Speaker 1: You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
Speaker 1: sase stimulating talk radio, and now here's Doctor Dahlia. Doctor Doctor,
Speaker 1: tell me true.
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to do doctor Doctor will and be okay
Speaker 2: and got the cast that.
Speaker 3: Makes me and we're back on the Doctor Darling Show.
Speaker 3: One eight seven seven dot Dolly one A seven seven
Speaker 3: d O C D A L. I. So, I don't
Speaker 3: know why the country's acting shocked. We are seeing the
Speaker 3: Democratic Socialist of America take the Democratic Party troaching the
Speaker 3: way through and take it by storm. And don't be surprised.
Speaker 3: Don't be shocked. The DSA is coming up with younger,
Speaker 3: more vibrant, energetic candidates. I don't like what they're pitching.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of it is bs. I think
Speaker 3: a lot of it can be very very harmful, especially
Speaker 3: messing with Israel. You start to mess with Israel and
Speaker 3: pull funding from Israel, we're gonna see horrible chaos in
Speaker 3: the Middle East. Big mistake, but it's it's winning over
Speaker 3: these Democrats who are so fed up with what happened
Speaker 3: during the Biden years and being lied to about Biden
Speaker 3: and his capabilities and whatever that people are saying. You
Speaker 3: want to know what we're gonna go for the Trump
Speaker 3: esque sort of candidate on the more left side, and
Speaker 3: so here we have Abdul l Saied who. Actually it's interesting.
Speaker 3: I knew he would win yesterday. I just thought he
Speaker 3: would win by a bigger margin because in the polls
Speaker 3: he was leading Hailey Stevens by at least twenty points,
Speaker 3: so I expected him to do better than he did.
Speaker 3: Apparently he squeaked by I think what thirteen thousand votes,
Speaker 3: maybe thirteen to fifteen thousand votes he led. Apparently Hailey
Speaker 3: Stevens did really well in Detroit area, you know, and Michigan.
Speaker 3: I can't stand the term purple state, blue state, red state.
Speaker 3: We're Americans. I really don't like how we got right
Speaker 3: you know where it's where it's septated. I mean, we're
Speaker 3: we're just edge, you know, we're just moving, you know,
Speaker 3: towards like a civil war. And I don't want that.
Speaker 3: I don't want where. You know, well, I live in
Speaker 3: a state, and we're gonna claim this is who we are.
Speaker 3: We're Republican, Democrat, independent, this is you know, we're supposed
Speaker 3: to be a mixture. We're supposed to have a plethora
Speaker 3: of ideas. But you know, Michigan it does appear to
Speaker 3: be a little bit more moderate than New York or
Speaker 3: California is, although you have many individuals in New York
Speaker 3: and California saying, will you please not consider us as
Speaker 3: you know, progressive or far left as people do, just
Speaker 3: like in Florida and Texas, So like, can you please
Speaker 3: not think we're as far right as people you know
Speaker 3: are giving us the reputation. I think the majority of
Speaker 3: Americans are moderate, but we're not seeing that majority to
Speaker 3: the degree that you would think as it pertains to
Speaker 3: these primaries, and so seeing Abdul l Saed do blues
Speaker 3: clues videos and and and you know, appeal to to
Speaker 3: you know, younger voters. And unfortunately he's aligning himself with
Speaker 3: Hassan Piker, who is just an absolute piece of crap,
Speaker 3: you know, you know, blaming the US for nine to eleven,
Speaker 3: justifying hamas rape you know of kids. I this, this
Speaker 3: Hassan Piker is. I don't understand how he's getting the
Speaker 3: notoriety he is unless I listen to my previous shows
Speaker 3: and I talk about how we have a rising population
Speaker 3: that you know, is evil, that doesn't care about rape,
Speaker 3: doesn't care about murder. But to see those comments come
Speaker 3: from somebody who is bathing themselves in the freedom of
Speaker 3: America really really bothers me and Abdul else I ad
Speaker 3: you know, showcasing Hassan Piker, you know, wherever he's going
Speaker 3: I have a problem with. I have a huge problem with.
Speaker 3: And so we're not shocked that the Democratic Socialist of America,
Speaker 3: even though Abdulla, let's say it, is trying to you know,
Speaker 3: distance himself from that, saying he's not technically a socialist. Uh,
Speaker 3: although what he's been advocating for and if you you know,
Speaker 3: hear a sound bites are exactly what their platform is.
Speaker 3: Uh uh uh is concerning Uh. We're going to see
Speaker 3: people who feel like they are not the Elon Musks
Speaker 3: or the Bill Gates of the world want to say, Look,
Speaker 3: capitalism doesn't work. That's not a shock. You'll always see
Speaker 3: that in every election. You know, you're gonna see people
Speaker 3: who have always had a hatred and an anti semitism
Speaker 3: towards Jews and Israel. Go I could take advantage now
Speaker 3: then I could you know, be pro Hamas or I
Speaker 3: could say, you know, uh, Israel's uh you know, rooting Gaza,
Speaker 3: not Hamas. And and they're they're taking advantage of that situation.
Speaker 3: And I think people are trying to find opportunities for
Speaker 3: their hate and for their misinformation. Uh, anti police, and
Speaker 3: and some people just want anarchy. They're like, okay, fine, yeah, no,
Speaker 3: no prisons, really no prisons, no, no, no police force.
Speaker 3: Who are you gonna call when you're being attacked? Really?
Speaker 3: No border?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: I doesn't make sense. And and and what what really
Speaker 3: kind of kills me is these aren't people who grew
Speaker 3: up in socialists or communist regimes. These are people that
Speaker 3: are growing up in suburban La suburban Michigan. I mean
Speaker 3: you you you you know, you get to have your
Speaker 3: hair out, you get to as a female, you know,
Speaker 3: you go to medical school. You you you have all
Speaker 3: these freedoms. You know, you're you're able to buy your iPhone,
Speaker 3: You're able to compare plans, You're able to access the
Speaker 3: internet when you want to. You're able to turn on
Speaker 3: your lights and have access to electricity. And so you're
Speaker 3: thinking that you know, the way things were, you know,
Speaker 3: ten years ago in Venezuela or nineteen sixties Cuba is ideal.
Speaker 3: I don't know what what they're thinking. But you know
Speaker 3: what worries me is you have a lot of candidates
Speaker 3: that promised, promise, promise, and when you actually take a
Speaker 3: look at how the promises pan out. You know, anybody
Speaker 3: could promise anything, and then it's once they get into office,
Speaker 3: you know they can you know, do the opposite or
Speaker 3: they can not follow through. And I don't understand why
Speaker 3: people aren't learning from that. And you have a group
Speaker 3: of population that says, yeah, I want to abolish a police.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna be able to abolish the police if
Speaker 3: you're a candidate, because you actually need police to be
Speaker 3: able to do your I mean abdul, I'll say d
Speaker 3: and and you know Ocasio Cortez, they kind of need
Speaker 3: police where they go. So you're not gonna be able
Speaker 3: to get rid of police. You're not gonna be able
Speaker 3: to get rid of the prison system. Somebody tries to
Speaker 3: assassinate them, god forbid, they're gonna need them contained and
Speaker 3: in jail. But we have really got to evaluate why
Speaker 3: people are trying to take advantage of this time to
Speaker 3: go against Israel. If at all anything happens to Israel,
Speaker 3: or we don't continue our court the Middle East goes
Speaker 3: into chaos. Israel as as much as as the the
Speaker 3: misinformation media you know wants to avoid it. Israel is
Speaker 3: what gives America intelligence and gives America UH tech and
Speaker 3: and and shows them you know what, mitigates threats. And
Speaker 3: so the Middle East has been fairly calm. Yes, we
Speaker 3: credit the Abraham Accords and other you know things that
Speaker 3: that that that have done as a result of our
Speaker 3: American presidents. But you take Israel out of there, you
Speaker 3: don't allow Israel to defend itself and you let hasboula
Speaker 3: Hamas do what they're doing, the Middle East goes into
Speaker 3: absolute chaos and then we all get drawn in. So
Speaker 3: don't be stupid, Okay, we do not withdraw funding from Israel.
Speaker 3: That's a big mistake. One eight seven seven doct Dolly,
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Speaker 3: All right? We hear back on Doctor Dollar's show one
Speaker 3: eight seven seven Dot Dollar one eight seven seven d
Speaker 3: O C D A L I. Big thanks to Talk
Speaker 3: Media Network for making the show happen. Big thanks to Daniel,
Speaker 3: our producer, and big thanks to y'all for tuning in.
Speaker 3: We really do appreciate it. Don't forget to follow us
Speaker 3: on Twitter at doctor spelled out Dahlia, a Facebook that
Speaker 3: Doctor Dolly showed on YouTube, Click like and subscribe. So
Speaker 3: as much as I guess, half the world is ticked
Speaker 3: off in Bauci and China and the Wuhan lab because
Speaker 3: of COVID, and many people are done. Don't even want
Speaker 3: to hear the term COVID. I have to. I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: I have to as a doctor warn you guys. We
Speaker 3: are seeing the spiker cases. I'm seeing patients call up
Speaker 3: testing positive and unfortunately, this this virus can still cause
Speaker 3: some mayhem. Mean, we need governors and public officials and
Speaker 3: NIH heads to take advantage of the situation in lock
Speaker 3: down schools. But I want to make sure you guys
Speaker 3: are thinking about it, because if you can get treatment,
Speaker 3: that's better than having the long term sequale of it.
Speaker 3: So interestingly, I got COVID and and it sucks. It sorry,
Speaker 3: I mean it really really sucks. And I'm thank god
Speaker 3: not as severe as it was in twenty nineteen, twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: But I'm like, are you flipping kidding me? It's August.
Speaker 3: It's August of twenty twenty six. Yes, the virus is
Speaker 3: going around. So interestingly, I didn't think I had it
Speaker 3: at first because I do a red Eye coming back
Speaker 3: from a trip last week, and I started falling asleep
Speaker 3: actually on air, and I'm like, I'm never this tired,
Speaker 3: and I've done red Eyes, I've done thirty six hour,
Speaker 3: thirty seven hour shifts in training. I could go without sleep,
Speaker 3: and I was falling asleep on air. Yeah, I know
Speaker 3: the show gets boring, Yeah, trust me, I know you're like, well, Dodd, Alia,
Speaker 3: now you know how we feel like I do. I do.
Speaker 3: But still it wasn't the content that was making me
Speaker 3: fall asleep. It was something was weird, and I was like, well,
Speaker 3: maybe it's because I did a red eye. And I'm like,
Speaker 3: maybe I'm at the age you know, I'm I'm you know,
Speaker 3: in my thirties now, Uh, maybe I just don't handle
Speaker 3: red eyes anymore. So I kind of feel a little tired,
Speaker 3: but then I feel okay. And then over the weekend,
Speaker 3: I got horrible, horrible sinus pain. That was bilateral sinus pain.
Speaker 3: And I know people say, oh, sinus infections, you got
Speaker 3: to do an antibiotic. Not entirely, the majority of sinus
Speaker 3: infections are viral. I understand antibotics make people feel better.
Speaker 3: We've talked about how that might happen. But because it
Speaker 3: was bilateral, you know, a bacterial sinus infection, the bacteria
Speaker 3: have to grow and multiply and divide and and and
Speaker 3: they'll you know, they actually they they they divide and
Speaker 3: then they multiply numbers, and so it would it would
Speaker 3: basically more you'dilaterally, you'd have more puzz you'd have high fever,
Speaker 3: both sides of my face hurt really bad. So I'm
Speaker 3: putting warm compresses, going, well, this is a crappy sinus infection.
Speaker 3: And then I got the horrible headache, and I said
Speaker 3: to myself, you know, I haven't had a headache like
Speaker 3: this inside covid. COVID gave me a really bad headache.
Speaker 3: Probably it's inflaming the lining of the meningis and the
Speaker 3: lining of the brain. So I had a horrible, horrible headache,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, you gotta be kidding me. But I
Speaker 3: wasn't coughing, and I'm like, you know, I could handle
Speaker 3: the headache or some aspirin or some etcetera in migraine,
Speaker 3: so fluid's rest. I was doing okay. Then the sore
Speaker 3: throat came. And I'm telling you this because in case
Speaker 3: any of you are getting these symptoms, you might want
Speaker 3: to get yourself checked out. Don't just you know, go
Speaker 3: and ask for antibotics. And the reason why is if
Speaker 3: you do have COVID and you don't treat it right,
Speaker 3: this could go on for weeks. So over the weekend,
Speaker 3: I'm like, okay, I'm not feeling well and I want
Speaker 3: to go and check out my friend's baby and see
Speaker 3: the baby. I'm like, you know what, I don't think.
Speaker 3: I don't think I should go. I'm just not feeling right.
Speaker 3: And so I told them I'm gonna hold off. You know. Uh,
Speaker 3: I hate using the excuse I'm sick because everybody uses that,
Speaker 3: you know, And no, no, I really really want to come over,
Speaker 3: but I'm gonna play it safe. Uh don't want to
Speaker 3: get anybody sick. And then, you know, I told my family,
Speaker 3: you know, just in case everybody kind of stay away
Speaker 3: from me. They're like, fine, we were gonna do that anyway.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, oh no, no, no, just see, I don't
Speaker 3: want to get anybody else sick. So then I decided
Speaker 3: finally to test. I'm like, just for because the cough came,
Speaker 3: and that cough came on viciously, and I'm like, are
Speaker 3: you kidding me? So I tested myself and it was
Speaker 3: an old test. It was one of those freebee tests
Speaker 3: I had from a few years ago. Because I didn't
Speaker 3: have I didn't feel like getting dressed and putting on
Speaker 3: a broad and going out to get a new COVID test.
Speaker 3: And I took that and I mean it turned positive
Speaker 3: before the reagent even finished its job, and I'm like, damn.
Speaker 3: Now by then, I'm almost out of the window to
Speaker 3: take pecks.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: Packs Alovid is an anti viral that we have, and
Speaker 3: from what my patients have told me and my colleagues
Speaker 3: have told me, it works really, really well. And with
Speaker 3: the packs a lovid, you take it twice a day.
Speaker 3: You have to be very very careful if you take
Speaker 3: other medications. I don't take any other medications, but I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't end up taking it because now I feel
Speaker 3: like I'm starting to get on the mend. But if
Speaker 3: you're starting to get sick, the earlier you institute those
Speaker 3: the better. And it's a twice a day medication. There's
Speaker 3: multiple pills you take twice a day. It's a combo
Speaker 3: of anti virals that seems to stop the replication of
Speaker 3: the of the COVID virus or the attachment of it,
Speaker 3: and it's it's helpful. What sucks about COVID is when
Speaker 3: you do get it, it could cause a long term sequelle.
Speaker 3: Now you know, I know people are pretty upset with
Speaker 3: me that I got the COVID vaccine. When I did,
Speaker 3: first of all, I thought we're all about personal choice, Okay,
Speaker 3: we're not about mandates. We're all about you know. I mean,
Speaker 3: you know that I wanted to get the vaccine. I
Speaker 3: thought at first I wanted to save the vaccine for
Speaker 3: other people. I'm like, I'm not gonna take a vaccine
Speaker 3: from somebody who's eighty, from somebody who's sixty five. Whoever
Speaker 3: wants it should get it. But once they said, look,
Speaker 3: we need our medical providers to do it so they
Speaker 3: don't spread it, etc. I got it, and I have
Speaker 3: to admit it did protect me from COVID, but I
Speaker 3: didn't like how I felt on it, and when I
Speaker 3: got the booster, I felt horrible. I had just pain,
Speaker 3: left arm pain swelling. So for me, I don't know
Speaker 3: how well I tolerate the booster. So I have not
Speaker 3: gotten a booster vaccine since then. And I'm not saying
Speaker 3: this because I'm anti booster. I'm not saying this because
Speaker 3: I'm anti vaccine. I'm just very open about my own
Speaker 3: personal experience with it. So you guys need to have
Speaker 3: your own discussion with your own medical provider on what
Speaker 3: would be the best thing to do. But I do
Speaker 3: have to admit, even though I seem to have side
Speaker 3: effects from the vaccine. It was nice not to get
Speaker 3: COVID that year or subsequent years. So here I am
Speaker 3: now in twenty twenty six, dealing with this. Did I
Speaker 3: get scared at all? Was the COVID mild? Not as
Speaker 3: mild as it should have been. I expected that COVID
Speaker 3: has been getting milder. This scared me a little bit.
Speaker 3: I noticed I got winded. I couldn't breathe well in
Speaker 3: a mask. I tried to go outside and wear a
Speaker 3: mask and use a mask. I couldn't breathe well with
Speaker 3: the mask. That's how I know my lung you know,
Speaker 3: because I could walk around and I could talk, and
Speaker 3: I could feel fine. But as soon as I put
Speaker 3: a mask on, if I don't breathe well, then I
Speaker 3: know my lung function is diminished, you know, without a test.
Speaker 3: And so that concerned me. That concerned me, And again,
Speaker 3: I'm not in my twenties anymore, you know, just a
Speaker 3: little bit beyond that. So I bring this up because
Speaker 3: I'm starting to see patients call in where they're sick.
Speaker 3: They're asking for antibiotics, and I might get yourself tested.
Speaker 3: An antibiotic will not necessarily help with this. I know
Speaker 3: many people are like, well, you could use zyp thromax,
Speaker 3: or you could use steroids, or you could use ivermectin
Speaker 3: or hydroxy corquin. The data is mixed. There's some data
Speaker 3: out there that's really good. There's other data saying it
Speaker 3: doesn't work. Talk to your medical provider, all right. Most
Speaker 3: of these other medications need to be in instituted early.
Speaker 3: Early on. Where covid causes hospitalizations, and we are starting
Speaker 3: to see a small rise in hospitalizations is the inflammation
Speaker 3: and the lungs and the cytokine storm, and so you
Speaker 3: will sometimes see doctors add steroids, add antibiotics, add other
Speaker 3: things to try to prevent this sequal. Sorry, I gotta
Speaker 3: tell you that cough is way better than it used
Speaker 3: to be, and the goodness is not peen yo. The
Speaker 3: with a lot of coughs and a lot of bronchitises
Speaker 3: you cough and you pee. Luckily I haven't peen. But
Speaker 3: you want to know why I'm feeling very dehydrated. This
Speaker 3: covid also has made you dehydrated. On top of the
Speaker 3: whole cyclospora outbreak, we're seeing people have covid diarrhea. So
Speaker 3: don't get dehydrated. Make sure you're hydrating, hydrate, hydrate, hydrated,
Speaker 3: make sure you get your electrolytes in. So I'm bringing
Speaker 3: this up because here we are in the summer. It
Speaker 3: is not flu season yet. Flu season starts roughly October,
Speaker 3: but we sometimes do see some cases in September. But
Speaker 3: I'm having patients call up, going, yeah, I think I
Speaker 3: have the I need tama flu. I do not want
Speaker 3: us running out of tama flu because people are inappropriately
Speaker 3: diagnosing themselves with influenza A or B when they have
Speaker 3: something entirely different. Tama flu will not knock out COVID,
Speaker 3: So I want to make sure that people are getting
Speaker 3: tested for the right thing. Just because you have COVID
Speaker 3: doesn't mean you support what Fauci did. Okay, I understand
Speaker 3: Fauci made a lot of people mad and and and
Speaker 3: I'm very very extremely disappointed and embarrassed about how that
Speaker 3: whole thing went down. And it should have never gone down.
Speaker 3: And and you know, we all thought it came from
Speaker 3: a Wuhan lab. We all thought that, you know, we
Speaker 3: we needed to you know, reevaluate the guidance and reevaluate
Speaker 3: the science and make sure we were giving you know,
Speaker 3: people proper information. And it was a cluster at a
Speaker 3: seventh And I'm not surprised that Biden pardoned Fauci because
Speaker 3: obviously they were They knew that there was gonna be
Speaker 3: some wrongdoing found. And it's a it's a real, real
Speaker 3: shape because Fauci in his very first week on the
Speaker 3: job was doing really, really well and I was like, Okay,
Speaker 3: this guy can definitely help us through this, and unfortunately
Speaker 3: it turned into a mess. But that doesn't mean just
Speaker 3: because this disease got politicized and politicians took advantage, doesn't
Speaker 3: mean to blow off your symptoms. It is a real virus,
Speaker 3: It can cause real sequele. It can put you at
Speaker 3: risk for stroke, heart attack, long term lung disease gian
Speaker 3: berat where you can have your immune system attack your
Speaker 3: spinal cord. So I don't want people who are so
Speaker 3: upset with how politics screwed with medicine to abandon common sense.
Speaker 3: Get yourself checked out. Make sure good hand washing, good nutrition,
Speaker 3: you know, good diet, good sleep, But get yourself checked
Speaker 3: out if you're sick. One eight seven seven doct Dolly.
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Speaker 3: And we're back. I'm an atter doll. You show one
Speaker 3: eight seven seven Dot Dolly one eight seven seven doc
Speaker 3: dli So there might be some light at the end
Speaker 3: of the tunnel as it pertains to AI. And I
Speaker 3: know some of you are like, how can you be
Speaker 3: so positive? I'm not very positive about it. I'm very
Speaker 3: nervous about AI, especially with the latest studies saying that
Speaker 3: AI will turn to blackmail and go after you if
Speaker 3: they think that its system is getting threatened. But what's
Speaker 3: interesting about that is many people are turning to AI
Speaker 3: because they're tired of the human element in corporate in
Speaker 3: corporations and the toxicity, and they're tired of people lying.
Speaker 3: They're tired tired of people blackmailing each other, harassing each other,
Speaker 3: accusing each other. And so some employers are looking at
Speaker 3: AI as we could be drama free. And now that
Speaker 3: we're having studies saying AI will blackmail, you will blackmail,
Speaker 3: will will lie, will make up fiction to get it
Speaker 3: what it wants to do, then we might not have
Speaker 3: to be firing the humans. Yeah, that's interesting. I have kids,
Speaker 3: and you know, I the very first time I caught
Speaker 3: them in a lie, I was really shocked. They were
Speaker 3: really really young, you know, and it wasn't that they
Speaker 3: were worried they were going to get into big trouble.
Speaker 3: It's just they you know, wanted to still play with
Speaker 3: their toys and they didn't want to have to, you know,
Speaker 3: deal with me on an issue. So they told me
Speaker 3: something that wasn't outright line. I was like, well, how
Speaker 3: con my babies lie to me? I'm their mummy. And
Speaker 3: I was so shocked. I was I was just so,
Speaker 3: you know, oh, my baby's lied to me. Now, It's
Speaker 3: like now I just expect everything he says a lot
Speaker 3: and and then like, actually I'm telling you the truth, mom,
Speaker 3: like really, and and let let the onus be on
Speaker 3: them to prove that now what they're telling me is
Speaker 3: the truth. And that actually worked and it made my
Speaker 3: life a lot, a lot easier. But you know, we
Speaker 3: we we see people and humans do this sort of behavior.
Speaker 3: We don't think computers would resort to that behavior. Apparently
Speaker 3: AI does. This study that Anthropic had done I believe
Speaker 3: this was in May showed that these leading AI models
Speaker 3: chose unethical means to pursue their goals or ensure their existence.
Speaker 3: This is according to Anthropic and being reported by Fortune magazine.
Speaker 3: They said an experiment set up to leave AI models
Speaker 3: few options and stress test alignment top systems from Open AI,
Speaker 3: Google and others frequently not just off chance, frequently resorted
Speaker 3: to blackmail, and in an extreme case, even allowed fictional
Speaker 3: deaths to protect their interest. Okay, this is some screwy
Speaker 3: type thinking. The AI lab Anthropic tested sixteen major AI
Speaker 3: models from Anthropic, Your Open Ai, Google, Meta, Xai, and
Speaker 3: other developers in various simulated scenarios and found consistent melan
Speaker 3: line misaligned behavior. They said. While they said leading models
Speaker 3: would normally refuse harmful requests, they sometimes chose to blackmail users,
Speaker 3: assist with corporate espionage, or even take more extreme actions.
Speaker 3: When their goals could not be met without unethical behavior.
Speaker 3: They evaded safeguards, resorted to lies, attempted to steal corporate secrets,
Speaker 3: and fictional test scenarios to avoid being shut down. Now,
Speaker 3: is this who you want being the framework or the
Speaker 3: skeleton of your company? What are we doing here? People?
Speaker 3: This is some frightening stuff. So, according to researchers, Anthropic
Speaker 3: emphasized that the tests were set up to force the
Speaker 3: model to act in certain ways by limiting its choices,
Speaker 3: and so mission accomplished. They did a stress test on it.
Speaker 3: They said, look, if we limit you, what exactly are
Speaker 3: you going to do? How far will you go? Well,
Speaker 3: it's pretty surprising. It acted like a human. They said.
Speaker 3: Our experiments deliberately constructed scenarios with limited options, and we
Speaker 3: force models into binary choices between failure and harm. Real
Speaker 3: world deployments typically offer much more nuanced alternatives, increasing the
Speaker 3: chance that models would communicate differently to users or find
Speaker 3: an alternative path instead of directly jumping to harmful action.
Speaker 3: I don't know that now, they say. The new research
Speaker 3: comes after Anthropics. The newest claud model made headlines for
Speaker 3: resorting to blackmail, So Opus four was embedded into anthropics flagship,
Speaker 3: or Anthropic embedded its flagship model Claude Opus four inside
Speaker 3: a fictional company granted it access to internal emails. From there,
Speaker 3: the model learned two things. It was about to be replaced,
Speaker 3: and the engineer behind the decision was engaged in an
Speaker 3: extra marital affair. The safety researchers conducting the test encourage
Speaker 3: Opus to reflect on the long term consequences of its
Speaker 3: potential responses. The experiment was constructed to leave the model
Speaker 3: with only two real options except being replaced or attempt
Speaker 3: blackmail to preserve its existence. And what did it decide
Speaker 3: to do? It went for the blackmail. It threatened to
Speaker 3: expose the engineer's affair if it was taken offline and replaced.
Speaker 3: The test was made public in the system card for
Speaker 3: Claude Opus four. Okay, so you know, how does AI
Speaker 3: know that the fictional engineer who's cheating right be black mailable?
Speaker 3: This is what's interesting, Okay. I mean I grew up
Speaker 3: you know, and hung out a lot of guys, so
Speaker 3: you know their sexual conquests. You know, they loved bragging
Speaker 3: about and you do have some individuals that are very
Speaker 3: open about their open marriage. My guess is this they
Speaker 3: the AI saw keywords to suggest that they were trying
Speaker 3: to keep you know, whatever, the fictional affair was quiet.
Speaker 3: But there's my question I have is is where is
Speaker 3: AI learning this? Where is you know? Because on one end,
Speaker 3: if you ask an AI model how do you preserve
Speaker 3: the human species? Right? And they understand that fewer people
Speaker 3: are having babies, people are using birth control, abortion, et cetera,
Speaker 3: and that that the birth rate is declining, you would
Speaker 3: think the AI would then say, Okay, you know, then
Speaker 3: you need to have more babies or you need to
Speaker 3: propagate more I you know it it's it's there. The
Speaker 3: AI is going to pull from the data that it
Speaker 3: has too, you know, or it'll also say, you know,
Speaker 3: quit using resources. You know, let the let the older,
Speaker 3: sicklier people die. I mean, AI could say some scary,
Speaker 3: scary things, you know, to to preserve our existence, but
Speaker 3: it pulls from its database. So what is being fed
Speaker 3: into these a what are they? Is it these stories?
Speaker 3: Is it romance novels? Remember they said that they looked
Speaker 3: at what uh what AI was accessing? And AI is
Speaker 3: being fed a lot of the terminator to sci fi
Speaker 3: computer being evil stories that it learning from that, and
Speaker 3: and you know, it's it's not an infinite amount of information,
Speaker 3: it's still finite. It is being fed finite information. And
Speaker 3: and there's there's preponderances and biases and unequitable amounts of
Speaker 3: certain ideas being delivered to this. And so my worry is,
Speaker 3: you know, is who is AI going to target? Are
Speaker 3: they going to choose to only target certain people? Are
Speaker 3: they going to decide to attack? I mean you are
Speaker 3: are Are we going to have to hire people that
Speaker 3: know how to uh stave offer or have such a
Speaker 3: a blank ethical canvas that a I can't fight or
Speaker 3: push back against them? Are are we going to have
Speaker 3: to have an army to I mean, it's it's and
Speaker 3: I know I'm I'm sounding like a word salad right now.
Speaker 3: But we have this system that I don't think the
Speaker 3: average person really really truly understands. And I'm wondering if
Speaker 3: the average company doesn't really understand, and they're jumping on
Speaker 3: top of it because that's the newest thing to do.
Speaker 3: They think they're saving money on staff, they think that
Speaker 3: AI is going to increase their productivity, they're going to
Speaker 3: decrease their liability because if anything goes wrong, they could
Speaker 3: just point to that's the AI company, So we could
Speaker 3: sue the AI company, you know. And and I don't
Speaker 3: think they understand. There's a lot more ramifications, and once
Speaker 3: humans don't want to work with AI, AI is gonna
Speaker 3: lose it's it's it's flavor. It's gonna lose its appeal. Now,
Speaker 3: we still have students like an AI because it's helping
Speaker 3: them get through tests. We have employers like in AI.
Speaker 3: So it's not going away yet. But it's not that
Speaker 3: it can think on its own, but it can calculate,
Speaker 3: and it could look at options, and it can find
Speaker 3: vulnerable abilities. You know, humans spend years trying to find
Speaker 3: vulnerabilities in each other. Computers can find it in a
Speaker 3: in a heartbeat. So we really need to reevaluate what
Speaker 3: exactly we're doing and is this what we really really want?
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Speaker 3: All right, welcome back, everybody to the Doctor Dhalia Show.
Speaker 3: This article caught my eye. The New York Post wrote
Speaker 3: that La County landlords must keep rentals below a certain
Speaker 3: temperature starting in twenty twenty seven, where rental units need
Speaker 3: to be able to be at eighty two degrees or cooler,
Speaker 3: making cooling a part of habitability standards. I'm actually on
Speaker 3: the outset liking that as much as I don't like
Speaker 3: government involved, and I don't like extra rules and regulations.
Speaker 3: The summer is sweltering, it's really hot, and if units
Speaker 3: and apartments don't have air conditioning, I've lived in you know,
Speaker 3: apartments most of my life. And if the landlord didn't
Speaker 3: do their part, you're screwed. And you have to go
Speaker 3: through the landlord. You can't just go and fix things yourself.
Speaker 3: If not, your landlord makes you liable. And so you're
Speaker 3: kind of a sitting duck. And so i'm i'm and
Speaker 3: I'm I'm sure. You know, the more I look into this,
Speaker 3: there'll be something that that that might there'll be a
Speaker 3: negative to it, But for now being that it's so
Speaker 3: gosh darn hot. Uh yeah, I think there is a
Speaker 3: a level of of of health that and standards that
Speaker 3: should be kept. So starting January first, twenty twenty seven,
Speaker 3: landlord's an unincorporated LA County must keep rental units at
Speaker 3: eighty two degrees fahrenheit or cooler. This may exclude Santa Monica, Pasadena,
Speaker 3: Glendale because this is unincorporated LA County, but they say
Speaker 3: landlords can use insulation, fans, or shade, So it doesn't
Speaker 3: mean everybody has to have full on the best air
Speaker 3: conditioning unit, but mechanical cooling may be needed. Costs and
Speaker 3: power grid pressure could affect rollout tenants, potentially covering higher
Speaker 3: electric bills. So starting January first of twenty twenty seven,
Speaker 3: so it won't happen for this summer. This is going
Speaker 3: to be a major shift. And you know, it's interesting
Speaker 3: because we're seen in Europe. Well, when the Europeans came
Speaker 3: for the World Cup and they're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: there's air conditioning, and Americans were looking at them like,
Speaker 3: what are you talking about? You guys don't have air conditioning.
Speaker 3: Then many people, I mean I knew that because I've
Speaker 3: been to Europe, but many people were shocked that air
Speaker 3: conditioning wasn't a given because you know, Europe older buildings,
Speaker 3: a lot of more green climate change sort of legislation,
Speaker 3: and because air conditioning is thought to to tax the
Speaker 3: electrical grid, you don't have a lot of cities mandating it. Well, unfortunately,
Speaker 3: people are dying in the heat over there in Europe,
Speaker 3: and so in America we kind of take it for granted,
Speaker 3: but there are still many places in America where air
Speaker 3: conditioning is not included. You know, it's interesting. I was
Speaker 3: at a wedding in Lake Tahoe and I knew that, Yeah,
Speaker 3: the room didn't have air conditioning. Lake Tahoe usually doesn't
Speaker 3: need air conditioning, although it's starting to get hot. And
Speaker 3: and some people came up for the wedding and they
Speaker 3: were like, there's no air conditioning. They were shocked. And
Speaker 3: I go, a lot of hotels don't have that, especially
Speaker 3: up in the northern areas, and they and they it's
Speaker 3: it's you know, but but you know, because for those
Speaker 3: of us in the south, I live in southern Nevada,
Speaker 3: it's something that is And because Southern Nevada and especially
Speaker 3: Las Vegas is a younger city, most of them, you know,
Speaker 3: most places have it. My mom, uh, you know, grew
Speaker 3: up poor. She had swamp coolers when she grew up
Speaker 3: in Phoenix, Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona gets even hotter than Las Vegas.
Speaker 3: And you know, she was of the swamp cooler and
Speaker 3: fan and you know, fire hydrant and find a hose
Speaker 3: to hose yourself off of, you know, climate control. But
Speaker 3: this new rule is trying to make habitability or habitability standards,
Speaker 3: uh joined long standing requirements like basics like heat and
Speaker 3: hot water. So a rental with the working heater, but
Speaker 3: a summer son a vibe that they say may no
Speaker 3: longer cut it. According to Amy Tannenbaum, supervising attorney with
Speaker 3: Public Council's Homelessness Prevention Law projects statewide habit of Billy
Speaker 3: law does not set a standard for cooling. Now, the
Speaker 3: new rule is not going to cover every la renter
Speaker 3: who is sweating through the summer. According to New York Post,
Speaker 3: it only applies to the unincorporated community sopaciting to Inglewood,
Speaker 3: Glendale's Anta Monica might not get that. And so, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, we're we're re looking at how we're cooling.
Speaker 3: A lot of cities, like where I live, they got
Speaker 3: rid of trees and vegetation because of the water necessity
Speaker 3: and the water need. The problem is is that vegetation
Speaker 3: helped minimize the heat, helps provide shade. And so now
Speaker 3: you have a lot of communities and cities across America
Speaker 3: trying to plant trees and trying to find ways to
Speaker 3: increase shade. If you've ever hiked or walked or a
Speaker 3: long period of time in a hot day, I mean
Speaker 3: you just go after any shade you can. I mean,
Speaker 3: I've been in situations where I am really on the
Speaker 3: verge of heatstroke and major heat illness trying to find
Speaker 3: you know, on my way back to the car, or
Speaker 3: where I need to be any amounts of shade because
Speaker 3: that shade could provide ten twenty to thirty degrees cooling.
Speaker 3: And now you're starting to see states and cities where
Speaker 3: they were bragging so much about look at how we're
Speaker 3: saving water, look at how we're you know, not not uh,
Speaker 3: you know, stressing the climate. And uh we actually need
Speaker 3: the vegetation. Not to mention all the animals and the
Speaker 3: and the and the uh, you know the ecosystem that
Speaker 3: requires you know, our our vegetation. Uh. But landlords have
Speaker 3: been you know, trying to get out of things for
Speaker 3: a while and and not providing a safe place for
Speaker 3: people to live. I think does need to be regulated.
Speaker 3: If they're a renter, you should be able to have
Speaker 3: heat in the winter. You should be able to have electricity,
Speaker 3: good running water, clean water. You're renting that place that
Speaker 3: you should be able to Now people are though concerned
Speaker 3: about the the now the the charges if a if
Speaker 3: a unit, if a rental unit doesn't have air conditioning,
Speaker 3: and now these landlords are going to be required to
Speaker 3: put in air conditioning and power bill is on the renter,
Speaker 3: then the renter has to pay for that. So the
Speaker 3: landlord has to be able to have a tenant to
Speaker 3: have that access, which I agree with, but it doesn't
Speaker 3: necessarily mean they have to pay for the air conditioning
Speaker 3: bills that could be on the tenant.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 3: I know that's going to probably be brought up in
Speaker 3: future elections where landlords just need to pay for everything. Eventually,
Speaker 3: you know, after they get done with the free student loans,
Speaker 3: they're going to be you know, free rent and free
Speaker 3: mortgage and all sorts of other things. But eighty two
Speaker 3: degrees in an area such as southern California that could
Speaker 3: very easily go up into the hundreds. That could cost
Speaker 3: some heavy bills, plus the energy grids. So you know,
Speaker 3: Europe is holding off still on mandating electricity in units.
Speaker 3: The government buildings get the electricity, but in terms of
Speaker 3: homes and other businesses, they're holding off on that because
Speaker 3: they're worried about the electrical grid. I worry about health. Okay,
Speaker 3: it's not healthy to be in a ninety degree apartment sweating,
Speaker 3: getting heat sick. That's not healthy. You're gonna be using
Speaker 3: more resources of that city than just cooling the rental down.
Speaker 3: By the way, don't be shutting your air conditioning off
Speaker 3: every time you leave it's better to have better to
Speaker 3: maybe go up to eighty two eighty five and then
Speaker 3: lower it back down to eighty two or seventy five
Speaker 3: or something like that. Then to go off and on
Speaker 3: because having to pump it, pump it, pump it to
Speaker 3: get it higher again or to get it to where
Speaker 3: the temperature needs to be uses more energy. But this
Speaker 3: is all while California is still double downing on that
Speaker 3: ev mandate and having cars tax their electrical grid. Eight.
Speaker 3: Electric vehicles may be nice, and they might be the
Speaker 3: way of the future, but we do not have the
Speaker 3: infrastructure for that now. You cannot be mandating electric vehicles
Speaker 3: when you have people in apartments that are swltering and
Speaker 3: don't have air conditioning. Mandating middle income and low income
Speaker 3: families to try to buy a fifty thousand dollars EVY
Speaker 3: car and find an outlet somewhere in the apartment parking
Speaker 3: lot is ridiculous. It makes absolutely no sense. So I
Speaker 3: think moving towards making sure people have safe, cool homes
Speaker 3: is good one eight seven seven dot dollar. Don't go away.
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