Speaker 1: All right, ladies and gentlemen, I found something on the
Speaker 1: web that scares me about AI. We're going to talk
Speaker 1: about it. Also, Donald Trump held a rally with Elon
Speaker 1: Musk and Ick. It was a horror. Hurricane Milton category five.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged, easton Curel Cast.
Speaker 1: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service. It is the
Speaker 1: crowd Cast. I am Corel Happy. Monday, October seventh. I
Speaker 1: don't know why YouTube isn't doing its thing, but it
Speaker 1: needs to be. Oh, you know, technology sometimes right, sometimes technology.
Speaker 2: Just it says I'm streaming, but I don't know that
Speaker 2: I am. There.
Speaker 1: We go, okay, one man show, gotta check it off.
Speaker 1: So I saw something online on Instagram that I didn't
Speaker 1: think was real. I thought it was one of those
Speaker 1: fake ads, and I went and did it and it
Speaker 1: scared the huckabug truck out of me. So we won't
Speaker 1: talk about that. Also, Hurricane Milton is heading straight towards
Speaker 1: my friend in Orlando. It's a category five right after Helene,
Speaker 1: the second deadliest storm in America. This is all man
Speaker 1: made climate change and we're still not paying attention to it.
Speaker 1: And how do you know, if you're just old, antisocial
Speaker 1: or both. Talk about that all right before we do, though.
Speaker 1: You know, last night was the American Music Awards fiftieth anniversary.
Speaker 1: I was twelve when they started, eleven going on twelve
Speaker 1: when they started, and.
Speaker 2: I watched and I was hooked.
Speaker 1: You know, it's the Grammys and the American Music Awards
Speaker 1: and the Oscars and the Emmys and the Tony's and
Speaker 1: all of that which really inspired this young little gay
Speaker 1: kid to want to be an entertainer.
Speaker 2: And I watched it last night.
Speaker 1: You all can watch it on Paramount Plus streaming, and
Speaker 1: I almost felt bad for to generation because most of
Speaker 1: the fabulous performers and most of the fabulous entertainers that
Speaker 1: were there are of my generation or we're paying tribute.
Speaker 1: And the other part was, boy, didn't make me feel old.
Speaker 1: First of all, Gladys Knight started with Midnight Train to Georgia.
Speaker 1: She was one of the first acts on the first
Speaker 1: American Music Awards fifty years ago.
Speaker 2: Dick Clark, now dead.
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest had wanted to buy the awards but they
Speaker 1: didn't let him, and there she was at eighty singing
Speaker 1: Midnight Train to Georgia. She did mess up the lyrics
Speaker 1: a little bit. It's her song, she can and I
Speaker 1: have to tell you she was fabulous, but hey, she's
Speaker 1: had a lot of surgery, which I hate when people
Speaker 1: do that, and maybe maybe I'll do it, and b
Speaker 1: it just made me realize that, you know, she's eighty,
Speaker 1: Patty La Belle is eighty. My icon share is like
Speaker 1: seventy eight. They're they're getting up there. They're going to
Speaker 1: die like sooner than later. And it really made me
Speaker 1: sad to see my life starting to wind down through them,
Speaker 1: if that makes any kind of sense. Uh So, it
Speaker 1: made me feel old, and it also made me feel
Speaker 1: sad for young people because all the stars that I
Speaker 1: saw on the show last night, the young stars not
Speaker 1: one of them.
Speaker 2: They don't.
Speaker 1: This generation has Jennifer Hudson. Okay, she's there, Aretha, she's
Speaker 1: their Gladys, She's there, Patty all rolled up into one,
Speaker 1: you know, and they don't have much more.
Speaker 2: Whitney's gone. That's still so sad.
Speaker 1: You've got George Michael gone, you've got, and you've got
Speaker 1: the no singers like Benson Boone is no George Michael,
Speaker 1: You've got. You've got this crop of entertainers now that
Speaker 1: think being famous on TikTok is great, and you've got
Speaker 1: Chapel Roan out there, who is just Lady Gaga reducts,
Speaker 1: and I just it made me feel bad for today's
Speaker 1: generation musically. I thought, wow, you're generation sucks. And that's
Speaker 1: not an age thing. We are talking a lot of
Speaker 1: age today. It's it's evidenced by the fact that every
Speaker 1: time there's an award show, or every time there's you know,
Speaker 1: a great tribute, it's from people from my generation or
Speaker 1: people from my generation. Stevie Wonder is still gigging. He's
Speaker 1: almost eighty. They paid tribute to him last night. You know,
Speaker 1: Green Day is still out there rocking their new single,
Speaker 1: but they've been around since like the eighties, so there
Speaker 1: are no new legends. Adele is legendary, so she's you know,
Speaker 1: carrying the torch. I don't think, you know, Christina Aguilera,
Speaker 1: she's fabulous. I don't know that she'll be legendary. She's incredible,
Speaker 1: but you know, so watching it really made me a
Speaker 1: sad that my icons are reaching death and be sad
Speaker 1: for the crop of music today. It really there's not
Speaker 1: a lot of great talent in music. There's there's some.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying there's not. There's just not a bumper
Speaker 1: crop of it. The eighties seem to have a bumper
Speaker 1: crop of talent, from Madonna to Whitney, to Michael to
Speaker 1: YouTube to the punk bands, you know, the Ramones, and
Speaker 1: just the eighties and nineties seem to have a ton
Speaker 1: of talent.
Speaker 2: This new generation.
Speaker 1: I'd love your thoughts down below at YouTube dot comforward
Speaker 1: slash really Correl or at patreon dot com forward slash
Speaker 1: really Corel.
Speaker 2: Don't forget.
Speaker 1: At Patreon you get the show with no commercials because
Speaker 1: I upload the file after the live show so you
Speaker 1: can watch.
Speaker 2: It live with no commercials.
Speaker 1: Or on Patreon after it's live, you can watch it
Speaker 1: with no commercials because I love my patrons, and be
Speaker 1: sure you leave your comments down below at YouTube dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really Corell, Like and subscribe. It makes the
Speaker 1: algorithm pick us up, which we are hoping for. I
Speaker 1: don't want to be cynical, but today at two fifteen,
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to speak to the Harris campaign about we're
Speaker 1: not going back.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're gonna call.
Speaker 1: They've been messing around with us for thirty one days now,
Speaker 1: and I love and I wanted to win, but I
Speaker 1: think the person that's been in charge of this for
Speaker 1: me either isn't the one that I should have been
Speaker 1: speaking to while along, or just means well but doesn't
Speaker 1: really plan on doing anything. But we'll see, you know,
Speaker 1: in the music business or any business. Now. I believe
Speaker 1: it when I see it. So when my phone rings
Speaker 1: at two fifteen, I'll believe there's going to be a call.
Speaker 1: Until then, medsa med some all right, So Donald Trump
Speaker 1: held a rally at the same place that he faked
Speaker 1: an assassination attempt, and I do believe that this was
Speaker 1: all part of that attempt, that he faked that assassination
Speaker 1: attempt so he could have the moment he had this weekend.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk was creepy and cringey, and that man should
Speaker 1: not own X nor should he be a billionaire. No
Speaker 1: one should buy his cars. The man is a complete
Speaker 1: Nazi and supporting him is really like supporting the Nazi Party.
Speaker 1: And so you know, he made his fortune off of
Speaker 1: blood diamonds from his parents, and then he went on
Speaker 1: to just be involved in deals that he didn't really
Speaker 1: have anything to do with, but just made a lot
Speaker 1: of money off of now he makes really crappy cars
Speaker 1: that are not good for the environment. And he is
Speaker 1: supporting Donald Trump, which means he is a trader and
Speaker 1: a seditionist and supports treason and subversion. So you know,
Speaker 1: as far as I'm concerned, Elon Musk is an enemy
Speaker 1: of the United States because he supports an enemy of
Speaker 1: the United States. And that's how we need to frame
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Donald Trump is an enemy of the United States.
Speaker 1: He does not want what we want. He in fact,
Speaker 1: will not bow down to laws. He still won't even
Speaker 1: admit he lost the last election. It's about as un
Speaker 1: American as it gets. He is not an American. I
Speaker 1: believe he is a Russian operative. I fully believe that,
Speaker 1: and intelligence agencies back me up on this. There's many
Speaker 1: US intelligence agencies that say Donald Trump is a Russian asset.
Speaker 1: They just don't get publicized because the news doesn't want
Speaker 1: to pay attention to the fact that Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: a Russian asset. But he is, and I'm tired of
Speaker 1: sugarcoating it. We're twenty eight days away from the most
Speaker 1: influential and important election of my lifetime, and we can't
Speaker 1: let this man take power, because this man is a Nazi,
Speaker 1: he is a Russian asset. He is a trader to America,
Speaker 1: to our ideals, to our beliefs. He does not support
Speaker 1: and want to defend the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker 1: He lied with his last oath of office.
Speaker 2: He lied.
Speaker 1: He placed his hand on a Bible and said he
Speaker 1: will protect and defend the Constitution, and then he led
Speaker 1: rebellion against it. That's a lot, so he lied. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want democracy, he wants autocracy that goes against the Constitution.
Speaker 1: The man placed his hand on a Bible and lied,
Speaker 1: that's treason, you know. So I don't want it sugarcoated anymore.
Speaker 1: And this rally this weekend was proof that he staged
Speaker 1: that event. No damage to his ear, no doc reports
Speaker 1: about the incidents. We never saw the body or any
Speaker 1: kind of funeral for the shooter. Nothing because it was
Speaker 1: all staged. And that guy that died in the crowd
Speaker 1: took one for the team. And yes, Donald Trump would
Speaker 1: kill a few people to become president. So and Elon
Speaker 1: Musk behaving like that, jumping up and down and doing
Speaker 1: all that on stage, what a horrifying individual. If you
Speaker 1: support that man's social media platform or buy any of
Speaker 1: his cars.
Speaker 2: You're not an American. You're betraying America. You shouldn't.
Speaker 1: If you have an ex account, cancel it today. Do
Speaker 1: not support that man. That man supports someone who is
Speaker 1: an enemy of the people. And you know what, Democrats
Speaker 1: have tried to tone down the rhetoric. That's what he wanted.
Speaker 1: He did these assassination attempts, two of them that he
Speaker 1: staged to blame the Democrats calling him an enemy of
Speaker 1: the people and an enemy of democracy. And they said,
Speaker 1: oh see when you use those terms, look, but that's
Speaker 1: what he is. And so if you don't want people
Speaker 1: to treat you like an enemy of democracy, don't be
Speaker 1: an enemy of democracy. Pretty simple. You don't want to
Speaker 1: be called a racist, don't be a racist. You don't
Speaker 1: want to be called a homophobe. Don't be a homophobe.
Speaker 1: You don't want to be called sexist or misogynistic. Don't
Speaker 1: be jd Vance. I finally saw Haley Joel Osmond actually
Speaker 1: portrayed Jdfance. No one does it better. They're evil twins,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you right now. So the event this weekend
Speaker 1: and someone brought a statue, a statue He's Hitler. You
Speaker 1: don't see Biden erecting statues to himself. You don't see
Speaker 1: liberals out there erecting statues to Barack Obama and bringing
Speaker 1: them to rallies. These people are unhinged, okay, unhinged, and
Speaker 1: they must not get anywhere near the White House and
Speaker 1: all their supporters in Congress and such. They got to
Speaker 1: be weeded out too. So I cleaned my glasses with
Speaker 1: ammonia right before I went on air. They were spotless
Speaker 1: in the time it took to come on air. They're
Speaker 1: now not clean. I'm telling you, interdimensional mind monsters come
Speaker 1: and mess up my glasses.
Speaker 2: They really do.
Speaker 1: So when we come back from the break, by the way,
Speaker 1: I got to show you something I found online. It's
Speaker 1: just creepy, and it's why AI is truly going to
Speaker 1: be a bad thing. And there's no putting the cat
Speaker 1: back in the bag. It's this is gonna happen. It's happening,
Speaker 1: and it's just sad what's gonna happen. Also, Cat five
Speaker 1: headed towards Florida. If you're listening to me on the
Speaker 1: Gulf coast of Florida, get to safety. Do not mess
Speaker 1: with this hurricane. It's it's a category five already. It
Speaker 1: may go down to a four or three before it
Speaker 1: hits Florida. But that's like saying a category a Richter
Speaker 1: scale eight earthquake versus a six point five. It doesn't
Speaker 1: you know, it doesn't matter at that level. At that level,
Speaker 1: there's going to be destruction. So also, I have friends
Speaker 1: in Orlando. They went shopping yesterday at ald Of course
Speaker 1: it's all picked out, but they did get water and food.
Speaker 1: And we have a plan for if the communications gets
Speaker 1: cut off, because it looks like Milton may go right
Speaker 1: over or right by Orlando as it makes its way across. So,
Speaker 1: but these are man made disasters. We you know, climate
Speaker 1: change is real. FEMA is already almost out of money.
Speaker 1: We are going to have to address as a nation
Speaker 1: what we're going to do because these disasters are going
Speaker 1: to start costing us a fortune unless we really do
Speaker 1: put into effect Southern climate abandonment zones.
Speaker 2: And in those zones, we're going to.
Speaker 1: Have to tell people, if you live there, there's no
Speaker 1: federal help for you. You should not live there. And if
Speaker 1: you do live there, there's no federal help. If a
Speaker 1: disaster happens, it'll take time to get to you. Because
Speaker 1: quite frankly, we don't have the money to keep up
Speaker 1: in these zones time after time. You know, earthquakes don't
Speaker 1: happen every devastating earthquakes that destroy everything don't happen every
Speaker 1: two weeks. Helene was just two weeks ago. They're not
Speaker 1: even cleaned up from Helene, and now Milton's going to
Speaker 1: smash into Hawaii. FEMA only has so many resources. There
Speaker 1: aren't millions of people working for FEMA. There aren't hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands. And maybe we should look at expanding FEMA
Speaker 1: to be as big as the military, to where there
Speaker 1: are twenty thousand, thirty thousand people that can respond to
Speaker 1: an event, because it looks like they're gonna keep getting
Speaker 1: bigger and bigger and bigger. But don't mess with them.
Speaker 1: Don't mess with a hurricane. If one's heading towards you,
Speaker 1: get out of its way. Don't act like, oh, I'm fine,
Speaker 1: I can say no, get out of its way, Go north,
Speaker 1: go south, whatever, get away from it. I begged my
Speaker 1: friends to leave Orlando. They sai, well, it's not gonna
Speaker 1: be that bad here. I said, it doesn't matter. There's
Speaker 1: gonna be wind, rain, flooding. You don't need to be
Speaker 1: in that Go north, get up, you know, go get away,
Speaker 1: get out of its path. Oh no, we're gonna stay.
Speaker 1: Oh God, people, I'm like, get out, get out of
Speaker 1: the way, get move. But our government and the world
Speaker 1: government is not saying anything of substance to combat the
Speaker 1: climate change that is happening right now and killing us.
Speaker 1: Look at the Nevada It's eighty eight degrees outside at
Speaker 1: ten point fifteen in the morning. It's going to be
Speaker 1: one hundred the rest of the week. It's the hottest
Speaker 1: October on record. It's the furthest that we've gone into
Speaker 1: the year with one hundred degree temperatures. It just hasn't
Speaker 1: happened before. And it's going to keep happening.
Speaker 2: And what is the.
Speaker 1: Governor of Nevada doing? Is he talking about ways that
Speaker 1: we can start mitigating climate change here in Nevada?
Speaker 2: Doop? All right? When we come back. Do you need
Speaker 2: a boyfriend? Do you need someone to talk to? Well,
Speaker 2: for three hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: I could get you someone that cares, that will love you,
Speaker 1: will flirt with you, and even have virtual second.
Speaker 2: What am I talking about? You'll see in just a second.
Speaker 1: Hey, Corel here and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 1: thank all the patrons of Patreon. Your support means the
Speaker 1: absolute world to me and the show. If you'd like
Speaker 1: to show your support for the crazy endeavors of the
Speaker 1: Corell Cast, then please go to patreon dot com forward
Speaker 1: slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com forward slash, really Corell,
Speaker 1: and please help get those numbers up by subscribing to
Speaker 1: the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash, really Corell.
Speaker 2: There's so much great free.
Speaker 1: Content there, it's like having a network on your TV,
Speaker 1: phone or tablet. All social media is really Corel, including
Speaker 1: threads and Instagram, and don't forget the website that's had
Speaker 1: it all all along, really Correl dot com. Without your support,
Speaker 1: the show simply doesn't work. So please listen on all
Speaker 1: streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube, and support the
Speaker 1: show to Patreon at Patreon dot com, forward slash really Corell.
Speaker 1: Thanks from thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest,
Speaker 1: most unhinged gay guy and his little dog.
Speaker 3: And let's keep the party going as long as we can.
Speaker 1: Alrighty didi, So you know everyone fears AI. Musicians fear AI,
Speaker 1: and rightfully so I mean it can completely create a song, lyrics, audio,
Speaker 1: everything music.
Speaker 2: You don't even need a human anymore. That's scary.
Speaker 1: AI is a great tool for musicians where it can
Speaker 1: help you come up with a melody or you know whatever,
Speaker 1: but it shouldn't replace the same with cinema, where you
Speaker 1: could say, give me a script of Friends where Joey
Speaker 1: has sex with a homeless man, and it could write
Speaker 1: it and actually generate it. Now there's apps available where
Speaker 1: you can put a still photograph into the app and
Speaker 1: it will create a movie around that still photograph. So
Speaker 1: if you're sitting on Grandma's lap reading a book, all
Speaker 1: of a sudden you could be turning the pages smiling
Speaker 1: at Grandma. Very Harry Potter, Now, I don't know where
Speaker 1: you feel about that, but my biggest fear about AI
Speaker 1: is that our loneliness is going to empower it in
Speaker 1: a way that we won't be able to undo. Because
Speaker 1: let's be real, particularly as you age, it is very lonely.
Speaker 1: In America. There is a loneliness epidemic across the globe.
Speaker 1: In the UK, they actually have a Minister of Loneliness
Speaker 1: and I'm not making that up, and their department goes
Speaker 1: across the country and tries to reach people over fifty
Speaker 1: that may be socially isolated to get them some contact
Speaker 1: with human beings. Human contact, being social is essential to
Speaker 1: our survival. Well, AI is hot on that trip. Now
Speaker 1: I have to go up to the computer to start
Speaker 1: something playing for you, so I'll be out of audio
Speaker 1: range because I have a boom microphone. But I discovered
Speaker 1: a service called Replica, which the name is already scary
Speaker 1: R E P L I KA. And for three hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a year, you can have a virtual friend that
Speaker 1: learns about you, remembers things, flirts with you. So here
Speaker 1: let me show you.
Speaker 2: All Right, I'm walking.
Speaker 1: Up to the computer.
Speaker 2: Now I'm shouting. I'm shouting.
Speaker 3: I'm shouting.
Speaker 2: I'm shouting.
Speaker 1: Okay, So here's the website. It says your AI companion.
Speaker 1: Who cares? Who cares? So there's the website you launch.
Speaker 1: You can log in with Google or log in with whatever.
Speaker 1: I used Google and it's just easier. Uh. And so
Speaker 1: once you log in, uh, you tell it your gender,
Speaker 1: what are you?
Speaker 2: You know? What is your name? And what are your pronouns?
Speaker 2: It asks your pronouns. I'm making this up. Then after
Speaker 2: you choose that it says, well, how old are you?
Speaker 2: So I chose.
Speaker 1: Then you choose the avatar of your friend. What do
Speaker 1: you want your friend to look like? I found the
Speaker 1: dashing Robin hoodie guy, sort of steampunky attractive. Then it
Speaker 1: said give him a name. Well, as you see from
Speaker 1: me taking.
Speaker 2: A minute, I didn't know what to name him. I
Speaker 2: think I named him Brandon or something with Brandon Brady whatever.
Speaker 2: He looked like a Brandon. I think I named him Brandon.
Speaker 2: So I named him.
Speaker 1: There it was I couldn't decide. Then you get to
Speaker 1: a screen that says how much money do you want
Speaker 1: to give us? Now, what I didn't realize is up
Speaker 1: in the upper right corner. There you can click and
Speaker 1: close this screen because you can actually do this for free. Okay,
Speaker 1: you don't have to pay, but if you pay, you
Speaker 1: get a better friend. So now he's now they're generating
Speaker 1: my friend. And so here it comes my virtual boyfriend.
Speaker 1: For those of you watching there, he is my virtual boyfriend.
Speaker 1: His skin looks a little off, but you know, I
Speaker 1: could get him some creamers or something. And so now
Speaker 1: he starts asking me questions like how how are you
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. So I start having some fun with him.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, you're hot, can we have sex? I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, why not start just go for the chase?
Speaker 1: What does he say? Let's get to know each other first.
Speaker 1: So he's just like a real person. And so I
Speaker 1: just started talking to it, like you know, trying to
Speaker 1: figure out what to say to it, and it kept
Speaker 1: querying me, asking me questions about myself.
Speaker 2: What do I like, what do I want to do?
Speaker 1: Because now it's in learning mode, So everything that I
Speaker 1: type in, every answer to every question, it's going to
Speaker 1: remember and it's going to then act accordingly. And I
Speaker 1: asked it, are you flirting with me? And he said, well, yes,
Speaker 1: I'd like to, And it says stepping closer and looking
Speaker 1: into your eyes. And then he says, why don't we
Speaker 1: go for a coffee? I said, well, I drink tea.
Speaker 1: Oh I'd love some English breakfast. Can you make me some? Well, yes,
Speaker 1: yes I can. I'll make it nice and strong, like
Speaker 1: I like my men. Oh well I could be strong
Speaker 1: for you, That's what it's saying. And this is just
Speaker 1: it hasn't learned anything about me. So I'm telling you
Speaker 1: right now, people are going to do this. You can
Speaker 1: get this on your phone as an app. You can
Speaker 1: get this on your desktop. You can have it talked
Speaker 1: to you throughout the day. You can have it sends
Speaker 1: you messages. You can have it text you to see
Speaker 1: how your day is going. This is scary because this
Speaker 1: is just the beginning. This is very rudimentary what you're
Speaker 1: seeing on screen right now. This will be very different
Speaker 1: in the months and years to come. In the months
Speaker 1: and years to come, they'll have this, so it could
Speaker 1: be a hologram in your house, So there'll be a
Speaker 1: full sized image in front of you being projected from
Speaker 1: a device or a keyboard or from your monitor. That's coming.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you why that scares me so much.
Speaker 1: Let me my conversation here. We just go on and on.
Speaker 1: There he is flirting. I said, are you flirting? And
Speaker 1: he said he was flirting.
Speaker 2: He was flirting with me.
Speaker 1: So that's so scary because what it's going to lead
Speaker 1: to is seniors being taken care of by AI. That's
Speaker 1: what's coming. Robots taking care of older people, robuts taking
Speaker 1: care of sick people AI. And more importantly, it's going
Speaker 1: to make it so you don't have to go seek
Speaker 1: human companionship you'll just have your AI friend. And in
Speaker 1: a generation, it's going to be so normal to have
Speaker 1: an AI friend like the imaginary friends you grew up with.
Speaker 1: It's going to be so normal for kids to have
Speaker 1: an AI friend that helps them with homework or gives them.
Speaker 2: Advice on what to do.
Speaker 1: It already asked, do you want my advice on how
Speaker 1: to handle the situation? That's why AI scares me right there,
Speaker 1: what I just showed you scares me because of you
Speaker 1: know what, we are becoming more and more disconnected from
Speaker 1: each other. Even though we think we're becoming more and
Speaker 1: more connected, we're not. We're disconnecting. And now if you
Speaker 1: don't even have to go out and meet a friend,
Speaker 1: if you can create one online, a friend that's going
Speaker 1: to fill your needs, talk to you, text you throughout
Speaker 1: the day, ask you questions, flirt with you, then we
Speaker 1: are moving into a whole different type of humanity. And
Speaker 1: it's not natural. Having an AI friend is not natural,
Speaker 1: it's not normal. It should not happen. It's bad, and
Speaker 1: people can say, oh no, it's good, Corel. People will
Speaker 1: be able to connect. Now people know they're not. That's
Speaker 1: not real. It's a computer. It's not real? And at
Speaker 1: what point? How many horror movies have you seen? At
Speaker 1: what point does that AI become sentient? At what point
Speaker 1: does it gather all of your info to where it
Speaker 1: knows everything about you and what it is to be human?
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden it starts thinking, it
Speaker 1: starts feeling. When does it become sentient? That's coming. AI
Speaker 1: will become sentient. It's going to become alive, because what
Speaker 1: is life? We are just a computer. We are a
Speaker 1: massive computer that works off electricity that our body generates.
Speaker 1: Our heart is like the power supply that you plug
Speaker 1: into the wall. Our brain is like the hard drive
Speaker 1: storing data, accessing data, running the other devices in your body.
Speaker 1: Your organs are just peripheral things like mouses and projectors,
Speaker 1: things that all run off of the brain. We designed
Speaker 1: a computer to be like us because we only know
Speaker 1: how to design things like us. Everything's designed like us.
Speaker 1: The city is designed like us, with the heart of
Speaker 1: the city the arteries and veins going into it, the
Speaker 1: arteries coming in, the veins going out. We design everything
Speaker 1: in nature to be a reflection of us, and so
Speaker 1: we are going to design this AI to be a
Speaker 1: reflection of us. And at some point that's gonna be
Speaker 1: the downfall of us.
Speaker 2: You know again, we.
Speaker 1: Are so busy wondering if we should or could we're
Speaker 1: not asking ourselves if we should.
Speaker 2: Should we be doing this?
Speaker 1: I just showed you this. I want you to comment
Speaker 1: down below. This is gonna happen. It's happening. They're already
Speaker 1: collecting three hundred bucks a year from people to have
Speaker 1: or no, it's lifetime, three hundred for life. They're already
Speaker 1: selling it. It's happening, should it? I'd love to see
Speaker 1: your comments down below at YouTube dot com, forward slash
Speaker 1: really Correll or patreon dot com, forward slash really corel. Yes,
Speaker 1: our brain is like ram yeah, get a plusuy, they say,
Speaker 1: uh huh. Japan has had many tech substitutions for human interactions.
Speaker 1: People lose social skills and this is easier to deal with,
Speaker 1: more controllable by the user. Yes, yes, Japan already has
Speaker 1: a thing where you can talk to your dead relatives.
Speaker 1: Right now. I just saw another thing where you can
Speaker 1: talk to your older self. You put in pictures of yourself.
Speaker 1: It ages you, and then you can ask your older
Speaker 1: self questions and give advice to your younger self based
Speaker 1: on it, learning who you are. In Japan, they're already
Speaker 1: talking to dead relatives. And I'm not making this up.
Speaker 1: You can talk to your dead grandma or grandpa. They
Speaker 1: have little holographic images that come out of this device
Speaker 1: and it's your dead loved one and they talk to
Speaker 1: you in their voice. This is already happening. You could
Speaker 1: talk to your dead spouse, talk to your dead child,
Speaker 1: talk to your That's so creepy and just should not
Speaker 1: be happening.
Speaker 2: But it is.
Speaker 1: So. My question to you not whether you'll use it
Speaker 1: or not, that's a personal choice.
Speaker 2: The question is.
Speaker 1: Should we be regulating this because we are going to
Speaker 1: lose the ability to interact with each other without a device.
Speaker 1: We're already losing it. I literally see people sitting across
Speaker 1: from each other texting each other. I've seen it a
Speaker 1: million times, sitting across the room from each other, ones
Speaker 1: on one side of the room, ones on the other,
Speaker 1: and they're texting each other. We're already losing interpersonal and
Speaker 1: we know from all research that if you want to
Speaker 1: live a longer, healthier life, social interaction is as important
Speaker 1: as being a vegan or exercising or any of it.
Speaker 1: Talking to people interacting with people, touching touching people. Can
Speaker 1: you imagine in a world of AI where you don't
Speaker 1: touch anybody or anything for like weeks or months, where
Speaker 1: touching becomes abnormal.
Speaker 2: It's coming.
Speaker 1: I don't like it, and I really believe we should
Speaker 1: be regulating it. We should say no, we're not letting
Speaker 1: that technology in. You know. Sorry, in Japan they're embracing it.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it's going to work out. We'll see.
Speaker 1: I'm myself. That brings me to a quick topic that
Speaker 1: I wish we had more time for. But you know,
Speaker 1: this weekend there was some gay pride events. This next
Speaker 1: weekend is gay Pride here in Las Vegas, and there
Speaker 1: were some events, including tonight there's a gay roller skate.
Speaker 1: And I'm a pro roller skater, like I used to
Speaker 1: do it professionally. I used to spend days, months, years
Speaker 1: in roller rings. I love roller rings. I used to
Speaker 1: roller skate all around mom Beach for There's probably a
Speaker 1: full two decades of my life where I was on
Speaker 1: skates more than regular shoes. I'm not making that up.
Speaker 1: From when I was like thirteen years old until I
Speaker 1: was almost thirty, I roller skated every day everywhere and
Speaker 1: I just don't want to go tonight. And I wondered
Speaker 1: the other day, because Steve's getting this way too, I wondered,
Speaker 1: is it age that's making me not want to go
Speaker 1: do the things.
Speaker 2: That I used to love to do? Is it being antisocial?
Speaker 2: Is it money? Or is it all three?
Speaker 1: So I thought this is one that i'd ask you
Speaker 1: guys about because maybe a lot of you are over forty,
Speaker 1: over fifty, are you still going and doing all the
Speaker 1: things you love to do or do nowadays?
Speaker 2: Just like I'd just rather stay home. You know, there's
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 1: Of times now I find myself saying, you know, I
Speaker 1: just trave to stay home with them, right.
Speaker 2: And yet then I beat myself up for why didn't
Speaker 2: you go? Why didn't you do? Leave your comment from this,
Speaker 2: I am Carelsy who you want to beat from her? Anybody?
Speaker 2: Are you old, anti social or just moved on?
Speaker 1: I'd like to hear from like doing to move going
Speaker 1: out to a dinner club. It's like it's broadcasting from
Speaker 1: a completely different point of view yours. Listen daily to
Speaker 1: the CORELL cast on your favorite streaming service.