âYour Car Will SPY On Youâ - 2027 Cars Will Use AI To TRACK YOU As You Drive
Episode Stats
Words per minute
206.79124
Harmful content
Toxicity
6
sentences flagged
Hate speech
3
sentences flagged
Summary
Every car sold in the U.S. could be required to actively monitor the person behind the wheel. That means watching your eyes, tracking your behavior, and constantly evaluating whether you re alert enough to drive or not. For a lot of drivers, that starts to feel a lot less safe and more surveillance.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
I want to actually get the audience's thoughts on this. So every new car could become a surveillance
00:00:05.360
machine by 2027 and it may decide if you can drive. I mean this is like this is exactly what
00:00:13.980
these movies the surveillance movies talk about like what you don't want it to be is what it's
00:00:20.000
shown. So let's read this through. This isn't some distant concept or experimental feature that might
00:00:24.480
come up in a few years by 2027 every car sold in the u.s could be required to actively monitor the
00:00:30.600
person behind the wheel that means watching your eyes tracking your behavior and constantly
00:00:35.160
evaluating whether you're alert enough to drive or not for a lot of drivers that starts to feel
00:00:39.900
a lot less safe and more surveillance so the law that's quietly changing cars
00:00:44.680
tucked into a broader federal safety initiative is a requirement for impaired driving detection
00:00:52.260
technology in all new vehicles the goal sounds simple enough reduce crashes caused by drunk or
00:00:58.240
fatigued drivers it's a problem that has been around for decades okay and to do that automakers
00:01:03.580
will need to install a system that monitors drivers in real time vinnie your thoughts on this well
00:01:09.140
we're when's the last time we heard something like this do you guys remember after september 11th
00:01:14.060
they gave us the u.s the patriot act and they sold it as protection pat like stop terrorism
00:01:20.620
Next thing you know, they collected all of our data on everybody.
00:01:23.620
Every single American, they were like, well, guys, tur.
00:01:26.500
The war on tur, that was Bush Jr., his favorite thing.
00:01:48.200
but the part that people are waking up to this isn't just going to sit there quietly it's
00:01:53.360
collecting your data a lot of it and then once that data exists it doesn't just disappear it
00:01:58.420
gets stored it gets analyzed it gets potentially shared remember time they're trying to do that
00:02:02.420
predictive like crime pre-crime if you're going to do this are you going to kill somebody like
00:02:07.240
and then they'll stop you it's almost like a minority report but insurance companies already
00:02:11.260
want access to this kind of data obviously regulators want more control and now you have
00:02:15.800
ai making judgment calls in real time um and i'm just not a fan of it pat like who's to say
00:02:20.560
my eyes are kind of yawning or i'm not even yawning pat i have something in my eye or i'm
00:02:24.300
squinting what they're gonna monitor me and shut my freaking car off i'm not a fan of it at all
00:02:28.860
well listen a lot of republicans voted for this anna paulina luna did not she even tweeted about
00:02:33.920
the saying i'm not part of this i don't like some 55 republicans voted for this and some of them
00:02:39.040
said the reason for it is the mad mothers against drunk drunk drivers so this is a way for us to
00:02:44.700
protect the kids tom what do you like with this so um not well uh i i do not want to take the
00:02:51.740
autonomy from the human that owns that vehicle um there is already things like mercedes mercedes
00:02:58.240
will does um a driver attention and it gives you a beep and it tells you you have to grab the
00:03:03.460
steering wheel and it'll say like are you dozing off take a break so there's things in mercedes
00:03:08.620
that mercedes is advertised broadly even on the little basic mercedes pat where they detect if
00:03:13.540
you're like maybe getting fatigued and the car starts reacting but a car doesn't drive for you
00:03:18.240
i want to know how they're going to underwrite this we know insurance so if the car has the
00:03:22.820
ability to take over for me if it thinks i'm incapacity and the car makes a mistake and has
00:03:28.440
a collision with somebody who pays for that accident does ford pay for the accident i would
00:03:33.980
argue i i wasn't driving i didn't cause the accident so let me tell you what closed the
00:03:38.860
Strait of Hormuz. Lloyd's of London. You could argue that the first closure of the Strait of
00:03:44.300
Hormuz before everything started. These insurance people, man, they're always. Those guys, man.
00:03:48.820
Be careful for those guys. So I don't I don't want to see this, but I think there's also a
00:03:52.880
worse thing happening. What people need to understand is what's about to happen is your
00:03:56.680
car is about to become a subscription service. You know, there's that's just kind of the direction
00:04:01.440
where it's going. You're going to buy the car and then you pay for the advance subscription for all
00:04:05.380
these things like you buy an iphone and then you get an app in-app purchases if you want to buy
00:04:09.860
deluxe or all these other features that's where the cars are going to be going uh and that it's
00:04:14.120
just like full self-driving you can pay a subscription to tesla for that if your car is
00:04:18.140
equipped but i i i don't like this because it's unproven and i i really full self-driving has to
00:04:26.000
be you know fully in place and proven otherwise what what let me ask you this what do you do if
00:04:33.140
a car makes a mistake if they do this in 27 would you buy a 27 model or would you not buy it no and
00:04:39.460
belly things that the auto industry is already being shifty did you right now know that right
00:04:44.160
now the auto industry is already testing not letting you work on your own truck on certain
00:04:49.180
trucks ford did it so what it is is you go in to do things and you want to you work on your own
00:04:57.360
brakes it doesn't let the the system retract so you can't change brake pads you can go read about
00:05:03.100
this how the auto industry is trying to prevent diys from going down to auto zone and picking up
00:05:10.680
parts and working on their own vehicles you have to pay for it they want you to go to the dealer
00:05:15.480
and spend three times diys like me refer to it as the stealer yeah they want to force you to go
00:05:19.940
there so there there are things happening in in the auto industry pat that i am not in favor of
00:05:25.820
um safety things you know preemptive braking i don't i think these are good safety features but
00:05:32.300
Now you're stepping over to take over for somebody?
00:05:35.800
And, Tom, who's to say, let's just say, I don't know,
00:05:38.280
a pandemic that comes out of a lab of somewhere that we own.
00:05:42.360
Something happens like that, Tom, and the government taps in,
00:05:44.540
and they go, guys, we don't want anybody driving today.
00:05:50.340
I will go back to stick shift, 1980s, BMW, two-door.
00:05:59.140
And Samuel Jackson was Valentine, the bad guy, and he sold everybody the chip in their phones, and then he caused the chips to go crazy, and there's this bizarre scene in the middle of it to the song Freebird by Skinner because he caused all the chips to go crazy and impact all the people.
00:06:18.160
You don't want, at some point on some day, some havoc to break out.
00:06:22.900
Well, let the car guy explain what's going on here, guys.
00:06:29.140
Well, I generally think that the way that we as Americans are being humans for that matter, the way that we interact with cars is completely changing.
00:06:47.580
By the way, I don't think he's doing well these days.
00:06:49.400
How do you talk about control from the backseat?
00:06:51.620
So I remember asking, what kind of car do you drive?
00:07:02.420
He goes, you know, when we won the Cold War, speaking of that again, he goes, because they
00:07:08.980
saw what type of way we lived our lives, it was our jeans, it was our Ford Mustangs, and
00:07:17.040
You know, what did they have in the USSR was all control.
0.58
00:07:19.620
In America, you're top down, driving on the highway, doing it in California.
0.51
00:07:28.240
and basically all this is basically coming down to is they're taking away your freedom
00:07:32.160
one little drip at a time so libertarians are not going to be happy about anything like this
00:07:37.880
by the way you see what they do with social credit scores in china the central bank digital
00:07:42.360
currencies the cbdc's it's all about control it's all about control driverless vehicles what are we
00:07:47.720
going to do with that so i don't know but do you know who should definitely qualify for this i don't
00:07:52.220
think the average person you know who should 100 you know who should if you're driving a work
00:07:57.660
vehicle like if you're driving a truck on the highway oh we want you i want recording the whole
00:08:03.620
time it's almost like police uh cameras police uh body cameras has dash cams on their trucks
0.83
00:08:09.640
for insurance and yeah but you remember these stories like in california some illegal immigrant
00:08:13.660
is how we know that the fedex guy did that terrible thing with so individuals you that's
00:08:18.980
a good point i i think i think if i think that's a good point if they're like by the way
00:08:23.340
it's like saying right now i'm recording mono he's got your car he had so fun but yeah the
00:08:31.220
ubers they're they're recording i'm not with it man i'm all i can tell you is look man i'm just
00:08:35.940
going to whisper something rob can you type in mercedes uh maybach sl680 tom have you seen this
00:08:48.180
I've never, ever thought I would be turned on by them.
00:09:04.000
I'm kind of like, don't be surprised if one of these guys appears out of nowhere.
00:09:08.680
Humberto, what was the name of that Ford, the Mustang?
00:09:34.020
I think that's actually a little bit less, too.
00:09:42.960
Actually, I think I saw one of those stuck in a wheel well in the back of your truck.
00:09:49.220
Of all you guys, who's the biggest car guy here?
00:10:06.060
I mean, you know, my reason would be I don't drive as much as I do anymore.
00:10:09.800
So every time I think about buying a new car, I'm like, I'm not going to drive it anyway.
00:10:16.060
Yesterday I'm at a football game, and a lady pulls up to me.
00:10:19.100
She says, when are you guys going to get size 14?
00:10:33.620
We're at the house with Sean and Grace, and my dad says, when are you getting size 14?
00:10:39.220
Today at church, somebody saw my Valuetainment logo.
00:10:44.060
So I'm like, is there like an epidemic going on with size 14?
00:10:50.700
But let me tell you, it's exciting stuff that's going on with the shoe.
00:10:53.620
Everywhere I'm going now, people are asking about how come my husband bought it.
00:10:58.780
Why would somebody like PBD come out with shoes?
00:11:04.820
I know it's designed in Florida, and it's got the, you know,
00:11:08.080
the super phone technology on the bottom of it, super comfortable.
00:11:10.820
Yes, every day I've been wearing this thing since September 9th,
00:11:14.520
I've worn the shoe every single day except for eight days.
00:11:18.180
Now I've not worn it since September 9th just to see what it feels like,
00:11:22.320
what it looks like, does it tear, does it have any damage?
00:11:26.440
And if you haven't yet gotten yourself an FLB shoe, watch this commercial.
00:11:29.980
Hopefully this will persuade you to place an order for yourself,
00:11:33.240
your husband, or your son. Go ahead, Rob. When we set out to create a shoe that blends comfort,
00:11:39.560
function, and luxury, we had the choice to make it fast. We had the choice to make it cheap.
00:11:45.960
We chose neither. Instead, we chose Tuscanyero. We chose true Italian craftsmanship. Each pair
00:11:52.980
touched by 50 skilled hands. We chose patience, spending two years perfecting every detail,
00:12:05.340
Introducing the Future Looks Bright collection.
00:12:23.720
handmade, Italy, Tuscany, Superfoam technology.
00:12:28.480
your son will, and you will if you buy it for yourself.
00:12:35.120
And new colors will be launched here in August.
00:12:38.440
Get them before they sell out because the sizes go out quickly.
00:12:40.820
If you enjoyed this video, you want to watch more videos like this, click here.
00:12:43.520
And if you want to watch the entire podcast, click here.