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Speaker 1: Welcome to another episode of the Chicks on the Right podcast,

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where we talked to our friend and sponsored the show,

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Zach Abraham from Bulwart Capital Management, and today Dason and

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I have been kind of on like this AI kick

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on our regular morning show. We've been talking a lot

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about it lately and how it's basically going to be

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the end of the world as we know it at

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some point.

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Speaker 2: I truly believe that, I really believe it's going to

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be the end of word of civilization.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, but there are some handy things about some of

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it some of the time. One of the well, yeah,

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because you remember when I looked up the results of

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my MRI, which we're in like med speak, and I

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couldn't understand a word of it, and then I put

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it into AI and it translated it into Layman's terms

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and it was really super helpful. So for stuff like

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examples like that, Okay, fine, And now it turns out

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there was I Guess, a viral Reddit post that talked

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about how a family uses chat GPT to analyze their

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spending in their like for their household budget, and then

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I guess they can, you know, put in all of

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their expenses in a month and then chat GPT gives

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them a little analysis that says you're spending too much

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on groceries, or you're spending too much on whatever. And

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so the question for you, because you are a financial expert,

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would you trust chat GPT to analyze your family budget?

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Speaker 2: Why or why not?

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Speaker 4: Well, it's funny you should ask, because I was decidedly

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more pro chat GPT until this Friday where my wife

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and I, my wonderful wife and I had one of

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those classic, like I don't want to make it too

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dramatic because it really wasn't, but one of those classic

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kind of like back and forth kind of TIFFs over

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text message.

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Speaker 5: You know, we weren't on the same page.

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Speaker 2: Uh huh.

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Speaker 5: And she decided, and I think unfairly, to take all

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of our.

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Speaker 4: Text messages and process them through chad GPT and provided

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me proof, according to chad GPT, that I was being

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a bit disrespectful and what was the other term, that

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I was being disingenuous?

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Speaker 5: Comments.

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Speaker 2: Wait, so the robot said this, The robot told you

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that this was the case. Is that what happened?

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Speaker 4: She asked it like in the in trying to prove

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her points, she asked, if you were a therapist, how

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would you record this?

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Speaker 5: Now? One of the things that frustrated me is, in

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my opinion, the text messages that were selected were extraordinarily biased, So.

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Speaker 4: There was not a good There was not a good

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there was not a good sample size.

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Speaker 2: There's no nuance in text messages. Like you could just

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be like okay, like that's how you like. That's how

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my husband answers me all the time, like this long

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drawn out question to be like okay.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, or sometimes I just respond with the thumbs up.

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But that makes me.

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Speaker 2: Like man and communicate very differently.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: So anyway, I I was, I sat there and got

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that text for my wife and I was like, oh man,

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now chat GPT is getting in on it.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, but no is is this stuff helpful? Absolutely?

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Speaker 4: I mean I know for a fact that can help

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out with people's personal finances because we're using it here

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more so a program called Perplexity, which we actually like

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better than Chat GPT, but we're using it on our you.

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Speaker 5: Know, it's helping us a lot on our.

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Speaker 4: Perplexity is another AI that was launched, another l M that,

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in my opinion and in many different ways, is further

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along in its applications as they apply to everyday life.

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Speaker 5: So my head of research has it.

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Speaker 4: He was telling me the other day he was driving

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into work and he asked, perplexity, hey teach me about the.

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Speaker 5: Spanish Civil War.

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Speaker 4: And he goes over the next thirty minutes, I got

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this audible lesson on the Spanish Civil War.

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Speaker 2: On that that is kind of handy.

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Speaker 5: That's it's it's really neat.

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Speaker 4: But to get to your point, and I don't want

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to go too far down the wonkish like nerdy physics

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side of things.

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Speaker 5: But what is interesting to me when you.

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Speaker 4: Look at the world today is how many things you

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see at turning points. Meaning what you're effectively watching in

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the world today is you're watching the world order as

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we've all come to know it post World War Two.

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You're watching that unravel. At the same time, you're watching

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a whole new age that is called AI emerge, right,

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you're also watching a whole new paradigm where those and

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this to me is not conspiratorial. I think if you

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look around the world, that's very hard to argue. But

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a large swath of those in power would like state

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sovereignty as we've known in our entire lives to be

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something decidedly different, right, which is you know, if you

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look at like the mass immigration into so many of

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these countries in a way that when you look at it,

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you know, the way that they keep these conversations quelled.

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Is anybody that says anything about mass immigration is of

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course a racist. But when you immigrate that many people

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into a country like Ireland that fast, there's there's no

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way you don't do that without destroying the historical culture

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of that society, right.

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Speaker 5: So.

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Speaker 4: And so, watching all of these things come to the fore,

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including the United States no longer being a single polar power, right,

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kind of splitting that up with China, there is reason

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to be very concerned about AI. I think it's kind

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of crazy not to be and if we've learned anything

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from human beings, we'll probably run into this, probably too recklessly.

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And you know, it's kind of one of those things

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we're just it's kind of like a star trek, right.

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It's a brave new world, which we don't we don't

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really know the implications of it.

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Speaker 5: And one of the things that concerns me.

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Speaker 4: About it is that you have all of these people

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that have grown up in the relative calm that has

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been post World War two, and so all of these

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things are happening at a time where I think that

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the human beings have kind of lolled themselves, right, really

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bad I mean look bad things, but I mean globally

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bad things. When we look at history, globally bad things

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have been widely averted for the last eighty years, right,

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And if you look back through history, that's an anomaly, right,

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it's not the norm.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean, and I think you're yeah, and I

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think you're still you see in the groundwork for it, right,

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I mean, you know it's it's pretty wild. I mean,

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you know, go look at you know, it's just some

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pretty wild stuff if you go look at now. I

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know we've been there before with Japan, but not on

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the same scale. Like for a good idea of what

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you're up against, you should go look at this car

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that byd is Chinese or is it Jaomi? One of

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the Chinese manufacturers just put out this electric vehicle that

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they're charging thirty five thousand dollars for.

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Speaker 5: There's nothing we have here to compete with it.

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Speaker 2: So now it's so true, I know what you're talking about.

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My husband showed that to me about a week ago,

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and I was like, oh my god, like it's amazing,

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and you're right, we can't compete with that, not right now.

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Speaker 4: And not with the systems that we have in place.

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And what I'm hoping, what I'm hoping is that AI

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will assist us in waking up.

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Speaker 5: So for instance, when I say waking up, what is it?

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Speaker 4: We have an existential threat to the US domestic automobile

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manufacturing uh complex. If they don't get it together, and

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if they don't do it really quick, I think you

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could potentially see the US automobile manufacturing industry effectively dead

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in the water within five years.

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Speaker 2: Totally agree with you on that, absolutely hundred percent. Yeah.

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Why because our cars, Our cars suck here and like

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the ones like that what he's talking about, like that

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one that in China that I'll have to find a link,

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We'll have to share it with our people. It's it is, Yeah,

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it's not your day.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, five grand, You're getting almost six hundred miles of

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range on a single charge. Right, it's got three hundred

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and twenty horse power.

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Speaker 2: And the technology inside of it is unbelievable. It's like

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all I care about.

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Speaker 1: I just want to be super comfortable.

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Speaker 2: Oh, she's gonna she'd be so comfortable, like it basically

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wipes your butt. I mean, it's unbelievable. You know.

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Speaker 5: I think that I actually believe that they have a

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bi day.

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Speaker 2: Add on, I think there may be a be day

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in there. There may be. I have a have a

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question for you both. I know this is like I'm

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just okay, just speaking of AI. I'm gonna quiz you

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both and just see if you can answer me correctly.

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All Right, you're a financial advisor. Mock is a podcaster. Okay,

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she's not a financial advisor, but she knows a lot

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about saving money, Okay, because she's way better at it

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than I ever have been, because she's been saving since

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she was like three years old. Okay. Squirrel, Okay, she

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is like a squirrel. I looked at Chat GPT, Do

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Not Cheat. I looked at chatt Chat GBT okay, and

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I asked, what is the thing that people waste money

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on the most that keeps them from saving? Tell me

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what you think that thing is. I want to know

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what you think. What do you think it is that?

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Speaker 5: What do you think?

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Speaker 7: I was just gonna say that because that's what we

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spend tons of money on.

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Speaker 3: Yes, you guys are right, Yeah, I mean it's about myself.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's it's regular dining at restaurants, coffee

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shops and ordering delivery adds up fast. It's convenient, but

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it costs significantly more than home cooking. That is what

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it is. That's the number one, and the number two

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is unused subscriptions, which I okay. And then number three

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is just like impulse purchases. That's it. I thought it

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would be something like cars or something like that. Nope,

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this is why I'm a dumbass.

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Speaker 5: This is why see okay. But here's a tough part.

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It's all about how we clarify, right.

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Speaker 4: So we could sit there and be like, yeah, the

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craziest amount that this family spends is this amount per

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month on meals and everything like that. But because the

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payments are within the normal rounds, right, I might look

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at it and say they're spending two thousand dollars a

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month on car payments. That isn't ridiculous either. Where I

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sat there and look at it as I go look,

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and this involves some nuance here. But when we're having

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discussions about what is good and what is right.

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Speaker 5: As far as your personal budget goes.

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Speaker 4: Unfortunately, a lot of it has to do in relationship

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to your income.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 4: So if I'm sitting there dealing with a surgeon, let's

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say that makes you know, eight hundred thousand dollars a year,

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and he's a client of mine. Am I concerned because

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he got beneficial interest rates? Am I concerned that he

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has twenty five hundred dollars a car payments a month.

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Speaker 5: No.

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Speaker 4: Now, as a friend and advisor, I'd probably tell him, Hey,

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is there a reason why you're doing that? Because why

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not just roll you know, you know, no debt and

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all that kind of stuff. But if he's sitting there

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and he's telling me, look, Zach, I've got the amount

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that I was going to pay cash on those cars,

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sitting in these accounts earning interest.

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Speaker 5: I'm using that to help me pay down the debt faster.

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Speaker 4: You know.

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Speaker 5: That's that's one thing, But most people don't do that.

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Speaker 4: The biggest issue that we see, quite honestly, is, you know,

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would people be better off not ordering out?

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Speaker 5: Yes?

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Speaker 4: Of course, right, ordering out as much coffee. We've talked

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about that. Yeah, yeah, And that's such an easy one

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to break too.

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Speaker 2: Is it easy to break Zach. I mean, it's like Heroin.

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At this point, I go, I.

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Speaker 4: Go to start.

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Speaker 5: I'm a coffee guy.

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Speaker 4: I've got to have my two cups coffee before my

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brain even I go to I probably go to Starbucks

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maybe like six times a year.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god.

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Speaker 5: I make it a home. But a guy that still

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cuts his own hair too.

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Speaker 6: Do that.

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Speaker 2: When I was broken, is it a floy We need

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to know it's a float It's not a floby.

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Speaker 5: I wish it.

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Speaker 4: This is like legitimate, like hair clippers in the mirror.

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Speaker 2: You know we're going to get for Christmas. We're getting

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you a Flowby for Christmas?

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Speaker 5: I mean, are you?

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Speaker 4: I mean, actually I had a buddy in high school

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who's who had a Flowby and we're.

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Speaker 2: Gonna be dazzle it. We're bedazzling a Floby and we're

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sending it this question.

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Speaker 4: That can't as long as you both sign it. If

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I get a be dazzled with floby that's signed by

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both of you.

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Speaker 5: I mean I might just hang it up. When I

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was like, hey, this is I've reached my zenith. It's

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all downhill from here.

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Speaker 7: Now was like the most off the rails conversation ever I.

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Speaker 5: Would try and just figure out how to fit Andrew

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Tait in there somewhere.

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Speaker 7: That's because we were talking about him off and what

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we were for another day.

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Speaker 2: We need to talk about him for sure with you.

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We're going to do that. Maybe next week we'll talk

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about Andrew Will.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm a huge fan. I'm a huge fan.

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Speaker 2: We know you are.

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Speaker 5: We know. Yeah, I've got a daughter, So no, I'm.

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Speaker 2: Not exactly exactly.

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Speaker 7: So I know that you are doing one of your

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famous webinars coming up soon. Do you want to tell

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people how they can register for sept for your webinars

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and how they can find you online?

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Speaker 4: And this is basically our whole thing is I love

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to just kind of put.

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Speaker 5: Out who we are, what we do, how we do it.

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Speaker 4: Not a big sales push, but give people an insight

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into into those things. Who we are, how we do,

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and how we do it, and kind of gives them

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a trial rum. If they're interested, then they can schedule

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a conversation with me or one of our other advisors.

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If not, hopefully they leave more more educated, more informed.

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So yeah, go to our website Bulletcapitalmanagement dot com, sign

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up a prompt to come up and you'll get sent

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a log in email that'll give you access to that

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webinar on Thursday. And yeah, it's pretty simple stuff and

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hopefully folks will log on and learn something awesome.

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Speaker 7: Well, thank you Zach as always Zach.

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Speaker 5: All right, ladies, stay away from edre to Tate and

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I'll see you soon.

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Speaker 2: Okay, okay.

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Speaker 4: Investment advisory services offered through Track Financial LLC and SEC

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registered investment advisor. Investments involve risk and or not guarantee

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past performance, doesn't guarantee future resilt Trek twenty four or

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two forty four