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The downbeat on ninety seven to one
the Freak. Yeah, yeah, yeah

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a draft. Whoa before we get
into this brain chip thing, Danny,

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did you complete your homework assignment?
Yeah? I did? You want to

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reset that real quick while I pulled
this up. Basically, yesterday we had

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a sneak attack of the same return
cut all day Everything in the Right Place

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by Radiohead Do Do Do Do Do
Do Do Do. Yeah, I did

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it because Danny all we were on
the text threat and he said that he

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had spent a good good portion of
the weekend working on getting the keyboard tuned

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or sounding perfect to where he could
replicate the opening key chords to Everything in

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this Right Place. More am I
getting the sound? You know? Because

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Okay, so here's I've got this
JJ if you popped me up for a

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sec. So this is the beginning
of that. Soon This record's like twenty

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three years old. Yeah, that's
the actual song. Yeah, this is

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the actual song. It's a signature
keep. I mean, it's like a

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legendary iconic sound keyboard lick. And
I don't know why, but I've spent

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way too many hours over the weekend
trying to get this sound from scratch because

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This is done on a vintage keyboard
called a prophet, and it just has

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that sound. Okay, Okay,
I have a couple of cynthesizer synthesizers and

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culture sound digital interface stuff that you
can use to create sounds that basically start

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from what they call a sign wave
and it's just a and using filters and

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envelopes and all this stuff, you
can kind of customize it to make it

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sound like a lot of different stuff. Okay, So that was my goal.

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I wanted to figure out how to
make this so you had a cocaine

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fuelled weekend creating that. Yeah,
I mean some cocaine, not a lot,

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not fueled entirely. Yeah, you
know, to keep things going late

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into the night. But this was
my result. It's not played perfectly.

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I'm not a good keyboard player,
but I think I got close on the

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sound. Tell me what you think, all right, pought it back up?

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Here we go three two one.
That's good? Bad? I don't

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yeah that echoing to anything? I
mean, that's essentially what you're trying to

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replicate, right, Yeah, that's
where you kind of you you've moved the

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filter a little bit and go,
yeah, kind of does that thing Yeah,

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they do that later in the song, but I'm just kind of giving

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it. But it's close, it's
about It's about as close as I could

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get with using a digital keyboard and
cut and creating it from what was essentially

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started out as a test tone.
Right, Yeah, you're in the Nigel

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Goodrich one O one school. Dude. Synthesizers are effing hard one more time

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mine are? There is yours?
Here we go three seven twelve. That's

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cool, man, you know it's
cheap cover band version. It's fun,

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but I learned a lot. Yeah, it's fun, a little project.

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Yeah, yeah, it's kind of
like continuing education more than it is.

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Yeah, anything relevant to the world. Yeah, you bettered yourself this weekend.

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Maybe everyone else went went out and
got drunk and had unprotected sex.

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That's right. I would have rather
done that. You can do that.

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You'r Danny Bailey. I don't know
how anymore you do sixty buddy dipping right

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around? Sane man, Look,
get you on that men's edge medical,

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We'll get your gun. It'll work. I'll give you the edge that you

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need. Maybe we implant something too. Yeah, oh, keV, that

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is the most important thing in the
world today. January thirtieth, because uh

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elon Musk is this company called Neuralink, and the FDA actually came in back

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in May and approved human testing on
Neuralink. The Green tagged this wacky ass

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idea. They were like, well, I guess we could try it on

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a few humans. And the idea
is that a chip. It's rebably a

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device more than a chip. I
guess it's a device that you could put

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into a human's brain. And they're
using this right now on these It's only

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been put in one. As he
tweeted yesterday, the first human received an

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implant from Neuralink and is recovering well. Initial results show promising neuron spike detection.

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He For those who don't know what
this is, and I don't know

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a ton about it, you just
heard like a little whispers about putting a

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device in someone's brain, he wrote, Initial users will be those who have

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lost the use of their limbs.
Imagine if Stephen Hawking could communicate faster than

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a speed typist or an auctioneer,
which you know the Stephen Hawking reference has.

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I mean, it's really impossible for
me to think about Stephen Hawking without

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thinking about the wheel around on Epstein's
ass island stuck in the sand. Him

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spinning neural Lincoln is a little sausage. Now, Jesus, we don't know,

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We don't know who the person was
or if it's working. We just

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have to take Elon for his word
for it on what he tweeted on X.

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So there's part of it. I
always do that, just take his

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word. But this is all part
of the plan. I mean, back

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in November of twenty twenty two,
he predicted that they would start testing humans.

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The FDA finally approved it, and
the idea basically is that you can

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make your brain work super fast because
they put a device in your head.

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This is very severance. I think
what's happening. The goal is, like

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you said, paraplegics people that do
not have the use of their limbs to

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think something and be able to control
technology with it. So if you're if

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your neuralalink is connected with a word
process or a computer, you want to

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think Google search, you know,
radio heads, everything in its right place,

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You think it, and then the
text comes up in your search bar.

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That inter basic. That's the very
basic. Uh. It's designed to

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interpret a person's neural activity so they
can control external devices such as smartphones,

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computers with their thoughts. Right,
maybe that's the baseline. You may have

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a more ambitious dream and shrouding it
in we're trying to help a paraplegic walk.

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Yeah, well sounds good, but
who the hell knows, Just as

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any new technology goes in these things, it's all it's all sounds great,

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and I'm sure the intentions of it
and the design initial designs of it are

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to help people. But it's always
the factor of when doctor Evil gets involved,

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you know, and starts turning it
against everybody humanity. Imagine this.

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You lose both your arms though in
the war, okay, whatever, you

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lose both your arms the Italian War
of April this year, you know,

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last night with seats for soldiers night
and the troops are on my mind today.

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Did you meet whatever? Yeah,
I've met a ton. No I

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didn't. I went to my seat
and that's about it. But you lost

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both your arms in the war.
You would like to be able to text

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like everyone else. But you can
activate that implant somehow in your brain because

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you intend to move, and that
allows you to check text messages, send

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text text messages, scroll the internet, scroll your feeds, I mean that

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is it's kind of incomprehensible right now. But if it worked, you can

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see the good that would come out
of this. Yeah, no, I

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can. Although if one of the
first things you say is a benefit of

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this is you can scroll your feeds, Yeah, that just sort of reiterates

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how stupid we all are and prioritize. I think there's far more important things.

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But yes, I think texting,
communicating with family, if that's a

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difficult thing for you, Yeah,
that that does seem like it has quite

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a bit of benefit. Well,
yeah, real quick, for this example,

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let's just continue to use a human
stick here. They don't have arms

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in this case, they're just legs. They don't have arms. They can't

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get on like you could go to
Amazon and order a pair of glow and

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order a pair of gloves. You
order some socks, maybe some shower socks.

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But what you could do pants it's
attach some type of robotic arm system.

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You know, if you say your
arms were removed in the Great Italian

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War of twenty twenty four of April
twenty twenty that Kevin's plain Lands vigilant.

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You have these robotic arms, you
know, can function very much like normal

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human arms, and you're able to
control the actions of what your arms can

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do just simply by thinking about the
act. Love that. Mm hm,

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But this could be Iron Man too, dude, This is nuts. That's

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exactly what I was thinking. Is
somebody that is paralyzed from the neck down,

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you put them in a robotic Iron
Man type suit, an exoskeleton,

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an exoskeleton that will enable them to
walk freely amongst the rest of the world

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just because of what they're thinking.
Another thing, think about this. Think

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about if you leave accidentally leave your
screen up. You know, so you've

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got this screen you're wanting, wanting
to communicate with your family, and you're

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at Christmas and it's you're thinking,
oh, thank you for the wonderful gift,

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Nana, but you forget to turn
it off and then it really just

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starts typing what you're actually thinking,
God, Nana sucks, you know,

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or I would I think Nana passed
yam farts at dinner? What what did

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you say? And then you're in
trouble and it's all Elon's fault. I

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don't think you'll still have to like
wink to send it. So if you

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think that stuff, they'll be okay. You don't wink. But what if

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think about this, What if you
leave the screen up and you're sleeping,

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and it can type out your dreams, the context of your dreams. I

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never forget your dreams, and they're
in full detail, descriptive details, and

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then you attach that to chat GPT
or AI and you wake up and you

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can just watch this beautiful movie of
your dreams. We're not that far there.

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She is in a flowing gown,
standing with the wind blowing through her

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hair as Lily Tomlin. I like
cow moments before she is devoured by a

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fanged monster. I like, how
real you just made all that, because

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a lot of times when people talk
about AI just started going okay, But

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and then he's very beautiful. Then
you could use your your neuurlink to control

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the robotic arm to reach for the
damp towel. I'm now imagining Lily Tomlin

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pomp in distress near a sand dune. Uh no, dude, we always

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say most important thing in the world. Rarely is kind of a bit.

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But I don't know when this happened. If it was yesterday, I don't

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know, but this is when the
news broke. I hope that poor guy

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didn't have a headache right now Jan
thirtieth, twenty twenty four, the first

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day that a neuralink was implanted into
a human brain. I mean that that

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actually is something that we might in
twenty fifty, one hundred, one thousand

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years look back as like, oh
my god, very well could be like

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yeah, it could be year zero. Yeah, like for whatever the future

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of humanity is like the day the
first you know, Ford rolled off the

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assembly line and we were introduced to
the combustible engine car. And maybe it's

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a bigger deal today if he hadn't
been all over the news the last year

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because of Twitter. Yeah, Like, I mean, a lot of his

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equity and good faith that's built in
him less about any type of rocket that's

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exploded or anything. It's about just
the cluster f that has been his purchase

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of Twitter. Yeah, no doubt. And look, the curtain's been lifted

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on the Wizard for sure, and
he has been revealed as a normal,

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weird human man that he's not this
mysterious scientist that's you know, kind of

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yeah, abnormal. Well, you
know, like the rest of us.

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He's a nut, but he's nuts. Yeah, and he may not be

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everything that the mysterious narrative that was
created about him. He doesn't really live

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up to that. He's a guy
that you know, is probably really smart

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and buys companies and probably appropriates other
people's ideas and claims him as his own.

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He said he didn't invent neurolink,
is what I'm saying. He's not

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in the lab with a soldering iron
and some and some pliers, funded and

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facilitated, he said in late twenty
two. And again, this is a

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big Neuralink presentation, So you're on
your a game there, you're trying to

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sell this thing to the world.
But he did say the planners to this

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would eventually allow blind people to see, give someone with a severed spinal cord

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full body functionality. Maybe that's amazing, but I feel like that's a bit

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of a force field for trying to
get people to legally allow, you know,

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for the government to allow you to
do this on a mass level,

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you know, like that kind of
thing. That's what we have to do,

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is you have to act like there's
this altruistic reason for it. But

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it'll take one second for the conspiracy
conspiracy types to think, uh oh,

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mind control minus mindless killing machines everywhere, which we have enough movies to represent

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as well. And I you know
I've been clear on this. I'm on

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team Elon Musk will be our first
supervillain. Yeah, once he gets mad

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at us and he can fund an
army that's bigger than half of the armies

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on on planet Earth. Dead oone
military with his own rocketshows full doctor evil.

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Those feel a little closer than even
when he said that six months ago.

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Yeah, those like every get mad
and then yeah, and even more

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possible that he dies in one of
his rockets and his mysterious or something like

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that. And then this kid x
zero XO five suddenly is the richest little

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kid in the world and mad that
the world took daddy away. We'll see

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birthdays though, because we are narrow
chip telling you look out for this stuff.

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The world's best detective would be the
only one that could stop him.

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We rely on you to keep your
eye on these things. Yeah, I

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know. That's why sleep easy under
the blanket of security at which I provide.

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We have a birthday in the NFL
today. Remember the twenty first no,

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sorry, twenty seven, they have
one b John Robinson hooked them who

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Arthur Smith said, you know what, we will draft you early in the

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draft and then not use you much. Oh yeah, that's why people get

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canned. Maybe use him and you
don't lose your job, Arthur Yeah,

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terrible. Or used Kyle Pitts,
or use Drake London any of your first

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round offensive weapons that didn't get enough
run. Josh Brent thirty six. You

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keep handing it to Corderyo Patterson Algier. Josh Brent thirty six off Cowboy the

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lineman Jos Brant. Do you guys
remember the player he? I mean,

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this was the significance of him.
He got in big trouble. Well,

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he got in a wreck drinking and
driving with and killed a teammate. Oh

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that was him, and they had
to you know, they had a road

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game in Cincinnati and Garrett. It
was a big moment and I think it's

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allowed Garrett to stay around a little
bit longer. Is he really brought the

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team together during all that when a
teammate died. Jerry Brown was the linebacker,

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that's right, Josh Brint thirty six. You know what, Josh Brynt.

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I think they ended up getting him
a job for the Cowboys for a

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while. I'm not sure what he's
doing right now, but I think he

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was working for the Cowboys a little
bit, like scouting department or stuff like

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that. Maybe not anymore though,
not sure. Uh. Kid Cutty's forty

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One of the wildest days. It
was Super Bowl New York, my first

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Super Bowl ever, covered New York
twenty thirteen. And they're breaking bad times

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right and they are bringing around Aaron
Paul and Jesse Pinkman and they're like,

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who's this guy he's with because they're
promoting the Need for Speed movie and no

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one knew that it was Kid Cutty. And I was like, Kid Cutty's

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like a big rapper right now,
and no one knew that. I felt

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bad for Kid Cuddy because everyone to
just overhere, jo and over, you

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know, and breaking back is the
biggest thing in the world at the time.

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It's kind of wild who just kind
of sat there and really wouldn't talk

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to that much. I feel bad
for him. I don't know' skanda job's

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forty one? Who it's gone a
job? Oh, it's gone a job.

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Uh so got a job? Do
do? Dude? No? No?

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No? I like Sagana job.
Yeah. It was fun. Wilder

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Valderrama is forty four, uh,
seventy shows. He's probably big trouble.

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Is he big trouble? I think
he escaped everyone else big. Yeah.

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He He was with Mandy Moore for
a while. Oh yeah, oh yeah,

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yeah yeah, Trimal, she moves
the needle. Did he get Dimmy

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Levado all messed up? I think
he got her all. He had a

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big man. Ryan Adams from Mandy
Moore were together too wilda. She picked

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some weird ones. Well, I
think I have a chance. Met Mandy

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Moore when she was fifteen, David
Lindsay Lohan when she was eighteen, when

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he was twenty four, and Demi
Levado relationship going on. She was seventeen

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he was twenty nine. But hey, he's married to Amana Pacheco, the

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husband of the chiefs running Back Now
I mean the wife the chief running Back

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or not weird, the daughter of
the fight doctor Ferdy Pacheco, fight doctor

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Muhammad Ali's famous doctor, the most
famous doctor in boxing history. No one

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knows General Trivia Ferdy Pacheco. And
someone out there was like, hell,

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00:19:37.279 --> 00:19:41.720
yeah, of course I know the
fight doctor. I know who the fight

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doctor is. You could win Rob
Zombie tickets. Rob Zombie tickets. I

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like the coud there because no,
Christian Bale's fifty, that's it. Yeah,

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he was older than that. Yeah, and he's snapping on someone right

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now. He's a He's a method
actor, isn't he? Weight be the

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mechanic? Any one of those dudes
that just stays in character like the entire

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time Christian Bale. Yeah. Yeah, he's an absolute nut and he's great,

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but he's he acts his ass off. Yea. Olivia Coleman's fifty,

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I always forget her. Uh,
double sports birth days at sixty nine.

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Mike tom Izzo and Curtis Strange.
You're wow. Those are my guys.

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Tom Izzo, the Michigan State Spartan
coaching legend, and the great Curtis Strange.

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What's your favor? Yeah? I
just want to ask you, what's

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00:20:32.880 --> 00:20:37.839
what's your favorite? Curtis Strange moment
he went back to back US Opens,

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Didy Curtis Ranger moment. I think
the time that he was he was giving

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00:20:45.880 --> 00:20:51.559
bad analysis and a major him and
Azinger a little too much. Phil Collins

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is seventy three. He is nineteen
eighty eight and nineteen eighty nine US Open

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00:20:55.759 --> 00:21:03.319
champions. Gratulations Kurt Haftery birthday could
hit you some strange al right, He's

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sixty nine, man, there's only
one way to celebrate that milestone, sixty

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nine and Tim am Ti tom Izzo
or Tim Ozzo with Tim tom Izzo.

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Dick Cheney's eighty three, Gene Hackman
ninety four. Payne Stewart would have been

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00:21:21.359 --> 00:21:25.759
sixty seven. We are zipping through
them our time we did. We go

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00:21:25.880 --> 00:21:32.079
to late and Payne Stewart and then
Payne Stewart. That's a whole deal,

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00:21:32.240 --> 00:21:37.119
just gloss over like a schmuck.
A schmuck. And the Americans on FX

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00:21:37.160 --> 00:21:40.720
came out on this day ten.
I'm sorry, eleven years ago, twenty

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00:21:40.759 --> 00:21:45.039
thirteen. There's your birthdays. Thanks. You would love the Americans, Bro.

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I think I watched the first season. I think I liked it.

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Really, it's great. Come him
next. Lill Sports at seven, plays

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a little bit of math stuff,
cut a big math segment at eight.

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They're already talking about this happening for
the Cowboys in twenty twenty five too,

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00:21:56.680 --> 00:21:59.839
and it's kind of nuts. Next
to ninety seven. What the freak