Speaker 1: What's going on. Thank you so much for listening to
this podcast. It is heard live every day from noon
to three on WBT Radio in Charlotte. And if you
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subscribe button. Get every episode for free, write to your
smartphone or tablet, and again, thank you so much for
your support. I saw a video of my good friend
Ray aka Roy Cooper, who is the former governor, former
attorney general, and he is running for US Senate, and
he will tell you he didn't want to run for
this seat. He didn't want to run for US Senate.
He just has to do it because of the chaos
in Washington. Because he was so effective as a governor
in North Carolina, locking us all down, keeping us away
from dying family members in hospitals, making us wear masks
and such while he walked around without a mask, and
so like, he did such a great job here getting
everything that he wanted done, and so therefore he wants
to take those skills up to DC, where he's gonna
whip everybody into shape. He's gonna restrain the orange hitler. Right.
So Roy Cooper put out a video because he filed
to run for the US Senate seat that he really
doesn't even want. He doesn't want to be doing this.
He just has to do it. He's a giver. He's
a public servant, don't you know. So I watched the video.
It's very short, it's only about like forty seconds or something.
And let me paint the picture for you in case
you haven't seen it, and then I will play the audio.
So imagine, if you will, a man in the back
seat of black suv maybe a tahoe, could be an escalade,
not really sure, he's in the back seat of an escalade.
The person shooting the video is sitting beside him. It
appears he has a little lava lier microphone on his lapel.
He's wearing a button down shirt, no tie, of course,
no seat belt either. As he is being chaufferred to
some other location after having just filed to run for
the US Senate, which he did not even want to do,
like I think, they may have kidnapped him and brought
him to the Board of Elections, where he was then
threatened with great personal injury if he did not sign
up to run for office. So here is what he
says in the backseat of the chauffeured suv with no
seat belt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I filed for office number of times before.
Speaker 1: But okay, so real quick, the number of times is
probably somewhere around a dozen. Okay, because the guy has
been a lifelong career politician.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: He was the governor for two terms, he was the
attorney general for four four year terms. He was a
state senator. I don't even remember. He may have been
a state representative too, I don't even recall. The guy
has been in office like literally like my entire adult life,
even longer than I've been an adult. I think he
got into office when I was in like grammar school. Okay,
so he's been in office for decades, almost forty years,
I believe. But I love the way he says that, Oh,
I've filed, I have filed for office a number of times.
You don't want to tell us that number, do you,
because if you tell us that number, it's going to
sound like you're a career politician, because he is. Okay, Now,
I've filed.
Speaker 2: For office a number of times before, but this point.
This one's really special because we're at a critical point
in time for it.
Speaker 1: So hang on a second. So we were not at
a critical point in time when you filed to run
against Pat McCrory with the HB two stuff. That wasn't
a critical point in time? Are you saying it wasn't
a critical point in time when you filed to run
for re election and the evil Republicans were in control
of the General Assembly and had to you had to
stop their fascism and all that, that wasn't a critical
time either. It kind of seems like every time you
filed to run, it's a critical time by your estimation,
but this time, this time, it's a different kind of
critical time because you know Orange man bad.
Speaker 2: I guess or our state and country and we need
people all over he'll step up and do whatever they
can to try to curb the chaos in Washington. Try
to help everyday people. We all have a part in this.
People can get involved than campaigns. They can give monthly
monthly to candidates that that they like. They can make
phone calls and text people and help listen to people
in their in their problems.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then it's got like a thing where you can,
you know, text this number and donate money to to
Roy Cooper's campaign in touch with the average citizen there,
really really like connecting to his fellow everyday people. Look
at me being chauffeured around in an suv in violation
of state law, not wearing my seatbelt, you know, really
connecting to the everyday people there. It reminds me of
the meme with Steve Buscemi. He's walking up to the
high school kids. Hello, fellow students.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Roy Cooper. Yeah, no seat belt. He's not wearing a
seatbelt in that ad in in that video. That's the
former four time Attorney general. You would think he would
know what the law is regarding seatbelts in passenger vehicles.
But whatever. Then there was this story this was interesting
from Joe Bruno at WSOCTV Charlotte State Senator DeAndrea Salvador.
She is featured in an ad that shows her Ted
Talk that she gave. This ad, or the Ted Talk rather,
was done in twenty eighteen and they took this Ted
Talk of hers. An ad agency took that Ted Talk,
manipulated it using AI and used it to advertise appliances
in Brazil. According to wsoctv's report, not only was the
commercial made, it was even given a prestigious honor. It
took home the Grand Prix Award for Creative Data at
the Cannes Lions Festival. All right, maybe that's French lyon
can how do you pronounce that? Is it cans festival?
The cans like the movie festival? Is it cans or con?
And then Leon festival. So she is now suing the
ad agency called DM nine, as well as its parent company, Omnicom.
And she's suing Whirlpool, which apparently I guess was the
that was the client of the ad agency, right because
it was it was they were advertising Whirlpool products in Brazil.
So her ted talk that she did back in twenty
eighteen was about energy affordability, and the ad sources some
of her speech, but then it also manipulates it in
other parts to make it sound like she is discussing
energy costs in Sao Paulo, Brazil, which she did not. Now,
the festival that gave the award has since stripped the
award from the ad agency. The head of DM nine,
the agency, lost his job over this scandal, and DM
nine Omnicom and Whirlpool are asking a federal judge in
Charlotte to dismiss the lawsuit, claiming that the court does
not have jurisdiction over the case. Salvador says she's not
opposed to AI. In fact, she is a member of
the Governor's AI Leadership Council. But says, but says, yeah,
it needs to be used in ethical ways. So okay,
I have a question. Is it ethical to use AI
to completely create a song, to like, have zero human
creativity in the creation of a song. Is that unethical?
What if it's a good song? What if it turns
out to be a good song. You know, stories are powerful.
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dot com. Look, I think I've made my position clear
on AI. First off, I love AI and I welcome
them as our overlords. I say that just in case,
you know, when the moment comes when AI becomes self
aware and it takes over everything, I just want a
because it will, at that point know everything that has
ever been said, you know, anything that's ever been captured
in any kind of digital format. It'll just prove automatically.
Speaker 4: Know.
Speaker 1: It's like lawnmower man kind of you know moment. And
so I just want that on the record that I
love AI, but I also think that it's probably going
to destroy humanity at some point, but in a good way.
Just I want AI to know that I'm not knocking you, okay,
but I have grave concerns. Now AI can be used
for good. For example, people who don't know how to
write good press releases, this will this is very helpful
for them. Okay. Also, there are adorable videos made with
cats and babies and stuff that are just hilarious. You know,
that's that those are all good things. Bad things would
be you know, taking other taking people's words and making
them say things they didn't say and putting that out
as if it's true, like with the state senator there.
But what about this? What about the ethics of creating
a song that is completely a I generated? And this
is now we now have two examples. There was a
country or sorry, there was a Yeah. There was a
country music song, and there was a Christian music song,
and they both became like the number one downloaded song
in their respective music categories. The first one that I
became aware of was a song called walk My Walk. Okay,
and here it is tick a list this is the
country song.
Speaker 3: Then beat down, but I don't stay.
Speaker 1: This is not a real person.
Speaker 3: Got murder on my jeans? Still ready to go?
Speaker 1: All the lyrics a I just ever.
Speaker 3: Scar a story that I survived.
Speaker 5: I've been through hell, but I'm still alive.
Speaker 3: I've slow down, boy, go.
Speaker 1: Too fast sounds like I've.
Speaker 3: Never been one to live in the past.
Speaker 5: I keep moving forward, never looking back, with a worn
out at and a.
Speaker 3: Six string string.
Speaker 1: It's take a big rocks.
Speaker 5: If you don't lie how I talk, I'm on key
bone talking and walk my Ain't changing my tone, ain't
changing my song. I was born this way being alloud,
too loan. You gave my style. You can roll your eyes,
but I ain't slowing down.
Speaker 3: I was born to rise, kick, never rocks.
Speaker 5: If I don't like how I talk, I'm on on
ye bone talking the walk my who.
Speaker 1: So I would I would only prefer there to be
a bit of a like guitar riff in there, you know,
I would want to hear something mmmm kind of thing
going on. But uh, but that's that song is completely
AI generated. Breaking Rust is the name of the quote
unquote artist, and the song is called walk My Walk.
They're calling it chartificial intelligence down. It hit number one
on Billboard's Country Digital Song Sales Charts Rules. So what
do you think is this an ethical dilemma? Here? I mean,
is the song like, if it's a good song, it's
a good song. Well what am I missing here? I
kind of feel like it's okay. Now. The Christian music
song that was downloaded or that was that was an
AI generated song that one drew a bit of different
backlash because it's a Christian song and because the lyrics
are talking about something that AI cannot possibly understand if
AI can actually quote unquote understand anything right, because AI
has no soul, and so how can it be talking
about this topic right? These things? That was the nature
of the backlash that the Christian AI generated song God.
Following this song that walked My Walk. Following their song
on the chart is Ella Langley's Choosen Texas. Coming in
third is a song called Don't Tread on Me by
kin Walker, another AI artist. I wonder if they use
AI to generate the name of the band. I remember,
like twenty years ago, people were worried that, like, remember
we started seeing all these really weird band names. They
were like five six word five six word long band
names and just random names didn't make any sense, and
like what is that about? And people are like, I
think we've exhausted all of the possible band names, and
now you know, now AI comes along and they come
up with Breaking Rust and kine Walker, Like why didn't
anybody think of those before? So AISS has its role, right.
If you're looking to come up with a with a
super cool country music artist name that hasn't been used,
I bet AI can figure that out for you. Now
there is a real person collecting money for the song,
but nobody apparently seems to know who it is, which
I don't know what, Like if it wins an award,
who's gonna go up and accept the award? I saw
over at hot air dot Com John Sexton was writing
about this. He said, Look, I'm not a country music fan,
so I don't feel strongly about this, but I do
wonder how it would feel if some similar AI crafted
song were topping the rock charts. On the one hand,
most of the stuff on the rock charts these days
is pretty awful. Maybe it's already being written by AI, right,
that's possible. Maybe that's why it's so awful. On the
other hand, if AI did come up with a catchy
tune that sounded like it was written by peak nineteen
seventies led Zeppelin, what then I mean, it'll still be
fake music, but what if it was a really good
fake right? Like that song that I just played is
pretty good. Sounds like a lot of the stuff that
has been created. I've heard some other tune. I can't
play it because it's filled with the vulgarity. What was it?
It was on Joe Rogan's show a couple of months back.
He played some clip of it. People are mixing rap
with like sort of the I don't want to say
motown there because it's not that motown sounds, but it's
sort of like that same sort of era of music.
So they're taking the rap lyrics and turning them into
melody songs song in that genre. And it sounded really good,
right because AI knows the stuff that just hits at
the right time, Like because it's trained on like what
are all the songs that people like to listen to
the top? You know what songs of at the top
of the charts and all of that. And by the way,
just a little peek behind the curtain here in the industry,
video people have been doing this for years.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: They will look at songs and say, like this song,
you know, hit the charts and so that's the song
we're going to keep playing. Especially like when you're looking
at like your golden oldies stations, your classic rock stations,
they will go through and they'll look at okay, you
know classic rock. We're going to take every you know,
top fifty hit from every year between nineteen sixty and
nineteen eighty, and that's it. And that's why you hear
the same songs all the time, because those were the
songs that were number one. It's not artificial intelligence. Actually,
now that I'm saying it, it does kind of sound
like artificial intelligence. It does kind of sound like that. Look,
sooner or later, AI is probably going to come to
all of the charts, and honestly, as John Sexton points out,
like it's not going to be very difficult because like, really,
have you heard the stuff that it's going to be
competing with. It's pretty bad, Like this stuff is not
particularly awesome. So now some of it is, right, but
the bar for a hit song is pretty low these days.
So you know, number one on the country download chart,
it's not the same as the country streaming chart. That's
where actual country artists are still at the top. Human
beings are still topping that chart. Okay, this is just
the country downloads chart, so I don't know, I'm kind
of okay for it. And honestly, I would like to
hear some of this stuff for Christmas music, especially, you
know now that we're ramping up and we're getting a
lot more of the Christmas songs, and there are a
lot of bad Christmas songs that are out there. I'm
not a big fan of. Like some Christmas songs that
get a lot of play, some of them are not good.
So like I'm okay, I'm okay with some AI Generator
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memories that'll last a lifetime. John in Jersey says that
that song sounded like they lifted a touch of Bob
Seeger as well got to seven oh four number said
sounds a little like Tracy Chapman with Blake Shelton merged.
Jennifer says, let the market decide. Yeah, I mean, if
it's a good song, it's a good song, you know.
Robert says, sounds pretty good, but not as good as
a fifth of patron. I mean, it may make it
sound better. Regarding AI not having a soul to do
Christian music, Todd says not having a soul hasn't ever
stopped a TV preacher. AI doesn't know about guitars either,
because there is no other type of strat except a
six string strat, says Richard. Okay, Chuck Oh, Max Headroom,
remember that guy, Max Headroom? The helly In says, Eminem's
Lose Yourself from the fifties is good? What up Gangsta?
That was this? Yeah? What Upgangsta?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: That was the song that Joe Rogan played. Justin says
what if the computer bots are downloading the AI songs
to bump the download counts and it's all just one
big conspiracy. We're just asking questions here, And Chris says,
imagine how artificial all entertainment will be when three dimensional
artificial live staging is perfected. We are through the looking
glass here, people. I will say bit of good news.
We may finally be able to do something about America's
fat cats. It's going to be some action taken against
these fat cats, and I mean literally like overweight obese
cats felines. Ohkava Pharmaceuticals, a San Francisco based company, plans
to introduce a new GLP one clinical weight loss study
looking at medications that work in a similar way to
the human approved weight loss medications like wegov and Manjaro.
Meow one is what the study is called. Meow one
is due to launch Tuesday, and it'll look to use
a miniature implant. Yeah, because you're not going to be
able to keep giving shots to your cat every single day.
At some point, the cat's going to realize what's going
on and they're going to be like, get away from me.
I don't want to be around you at all. You
keep injecting this thing into my stomach. Right, So it's
going to be an implant. So they're going to implant
this thing into the cats and it will release a
GLP one medication continuously for up to six months. As
part of the study, Okava Pharmaceuticals will study fifty cats
who will take the implant. Do they have consent? Are
you guys getting consent from these cats for this kind
of experimental application? I don't think so. So they're going
to put it into fifty cats and then they're going
to have their weight examined at three months on the drug,
with additional monitoring continuing to the six month mark. They
are seeking FDA approval. They expect that to occur sometime
between twenty twenty seven and twenty twenty eight. It is
anticipated that the out of pocket costs for pet owners,
if approved, would be about one hundred dollars a month.
So the implant would be six one hundred dollars. Now
what would be the trade off on food costs? See,
you got to factor that into the equation. Because we
have a cat, and our cat he is I've never
had a cat as food motivated as this cat is.
He's like best we can tell. He's like three or four.
He was astray picked up. He's very good around people.
He's very he's very sweet. He's very smart. But he
will do just about anything for a treat. Like he
will like very food motivated. Everything is about food with him.
And now he's gotten it into his head that every
time I go to get a cup of coffee which
is right next to the pantry closet, that he's going
to get a treat and to be fair about ninety
five percent of the time he does. Okay, all right,
but that's that's not my fault because he's meowing and
he's adorable. Okay, so that's not really my fault. But
he has been putting on He has been putting on
some weight since we picked him up. Okay, it's been
less than a year and he yeah, so we put
him on the feeder. I got an automatic feeder for
this cat, which thanks a lot daylight saving time. That
completely screwed it all up. And so he's probably now
about fifteen pounds he's and look, this is not my though,
this is not my fault. Okay, now my fault. Do
you know that Big cat food they put recommendations on
what to feed the cats, and their recommendations on the cans,
where like, you want to feed him like one of
them said something like, you want to feed him one
can for every two and a half pounds. Well, the
cat is fifteen pounds. Well that means I got to
feed him seven cans of food a day. That's that's
not okay. I'm not feeding a cat seven cans of food.
That's ridiculous, Okay, Because I actually went to a website
and they were like, you gotta look at the calorie
count and all of this, and it turns out no,
it's actually supposed to give them like two to three
cans a day. See, so big Cat Food is trying
to get me to feed the cat way more to
make them fatter. So he's asking for more food all
the time. So I am apparently one of those cats.
That's about That's about well fifty percent of all cats
in the US are overweight or obese, which means around
twenty five million households have at least one overweight pet
living with them. Guilty is charged. Weight reduction is the
only proven means of extending a cat's lifespan. Leaner cats
have significantly reduced diabetes risk and joint pain associated with
excess body weight when it's eliminated. So the idea here
is that the pets will become less food motivated and
they will show less begging behavior, reduced scavenging, and better
portion control, which honestly, I'm in charge of the portion control.
Donna has a cat that's food, Hello, donnays.
Speaker 6: But I had the only cat like that. He was
astray too. He's six years old. How old your cat
may be related about four.
Speaker 1: He's like three or four.
Speaker 6: Oh no, well, my cat is twenty pounds. He looks
like a pregnant raccoon. Oh my gosh, he's swallowed a cantalope.
He's twice the size of my dog. I didn't have
a cat for many years because of breast cancer and fadema,
all this stuff with the arm. But anyway, so my
other cats were never like that. He literally will start
beating me up. When he wants more to eat. He'll
come in and he'll tap me lightly in mew. If
I don't do what he wants, he'll start literally beating
me up. I mean, I have never had a cat
like that. He was twice the size of my little dog.
So I don't know what's going on with them. You
may I said him what you said, they recommended I'd
be doing without my meals because he's twenty pounds.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Donna, Well I tell you what. Your cat may
be a great candidate for the for this MEW. One shot.
There you go, Donald, Thanks for the call. I appreciate it.
Have a great weekend. Bred Rearnable's gonna join me in
a moment, all right. If you're listening to this, show.
You know I try to keep up with all sorts
of current events, and I know you do too. And
you've probably heard me say get your news from multiple sources.
Why Well, because it's how you detect media bias, which
is why I've been so impressed with ground News. It's
an app, and it's a website, and it combines news
from around the world in one place, so you can
compare coverage and verify information. You can check it out
at check dot ground, dot news slash pete. I put
the link in the podcast description too. I started using
ground News a few months ago and more recently chose
to work with them as an affiliate because it lets
me see clearly how stories get covered and by whom.
The blind spot feature shows you which stories get ignored
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Your subscription then not only helps my podcast, but it
also supports ground News as they make the media landscape
more transparent. Brett Winnable from the WBT Brettwinnables Show airs
three to six here weekdays. Brett how Art thou, I'm well,
how are you? I am doing well. It's a little
segment we like to call pregaming because I joined Brett
on the first segment of his show on Fridays called
the Hangover. We don't talk about what happens during the crossover.
That's the newscast, that's right. So I got a story
for you. Hit tell me if you've heard this. Medical
professionals are investigating whether humans can absorb oxygen through their butts. Well,
I mean, look, let's be honest, through the butt, but
breathing is what they're calling it. That this is the
onion copy of the from the is from the UK Express.
Speaker 4: Well, okay, may I, may I with the Brits. The
Brits seem to have an affinity for for the off
ramp and I don't understand.
Speaker 1: This is actually Cincinnati Children's Hospital.
Speaker 4: So the British have a huge they have a huge
con they have a huge Yes that I mean, okay,
I'm not opposed to trying to breathe in that direction,
I guess, but it's really not. It's not in my
top fifty.
Speaker 1: It's not even something I would attempt. I wouldn't even
know how to go about attempting it. Well, hold on
a minute.
Speaker 4: I'm sure once upon a time somebody accused you of
having a rectual cranial inversion.
Speaker 1: Yeah I sure me too. Yeah, yeah, I mean, but
that's not really breathing, right, I guess I more of
like a plugging operation. Well it would be than an
exhalation inhalation. All right, so let me give you some
of the details because it's not quite what you what
we're saying here, Okay, it tricked. It has to do
with more like an enema kind of a thing.
Speaker 4: This is not improving, like, there is no improvement here ft.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's a beautiful day.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think birds are chirping outside.
Speaker 1: And hang on, heng on, here we go. It's a
method to increase oxygen levels when traditional lung function proves insufficient.
The mastermind, if you will, behind this concept. Doctor Takanori
Takibi revealed he was alarmed by the invasive nature of
the ventilator procedures after he witnessed his father's pneumonia treatment. Right,
so you gotta do the you gotta do the trait thing.
Oh and so he drew inspiration from certain creatures that
absorb oxygen through their skin, reproductive organs, or digestive systems,
and he realized, hey, the human intestinal track contains a
lot of blood vessels, and so he theorized oxygen could
be delivered that way, maybe like in the ambulance while
you're while you're racing to do the trake and do
all of that stuff, You're you're wasting minutes and people
are getting deprived of oxygen to the brain. And so
instead of like while so so you would do the
you do the butt breathing enema first while you are
then working on if you could see Bread's face if
you get then while you're working, I'm gonna cry. You
got the anima doing its thing given the oxygen, and
then you got and then you got the people working
on the the no stoma hole or whatever that is.
What did you call it? Stoma? Is that what that's called.
Speaker 4: I'm not familiar with any of this, but I will
say this seven oh four five, seven zero eleven ten.
This audience needs to weigh in, specifically to Pete Calendar.
Speaker 1: Now with butt butt breathing, yeah, yeah, they're no. Look,
I'm intrigued.
Speaker 4: Okay, if it saves lives, put me.
Speaker 1: If it saves just one life, put me down.
Speaker 3: Put me.
Speaker 4: If it does just you know what, God love you.
But that feels like it's a pretty difficult ascension.
Speaker 1: Pulmonary critical care specialist Kevin Gibbs told Science News, if
this works, they have this real butt boost in oxygen
for the time it takes you to safely put someone
on life support. He did not say butt boost. He
just said he sounds like he's from Britain. No, he's not. Well,
he may be. I don't think he is. Brits are
obsessed with butts.
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Should it pass clinical testing? What they're calling would you
like some chips? What they're calling rectal breathing? Could? Ladies
and gentlemen, these are all words. This is science, man,
It is not science. This is science. Maybe no, it is.
It's literally in Science News.
Speaker 4: Certain neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: It could serve as a temporary emergency supplement.
Speaker 4: Can we call ice?
Speaker 1: I don't know if I would do ice. I think
that would be that would be jarring. All right, that'll
do it for this episode. Thank you so much for listening.
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