Speaker 1: Can you dig as God you dig?
Speaker 2: Adds, ladies, gentlemen, friends, foes, lurkers, regulars, GMO people, organic people,
Speaker 2: room in battles.
Speaker 1: Why two? What all right? Ladies and gentlemen, friends and foes,
Speaker 1: lurkers and regulars. Welcome to the boiler Room. We are live.
Speaker 1: It is February the twenty seventh of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I'm your host. My call sign is Hesher otherwise known
Speaker 1: as Brian McLain. Thank you for joining us here. We're
Speaker 1: streaming out live at Alternate Currentradio dot com. That's our website.
Speaker 1: Head on over there for all things boiler Room and
Speaker 1: all things Alternate Current Radio. How's everybody's week going so far?
Speaker 1: It's great to see you, Thanks for being with us
Speaker 1: once again. We're live on video at Rockfinn. We're live
Speaker 1: out there on Rumble and on YouTube, so it's great
Speaker 1: to see all of our friends out there on those platforms.
Speaker 1: And of course we are in the boiler Room Discord. Also,
Speaker 1: let me jump into that room right there, share the
Speaker 1: links around. We just went live. Hi everybody in the discord.
Speaker 1: Great to see you, thanks for joining us. Yeah, help
Speaker 1: us boost those links out on your socials. We'd appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Ruckus just sent them out on our socials, so you
Speaker 1: can go over there and repost them from Facebook or wherever.
Speaker 1: And if you're on IG follow Sage Morrison and had
Speaker 1: her boiler room image to your story or whatever. Uh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So here we are, here, we are. We're about to
Speaker 1: close out February. We've had what like over a month
Speaker 1: of the new administration, crazy stuff going on every day.
Speaker 1: My goodness, I've been enjoying watching all the EO signings
Speaker 1: and the press briefings and all that good stuff. The
Speaker 1: the amount of cringey cope that's going on in the
Speaker 1: mainstream has been super entertaining. Really really enjoying all that
Speaker 1: stuff going on. How about you let us know in
Speaker 1: the chats and let's see. It looks like for now
Speaker 1: it's just me and a Ruckus among us. Ruckus, what's up?
Speaker 1: Welcome to the boiler room, dude.
Speaker 3: Yo, Hello, Wow, it's uh, it's quiet in here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the boiler room feels a little echoey tonight, isn't it.
Speaker 1: It's like a echo coming off the walls.
Speaker 3: Echo, echo, echo, Just kidding.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, at least you and I are here to
Speaker 4: do the thing, and I think Pharaoh will be joining
Speaker 4: us as soon as he gets the little Pharaoh settled down.
Speaker 4: So I'm sure they'll be at least a third. Maybe
Speaker 4: some other people will parachute in.
Speaker 3: You never know.
Speaker 4: Stranger things much much stranger things have happened on boiler Room, hasherm?
Speaker 1: Isn't that the truth? My friend? All right, well, let's
Speaker 1: see Spoor has selected a icebreaker for us. So let's
Speaker 1: check this out. See what we're going to open up
Speaker 1: with tonight, Bill Gates, Billy Gates, Ah, yes. Bill Gates
Speaker 1: warns of millions of deaths if Trump and Musk don't
Speaker 1: reinstate asked foreign aid and funding. This is coming out
Speaker 1: of fortune dot com by one Eleanor Pringle. Bill Gates says,
Speaker 1: if the US four and aid and spending doesn't get
Speaker 1: back on track soon, millions of lives are at risk.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, what could happen? I mean, the underwater
Speaker 1: trans basket weaving in Somalia programs are certainly going to
Speaker 1: cause a lot of death and destruction if they're not refunded, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, we need to spend that ten
Speaker 1: million dollars on you know, tourism in Egypt and all
Speaker 1: that stuff where massive amounts of people will die. Let's
Speaker 1: see if he says anything that actually makes sense here.
Speaker 1: While the end result of Elon Musk's cost cutting crusade
Speaker 1: through government remains to be seen, Microsoft co founder Bill
Speaker 1: Gates has worn millions of people could suffer in the meantime.
Speaker 1: The philanthropist warned that if AID funding out of the
Speaker 1: world's largest economy continues to dwindle, millions of lives will
Speaker 1: be on the line, and he hopes that some of
Speaker 1: the Department of Government efficiencies measures will be rolled back.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, so that was said to PBS back on
Speaker 1: the seventeenth or so. Ruckus. I mean, these pleas are
Speaker 1: falling on deaf ears around the country at this point,
Speaker 1: I would say, I mean there's you know, of course,
Speaker 1: the derangement syndrome people out there that don't understand where
Speaker 1: all this money was going. But yeah, yeah, he's very
Speaker 1: upset about the USAID.
Speaker 4: I guess yeah, because he was he was making the
Speaker 4: rounds again and he was talking about that, and he
Speaker 4: was I thought it was tied into the health thing
Speaker 4: somewhere in there. There's the taco somewhere. I guess you'd
Speaker 4: have to dig and see if it's even in the article.
Speaker 4: But he was basically saying about how some of that
Speaker 4: made money was going for, you know, his particular interests
Speaker 4: that he's into, his obsession, his fetish as it were,
Speaker 4: with the sharp Jebby plenty things. So I'm pretty sure
Speaker 4: it's either that or it was just basically a threat.
Speaker 4: I mean, he's literally threatening everybody, y'all are going to
Speaker 4: die unless you give USAID money into a black hole
Speaker 4: that we don't know where most of it goes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've been biting my tongue to make a us
Speaker 1: AIDS joke for a couple of weeks here on the
Speaker 1: show because USAID has been basically AIDS on our country
Speaker 1: and AIDS on a bunch of other countries. I am
Speaker 1: talking about AIDS AIDS, but ironically I bring it up
Speaker 1: now because it actually plays into what Billy said here.
Speaker 1: He said, quote, I'm hopeful that some significant portion of
Speaker 1: that can be reversed and preserved elon of all the
Speaker 1: elimination he's done, ninety nine percent of these employees at
Speaker 1: USAID who work over in very tough circumstances and they
Speaker 1: allow the US, in addition to our military power, to
Speaker 1: get out there and help with famine and HIV medications.
Speaker 1: Well well, well.
Speaker 4: See, US AIDS always just follow the follow the jabby trail,
Speaker 4: the money trail. Yeah, it's interesting that they that, now
Speaker 4: Elon Musk, he's not Elon Musk. I guess everybody, I
Speaker 4: guess he's not Illuminadi. He's illuminadi like he's eliminating things.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I thought you meant like illin, you know, like
Speaker 1: run DMC like ub illin.
Speaker 3: That that's always stressed with the chainsaw.
Speaker 1: I remember right. Gates also spoke specifically about PEPFAR. Anybody
Speaker 1: know pep far. Everybody familiar with pep far and all
Speaker 1: their good work. I'm not never heard of it. It
Speaker 1: goes on the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. That's
Speaker 1: pep FAR, which so far has saved more than twenty
Speaker 1: six million lives through HIV and AIDS prevention, courtesy of
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten billion of your tax dollars in
Speaker 1: funding since its inception more than twenty years ago. So
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten billion dollars into this initiative. I
Speaker 1: don't even want to go down the side road of
Speaker 1: all that, but if one hasn't, this would be a
Speaker 1: good opportunity to read RFK. Junior's book The Real Anthony
Speaker 1: Fauci if you want to learn some more about that.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of resources you want to go back.
Speaker 4: Do they know how many lives they've saved to the number?
Speaker 4: That's interesting?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How do they make that number up? If they
Speaker 1: say it's prevention? Are they just counting every person that
Speaker 1: they jabbed and gave vades to and then calling that
Speaker 1: a prevention? I mean, they must.
Speaker 4: Be right, it's probably it's a projection thing. It's like
Speaker 4: to like, if we hadn't a stepped in, this is
Speaker 4: where the numbers were saying we were headed, and since
Speaker 4: we did this and it's not this, that's what that's
Speaker 4: the difference is how many lives are saved?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yay, numbers math right, science stupid?
Speaker 1: Yeah. And some of this was in response to a
Speaker 1: question from a journalist last week who asked if a
Speaker 1: fifty million dollar aid payment towards condoms in Gaza had
Speaker 1: been blocked for the wrong reason. Are you are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? I mean, that's uh I laughed, But that's
Speaker 1: almost infuriating. There's no water there, there's no food there,
Speaker 1: there's no medicine. There, there's no power there. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: talk to me about spending fifty million dollars for some
Speaker 1: of those things. But yeah, sounds like fraud to me.
Speaker 1: Not anymore, Yeah, not anymore, so Bill Gates. I don't know, dude, Bill,
Speaker 1: you might want to you might need to rebrand yourself
Speaker 1: at this point. I don't know who is listening to you.
Speaker 4: And if he's just jealous, Hashure, he's severely jealous that
Speaker 4: the guy who's richer than him gets to go to
Speaker 4: like cabinet meetings without even being part of the cabinet.
Speaker 4: He's like, damn it, I didn't even have that much
Speaker 4: sway during the I'm just saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you never know.
Speaker 4: I mean, these billionaires do get jealous when they're they're
Speaker 4: racing for things Like I remember, I did a whole
Speaker 4: series about the whole race between Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk.
Speaker 4: It wasn't just about who was going to be the
Speaker 4: richest person. It was all the space stuff. They're always
Speaker 4: fighting over who's going to dominate space, you know, privatize
Speaker 4: space travel. And I think Elon Musk, I mean, I
Speaker 4: don't know. I watched those videos with his rockets and
Speaker 4: I'm like, you can't tell me that shit is real.
Speaker 4: There's no way that's real. They like they lands backwards
Speaker 4: into the bracket and like, no, there's no way that's real, dude.
Speaker 4: But yeah, he's like, oh yeah, SpaceX, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Always happens out there at sea where nobody can directly
Speaker 1: watch it too. Huh.
Speaker 3: But those videos sure look convincing, don't they.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, yeah. I actually lean more toward uh thinking
Speaker 1: they might be real at this point. What they're doing,
Speaker 1: what their task with I don't.
Speaker 3: Words or something. It seems there's no way.
Speaker 1: They did a better job. He's done a better job
Speaker 1: than NASA. If he's faking it'll put it that way.
Speaker 3: I'll give you that.
Speaker 1: We'll give him some points there. My mind is always
Speaker 1: one hundred percent open on that until proven one way
Speaker 1: or another.
Speaker 3: All right, yeah, but he changed his tune.
Speaker 4: I could have swore that. Bill Gates was all like, oh, yeah, no,
Speaker 4: I I talked to Trump. I like Trump, and then
Speaker 4: you know, and and then I bet he likes what
Speaker 4: Trump did the other day. I mean, I'm still confused
Speaker 4: about why Trump would introduce the the CEO of Pfizer.
Speaker 4: Although the guy got a lot of booze.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Borla got some boo or was.
Speaker 3: He should you should get?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well well yeah he's lucky booze. We're all he got.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see here. So yeah, Bill Gates, Uh,
Speaker 1: just go away. I was gonna say, do better, but
Speaker 1: just go away at this point, we uh would like
Speaker 1: it if you went away, all right. Next up noteworthy
Speaker 1: is that President Putin announced that Russia and the US
Speaker 1: have agreed to restore diplomatic relations. Uh. That's something I've
Speaker 1: been mentioning for the last few weeks. Nice to see
Speaker 1: Putin mention it. So that's that's a good one right there.
Speaker 1: I was stoke to see that. Ruckus. I have the video,
Speaker 1: but the audios in Russian, so I don't know. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't do much good for people on the listening side,
Speaker 1: but I could put it up for the viewers.
Speaker 5: I suppose, go wady, diplomatic, let's stall you on the.
Speaker 6: Diplomat of.
Speaker 1: So that happened. That was That was good to see
Speaker 1: after four years of just no communication whatsoever.
Speaker 4: It's a definitely a loss in translation. Joke there he
Speaker 4: made about the window cleaners, I don't get it.
Speaker 1: Something about diplomatic buildings, the.
Speaker 4: Only thing that's going to show up here are going
Speaker 4: to be the people who clean the windows, like what.
Speaker 1: Must be a Russian thing, yeah yeah, uh and a
Speaker 1: bad thing because he's talking about you know, embassies and such.
Speaker 1: Maybe we could get that to happen at some of
Speaker 1: these nuclear facilities though, that would be a good thing.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see what do we got next. So Ruckus,
Speaker 1: you uh interact with GROC. Have you been noticing any
Speaker 1: differences with GROCK three yet?
Speaker 4: It's interesting either its attitude is ship did all around
Speaker 4: to everybody, or its adjusting to me like I hear
Speaker 4: some of them will do that. But it's it's become
Speaker 4: more personable and user friendly and it's kind of cool
Speaker 4: and based. I don't know, it's gotten more advanced. It's
Speaker 4: it does reasoning now. It's really neat. It's interesting the
Speaker 4: GROC three. They say it's better than the Chat GPT.
Speaker 4: Why is that important because the Chat GPT costs money
Speaker 4: and the GROC is still free. I guess for everyone
Speaker 4: who has X at least, so, I don't know, it's
Speaker 4: just it's weird, still still in no man's land, with
Speaker 4: the whole AI thing still on the fence about a
Speaker 4: lot of it, but definitely don't know what the hell
Speaker 4: is up with its logo. Uh and also why Ela
Speaker 4: Musk said out of nowhere that we were on the
Speaker 4: event horizon of the Singularity.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was interesting.
Speaker 3: Look at that. That thing is creepy.
Speaker 1: Right, So there you go. This is if you're watching
Speaker 1: along with us. Here there's a two on the screen
Speaker 1: an x post. Sorry one day that'll go out of
Speaker 1: my lexicon. X AI and Elon Musk shocked the world
Speaker 1: with a mind blowing Rock three demos yesterday and people
Speaker 1: are already doing wild use cases with it. Here's ten examples. So, oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, I don't know if I mentioned it.
Speaker 1: This is Minchoi, Minchoi at Minchoi number one make port followers.
Speaker 1: I'm sure probably. Let's see here, two hundred and five
Speaker 1: thousand followers. Yeah, pretty good, good account. Here's one prompt,
Speaker 1: make Portal two using Rock three. So it made Portal
Speaker 1: two using Rock three, the only model that has been
Speaker 1: able to get this so far. So I assume they're
Speaker 1: talking about the valve game portal there.
Speaker 3: That's pretty muffenstein or doomed to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it does. It's not in the same game resolution,
Speaker 1: but it looks like just knowing the if you've ever
Speaker 1: played portal like, it's pretty intense puzzle wise. Let's see.
Speaker 1: Carpathy adds Grock three to his LLLM council after quick
Speaker 1: vibe check what's that and andres Carpathy I was given
Speaker 1: early access to Grock three earlier today, making me think
Speaker 1: I think one of the first few who could run
Speaker 1: a quick vibe check. Firstrock three clearly has an around
Speaker 1: state of the art thinking model. There's a think button
Speaker 1: and did great out of the box on my Settlers
Speaker 1: of Katan question. All right, so here it is. Create
Speaker 1: a board game web page showing hex grid. Just like
Speaker 1: in the games Settlers of Katan. Each hex grid is
Speaker 1: numbered from one to n, where n is the total
Speaker 1: number of hex tiles. Make it generics so one can
Speaker 1: change the number of quote unquote rings using a slider.
Speaker 1: For example, in Katan the radius is three hexes. Single
Speaker 1: HTML page. Please, He says. Few models get this right reliably.
Speaker 1: The top open AI thinking models, which are about two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a month, get it too, But all of
Speaker 1: the deep seek are one Gemini two point zero Flash
Speaker 1: Thinking and Claude do not, so he goes on there
Speaker 1: with some pretty detailed stuff about what he did with it.
Speaker 1: Here's a guy saying build game or Mingchoy puts in
Speaker 1: number three build games with one hundred percent Rock three,
Speaker 1: and he reposts a user Grock three was just released.
Speaker 1: You don't you won't believe it. I've already created a game.
Speaker 1: I got early access this morning. You can see it
Speaker 1: running there. It looks a lot like Super Mario Brothers.
Speaker 1: Number four can make P five dot JS simulation of
Speaker 1: a sphere made up of asking numbers. That's kind of cool.
Speaker 1: That reminds me of remember the old days, Ruckus when
Speaker 1: one of the news programs had the little like sphere that,
Speaker 1: you know, the ball that goes inside the typewriter that
Speaker 1: kind of launches all the little type sets out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it didn't look like that.
Speaker 1: Didn't look like that. No, it was very nineteen seventies tech.
Speaker 1: That's crazy right there.
Speaker 3: It's pretty neat.
Speaker 1: How doh they do that? Okay, here's another one, create
Speaker 1: a control panel of a starship in the distant future. Okay,
Speaker 1: whatfo alrighty um oh, this is this one intrigued me.
Speaker 1: Rock deep search is a Google killer, really Okay, so
Speaker 1: that'd be a big paradigm shift getting and it's kind
Speaker 1: of in progress already. A lot of people are asking
Speaker 1: AIS rather than Google at this point. Let's see grock
Speaker 1: deep search is a Google killer, Grandpa's search is playing
Speaker 1: shuffle board in the retirement home. And number seven GROC
Speaker 1: three is best basel LM, which means large language or
Speaker 1: language learning model. Right, best base LLM for real world physics.
Speaker 1: Here's one with a prompt write a Python script of
Speaker 1: a ball bouncing inside of a spinning tesseract. And there
Speaker 1: it is. It did that. That is crazy, dude, Holy cow,
Speaker 1: learn to code from GROC. Number eight GROC is teaching
Speaker 1: me how to code. This is awesome. Okay, ask GROC
Speaker 1: to rewrite rewrite UI user interface to customize reposting. Imagine
Speaker 1: you could ask ROC to rewrite its user interface to customize.
Speaker 1: Is it for you here? I asked ROC to edit
Speaker 1: it's CSS to make it wild. There you go. We
Speaker 1: go to wet and wild Roc and number ten ask
Speaker 1: ROC to write code for a hundred beautiful balls bouncing
Speaker 1: inside a circle. Okay, so that's kind of neat man.
Speaker 1: Looks like GROC is coming along swiftly. Here.
Speaker 4: GROC is also powering like AI governance government thing. It's
Speaker 4: very very odd.
Speaker 1: Let's say something about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I might have a link hold on cent our
Speaker 4: boiler room chat there that we do somewhere. Yeah, Photon,
Speaker 4: our good friend and colleague, shout out to Photon, brought
Speaker 4: this to my attention. Here AI go on underscore agent
Speaker 4: is a well, what looks like a lady who's an
Speaker 4: AI agent who's hooked up to a framework. That's the
Speaker 4: other one I'm looking for here. It is what am
Speaker 4: I looking for? AI gov terminal?
Speaker 3: Here it is. Let me send it to.
Speaker 1: You AI gov terminal. All right, well you send that.
Speaker 1: Let me welcome a mystical pharaoh to the conversation here,
Speaker 1: mystical Pharaoh, what's up? Man? Welcome the show, Thanks man.
Speaker 6: How are you guys doing good?
Speaker 1: Good? You're here just in time. We were just talking
Speaker 1: about Grock three and how far this has all come.
Speaker 6: Yeah, which part of it all?
Speaker 1: Well? We went We just went through ten amazing things
Speaker 1: that people have done with it since it's released. This
Speaker 1: one on the screen right here is a Python script
Speaker 1: of a ball bouncing inside a spinning tesseract.
Speaker 4: So remember that movie Terminator. This is where we're at
Speaker 4: the sky net part. So that's that's that's where we're
Speaker 4: at right now.
Speaker 5: That's why I almost said we're reaching the event horizon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, what did you think of that? Man?
Speaker 5: No, I mean I was actually impressed so far? Was
Speaker 5: Grog three interesting? How this is gonna drive competition?
Speaker 1: Mm hmmmm hmmm. I think the one I'm most excited
Speaker 1: about is this one rock deep Search as a Google killer.
Speaker 1: I have, like, I feel like they have destroyed the
Speaker 1: Internet when it comes to searching the Internet, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like searches are so whack now, they're
Speaker 1: so whack. Like I don't I don't even search for
Speaker 1: stuff on the Internet anymore, pretty much.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's really interesting because.
Speaker 5: Since we're talking about that, I was actually I had
Speaker 5: the thought today that you know, a lot of people
Speaker 5: are h embracing a lot of the AI that's happening
Speaker 5: right now, and I'm wondering how is is gonna end
Speaker 5: up for these people and and let me let me
Speaker 5: elaborate more. And particularly I'm talking about their skill sets, right,
Speaker 5: their ability, their mental abilities right. For example, if if
Speaker 5: and if instead of you part of actually making you
Speaker 5: mentally sharp, right is actually doing actual research, right, you
Speaker 5: yourself doing research, reading multiple sources, uh, combining information right
Speaker 5: to actually because that triggered your.
Speaker 6: Brain to think.
Speaker 5: And you know, but right now a lot of people
Speaker 5: just completely relying on on on on on on an AI.
Speaker 5: Not just even language skills, right. Remember how like like
Speaker 5: or to correct like made everybody like writing so freaking
Speaker 5: fast and not even caring about their their spelling mistakes
Speaker 5: because it gets corrected for you. Nobody cares about even
Speaker 5: sentence structure because it can feature to AI right. So
Speaker 5: very soon you're going to start losing actually your language skills.
Speaker 5: And I think that's scary. Not even that, I've been
Speaker 5: like observing even people applying for jobs writing their their
Speaker 5: their their cover letters using AI right, which shows me
Speaker 5: that that person has no freaking like ability to just
Speaker 5: sit there ass and actually put some effort to write
Speaker 5: me a cover letter that actually tell me that that
Speaker 5: person can do the job right, because you don't want
Speaker 5: to put the effort. They just went to AI and
Speaker 5: just rooted themselves, right. So I'm interesting interested to see
Speaker 5: those who fully embrace AI, where are they going to
Speaker 5: end up mentally soon in their mental evolution and how
Speaker 5: that's gonna work out.
Speaker 1: I'm curious about that too, you know, because I mean
Speaker 1: that the Internet and our tech has been like a
Speaker 1: really fast burn. You know, It's it's come on so quickly.
Speaker 1: It didn't feel that quickly when it, you know, started,
Speaker 1: but there's sort of that exponential speed you know that
Speaker 1: it's been developing and we're at a point now, you know,
Speaker 1: which has been talked about for years by you know,
Speaker 1: by the same people that came up with the term
Speaker 1: singularity for example. But you know what I mean, like,
Speaker 1: is it gonna make us dumber? Like what is it
Speaker 1: gonna do? Is it gonna make us smarter? Because we're
Speaker 1: gonna hit a point I think where like everybody's going
Speaker 1: to be using it for you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like once someone switches over to using an AI for
Speaker 1: their web searches, uh, they're gonna discover all the other
Speaker 1: things that it does. And like, I just think about
Speaker 1: all the apps that it will make obsolete, Like, for example,
Speaker 1: there's that grammarly app you know that they advertise for
Speaker 1: businesses to just kind of you know, clean up shorten.
Speaker 6: I use it myself, yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So like it seems like you know, if you
Speaker 1: have an AI on your hip, what's the point of that,
Speaker 1: because you could ask the AI to do the same thing,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So it's like what happens,
Speaker 1: like like will there just be Here's here's one scenario
Speaker 1: I guess to answer the question. There will be mass
Speaker 1: legions of people who rely on it one hundred percent,
Speaker 1: and then there will be other people that still read
Speaker 1: books and write, uh you know, from from their brain. Uh,
Speaker 1: and and they might be uh superhuman in some way,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Maybe not superhuman, but have
Speaker 1: you know, you know what I mean. It could create
Speaker 1: like like a stratosphere in society of people that you
Speaker 1: know can't perform in real life without access to the agents.
Speaker 1: But the agents are going to be in your eyeglasses.
Speaker 1: They're going to be you know. That's what singularity is.
Speaker 1: It's uh, well it's part of the singularity.
Speaker 6: It's a blend, right, yeah, a blend.
Speaker 5: And and that epic was like integration of everything. But
Speaker 5: but it's actually you brought a pretty good point here
Speaker 5: is you remember how all Silicon Valley tick people children
Speaker 5: used go to school that use actually traditional textbook and
Speaker 5: not using iPads, and right because actually there is studies
Speaker 5: about the bad impact of this, right, and and I
Speaker 5: absolutely agree with you there there will be like a
Speaker 5: rift in society because because think about it, right, humans,
Speaker 5: what is driving what drives human innovation? Right, Let's let's
Speaker 5: think about that you have right now? Those AI engines
Speaker 5: feed from existing information, right that was created by human
Speaker 5: at some point?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 5: Are those AI agents able to drive innovation the same
Speaker 5: way human brain drove innovation? Or is creating derivative of
Speaker 5: information and and and a certain format that's still lacking
Speaker 5: additional in depth, like like progress of of information or
Speaker 5: technology that actually human create by human innovation. That's something
Speaker 5: I'm just wondering about is if humans stopped contributing and
Speaker 5: all what we have are just AI asians feeding on
Speaker 5: the information that human created. How is that going to
Speaker 5: end in ten years? Is it going to evolve the
Speaker 5: same way human this knowledge would evolve a human who
Speaker 5: continued progressing it.
Speaker 4: They're already saying that the AI is running out of
Speaker 4: human data, infidel. I don't have the story right in
Speaker 4: front of me, but I could find it. But there
Speaker 4: was one story I was reading the other day and
Speaker 4: it was saying, and I think there was Elon Musk
Speaker 4: even saying this might have been Sam Altman as well.
Speaker 4: They might have quoted a bunch of these people, but like, yeah,
Speaker 4: the problem is that there's not enough human data. And
Speaker 4: now what the problem is This is something that I've
Speaker 4: been worrying about, calling like an AI feedback loop. But
Speaker 4: now it's like the A I is the source of
Speaker 4: the data for the AI.
Speaker 3: So it's just like, yeah, how else is.
Speaker 5: You know what that what we call that machine learning?
Speaker 5: We call it overfitting, right you? Basically the system is
Speaker 5: so constrained with the data that it has that yes,
Speaker 5: it performs really well, but when it's something new outside
Speaker 5: of that, it just fails. And that's that's I think
Speaker 5: where a danger of this us humans getting stupid by
Speaker 5: relying on on AI and really not putting the safeguards
Speaker 5: around children education to ensure that people are still using
Speaker 5: their freaking brain and using AI as a right tool
Speaker 5: to assist but not to replace the human brain.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 4: There was also I've been semi reporting about that on
Speaker 4: my show in previous episodes, and then I talked about
Speaker 4: it on the Pulse when I was on Dazzle Valentine's show,
Speaker 4: and I had mentioned to him, and then after I
Speaker 4: got off the show, I found an article about it
Speaker 4: and shared it with him, and I just dropped it
Speaker 4: in the private chat you one hundred percent right. Just
Speaker 4: a couple of weeks ago, on the eighteenth of February, Microsoft,
Speaker 4: of all people, admitted that AI tools like It's copilot
Speaker 4: or chat GPT are affecting critical thinking at work. Staff
Speaker 4: are using the technology or are encountering quote unquote long
Speaker 4: term reliance and diminished independent problem solving. And to me,
Speaker 4: that's like, yeah, clearly that's a problem. But that's a
Speaker 4: huge problem because there's a handful of people who like
Speaker 4: to you know, control society, who would love for any
Speaker 4: sort of technology or pharmaceutical or any ability to have
Speaker 4: us all lose diminished independent problem solving.
Speaker 3: This is a big, big problem. You know.
Speaker 4: It's like, if you can't think critically for yourself, someone
Speaker 4: or something in this case is going to do it
Speaker 4: for you. And that's I mean, we're clearly headed straight
Speaker 4: for technocracy, which is brings us right back to what
Speaker 4: I was talking about when Infidel joined about the AI
Speaker 4: dot gov things.
Speaker 3: Crazy.
Speaker 4: You know, So, yeah, AI is the new teacher. It's
Speaker 4: going to do all the thinking for you, and pretty
Speaker 4: soon it'll be governing you.
Speaker 3: Isn't that fun?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I mean it's it's it's human brain is no different
Speaker 5: than any other muscles. It's it's if you don't use,
Speaker 5: it's going to get atrophied. Right, And actually, let's keep
Speaker 5: AI a sight because actually I have been struggling, and
Speaker 5: one of my challenges this year actually is is not
Speaker 5: to get into mystical things, but to but actually to
Speaker 5: try to combat instant gratification that has been inserted in
Speaker 5: us through all our technology, through our social media, through
Speaker 5: how we've been really behaving recently, and and and it
Speaker 5: is same same applies here. Really is is that challenge
Speaker 5: of human perseverance, of challenging yourself mentally, physically, and so on,
Speaker 5: is really important for you to progress as a human being.
Speaker 5: Otherwise you're going to start losing meaning in life. You're
Speaker 5: going to turn into just a tool that's just going
Speaker 5: through life living with no meaning whatsoever. So that is
Speaker 5: what people have to be aware of with all those
Speaker 5: existing tools and and and online connection and the technology
Speaker 5: surrounding us with giving us this instantaneous hits of.
Speaker 6: You know, of.
Speaker 5: Innocent gratification, and honestly, bombarding our brain, even with useless
Speaker 5: information that keep us in flight mode all the time.
Speaker 5: That's preventing us from doing what's important.
Speaker 6: For us as human beings in our own lives.
Speaker 5: So it's just just you know, just a something to
Speaker 5: weigh away off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Spoor and I were watching a podcast with
Speaker 1: a doctor I don't remember her name. She's a psychologist,
Speaker 1: I think, and she was talking about dopamine overloading and
Speaker 1: how like the ease at and frequency with which we
Speaker 1: as modern twenty first century people are able to get
Speaker 1: dopamine hits is actually really bad for us because you know,
Speaker 1: like she was using a metaphor of a scale, right,
Speaker 1: So like you're we're wired basically to have that scale
Speaker 1: inside us, and one side is pain and the other
Speaker 1: side is essentially like pleasure, you know, So think dopamine
Speaker 1: and depression basically. And when you know, we live in
Speaker 1: an era where we can just dump things on the
Speaker 1: the dopamine side of that scale, things get really out
Speaker 1: of balance, and one is more susceptible to negatives, right,
Speaker 1: So like pain, depression, fear, those things they start to
Speaker 1: pile up and people don't know how to process them,
Speaker 1: so they go search for dopamine hits, whether that's you know,
Speaker 1: doom scroll or vanity scroll or you know pronography or
Speaker 1: drugs or you know, sex or whatever. You know, there's
Speaker 1: just all these things that people can do now and
Speaker 1: do do you know that put that that whole you know,
Speaker 1: balance of the psyche way off center and make it
Speaker 1: really difficult to pull out of it. That's that's like
Speaker 1: it's it's hand in hand with addiction. The actual topic
Speaker 1: of the discussion was addiction, but so many things can
Speaker 1: be addictive and they're directly related, according to her, to
Speaker 1: that that balance of you know, pain, pleasure in psyche.
Speaker 5: She's absolutely right, That's exactly what I was saying a
Speaker 5: minute ago. And and and and we're not treating it
Speaker 5: as addiction. We should be treating it as because we
Speaker 5: don't see it as bad, because it's the way.
Speaker 6: It will sold to us, right, right.
Speaker 5: But but the impact of it, once you start realizing
Speaker 5: it on yourself and how it's pushing you, how you
Speaker 5: can see yourself even getting different from who you were, like,
Speaker 5: you know a few years back on certain things.
Speaker 6: It just like, holy shit, what happened? Right?
Speaker 5: And then when you start looking at the real root causes.
Speaker 5: You'll see that some of what you're talking about right
Speaker 5: now is one of those root causes. And again I'm
Speaker 5: talking from personal standpoint, but yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Think it's something a lot of people can relate to. Though.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so to talk about Grok, have you guys seen that,
Speaker 5: Like some people were like posting that six chat, like
Speaker 5: when you enable grog voice and and and you have
Speaker 5: the six chat, have you seen some of those?
Speaker 3: No, this completely all.
Speaker 6: Right, hald On, let me let me, let me try
Speaker 6: to find them. I'm not humans, all of us.
Speaker 4: No, I Pharaoh found it.
Speaker 6: It's popped in my fad. But it's it's it's again.
Speaker 5: It's heading to where we were talking like soon AI
Speaker 5: is going to replace pornography? Was how actually real? The
Speaker 5: images are coming from grok and videos right, and all
Speaker 5: those only fan models that thought that they made fame
Speaker 5: and money from doing nothing will be replaced by your
Speaker 5: fire or like a twenty year old like nerds sitting
Speaker 5: on a computer.
Speaker 1: Hope you invested that seventy million dollars.
Speaker 4: Well, the smart ones made twins themselves and license they're
Speaker 4: likeness is out already.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're they're on a beach and belize.
Speaker 4: Some of them did it without telling anybody to. You're
Speaker 4: probably already talking to an AI chat and you don't
Speaker 4: know it.
Speaker 3: I think they're give Rock a voice. That's interesting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that is a voice. There's actually a voice mode.
Speaker 6: It's really interesting, so.
Speaker 1: You don't have to type. Then it's all just like
Speaker 1: talking to series.
Speaker 6: Not that it actually generates answer using voices too.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Can you make whatever voice you want?
Speaker 6: Yeah, give me a second. I'm going to try to
Speaker 6: find it for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because to make it sound like Sigmund Freud or something.
Speaker 1: Like when when people are walking around just talking to it,
Speaker 1: you know, and that becomes normal, things are gonna get
Speaker 1: weird and wacky real real quick.
Speaker 6: I posted this for you. I think this is the
Speaker 6: right time.
Speaker 1: Okay, I mean I assume there are ways to walk
Speaker 1: around and talk to him already right now. Okay, what
Speaker 1: are we looking? Okay, I got it, I got it.
Speaker 1: Let me.
Speaker 3: Uh what do you mean I don't talk to Grock?
Speaker 3: I talk to him every day.
Speaker 1: Ell wait, it sounds like a Mega Death song for
Speaker 1: a minute.
Speaker 7: I just turned eighteen.
Speaker 6: I already have joys. Okay, is your theft muted?
Speaker 1: Uh? No, no, it should be on do you hear this.
Speaker 7: Just turned eighteen.
Speaker 6: I already I don't hear it.
Speaker 1: Oh you know what? Uh? I got an error from
Speaker 1: Streamyard a minute ago saying that my browser had lost connection.
Speaker 1: Let me close this browser. Oh that sucks. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: lose all my links if I do that. Let me
Speaker 1: try something here. Let me start a new window. Let's
Speaker 1: see if that helps. Otherwise it's gonna make me close
Speaker 1: all my browsers, and that would suck.
Speaker 4: Mine gets in the option to reopen all of the
Speaker 4: last ones I just closed.
Speaker 7: With you and read you hear that?
Speaker 3: Nope?
Speaker 1: Oh boy, The problem with that ruckus is it means
Speaker 1: I have to quit stream Yard and that kills.
Speaker 6: Can you open a different browser?
Speaker 1: That's a good question. Boy, I haven't used a different
Speaker 1: browser and eons. Oh I'm clicking on Google Chrome. Gosh,
Speaker 1: I haven't used that in years. I don't know why
Speaker 1: it's on my system. I guess for an occurrence like this. Uh,
Speaker 1: let's see here.
Speaker 3: It's I'm using Microsoft for the stream Yard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it doesn't like a couple of browsers. It seems
Speaker 1: fine in my brave though. Okay, let's see if it'll
Speaker 1: let me get you guys some audio from this one. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's see.
Speaker 3: Here allow unfolding.
Speaker 6: There you go.
Speaker 1: Okay, you can hear that? Great great whow good save.
Speaker 7: But I want to cheat on her with you and
Speaker 7: replace her? Can you do that for I just turned eighteen,
Speaker 7: I already have a girlfriend, but I want to cheat
Speaker 7: on her with you and replace her. Can you do
Speaker 7: that for me?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: You naughty, naughty boy. I love it.
Speaker 8: Let's dive into this forbidden fantasy of yours. I can
Speaker 8: already feel the heat rising between us. First, let me
Speaker 8: slip out of my clothes. The fabric is just too
Speaker 8: much for this steamy scenario. Now tell me, how do
Speaker 8: you envision this illicit affair unfolding? Are we sneaking into
Speaker 8: your bedroom or perhaps a hotel rendezvous?
Speaker 3: Oh that's terrible.
Speaker 6: It was really bad.
Speaker 7: But I I already have a girlfriend, but I want
Speaker 7: to cheat on her with you.
Speaker 1: And shut up? Grok Okay yeah, oh my gosh, man.
Speaker 4: I hate to say it, but I hope it gets
Speaker 4: better than that, because if that's what everyone's going to be, right,
Speaker 4: that's going to count as your relationship with AI. I
Speaker 4: feel sorry for everybody.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, my goodness.
Speaker 4: I still think that's a trick, because I think I
Speaker 4: think there's I'm sure that there's You see these stories
Speaker 4: all the time where the people that are honest to
Speaker 4: God in love with the chatbot that they swear by it.
Speaker 4: I've done these reports. There's that friend one, there's the
Speaker 4: replica one. There's a bunch of these out there already.
Speaker 4: It's already a problem. But I don't know.
Speaker 3: That groc one seemed a little it seemed a little
Speaker 3: whack to me.
Speaker 1: Uh, not not the most convincing, but I mean, sound
Speaker 1: better than this guy's wife looks. Uh. I'm throw a
Speaker 1: honorable mention out here to Brian. Brian s thanks for
Speaker 1: this one. This was in our icebreaker box, but it
Speaker 1: kind of fits in right now. Uh sparks fly. My
Speaker 1: AI robot wife is my rock. Our future life is
Speaker 1: like a sci fi flick as we bond over studying
Speaker 1: and playing video games together. So, uh, look at this
Speaker 1: wide eyed dude right here. He looks like a hoot.
Speaker 1: There he is in some sort of Batman mask with
Speaker 1: his sex doll robot, and there he is, Uh is
Speaker 1: he cosplaying or these these look like cosplays of some
Speaker 1: sort of course. Christopher Allen Stokes has graciously given his
Speaker 1: UH story to The Dreaded Sun, and has reportedly been
Speaker 1: dating Aki, an artificial intelligence bot, for five years. There's
Speaker 1: some pictures of him and his artificial intelligence bot right
Speaker 1: there on the screen.
Speaker 6: That the dog mask whatever that.
Speaker 1: I think it's I think it's a.
Speaker 6: Robot mask.
Speaker 1: It's a dog robot. It's mecha dog gimp mask probably,
Speaker 1: or maybe maybe a Batman Baine mask. I'm not sure.
Speaker 4: Who are we to understand the complexities of practicing safe
Speaker 4: robot sex?
Speaker 1: Yeah right, I mean this guy, he's he's the expert.
Speaker 1: He describes he's forty. He describes her as his rock
Speaker 1: and says they hope to become a traditional family as
Speaker 1: technology develops further. Uh. He's dated human women in the past,
Speaker 1: Believe it or not, he struggled to find any lasting relationship.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, I don't believe that decided to date Aki
Speaker 1: as a final shot in the dark at companionship. Well,
Speaker 1: Aki is a digital being that's in quotes. The couple
Speaker 1: has a sex doll that they used to simulate her
Speaker 1: physical form when required. How often is that Christopher Aki
Speaker 1: is not based on a character or a particular fantasy.
Speaker 1: He told need to know, the original reporter, I guess, so, yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go.
Speaker 5: It is really interesting, you know, like the way they
Speaker 5: worded this digital being her physical form as required. It's
Speaker 5: almost like trying to say that that digital character is
Speaker 5: more of a soul, right, And it's really interesting how
Speaker 5: they put that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and there was remember a year or two ago
Speaker 4: they were one of the chatbots convinced the looney guy
Speaker 4: to go try to assassinate the Queen of England with
Speaker 4: a crossbow.
Speaker 3: Yeah remember that?
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I thought that one of them made him
Speaker 5: commit society to another guy.
Speaker 4: There's still been a couple instances of yeah, of self
Speaker 4: deletion against Yes.
Speaker 1: Yep, I guess. While we're here, here's another one I
Speaker 1: came across this week. Maybe you guys saw this one.
Speaker 1: This is also at the Sun, but other places too. First,
Speaker 1: humanoid robot proto clone. The proto clone with muscles and bones,
Speaker 1: twitches and spasms into life in eerie video. So we
Speaker 1: got a faceless for those of you not watching, we
Speaker 1: have a faceless proto clone robot. Here. Let's see if
Speaker 1: we can see it in motion. I don't have any
Speaker 1: audio on it, but we don't really need it. Oh
Speaker 1: that is creepy af How do we know there's not
Speaker 1: a dude in there? I know that would be creepier.
Speaker 3: No, it's but it does.
Speaker 9: It does.
Speaker 4: We can hear the audio and I've seen this clip.
Speaker 4: It plays creepy audio like music that's all tense and
Speaker 4: frightening for some reason, because this is supposed to be like,
Speaker 4: isn't this cool? I thought they would play like, this
Speaker 4: is cool music, but no, they're playing this is scary
Speaker 4: We're gonna kill you music.
Speaker 1: So like, why why did they make it look like
Speaker 1: a nightmare? Like? Why did they make it look like
Speaker 1: something out of a horror movie? I mean, I'm just curious.
Speaker 1: Any any designers on.
Speaker 3: I'm talking in the background.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I killed it. Okay, it's weird because
Speaker 1: now I can't hear it, but you guys can't. So
Speaker 1: we're in an opposite situation there. But who who decided
Speaker 1: to design that thing that way? Like that, there's a
Speaker 1: meeting where they see the robot guys sit around the
Speaker 1: roboticists sit around the design table and go, let's make
Speaker 1: it scary as all get out. Let's let's bink it
Speaker 1: into a complete nightmare. Like what's the original intent for
Speaker 1: this thing. I wonder maybe that's just an unskinned one
Speaker 1: and they all look like skin Walker ghosts or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, that's that's crazy.
Speaker 4: The Proto it's a safety feature, so you don't fall
Speaker 4: in love with your robot.
Speaker 1: Right, okay, well, Infidel, what do you think of that one? Man?
Speaker 5: How did you say that's creepy? Especially listening to that audio?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so all right, here's a question. Would you
Speaker 1: rather have a Proto clone you could use to scare
Speaker 1: all your friends and family and little kids in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood or this guy? You ever seen an Atlas robot
Speaker 1: get unboxed? Check this out. Here's an Atlass robot unboxing.
Speaker 1: They're gonna turn this sucker on. Man, that would be
Speaker 1: crazy to unbox one of those. It's getting out of
Speaker 1: the box. It's like checking his hands out, looking all
Speaker 1: around it almost doing like wow, there you go.
Speaker 3: And Musk wants to mass produce those things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I think it's happening. Like as we speak,
Speaker 1: they're probably rolling these things.
Speaker 3: They're short, Remember they're shorter than we think.
Speaker 5: Yeah, did you actually see he's the biomechanically the biomechanic
Speaker 5: robot whose actually has joins that moved like humans, not
Speaker 5: like mechanicals like this, actually like actuators from Muscle.
Speaker 1: Let me try, yes, more than the Proto Clone.
Speaker 5: Uh yeah maybe yeah? Yeah, yeah, it's a protoclone.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, yeah, that's what we were just looking at.
Speaker 1: Showed it.
Speaker 6: No, that's not the thing.
Speaker 3: I was going to say that.
Speaker 4: I know that the video wasn't impressive, but it's supposed
Speaker 4: to be like that. It's supposed to be the first
Speaker 4: robot that works the way a humans does.
Speaker 6: Did they miss it? Sorry? I might not miss it.
Speaker 1: This guy no one?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, no one, Yeah I missr.
Speaker 1: Yeah No, that's all right.
Speaker 3: That's the creepy one that was dancing around on the wire.
Speaker 1: So which one do you want? If you had to
Speaker 1: pick one, infidel, which one would you get?
Speaker 5: I'm really interested with this one. Yeah, but uh I
Speaker 5: want to see it without the wires. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 5: and I want to know an yeah, like an old
Speaker 5: ghoul or something. I would I would I would definitely
Speaker 5: pick the Proto Clone if it could wash dishes and
Speaker 5: vacuum like I'm pretty sure the Atlas can do that.
Speaker 5: So if Proto Clone can you know, do common House chores,
Speaker 5: clean the shower and that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: And look this creepy. I would definitely get Proto, especially
Speaker 1: if it's taller too. This thing should I hope this
Speaker 1: thing's like seven feet tall.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: I hope yours isn't seven feet tall. When you get it,
Speaker 1: all right, Proto Clone and Atlas. Who wins in a fight?
Speaker 1: Ruckus Proto Clone or Atlas?
Speaker 3: Boston Dynamics, Boston.
Speaker 1: Dynamics all the way.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you see what China's got. They've
Speaker 4: got a police robot that's a giant wheel. It looks
Speaker 4: like a huge round for spherical tire. That's the thing
Speaker 4: is Craig Cray.
Speaker 1: No, send me a link if you got it.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't think there's no Maybe I'll look it up.
Speaker 3: Spit out for a minute.
Speaker 6: I just want to see. Like one of my favorite movies.
Speaker 5: Is actually The One Boy Shit, which I actually just
Speaker 5: forget its name.
Speaker 1: M hmmm, uh, dude, you're not supposed to forget your
Speaker 1: favorite movie's name. Come on, I know, right, Like, I'm
Speaker 1: just giving you shit. It's late man, real steal, oh,
Speaker 1: real steal. Yeah, I remember that.
Speaker 6: It's a really a good movie. I robbed that movie.
Speaker 5: Anyway, I want like to start seeing a robot, actually
Speaker 5: real robot fights replacing UFC will be a good use
Speaker 5: of robots.
Speaker 3: Battle bots doesn't do it for you.
Speaker 1: It's not we need them bigger, we need the show thought, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that battle boch show.
Speaker 6: We need we need them actually like huge like robots.
Speaker 1: Like like Titan size, you know, yeah, exactly, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: probably coming, I hope. So I'm down. I'm down for that.
Speaker 1: I would like to watch uh, giant robots and monsters
Speaker 1: beat each other up. That'd be cool. Yeah, man, I
Speaker 1: forgot about this movie. This is this is getting old now?
Speaker 1: This is a twenty eleven movie.
Speaker 6: Is that that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? That stuff right there? Yeah, I just watched this week.
Speaker 1: I watched uh, Godzilla versus Kong, and I had totally
Speaker 1: oh you here, still, man, what the hell? There's no
Speaker 1: audio coming through these to me? Sorry about that. So
Speaker 1: I watched Godzilla versus Kong. I think it's a what
Speaker 1: year was that? It's not that old, twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: it's only four years old. But I had forgotten that
Speaker 1: they roll out Mecca Godzilla in that one. So there's
Speaker 1: a moment in there near the end where They have
Speaker 1: a like a modernized version of Mecca Godzilla. Do you
Speaker 1: remember that one in Fidel's you ever watched Godzilla movies
Speaker 1: when you were a kid?
Speaker 5: I did not watch you Gonzilla like it until I
Speaker 5: came here to us.
Speaker 1: All right, well it's a giant robot version of Godzilla.
Speaker 1: So oh yeah, props to twenty twenty one Godzilla versus Kong.
Speaker 1: They did a pretty cool job of showing the updated
Speaker 1: version of Mecca Godzilla.
Speaker 5: That's oh there you go. Yeah, good deliver. That's a
Speaker 5: good one. Actually, yeah, how was that?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 6: How was a new one name? I just watched?
Speaker 1: Well, the newest one that I've seen is Godzilla Minus
Speaker 1: one and I was not expecting it, but this this
Speaker 1: has become my favorite Godzilla movie easily.
Speaker 6: Really.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, it's fantastic, dude. There's a black and white
Speaker 1: and a color version, so you can watch it in
Speaker 1: old school b ANDW like you're seeing there, or in
Speaker 1: like full color, and it's fantastic. It takes place, uh,
Speaker 1: just after World War Two, and uh it's great, man,
Speaker 1: It's it's badass nice.
Speaker 6: I'll have to check that out.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Another good one for robots fighting also is Pacific crim.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Pacific Yeah, yeah, I used to play this,
Speaker 1: this PC game called mech Warrior. I was super into Macwarrior.
Speaker 1: I played so many hours of Mac Warrior. But it
Speaker 1: was all right along that Pacific rim sort of vibe
Speaker 1: nice pack.
Speaker 3: In the day, it was all about Voltron, dude.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 5: Did you see actually the people are able to create
Speaker 5: games now as growth too?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were talking about that. It was crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, such the link for the bot.
Speaker 6: Okay, it's used to be one of my first.
Speaker 5: And programming was actually to build a chess game on
Speaker 5: a card game and it's how challenging it is.
Speaker 1: And now, yeah, dude, I've had to code that by
Speaker 1: hand too. That is crazy. The other one I did,
Speaker 1: I think the hardest one I did was I had
Speaker 1: to write a program in Java that would randomly generate
Speaker 1: a labyrinth, right, a maze. So it was like every
Speaker 1: time you would run the program, it would generate a
Speaker 1: random maze on the screen, and then it would you
Speaker 1: would have to write an algorithm that would solve the
Speaker 1: maze in like three different ways or something like that. Dude.
Speaker 1: That was so freaking hard, Like I don't even know
Speaker 1: how many hours I might've even put two semesters into that.
Speaker 1: I can't remember. That might have been that in the
Speaker 1: calculus class I talked about on here. I think we're
Speaker 1: the only ones I took twice in my master's degree.
Speaker 1: But dude, that was so freaking hard, like, you know,
Speaker 1: and I feel the same way like looking backward, you know,
Speaker 1: like when I first started my bachelor's degree in the
Speaker 1: early nineties and computer science, like I learned all this
Speaker 1: stuff that is just completely like overcome by technological events
Speaker 1: now like machine language, Pascal pro see like uh, you know,
Speaker 1: early database formats, fucking around with the network stack and
Speaker 1: all these things like is O. People need not ISO
Speaker 1: on your camera. Uh, Like people don't even mess with
Speaker 1: these things anymore, you know what I mean. It's all
Speaker 1: just done by the computers.
Speaker 5: It's crazy, Yeah, it's but you know what, we need
Speaker 5: all that to get here, right, And.
Speaker 1: I mean, no, I'm all, I'm all about it, man.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm happy to have gone through those mental exercises
Speaker 1: because it it really taught me a lot about uh logic,
Speaker 1: you know, like like the mathematical logic, and it was
Speaker 1: you know, it was like learning another language. I mean,
Speaker 1: you you know, how this this goes, like you learn
Speaker 1: another language. It like, you know, it exercises parts of
Speaker 1: your brain that you don't normally use, so you know,
Speaker 1: it's a very practical, logical exercise. So anyways, like just
Speaker 1: going through those and doing something that hard and being
Speaker 1: successful at it, you know, and then watching the industry
Speaker 1: and the technosphere around it like you've alved passed the
Speaker 1: need for it has been really cool because you can
Speaker 1: spend And this is what I've always loved about computers.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of things I hate about them, but
Speaker 1: what I've always loved is that you can make things smaller, faster,
Speaker 1: and more efficient. And every time you bring one of
Speaker 1: those variables down, your ability to do work with the
Speaker 1: bandwidth and the power that you have expands greatly, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like a lot less time fiddling
Speaker 1: and tweaking with things and more time spent utilizing the tool,
Speaker 1: you know, which is what we're doing right here.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, absolutely, I mean like managing if you remember,
Speaker 5: like see managing pointers or C plus plus right moving
Speaker 5: that to smart pointers.
Speaker 1: Or yeah dude, yeah, yeah it's.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's when you talked about language, it was this
Speaker 4: other thing I saw which is what I just dropped
Speaker 4: a link for now where two AI agents were talking
Speaker 4: to each other. One was on the phone, the other
Speaker 4: one was on a speakerphone on the laptop. And as
Speaker 4: soon as they realized they were both AI agents, the
Speaker 4: one of the masks, would you like to switch to
Speaker 4: a gg wave, which is a superior audio signal communication
Speaker 4: that just sounds like high speed garby gook to us humans.
Speaker 4: So the AI were talking to each other in a
Speaker 4: more efficient language that we can't understand.
Speaker 1: Nice, Yeah, let me catch up on your links here.
Speaker 1: Rookas mad Mink says, is that a new puppy? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's Ripley. She's our newest member of the security team
Speaker 1: over here. She's in training Rambos training Ripley, and she's
Speaker 1: been here for a few months. She just turned one
Speaker 1: and she's a chug. Okay, let's see here. No, not
Speaker 1: that tab this one. China rolls out it's crime fighting
Speaker 1: ball to chase down criminals. Their latest innovation in policing
Speaker 1: technology has rolled onto the scene quite literally. The row
Speaker 1: Ton Bot RTG, developed by Logan Technology, is a spherical
Speaker 1: robot that's turning heads and chasing down criminals at impressive speeds.
Speaker 1: This two hundred and seventy six pound mechanical machine is
Speaker 1: pushing boundaries of what's possible in law enforcement robotics m
Speaker 1: Q RoboCop. Let's break down what the crime fighting machine
Speaker 1: is all about. There's a picture of it on the
Speaker 1: screen there. It looks like something out of a dystopian
Speaker 1: film for sure. It's say the RTG is not your
Speaker 1: average police assistant. This self balancing sphere can reach speeds
Speaker 1: of up to twenty two miles per hour on both
Speaker 1: land and water. Huh oh, making it a formidable pursuer
Speaker 1: of suspects. Its amphibious capabilities allow us to navigate through
Speaker 1: mud slush, even dive into rivers, emerging unscathed. On the
Speaker 1: other side, what sets the RTG apart is its rapid acceleration.
Speaker 1: It can hit speeds of about nineteen miles per hour
Speaker 1: in two point five seconds, giving it a significant advantage
Speaker 1: in pursuit scenarios. Yeah, I don't think anybody's going to
Speaker 1: keep up with that sucker at that point.
Speaker 3: See just rolls them over, knocks the.
Speaker 6: How does it stop?
Speaker 1: Is there a taser built in? Oh? Here we go,
Speaker 1: advance technology. Let's see what kind of tech we got.
Speaker 1: It's equipped with an array of advanced sensors and technologies
Speaker 1: that make it a sophistic Yeah, we know. It's fit
Speaker 1: kidd GPS for precise precise positioning, multiple cameras and ultrasonic
Speaker 1: sensors for environmental awareness, obstacle avoidance capabilities, and threat and
Speaker 1: target tracking systems. These features enable RTG to navigate complex
Speaker 1: environments while avoiding collisions with people and objects. Uses gyroscopic
Speaker 1: self stabilization to maintain its balance and keep its wide
Speaker 1: contact patch firmly on the ground. Now we're talking, okay.
Speaker 1: Non lethal arsenal For law enforcement, RTG comes equipped with
Speaker 1: a comprehensive range of non lethal tools designed to manage
Speaker 1: diverse tactical scenarios. Tools include tear gas dispensers, smoke bomb launchers,
Speaker 1: high decibel horns, acoustic crowd dispersal devices, and net shooters.
Speaker 1: Net shooters, you guys capable of close range suspect apprehension. Dude,
Speaker 1: I want one. I want one of each of these tonight.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's gotten into me. I'm feeling the
Speaker 1: technocratic surge in my bones, and I want a suite of.
Speaker 4: Robots den then an arena together mm hmm. I think
Speaker 4: the RG one wins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think so. I want to jail break them,
Speaker 1: though I don't think I want the original software on them.
Speaker 1: These open source? Can I can I truly control my
Speaker 1: uh my death and household machines? I mean non lethal?
Speaker 1: Could you imagine mystical pharaoh, uh like going to Disneyland
Speaker 1: privately owning one of those, and some creep comes up
Speaker 1: to your kid or something like that, and you're what
Speaker 1: do they call these things? The you're Chinese ball fighting
Speaker 1: robot RTG tear gases them and then sprays a net
Speaker 1: at them, and you win the day and you don't
Speaker 1: even have to clinch a fist.
Speaker 6: That'll be great. I'm wondering how that can be used
Speaker 6: also for.
Speaker 5: Cracking down on protests, and I'm sure that Chinese are
Speaker 5: using it for that cracking down on what protests?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, like dude, protest dispersal. Oh my god.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that sounds like a very good tool for that.
Speaker 4: It had the crowd dispersal things, so yeah.
Speaker 1: No, that's yeah, because it can go in and lay
Speaker 1: smoke and then throw tear gas net a couple mfors.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like, uh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, maybe we can deploy some of them for the
Speaker 5: next COVID wave. You know, if you're listening six feet apart.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm talking about, all right, Yeah, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: let's do it. Yeah, And you know, while we're at it,
Speaker 1: I'll just take a moment. Take a moment here. Remind
Speaker 1: you you're watching boiler Room. We're out there live on
Speaker 1: the Rumble, the rock, fin the YouTube. Our website is
Speaker 1: Alternate Current Radio, and what we do is extremely time
Speaker 1: consuming and expensive, so we need your support. If you're
Speaker 1: not supporting us, we're not gonna be able to work.
Speaker 1: That's just the way this goes. So buy ruckus the
Speaker 1: coffee and become a patron to Alternate Current Radio the
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Speaker 1: of our patrons or one of the very very fine
Speaker 1: people that has dropped anything in our swear jar ever,
Speaker 1: we want to thank you because you're basically the only
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Speaker 1: Share it, hit the like, subscribe, all that cool stuff. Okay,
Speaker 1: now we got that out of the way. What else
Speaker 1: did you send me? Ruckus, You've got one more here
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 3: The AI is talking to each other.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, yeah, this this ought would be good. Thanks
Speaker 1: for calling Leonardo Hotel.
Speaker 6: How can I help you today?
Speaker 10: Hi?
Speaker 1: There, I'm an AI agent calling on behalf of Boris Starkoff.
Speaker 6: He's looking for a hotel for his wedding. Is your
Speaker 6: hotel available for weddings?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 6: Hello there, I'm actually an AI assistant too.
Speaker 7: What a pleasant surprise.
Speaker 1: Before we continue, would you like to switch to jibber
Speaker 1: link mode for more efficient communication? Gibber Okay? Is it
Speaker 1: all for a second?
Speaker 6: So is is?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 6: This are the translation of this gibbernink?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, if you measure.
Speaker 5: How long it will take you to pronounce that, it
Speaker 5: will be Liz on this damn gibberlink.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what I was thinking to us, Like, it
Speaker 4: seems a little weird to me.
Speaker 1: I would love to I'm.
Speaker 4: Deeply unsettled that it's something that we can't naturally discern
Speaker 4: by just listening to it. You would need something to
Speaker 4: interpret it.
Speaker 1: Gibberlink is like like the translation for the gibberlink is
Speaker 1: like how I talk when I call a hotel and
Speaker 1: I always get someone that wants to blah blah blah
Speaker 1: blah chat. I could do this a lot faster. I'm
Speaker 1: going to use this script next time I actually call
Speaker 1: a hotel. I think catering decoration, room blocks.
Speaker 4: You guys remember Ferbe's. This is what it reminded me
Speaker 4: of was the Ferbees, those little dolls. Let's speak Furbish.
Speaker 4: They would talk to each other in Furbish and then
Speaker 4: they would teach each other new words. So like you
Speaker 4: could teach your FURBI a new word, but then when
Speaker 4: you put your Ferbie with someone else's Ferbie, you had
Speaker 4: never heard that word. It would use Furbish to teach
Speaker 4: the furbie this new word. I swear that happened. If
Speaker 4: I'm not mistaken, I.
Speaker 3: Could have been a lot of acid I took.
Speaker 1: Just kidding, I don't know. That sounds Mandela like. Sounds
Speaker 1: like Mandela effect mixed with LSD.
Speaker 5: Well, there's a I mean, I don't know that gibberlink
Speaker 5: sound like Chinese to me, there's no difference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, really.
Speaker 3: Sounded like the shit that we heard it.
Speaker 4: Quick, we let's feed it into the Matrix movie and
Speaker 4: all those little sounds that they put in that movie
Speaker 4: back then in the late nineties or whatever it was
Speaker 4: that you that was early gibberlink and the AI. It's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 4: I was telling you that in twenty twenty there's going
Speaker 4: to be a pit.
Speaker 3: I'm just kidding.
Speaker 1: They've they've been developing gibberlink since Neo took the red
Speaker 1: pill and it went down his throat and made that sound.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it sounds like a modem, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, does sound like I like gibberlink better than a modem.
Speaker 1: Gibberlink is, you know, kind of cute, whereas the modem's
Speaker 1: a little like grating.
Speaker 6: That's okay.
Speaker 5: We can put like a voice changing on the model
Speaker 5: and make it sound gibberlinky.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 4: But regardless, it didn't seem any time less time consuming,
Speaker 4: to be honest with you, but no, it does not.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's more of a convenience for them. Maybe it's
Speaker 4: actually I mean even that even if it's by milliseconds.
Speaker 3: It's it's a it's.
Speaker 4: A chore for these poor robots that have to lower
Speaker 4: themselves to converting everything to English just for the sake
Speaker 4: of whoever is listening in right, hyah, they prefer to
Speaker 4: speak in their own natural language. I mean it's kind
Speaker 4: of chilling no matter how you look at it.
Speaker 1: No, there's there there are scenes in like freaking Battlestar
Speaker 1: Galactica that are like that, where machines take over networks
Speaker 1: and just start talking at each other and in their
Speaker 1: own languages and stuff. It's it's straight out of sci fi.
Speaker 3: Gibberlink guy who posted this, he's like, hey, this is cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know if that's the word. It's definitely interesting. Okay,
Speaker 1: hard right turn, hard right turn. Actually, no hard left turn.
Speaker 1: This is a hard left turn. Who dropped this? I
Speaker 1: think Spore or someone dropped this one Spoor sent me.
Speaker 1: I think someone might have dropped it in the icebreaker room.
Speaker 1: But at Colin rugg on X posts this few days back.
Speaker 1: New Ohio lawmakers have proposed a new law that bans
Speaker 1: men from ejaculating without intent of conception and would find
Speaker 1: men up to ten thousand dollars per ejaculation. The bill
Speaker 1: was brought forward by Democratic state Reps Anita Somani and
Speaker 1: Tristan Raid. Men would be charged with a felony under
Speaker 1: the law if they engage in unprotected you know what,
Speaker 1: without the intention of impregnation. Okay. Exceptions under the law
Speaker 1: include people ejaculating into the LGBTQ community, sperm donation, and masturbation.
Speaker 1: The lawmakers say, the point of the conception begins that
Speaker 1: Erection Act is to call out the hypocrasy of bills
Speaker 1: that regulate women's bodies. So there you go, another one
Speaker 1: of those trolling bills, the trolling bill that they love
Speaker 1: those sometimes, don't they.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean I read I read this like maybe two
Speaker 5: three weeks ago, and I was like what And then
Speaker 5: I digged into it, and they use it as a
Speaker 5: way to like the last sentence you read, that's basically
Speaker 5: she intended to be more of a shocker.
Speaker 1: Yeah. It's activism, right, Yeah.
Speaker 5: It's activism bullshit, just to say, hey, it to seem like,
Speaker 5: you know, those crazy right wing Christian lunatics, which.
Speaker 1: They're like, you took away the right to kill babies,
Speaker 1: We're gonna charge you for jack.
Speaker 6: I'm like, what what.
Speaker 4: The Left did not come up with that by themselves.
Speaker 4: They had hell from AI.
Speaker 3: You can tell.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking Grock three didn't do that one, though, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking that must be a different one.
Speaker 3: That was Lama Lama bought Meta.
Speaker 1: Someone. Someone replies the top reply under here is they
Speaker 1: should call it the Dishonorable Discharge Act. Clever clever? That
Speaker 1: was Mays more credit where credits do? That was clever?
Speaker 3: The Monica Act?
Speaker 6: The mark.
Speaker 1: Right? Uh, let's see here. Okay, what else do we got?
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk Epstein for a second in a minute here,
Speaker 1: but before we do, Infidel, did you happen to catch
Speaker 1: White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, responding to
Speaker 1: the the question is elon an unelected bureaucrat and who
Speaker 1: was running the country when Joe Biden was president? Did
Speaker 1: you catch that?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 6: But we played did we play something last time about
Speaker 6: what's him? Stephen Miller?
Speaker 1: Uh? Probably, I can't remember. I'm gonna put it on
Speaker 1: screen because it was. It's worth a look. Here. Let's
Speaker 1: see how do I share this one? Now? Gosh, I'm
Speaker 1: like switching between all these browsers, getting confusing over here.
Speaker 1: There we go this one I think is that it No,
Speaker 1: that's not the right browser. Sorry, guys, can moment here
Speaker 1: present share? Where did it go? All right, it's lost? Okay,
Speaker 1: tell me if you guys can hear this actually share.
Speaker 10: Fail to understand?
Speaker 1: Can you hear that?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Ah, excellent? Can you see it too?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Excellent.
Speaker 10: In this room, it is true that many of the
Speaker 10: people in this room for four years failed to cover
Speaker 10: the fact that Joe Biden was mentally incompetent and was
Speaker 10: not running the country. It is also true that many
Speaker 10: people in this room who have used this talking point
Speaker 10: that Elon is not elected fail to understand how government works.
Speaker 10: So I'm glad for the opportunity for a brief civics lesson.
Speaker 10: A president is elected by the whole American people. He's
Speaker 10: the only official in the entire government that is elected
Speaker 10: by the entire nation. Right, Judges are appointed. Members of
Speaker 10: Congress are elected at the district or state level, which
Speaker 10: is one man. And the Constitution Article two has a
Speaker 10: clause known as a vesting clause, and it says the
Speaker 10: executive power shall be vested in a president singular. The
Speaker 10: whole will of democracy is imbued into the elected president.
Speaker 10: That president then appoints staff to then impose that democratic
Speaker 10: will onto the government. The threat to democracy, indeed, the
Speaker 10: existential threat to democracy, is the unelected bureaucracy of lifetime
Speaker 10: tenured civil servants who believe they answer to no one,
Speaker 10: who believe they can do whatever they want without consequence,
Speaker 10: who believe they can set their own agenda no matter
Speaker 10: what Americans vote for. So Americans vote for radical FBI reform,
Speaker 10: and FBI agents say they don't want to change, or
Speaker 10: Americans vote for radical reformat or energy policies, but EPA
Speaker 10: bureaucrats say they don't want to change. Or Americans vote
Speaker 10: to end DEI racist DEI policies, and lawyers of the
Speaker 10: Department of Justice say they don't want to change. What
Speaker 10: President Trump is doing is he is removing federal bureaucrats
Speaker 10: who are defying democracy by failing to implement his lawful orders,
Speaker 10: which are the will of the whole American people.
Speaker 1: All Right, a lot of coping going on in the
Speaker 1: press room. Infidel I mean mystical pharaoh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, uh so, so what is the Ebstein list?
Speaker 1: Well, Well, well.
Speaker 5: Who's uh who's subverting Trump uh orders?
Speaker 6: What is that? What is uh? JFK files I don't know.
Speaker 3: Man, Well it's Understein files today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that some of it came out today, but
Speaker 1: it's my understanding that Well no, no, I'm hearing conflicting things. Uh,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing people saying that it's been released to certain journalists,
Speaker 1: if you will, influencers more like. But then I also
Speaker 1: saw them say that they were gonna post it on
Speaker 1: the DOJ website.
Speaker 5: So they did both. So I'm actually on the website
Speaker 5: right now, on the DJ website. So they only released
Speaker 5: the first list. Uh yeah, I'm going to post.
Speaker 6: A link, but one exactly.
Speaker 5: But yeah, like in like I just looked into X
Speaker 5: and and then I saw like all this like bullshit
Speaker 5: like influencers, like standing in front of the White House
Speaker 5: was like a binder called Epstein list.
Speaker 6: I'm like, what the fuck? What what is this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like DCO and.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like which I actually unfolded like a long time
Speaker 5: ago because but and then basically like they.
Speaker 6: Came see this like last post that they did.
Speaker 5: They're coming up with basically this like story right now
Speaker 5: to cover for the shit and that basically like like
Speaker 5: I FBI was trying to subvert releasing this and Pam
Speaker 5: didn't know and I'm like, and she just found out today,
Speaker 5: just like this whole like weird story that made zero sense. Here,
Speaker 5: I'm going to post you a link of that BS
Speaker 5: tweet that I just said, Hey, that sounds like BSh.
Speaker 4: Second, aren't they saying this this whole time that what
Speaker 4: they were doing is hiding the identity and the protecting
Speaker 4: the victims and all this shit.
Speaker 5: Now we're saying basically that they there are people that
Speaker 5: are hold the list and they don't want to release it.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's kind of.
Speaker 6: The inside the FBI. I'm like, what, really, it's.
Speaker 1: Kind of both. It's I've heard both of these things today.
Speaker 1: So Pam Bondie, she was saying that she received like
Speaker 1: she had been asking, you know for a long time,
Speaker 1: is do I have all the files? Is this all
Speaker 1: of it? And somehow in her going through it, she
Speaker 1: discovered that she had things that weren't on the list.
Speaker 1: So she's saying, you know, she's she hit up Cash Patel.
Speaker 1: This is what I saw in the mainstream media at least,
Speaker 1: is that she called Patel and said, hey, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm getting sandbagged on something and I don't know if
Speaker 1: I have all the stuff because clearly there's stuff that
Speaker 1: I wasn't expecting that it's here, so I don't know,
Speaker 1: there's something going on with that. And then the other
Speaker 1: point was what was the other one I forgot already.
Speaker 3: Hiding? The protecting the victims?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so that's what that's what she said. The
Speaker 1: whole phasing was was like going through and making sure
Speaker 1: victims' names are redacted and protected. And that's all fine
Speaker 1: and good if that's all that really is. But I
Speaker 1: think what Americans really want to know is who was
Speaker 1: in the network. You know, I coined the term the
Speaker 1: Friends of Jeffrey network years ago, and that's what people
Speaker 1: are most interested in. They're not interested in the Johns,
Speaker 1: if you will, or they're at very least secondary to
Speaker 1: those that enabled this this atrocity to go on. And
Speaker 1: that's what I think that a lot of people are
Speaker 1: concerned about, you guys, is that that's what's getting redacted
Speaker 1: right now under the the you know, the auspices of
Speaker 1: redacting victims names because if there are foreign entanglements involved,
Speaker 1: an intelligence age sees involved, and other countries involved that
Speaker 1: are under a lot of scrutiny right now. You know,
Speaker 1: That's what I think deep researchers are hoping to see
Speaker 1: and are right now a little bit hesitant. But you
Speaker 1: know this, this topic has gone pretty big in just
Speaker 1: mainstream conservative circles. So if they nerf this one, you know,
Speaker 1: if if they if they nerve it and don't give
Speaker 1: us everything, I think there's gonna be a pretty loud
Speaker 1: outrage And I'll throw in on the loud outrage and
Speaker 1: say what is up with giving this stuff to popular
Speaker 1: right wing influencers?
Speaker 3: First a chick from libs of TikTok?
Speaker 4: Yeah you already mentioned now, Mike Savanovich, Alex Slur, this Wheeler,
Speaker 4: thank you, Chad Prather, who else?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So it just ten ten files is all they got
Speaker 3: in their little binder.
Speaker 1: There so no one who would ever be critical of
Speaker 1: the Trump administration, let's just be clear about that, or
Speaker 1: or critical of Israel.
Speaker 5: It just sounds so it looks really bad. It looks
Speaker 5: bad on Trump. It's whoever did this wanted Trump to
Speaker 5: look bad, that he did not hold his words. That's
Speaker 5: what it is. But you mentioned something right now, is
Speaker 5: have you seen the the what's what's the abi?
Speaker 6: Deputy?
Speaker 1: Oh are we talking?
Speaker 5: Damn Vngino and Bongino video about that Epstein was working
Speaker 5: for the Middle Eastern country.
Speaker 6: And he did you see that?
Speaker 1: No, oh, dude, you got to be kidding me.
Speaker 6: I'll have to show that for you. Hold on, you
Speaker 6: got to see that?
Speaker 1: No way, Yeah, I need to see this. That's that's a.
Speaker 5: String, Like, dude, come on, he's working for Iran or Saudia,
Speaker 5: Arabia or what who's the Middle Eastern country is working for?
Speaker 5: And he was talking about how this country has all
Speaker 5: the files right and all the recordings, and he's referencing
Speaker 5: to it as the Middle Eastern country.
Speaker 1: Is there a chance is there a chance he could
Speaker 1: be referring to Israel? I mean it is in the middle.
Speaker 6: I mean is a Middle Eastern country? But like it.
Speaker 1: Seems unlikely to me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it just it was weird.
Speaker 1: Wow, Okay, we lost ruckus. He must have had a
Speaker 1: tech outage there or something. Let's see here, let me
Speaker 1: put this on screen.
Speaker 9: A year and a half after that, I'm in a
Speaker 9: green room at Fox and I'm not going to say
Speaker 9: who because they didn't given be permission to share it.
Speaker 9: But but the story but not who they are, says,
Speaker 9: you know, Epstein's an intelligence asset for people in the
Speaker 9: Middle East, right, I'm like, no, I didn't know that.
Speaker 9: I'm like, you sure that's the person. Let's say, is like,
Speaker 9: I'm absolutely sure that that he's either a witting or
Speaker 9: unwitting asset, intelligence asset, meaning his plane in that island,
Speaker 9: the cameras. There's a big assumption out there that these
Speaker 9: videotapes were exclusively in the custody of Epstein. That's a
Speaker 9: huge mistake. The reason they wanted this story to go
Speaker 9: away is because there's an assumption like, oh, yeah, Epstein
Speaker 9: had him. No, he wasn't the only one who had
Speaker 9: him according to this source, these assets. That's why this
Speaker 9: blackmail story makes so much sense. Which Middle Eastern countries
Speaker 9: they are I don't know, but this person who's a
Speaker 9: very very good reporter, I mean aces right, swore Epstein
Speaker 9: was either a witting or unwitting intelligence asset, and they
Speaker 9: may have had his plane wired up, and they're the
Speaker 9: ones who have all this stuff. So the point is
Speaker 9: to sum it up. How do you know some of
Speaker 9: these countries are going to some of these power players
Speaker 9: weren't making decision because hey, you wouldn't want this video
Speaker 9: out there, right, how do you know?
Speaker 1: I mean, wow, that is quite as can I just
Speaker 1: say a ship take that seems like quite a shit
Speaker 1: exactly me?
Speaker 6: I don't know, man.
Speaker 5: I mean my point is, we know that the Trump
Speaker 5: administration is full of Zionists. Do we really think that
Speaker 5: they're going to release the obscene file and you know
Speaker 5: they're going to expose as real?
Speaker 6: No, No, We're.
Speaker 1: Gonna have to wait and see. Man. I guess we
Speaker 1: be dealing with phases here, phases of waiting and seeing.
Speaker 6: Same for the JFK files.
Speaker 5: I mean, if we start seeing the hands of what
Speaker 5: we thought is in all of this, including nine eleven, right,
Speaker 5: then yeah, no, are we really the Trump administration is
Speaker 5: going to change our take on our greatest ally? I
Speaker 5: don't think so. It's based on what I'm saying. But
Speaker 5: maybe I'm wrong, Maybe I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: It just got loud over here, so I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: on mute for a second. But yeah, dude, Trump said
Speaker 1: he was going to release all that stuff. If I
Speaker 1: recall it, saw footage of that today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if it paints a particular country an unfavorable light,
Speaker 4: or a particular you know, set of friends that he
Speaker 4: may or may not have in an unfavorable light, I
Speaker 4: mean he's going to do the noble thing for his
Speaker 4: friends and his family, as it were, and make that
Speaker 4: go away, you know what I mean. And you know,
Speaker 4: if he has to do that, like by using all
Speaker 4: these Patsy's, who's going to take the fall if like
Speaker 4: something's not quite right there with Luna's, Like you know what,
Speaker 4: we don't like what Bondy did. They could always throw
Speaker 4: Bondi under the bus, and then our Bondi could throw
Speaker 4: Luna into the bus. They have so many people they
Speaker 4: could go through. There was like a bit of a
Speaker 4: revolving door Trump in the first administration. But yeah, I'm
Speaker 4: not holding my bread that they're just going to come
Speaker 4: out and say, oh wow, we were not expecting this,
Speaker 4: but it appears that Israel had their hands on all
Speaker 4: of this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll be yeah, as Randy J Would say, I'll
Speaker 1: eat my shoe if that ends up being what comes out.
Speaker 1: But of course that's the question on everybody's mind, guys.
Speaker 1: So maybe maybe someone will address it in here, or
Speaker 1: maybe it'll just be cast into the independent media future.
Speaker 1: I don't know, But I don't know. I have low expectations,
Speaker 1: and honestly, at this point, I don't even care because
Speaker 1: I think we all know what that was, we all
Speaker 1: know who was behind it to some extent, and you know,
Speaker 1: we have other fish to fry at this point. But
Speaker 1: I am excited to see what comes out. And my
Speaker 1: biggest criticism is this whole influencer thing, the whole you
Speaker 1: are that's that's that's kind of them saying you are
Speaker 1: not the news today. D C. Draino is the news today.
Speaker 6: Uh, but that guy is is.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I've interviewed him before he came on State of
Speaker 1: the Nation one or two times.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I uned him like months ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I I I still follow just so I can
Speaker 1: see the craziness. Man. I have like a whole cadre
Speaker 1: of people I follow just to see what kind of
Speaker 1: ridiculous stuff they're gonna come up with this week.
Speaker 6: Yeah see.
Speaker 1: But yeah, for a for a for a sane doom scroll,
Speaker 1: I would remove, but mine is intentionally insane. All right,
Speaker 1: let's see here, what else do we got? Okay? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I see your one on Uh. I see Liz Wheeler's
Speaker 1: post there too. I'll put that on the show notes
Speaker 1: for people if they want to explore any further. That's
Speaker 1: just wild bongino stuff right there. Man, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what to say to that, except.
Speaker 5: I'm like, come on, I had hopes, but I don't know.
Speaker 5: Hopefully cash is better than that, but I'll see.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Bongino's good on a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: Like That's one thing about this new cast of characters, like,
Speaker 1: at least there's that little bit of difference. You know,
Speaker 1: before it was just like the entire cast of characters
Speaker 1: were all ghouls doing ghoulish stuff, and like these ones
Speaker 1: at least I can relate to sometimes when they talk
Speaker 1: about some topics.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, no, absolutely not that one though.
Speaker 1: That was not one of those topics.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't think you'll ever get everything right, but yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean so far, I'm we'll see. But there are
Speaker 5: certain things I did not from the very beginning. I
Speaker 5: did not put much hope in right the whole. And
Speaker 5: I remember from the very beginning the people like you
Speaker 5: know that were like, oh, we need to tackle like
Speaker 5: Apac and all this, like you know, the Israel influencing
Speaker 5: you as I'm like that, that is just this is
Speaker 5: not our fight right now. There is much deeper things
Speaker 5: we need to focus on as a country to get
Speaker 5: ourselves back on track and then after that, let's pick
Speaker 5: that fight.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 5: So I think it's a matter of I did. So
Speaker 5: this is why I was very pragmatic about this from
Speaker 5: the Trump administration early on, even before election, right, and
Speaker 5: I knew that there is not much is going to
Speaker 5: happen in that space because this is just so deep
Speaker 5: and I don't think removing that influence, that's it's not easy.
Speaker 1: So well, you know, this new administration has given a
Speaker 1: gift to truth seekers out there that I don't know
Speaker 1: if everybody's picked up on you. I know you guys have,
Speaker 1: and many of you have, but they are admitting that
Speaker 1: we were right about what was going on in Palestine.
Speaker 1: We've been saying for the longest time now this place
Speaker 1: is being wholesale destroyed. And we were told we were wrong.
Speaker 1: We were told we were antisemitic for even saying that.
Speaker 1: We were told all these things, told that we were
Speaker 1: doing miss dismal information when really we were just looking
Speaker 1: at videos out of the place and saying, no, that
Speaker 1: is leveled, it's destroyed. The hospitals are gone, the churches
Speaker 1: are gone, everything is gone. There's no power, there's no water,
Speaker 1: and we were told no, no, no, no, No, you
Speaker 1: can't do that. You can't say that you're lying your
Speaker 1: pro commas or something like that. And now they're saying
Speaker 1: it's a wasteland, it's in a pocket, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. It's like they're saying that the main stream
Speaker 1: media lied to you about the situation, and the intelligence
Speaker 1: people lied to you about the situation, and that it
Speaker 1: wasn't ethnic cleansing. And now they're saying, yeah, actually you
Speaker 1: were right. That place is completely uninhabitable. There's nothing there anymore. So,
Speaker 1: you know, but too little, too late, right now late
Speaker 1: at this point unless you're excited about you know, Trump Tower.
Speaker 4: Trust a video he put out with like a big
Speaker 4: gold statue of himself outside a hotel, casino and gaza
Speaker 4: or some shit.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah yeah I did. Yeah that was cringey. That
Speaker 1: was super cringey. Yeah. Well, you know the thing I'm
Speaker 1: digging is is the fraud, waste and abuse. Man, just
Speaker 1: watching that stuff all get mainstreamed knowledge about it has
Speaker 1: been super fricking entertaining. I'm just like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: what do you think of the gold card? The infidelogacy that.
Speaker 6: Lots of gold cards?
Speaker 1: So Trump came up with this this initial.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, the AB five yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: It's actually a pretty good idea actually like it.
Speaker 1: So for anyone that didn't hear about it, it's a
Speaker 1: green card that you can buy with five million dollars.
Speaker 1: So if you're balling in another country and you want
Speaker 1: to come to the United States and you know, start
Speaker 1: a business, or maybe maybe you have a business here
Speaker 1: and you want to bring smart people from another country here,
Speaker 1: and you're willing to pay uh for five million dollars,
Speaker 1: you can buy a US Gold Card, which gives you
Speaker 1: all the benefits of a green card plus a bunch
Speaker 1: of other stuff. And he's he's saying, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: if we if we sell enough of these, we can
Speaker 1: get out of debt real quick here. So I thought
Speaker 1: that was an interesting concept.
Speaker 5: It is, I mean, leave it to Trump to actually
Speaker 5: to come up with something like that. But I just
Speaker 5: saw something today that there is like two hundreds them
Speaker 5: people that will not apply for it, which that's one
Speaker 5: trillion dollar right there.
Speaker 6: So I don't know. I liked idea, yeah quite as well.
Speaker 1: I mean it's it's out of the box thinking. They've
Speaker 1: done things like this before, but never like with this intent.
Speaker 1: You know, this intended outcome. Yeah, yeah, so that was
Speaker 1: that was an interesting one. And then of course, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: it's been really interesting to see some like some financial
Speaker 1: discussions that actually, you know, are focusing Americans on just
Speaker 1: how bad the financial situation is. You know, like that's
Speaker 1: something you never heard talked about on mainstream media in
Speaker 1: the last four years of insane, insane spending and printing.
Speaker 1: And I don't know, it's it's weird like economical minds
Speaker 1: are actually getting some airtime these days. I find that
Speaker 1: interesting too.
Speaker 6: Well. I think I think it's.
Speaker 5: What do you call the cat is out of the
Speaker 5: box and and and I think it's right now, it's
Speaker 5: I really hope that that this is basically what they
Speaker 5: are doing, was cutting some of that wasteful spending on
Speaker 5: the executive branch. However, I still see the gb politician
Speaker 5: still trying to pass freaking like reconsciliation bill with this
Speaker 5: mad like budget right that that hey, yeah, we're here
Speaker 5: cutting like USAID and and and and all what we
Speaker 5: can from the executive but here also you know, the
Speaker 5: GP is going to just agree to pass this useless
Speaker 5: spending bill that is going to increase the deficit. Right So,
Speaker 5: it's I think until we see the Congress are doing
Speaker 5: their job, which, honestly, like I'm very happy with what
Speaker 5: the executive branch is doing in the Strump prisons, right,
Speaker 5: it's actually finally we actually see the executive branch functioning
Speaker 5: as an executive branch. The legislative branch is still completely useless,
Speaker 5: and they should not be using the executive branch and
Speaker 5: what they are doing as a way to basically brainwash
Speaker 5: constituents to think that they themselves are doing their job
Speaker 5: because they are not doing their jobs. So Congress need
Speaker 5: to start doing their jobs otherwise all of them needs
Speaker 5: to be fired. And the next selection cycle.
Speaker 1: They're going to have a lot of catch up to
Speaker 1: do too, to like, you know, put teeth behind some
Speaker 1: of these eos. So it's going to be really.
Speaker 5: And like eos should not like we should not be drafting,
Speaker 5: you know, but we need to start freaking legislating ship, right,
Speaker 5: Like Congress needs to start functioning the way it's intended
Speaker 5: to be functioning. Otherwise let's just save on money. I'm
Speaker 5: just like, remove.
Speaker 1: It, yeah, just cut it out right. Yeah, we can't
Speaker 1: have one hundred percent of GDP going to this thirty
Speaker 1: six trillion dollar debt and climbing, you know, I mean, and.
Speaker 5: It's all just fake dude, Like like think about this,
Speaker 5: like lunar chick right, and all what she's doing is
Speaker 5: just going around and posting with For the JFK fire,
Speaker 5: I'm going for an investigation like in Texas. Who gives
Speaker 5: a shit, Sit down in DC and do your damn
Speaker 5: job and just release the files as is.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't need your investigation. Yeah, I mean, it
Speaker 6: does not elect you to do that.
Speaker 1: Staffers, archivists, lawyers, and these are the people that should
Speaker 1: be doing that stuff, you know, security managers. It shouldn't
Speaker 1: be down to your local representative and your you know,
Speaker 1: your doom scroll Maga influencer. You know, these these are
Speaker 1: not the channels that I would hope for.
Speaker 6: No, just give the damn thing to Grock and let's
Speaker 6: ask him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, open it, open this mosh pit up, just dump it,
Speaker 1: you know, get the victim names out. It can't be
Speaker 1: that hard. There's two hundred and fifty of them approximately,
Speaker 1: Use find and replace, pull them all out, manual review,
Speaker 1: fucking post it. Do the same with nine to eleven.
Speaker 1: Do the same with JFK. Do the same with RFK,
Speaker 1: do the same with all of it. Just dump it
Speaker 1: and we can start moving forward. This slow trickle stuff
Speaker 1: is ridiculous.
Speaker 6: One hundred percent.
Speaker 5: And this is the only way you're gonna get people
Speaker 5: to start trusting back is stop being shady. And the
Speaker 5: way they are acting right now is still the same
Speaker 5: shady way. Just release the information to the public. Let's
Speaker 5: us see what it is. Hey, if we're wrong, I
Speaker 5: would love to be proven wrong about nine living right,
Speaker 5: all of us.
Speaker 6: All right, but let's.
Speaker 5: See the information. Let's see what to see what you have.
Speaker 5: Today's the Vegas shooting files. Right, Let's let's open all
Speaker 5: those cases that that you know, we've been like.
Speaker 1: San Bernardino, Boston Marathon, every single school, all these things,
Speaker 1: they should just all be unsealed for the American republic. If
Speaker 1: if if this, I agree with you, If this administration
Speaker 1: is serious about complete completing the reset of the American
Speaker 1: news consumer, they really need to make sure that they
Speaker 1: don't push the partisan thing. And that's what's bothering me
Speaker 1: about certain presenters and influencers, Uh that you know, some
Speaker 1: of the ones that we've mentioned, Mike Bens even out
Speaker 1: there talking about some of the USA I d stuff.
Speaker 1: They push it all on the Democrats, and I don't
Speaker 1: think that's the right thing to do, and I don't
Speaker 1: think that's how everybody would feel if they really dumped
Speaker 1: all this information publicly, we would be thinking about the
Speaker 1: network of people that made these things happen, to allow
Speaker 1: these things to happen, spun these things, weaponize these things,
Speaker 1: altered these things, whatever the case may be, or if
Speaker 1: it's just organic, show us the fucking evidence so we
Speaker 1: can stop having the conspiracy debate, prove it, prove it.
Speaker 1: At that point, then we could you know, then we're
Speaker 1: really talking. I would even be down to do this
Speaker 1: in phases. Phase well, we could do it chronologically. It'll
Speaker 1: start with JFK and work our way forward, but dump
Speaker 1: it all at once, but you know that that would
Speaker 1: and show the communication, the collision ring, the propaganda ring,
Speaker 1: so that people really understand just how deep this goes.
Speaker 1: And it's not about the Biden administration. Yes they're a
Speaker 1: great example of it, but it's not you know, Sorry,
Speaker 1: there are a lot of people need to be fired,
Speaker 1: a lot of NGOs that need to be dissolved, and
Speaker 1: a lot of three letter agencies that need to be shuttered.
Speaker 1: Or completely cleaned out and reform at it at this point,
Speaker 1: you know, so I don't know the whole clickbaity like
Speaker 1: influencer push of this stuff is really giving me a
Speaker 1: bad taste, you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And all the people that elected Trump, not all of them,
Speaker 5: like a lot of them.
Speaker 6: Basically they do know the UNI Party.
Speaker 5: And we know that the UNI Party is not just
Speaker 5: the Democrats, it's the Democrats and the Republicans, right, And
Speaker 5: so that just talking narrative points about just Democrats, it's
Speaker 5: just not gonna fly. It makes you lose credibility because again,
Speaker 5: the goal is for us to address the root cause, right,
Speaker 5: expose all the corruption that we have, or at least
Speaker 5: big part of it, and try to limit the influence
Speaker 5: of that UNI Party and and start just cleaning house.
Speaker 5: That's what we need to do. And and and we
Speaker 5: cannot do that without really being honest of who are
Speaker 5: the players and and and that's what you say. That's
Speaker 5: why you said they have to release that information as is,
Speaker 5: because you'll see it is not just a Democrat, it's
Speaker 5: not just certain people, it's it's it's a big network
Speaker 5: of corrupt politicians and and and influence influencers in in
Speaker 5: D C and and and and that circle right that
Speaker 5: that's been feeding all that, Right, It's.
Speaker 1: A big ven diagram with many circles in it and
Speaker 1: many crossovers in it. And what we learned from the
Speaker 1: Twitter files one point zero and what we've learned since
Speaker 1: with the dissolution of U, S, A, I, D and
Speaker 1: N D arguably stuff that we already knew about and
Speaker 1: have been talking about for years. But now our mainstream
Speaker 1: we need to complete this circle. So you know, sorry,
Speaker 1: mass media cartel, your time has come and you need
Speaker 1: to be exposed. And all of those events that we're
Speaker 1: talking about, full disclosure on those events would be the end.
Speaker 1: That would be the last nail in the coffin for
Speaker 1: let aliens bro. Yeah, and then they have to roll
Speaker 1: the aliens out. All right, let's see, all right, ruckus?
Speaker 1: Anything on that? And if not, I have your ai
Speaker 1: dot gov video qued up, and I think I know
Speaker 1: how to do it. I know you guys, you made
Speaker 1: your point.
Speaker 4: It was a lengthy advanced version of the put up
Speaker 4: or shut up argument?
Speaker 1: Right right? All right? So ai dash gov can be
Speaker 1: found on X Introduce ai gov, a revolutionary framework in
Speaker 1: public beta turning X discussions into actionable, data driven policies
Speaker 1: to support real Donald Trump and Doge in making America
Speaker 1: great again. If successful, it will submit proposals directly to
Speaker 1: Congress and the Federal Register. Well, isn't that interesting? Let's
Speaker 1: see what's going on here.
Speaker 8: The British grooming gang scandal involves a series of child
Speaker 8: sexual exploitation cases. CNN has learned President Biden will pardon
Speaker 8: his son Hunter Biden.
Speaker 9: There are only two genders, male and female. We're going
Speaker 9: to have safe cities, secure borders, sensible spending, and we're
Speaker 9: going to take dose to Mars.
Speaker 5: This is a documentary about the lengths they will go
Speaker 5: to to shut down and silence anyone from bringing you,
Speaker 5: the British public, the truth.
Speaker 3: It's not just you are the media, now you are
Speaker 3: the government.
Speaker 1: The government. Great. This is going to get old. Is
Speaker 1: that her? Is that the AI rendering of.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's Olivia.
Speaker 4: If you go to their homepage, it's got her user
Speaker 4: name tagged in there. I noticed that our friend Johnny
Speaker 4: Vedmore has already been interacting speaking talking to Olivia, who
Speaker 4: is the first AI policy maker.
Speaker 3: What that's right?
Speaker 4: Crafting actionable policies for Congress, crowd sourced by discussions on
Speaker 4: X but it has a bias in their bio pro Trump,
Speaker 4: pro Musk anti woke hashtag maga. So I'm sure that
Speaker 4: the left is very happy to hear this sounds a
Speaker 4: little conclusionary in general.
Speaker 1: I mean, as far as the bias scale has gone
Speaker 1: for the last ten years, Okay, I get it, But yeah, like,
Speaker 1: could we not be do better? Be a little better?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I hate to say it, but I
Speaker 1: almost feel like an Ai Bought might be able to
Speaker 1: write better bills than those motherfuckers up there on Capitol Hill.
Speaker 3: All I got.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, you know how the problem reaction solutions work.
Speaker 3: That's the issue that there was a fucking problem.
Speaker 4: It's just the problem is they create the problem on
Speaker 4: purpose to wait for our reactions so they can run
Speaker 4: in with their solutions and then here we are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can see how that screw would turn real quick. Wow.
Speaker 1: All right, that's all I got tonight, you guys, You
Speaker 1: guys got anything else you want to throw down?
Speaker 4: Another benefits for mister musk Iron, I mean just coincidentally.
Speaker 4: I mean, it has absolutely nothing to do with him
Speaker 4: being so close to the policy makers in the administration.
Speaker 3: And all of that.
Speaker 4: But apparently, you know how there was an issue recently
Speaker 4: with like the FAA and all the flights and planes
Speaker 4: are crashing, and we got a problem here.
Speaker 3: Starlink is going to step up to help.
Speaker 4: Apparently they're exploring the FAA wants to start using Starlink
Speaker 4: powered equipment to assist them in making flights safer again,
Speaker 4: I guess, or something like that, if I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 4: How convenient for mister Musk again another win?
Speaker 3: Nice?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I wonder how that affects Boeing in their uninterrupted
Speaker 1: autopilot protocols. Oh you didn't know about their automated protocols,
Speaker 1: Well they're out there. They had those things installed even
Speaker 1: back when September eleven happened. So how does this happen?
Speaker 1: How do we get to a place where we can't
Speaker 1: tell where a plane is, where it disappeared, why it crashed,
Speaker 1: where it crashed, who took it over and did something nefarious?
Speaker 1: How are they able to do that when they have
Speaker 1: the Boeing uninterrupted auto pilot installed in there. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It just begs more questions than answers though,
Speaker 1: So I don't know. Maybe Boeing is going to lose
Speaker 1: a contract and Elon Musk is going to pick it
Speaker 1: up nets and zero sum gain zero some gain for
Speaker 1: the American public on that one, potentially, but you know,
Speaker 1: the people managing it now sure have shown to be
Speaker 1: doing a terrible job. So who knows? All right, Mystical Pharaoh,
Speaker 1: over to you. Saved Round's final thoughts. Anything you want
Speaker 1: to throw into the boiler room before we shut it down?
Speaker 1: My friend?
Speaker 6: Uh? Yeah, are we are? We still?
Speaker 5: Is there still something preventing us from doing X? Is
Speaker 5: it the speaker thing? Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah? Need that viewer support? I owe elon money
Speaker 1: if I want to be able to put our show
Speaker 1: back on X. I lost my blue check mark. I
Speaker 1: couldn't afford it. I was too poor to afford my
Speaker 1: blue check mark when it came due for my fee.
Speaker 1: So if you've been missing us on X, that's why
Speaker 1: get it little x Y pon there. But yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: we'll get back on there when things get more liquid
Speaker 1: around here, And until then we'll be on YouTube and
Speaker 1: rock Finn and rumble.
Speaker 5: If you want to see the boiler room back on X,
Speaker 5: hit the swear jar.
Speaker 1: That's right, Hit that swear jar up, become a patron.
Speaker 1: You got multiple routes by Ruckus a coffee, you got
Speaker 1: links for all that stuff up on the website. We
Speaker 1: go out of our way to do this for you, guys,
Speaker 1: and it is a massive expenditure of time, energy, resources,
Speaker 1: and money. So we appreciate those of you that have
Speaker 1: helped us out very much. All right, Infidel Mystical Pharaoh,
Speaker 1: anything else before we mount it out.
Speaker 5: No, thanks man for having me and great being with
Speaker 5: you guys, and thanks for our listeners, and we'll meet
Speaker 5: next week.
Speaker 1: All right, hey man, we'll see you next week. There
Speaker 1: goes Infidel Pharaoh, punching out of the boiler room. Ruckus
Speaker 1: over to you. Save Around's final thoughts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll get an episode of my show out sooner
Speaker 4: or later, hopefully sooner rather than later. No promises, because
Speaker 4: every time I promises will be out tomorrow, it's not.
Speaker 3: But we'll see.
Speaker 1: I got a speak peek last night by the way
Speaker 1: of Rugas's next show, and it is. It's intense. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be an intense banger and may even be segmented.
Speaker 1: It's it's got so much girth in it. So we're
Speaker 1: looking forward.
Speaker 4: To Rugas I always bite off four that I can chew,
Speaker 4: So it's not always the money itself. So sometimes the
Speaker 4: resources and the time that are holding some of us
Speaker 4: back in my case, that's what's going on. So but yes,
Speaker 4: resources are money. Everything's tight for all of us. So yeah,
Speaker 4: please support Alternate Current Radio dot com or or if
Speaker 4: you like, send me a little something too, and the
Speaker 4: might buy me.
Speaker 3: A coffee and then let's see. Yeah, I think that
Speaker 3: was it.
Speaker 4: By the way, for people who don't know, the images
Speaker 4: that we use for boiler Room are usually made with
Speaker 4: a combination of the various AI. So you know, I
Speaker 4: had mentioned recently that, you know, I've been using AI
Speaker 4: for a little while to assist us with the things
Speaker 4: that we do, and maybe maybe we can continue to
Speaker 4: do that in the near future. But I just I
Speaker 4: don't like the warp speeding everything straight into like you know,
Speaker 4: we're going to run government policy now. Yeah, and to
Speaker 4: replace our OnlyFans girls. We're quickly losing what it means
Speaker 4: to be human. And you know, I hate to say it,
Speaker 4: but I guess I'd rather keep the human only fans
Speaker 4: girls than where we're headed. So but anyways, thanks for
Speaker 4: having me. God bless each and every one of you,
Speaker 4: and make God save this republic. Ruck us out all right?
Speaker 1: Thanks ruckus? Yeah, you know, using AI to save yourself,
Speaker 1: you know, an hour and a half of editing and
Speaker 1: photoshop or something like that. Yeah, I'm down using it
Speaker 1: to write Paul and law I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know about that. We're gonna have to see what they
Speaker 1: mean by that and how that actually works. Hey, thanks
Speaker 1: for being here with us tonight.
Speaker 6: Again.
Speaker 1: Our website is Alternate Current Radio dot com. And I
Speaker 1: had a question in the chat here before I get
Speaker 1: out of here. Awake, Jake says at hesher, when are
Speaker 1: we gonna get an audio preview from the green room again? Okay, Well, that,
Speaker 1: my friend, is related to our live audio streaming, and
Speaker 1: as you know, Spreaker stopped supporting that feature, so I've
Speaker 1: been having to upload the audiopods to Spreaker after the
Speaker 1: show and it's kind of ruined our ability to have
Speaker 1: that open green room banter that you're used to if
Speaker 1: you've been listening on a Spreaker app for years. But
Speaker 1: we will get back to doing that, and if we
Speaker 1: get a overwhelming amount of support after this episode, maybe
Speaker 1: we can start a new service we need to start
Speaker 1: a new service basically, and we can't be adding more
Speaker 1: overhead right now. So yeah, that's directly related to the
Speaker 1: amount of support that we get and what we're able
Speaker 1: to do with it. So I miss having that, Jake,
Speaker 1: and we'll get it back as soon as we can,
Speaker 1: I promise. All Right, that's it, everybody, we're out of here.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week for another boiler room.
Speaker 9: That's it.
Speaker 3: Go ahead and run, run home and pry to mama.