're going to go to the rich neighborhood in Chicago.
02:13:14.000And then you have like a nice little old lady, you know, like a Mexican woman, and she'll be like, Oh, like Nino, you know, here.1.00
02:13:21.000And she'll like give like a crumpled 20.1.00
02:13:23.000And she'll beg, I don't have much, but you need it more than me.
02:13:26.000And then he'll be like, Oh, thank you so much.
02:13:28.000And then here's the real kicker: here's your 10 million views.0.88
02:13:31.000You get a black homeless guy pushing a cart, old man, look down, shake his head, take his own shoes off, sit down and put his shoes on the feet of the veteran.0.86
02:13:42.000And then you go, No, oh my God, no.0.93
02:13:44.000And then you run out with your camera and go, Dude, stop.
02:13:48.000Oh man, were you really going to give that guy your own shoes?
02:13:51.000Oh, and then you give him a hug and then you give him a bunch of money and you say, You know, when we went to the rich neighborhood, they were so mean, but in the poor neighborhood, everyone was nice.
02:14:00.000Have you guys seen the videos where people will pay homeless people like a hundred bucks to make them sit in like a U-Haul and just like spam like, like, like, Benjamin Netanyahu like spamming something to them?
02:14:14.000They're like, awesome, like, here's a hundred dollars.
02:14:17.000They always come out and they're like, yeah, and there's just like, there's like GoPros and they're like, Goymaxes the whole time.