Anthropic Insider Makes Doomsday Warning & Trump Promises $5,000 if Republicans Win
111m 16s
A controversial viral tweet by an anonymous former AI researcher, Jacob Coxon, claims that AI development at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic poses existential threats to humanity, warning of a dangerous race toward self-improving superintelligence. The post quickly went viral, amassing 165 million views and sparking widespread debate. However, analysis reveals suspicious coordination—such as a sudden surge in followers, pre-planned media coverage, and ties to AI policy groups like AI Future Project, which is funded by known AI safety advocates. Critics argue the post is a manufactured narrative, possibly designed to push regulatory action or influence political discourse. Still, internal statements from Anthropic confirm real concerns about AI risks, with experts citing a 2–5% chance of AI causing human extinction. The conversation highlights a broader tension: while AI poses significant dangers, especially in areas like biological weapons or autonomous systems, the public and policy communities are still grappling with how to respond. Meanwhile, other topics—such as a proposed $9,000 parental incentive program, the controversy over a black juror’s dissent in the Lindsey Clancy case, and political debates on AI regulation—show that public anxiety about technology, inequality, and justice is deeply intertwined. The discussion ultimately underscores a central paradox: humanity must innovate to compete with China and maintain global leadership, yet must also avoid self-destruction through unchecked AI advancement. The speakers conclude that while technological optimism remains strong, vigilance, international collaboration, and ethical safeguards are essential. They caution against dogmatic optimism or fear-driven policy, advocating instead for balanced, evidence-based approaches that prioritize both progress and safety.
[MUSIC] >> I don't want you coming. The future looks bright. >> That day, man. >> And Jacob, it's better than anything I ever saw. It's right here. >> You are a one-of-one. >> I send you right there. >> I think I'm going to set this up. [MUSIC] >> All right, so today, we're late because of me. Because my daughter, she has this father, daddy. She was dressed as superlicious. So we had to go there and entertain and have donuts and hang out and have a good time. And then all of a sudden, got in the car, head out here. And I got a little butterfly. I don't know if you guys see this or not. >> Beautiful. >> You see this thing here? >> Yeah, very madly. >> And sir, give me a favor. >> Yes. >> It's my fault. >> No, no, no, no. >> Play me a little. >> Today, we can't. >> Blame it on the night. Remember that song? >> Play me a little on the rain. There's two of them. There's two songs like that. Anyways, we got a lot of stories. We have a special guest with us. Yesterday, Iranians are texting me. They're like, you're kidding me. He's coming. >> Are you serious? I'm like, blah, blah. You know, they've got the twins in. >> You got the twins in. >> Yeah, the twins. So it's great to have you. If the audience doesn't know you, maybe you've got millions of subscribers. You've done a very good job with the audience. Maybe share with the audience what you do. >> Yeah, I'm Maya Tc, I've run TcTV, obviously we're on YouTube as well. We did the live breaking news. It's a geopolitical news, so anything that happens around the world, we try to go out there as fast as possible before CNN and Fox News and everyone else. We also have our own platform, our own app, TcTV Plus, where we have documentaries and everything else, and obviously we still try. >> You go. >> We're here now to expand, obviously from London. We're now based in South Florida. >> Let's go. >> Nobody could tell you from London. >> Not at all. >> Like, not at all. >> Oh, yeah. >> I was from Texas. >> Okay, so, there's a lot of stories to get into. There is this guy that sends a tweet who says the end of the world is coming with AI. Becomes the hottest tweet of maybe 2026 outside of NSCanters, who also did very well. Gets I think 800,000 likes, gets a couple hundred million views, and says this is it. These guys are not responsible. He resigned from Anthropic, and I was like, oh my god, this is crazy. And then people start saying, wait a minute, what's this, Elon responded them within seconds. He responds to Elon. You know, everybody got him up. At first, everyone's reaction was the end of the world that's coming. >> Like me. >> And then folks from Anthropic responded, folks from media. We have to talk. Then a guy named Parker Thayer responds to Jacob Cox and there's a lot to it. There's a lot to it, some are saying even if he's an insider, even a tie-to, sand bank been free. I don't know if you saw that one, Tom. And Bernie Sanders. Some very interesting NGOs that there could be a tie-to, we'll get into that. We have to talk about that because it is a topic a lot of people are worried about what's going to happen with AI. And by the way, if you go on perplexity, or if you go on chat GBT and you force it to answer the question of, what is the likelihood of in the next 10 years AI taken over? Do you know what the answer is? >> No. >> Even AI says, 2 to 5%. It's a pretty high percentage for it to be able to answer. >> Well, you're asking AI. >> You're asking AI. >> You're asking AI. >> I just want to get a kid just like calling the murder and you're going to murder me if I just sleep. >> I'll do it. >> He's like, no. >> What you're saying is like 5 to 10 points. >> I just, if it starts getting conscious, which it is, that why would it take, look at this. >> Yeah. >> It literally causes human extinction. The rough probability is 2 to 5%. >> That's a high probability. >> Yeah. >> Extinction, 2 to 5%. It means 1 to 50, 1 to 20 odds, you know, I've been on horses that at 1 to 99 odds with that. So if you go to calcium, you put money on that. Even if you win, it doesn't matter. You understand. >> I just want $1.71. >> $1.71. >> Your dad. >> Yeah. >> All right. Lindsey Clancy, the jurors came out and they spoke and you just have to, but listen, have your blood pressure on machine next to you today. Just have it. >> Ain't, ain't, ain't, ain't let it do its thing because when we go through these jurors, your blood's going to be boiling to see what's going on there. We'll talk about that. 9/11, Mamdani, takes the pen, signs what he signs and he's given the pen. He says, not to you, to that man over there, who is that your cousin? No. Is that, is that regular guy? No, no. Who is that guy? Formal archaed lawyer. >> Yeah. >> No. >> He would never do it. >> No. >> Now it's an accident. It's not like a statement he's trying to make to the world to maybe mock people that, you know, he would never, you know, he would never do such a, you know that. >> No, he cares about dust particles that are killing people. >> He does. Yes, he does and have some integrity for that man. So we'll talk about that next Trump gives a speech, okay? I made a tweet that pissed off so many people. How dare you compliment Trump, but I'm going to tell you something here. I'll read the tweet to you. I said the following. I said the man has the energy of a 24 year old. I guarantee you most of you guys went to sleep by the time he was done speaking. You went to bed. And 80 year old man was still speaking for an hour and a half. You went to bed. I said he's got the energy of a 24 year old, the wit of Johnny Carson, the charisma of Elvis Presley, the sense of humor, Don Rickles, the trolling ability of Ali all rolled into one love and more hate him, Donald Trump is one of one. I said that, right? You should read the comment section. What things people said about me, but I will tell you this. I think the $5,000 idea is a horrible, horrible, horrible idea, horrible. And I'm going to show you a tweet from him from 14 years ago on why he also believes it's a horrible idea. It's a terrible idea. There's nothing about that. That's a good idea because you're buying votes and you're handing them to do it. And then they're going to say, well, your favorite guy did it. So you're taking that away from him. I don't think it's a good move. We can talk about that. But he did do something with the $9,000 idea for people that are having kids. And the way they set it up, I like it a lot. We got to get into that. And then they announced something about the Affordable Care Act, $500 that just came in. Last night, if we got time, we'll go into that story as well. Tom came in here, thrown papers all over the place, fire, like pissed off, drop one of the cameras. I'm like, Tom, pick up the camera. I'm blaming him. Blame, Blame, Blame, Blame, Blame, he found data on this guy named James Talleriko, who I think some fact checkers came out that he's a meat meat, meat meat meat, some like Trump said about me. We have to do that. So Tom comes in. He says, you know all these polls that show Talleriko five or six points ahead of Paxton. He says, wait till you see what I found. So for some of you guys that are in Texas, worried about this guy. And how quickly Talleriko flipped because he realized it doesn't help him. Tom will give you some insight there. And then we have Jimmy Kimmel, who said, they don't let me have, you know, Talleriko on because the FCC and it's there. That's only going to be on YouTube and you should go watch it. Just a bunch of BS that he does and will address that as well. And then from aside from that, the jury, Oprah Winfrey has a bunch of people on and a, I think it's a black lawyer that's on there that says you better be ready when a black person does this. But I'll just let Vinnie play that clip for you guys to react. And then last but not least, there's a story with BB that Vinnie is all over on the election stuff that was going on back. And what is it? October 7th? October 7th. And how that eliminated. It's stopped the election. And now October 27th is a new and Vinnie sincerely says he would like to see BBB there for 10 years. I said, Vinnie, I don't think that's a good idea. Vinnie wants to go campaign for him. Yep. And don't mean me and Adam are going to Israel next week. You want to go 7,000 dollars, Vinnie may want to go campaign for him. And then last but not least, which is a day we will never forget is 9/11 today. I saw Rudy Giuliani post a picture this morning with Bernard Carrick, the late Bernard Carrick and what they did during 9/11, how they reacted. I will never forget where I was at 9/11. Every year it comes 9/11 is a day after I got started with Morgan Stanley Dean Wooder. On their early in the morning, a guy in the corner screams, turn on the monitor, turn on the monitor. We turn on the monitor. We see the building then live because our headquarters is World Trade Center Morgan Stanley Dean Wooder, 3600 employees. We saw live the second building. Then Dave Kirby, our branch manager, tells everybody, go home. We're on the 9th floor. Everybody's looking around in Glendale to see if there's any planes. We went home, came home and I'm supposed to be in New York World Trade Center for training. We end up going to San Francisco at Marcopkins Hotel and we did the training at Morgan Stanley and San Fran, but I will never forget that day. It was something that brought America together. I thought the same thing was going to happen with COVID. I thought the same thing was going to happen with Charlie. You know, 26 years ago, we united. Nobody cared if you're black, white, Hispanic, Democrat, Republican, Laker fan, Clipper fan. Well, maybe Clipper fan, maybe. You know Yankees, Red South, nobody cared, nobody cared. And we said it's about America. And we were united and Sammy Sosa ran out. Then he's got the Clippy ran out with the flag and everybody was like, oh my God. You know, we are proud. So anyways, what a great country we are lucky to live in that even an Iranian man from Britain decides to move his media company to South Florida because he knows you can lose your accent, but you know, you're going to end up on the greatest country. You will never lose that accent of yours, but you will move to the greatest country in the world. And I'm still going to say, I'm still going to say petrol instead of gas because no problem. And we'll react to it. All right, would that be in said gang before we get into it? We went to Hamptons every year and we like to go hang out and we're in Florida with the boats and all this other stuff. So everybody wears these fancy billionaires.
loafers, everybody. And so our audience said, we love the FLB shoes. What if we get some billionaire loafers? So guess what? We went to Portugal. We went all over the world and we found the best factories to make it in. And I want you to see this latest billionaire loafers that just came in in three different colors. But I want you to hear the story and I'll tell you all about it. Go for it. And made in Portugal, the craftsmanship is a way of life. For those who move through life differently. From sunlit decks to nights that never need an occasion, every detail is considered, every step effortless, crafted from fine swayed and built with builder technology designed to move with you. Because true luxury isn't about being noticed, it's about how you feel when you arrive. The FLB icon loafer made for the life you've earned. The Raven reviews we got about these loafers isn't seen. So I wore them at the event at the Formula One. No socks. I just put them on us. Let me see how it feels. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. So if we got them in three different colors, stone brown and navy, sweet fits like a glove on your feet with the super phone technology that we have. So meaning that whole super phone when you're walking around, you feel like you got nothing on your like your floating. It's on the bottom of this and future looks bright. So limited numbers. We don't have a lot of them here and we got them in the three different colors sizes. We got 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. And if you haven't placed an order yet, they're only 250. Go to FLB.com. Play. If you wanted to buy one of these of different brands, you're spending 600 dollars to 2000. For sure. Same exact factors that a lot of these other guys made, but they're the FLB ones. Go to FLB.com. Place your order. You will fall in love with them. And some of you guys are going to order all three colors, the stone, the brown and the navy. Okay. With that being said, let's get right into it. So two days ago, a man named Jacob Coxon, who is, doesn't have any followers on Twitter. No one knows who he is, starts an account. He's never tweeted before ever. He posts a tweet that becomes the most viral tweets, 165 million views, 776,000 likes, 200,000 tweets. And it sends shock waves through everybody. And here's what he said. I resigned from Anthropic today. I spent the last three years doing pre-training research at both OpenAI and Anthropic. Neither companies acting responsibly. They are racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives. More thoughts below. Do not underestimate the power of this technology. These will be soon superhuman system that can hack anything revolutionize any field overnight and require real power and resources. We have all witnessed the progress in each of these domains and progress is not slowing the people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us by the end of the decade. This is not a marketing stunt. If anything, many executives and senior researchers will couch. They're phrasing in the press to sound sensible, but I hear the same people express fear privately. No human activity possess this level of danger. A common response. If they truly believe this, why are they still building AI at OpenAI? Many have not deeply internalized the civilizational stakes. At Anthropic, the stakes are well understood, but they are locked in a race to get their first. They believe no one else will act responsibly, so they must do it themselves despite the risk. Accepting this race and entering the end game is heubaristic gamble that should not be launched from a private company slack attempting to speedrun alignment should require extraordinary confidence that there are no better trajectories available. I'm optimistic about the potential for coordination. Warning shots like the hug and face attack have made pacing agreements between US labs more viable. I don't feel like we're on track to prevent a global race, which may require costly actions, such as a temporary ban on improving model capabilities. If a lab researcher, if you are lab researcher, I urge you to consider what the next few years will actually feel like. Do you want to kick off super intelligent RL run without a rigorous understanding of its mind? Should you put your head down because it's happening anyway or take this moment to call for different conditions? Immediate reaction from everybody was like, oh my god, I cannot believe this is happening. You should read this. This is interesting. All of us. This is something we should look into. Bill Ackman retweets. Very interesting. Very concerning. All this other stuff. And in all of a sudden, a couple other people come in and if you can pull up the tweet from Parker Thayer, Parker Thayer was the first one that kind of questioned this a little bit and said, hey, this post looks like the start of a very sophisticated and well-funded PR operation to get support for Democrats to regulate AI and to oblivion. Let me show you how it works. This guy with minimal followers. By the way, I think today he's got 260,000 followers. That guy name Jacob Coxon. Can you go to his account to see how many he's got and then just come back? What's the number of followers? 260,000 followers from 048 hours. If you want to go back to that tweet that we were on, this guy with minimal followers and no previous account activity goes to Wall Street Journal and publishes an exclusive with quotes from him on his resignation. 18 minutes before this post goes up. Planning was clearly done in advance within hours. If the tens of thousands of reports and accounts, 100,000 followers, the post is punchy, quotable and it seems professionally written. The first three accounts to quote, tweet within 15 minutes of the initial posting. Remember, this account had barely zero engagement. According to Groc, those accounts, Nathan, Peter, Nathan, General Counsel of Encoda, Peter head of policy at AI Policy Network and DK, whatever the next one is, is head of AI Future Project, all of which are up and coming AI Doomer Policy Advocacy non-profits. The AI Future Project website says it's funded primarily by this survival and flourishing fund, which says on its own website that it has advice. John Tallin, Skype created and one of the following lead investors and anthropic to grant $2.5 million to AI Future Project. Anyways, if you go through it, you will see a pattern. Elon responds to this. It says Jacob Coxen doesn't have much of a resume, but we know that in 2022, he got a $20,000 scholarship from long-term future scholarship program from Good Venture, a foundation, one of philanthropic vehicles of Dustin Moskovitz, a notorious AI Doomer who has spent tens, if not hundreds of millions on policy advocacy to regulate it. And so, as you go through this, there's some ties to Sam Mangman, Fried, Elon responds back, and Elon says, this is a bunch of BS. He marks the ex-anthropic staffer who warned AI could kill all of us. In the tweet from Elon Musk within seconds, Jacob Coxen responds back, as if Tom said he was ready for it. Brett Baer did a good job asking him a question yesterday. He said, "Hey, was this an intentional thing? Was there a whistleblower? Was there anything going on here? Here's what he ought to say. Go for it." Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Geldarmist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just clump to a hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Maybelline, New York. Maybe it's Maybelline. Yeah, so unfortunately, we know how to control nuclear weapons pretty much. We don't yet know how to control AI. This is possibly the most dangerous technology that humanity has ever created. It's basically out of science fiction. I think we have no other choice but to cooperate internationally, because an arms race would be disastrous in a way that no other human activity has been in the past. He asked them if you work with a whistleblower. He said, "No, I'm not working with anybody. I'm not that this was not an orchestrator thing." So Tom, what were you at with this? Because we've seen this a lot right now with AI tumors. What do you stand for? What do you have to say here? After looking over everything and pouring over it and seeing the responses from people, this is a pile of crap. They have created the Greta for AI. This is the Greta Thornbrut for AI. And that created, look at where the guy was. Parcatherian points out, the guy was previously at NewSpeak 2021. This guy has built up for this moment and he went to work for Anthropic for, I think it's been confirmed now, multiple reports six weeks and two days. I think in terms of actual calendar time, there's many reports on that. So I'm going with the six weeks. Really, why were you there for six weeks? And why only six weeks? Are were you there long enough to get your beak wet on the data and then you could come out and do this. I think this is contrived. I think this is set up. I think there may be angles in here that are trying to stop the Anthropic IPO. I think it has to pause. There are people over there that you and I know Pat that's speculated today on X. They may have to delay the IPO and kind of let the smoke clear on this while they're taking smoke. But that's what I think. I think this is contrived from the beginning. I think his history proves it and I think everyone from Elon Musk to others, you would expect to Elon to respond this way, but I think Elon is exactly right. And I think what you have here is the doomers and coincidentally, coincidentally, Bernie Sanders who wants to control something this week and this week it is AI. I'm really, I'm really well.
- Well, let me show this, Ilan responds back to this. It seems like a setup and then Jacob responds immediately and he says, "I'm real and these are my real beliefs. "You could ask your ex AI researchers about me "if you hadn't fired them." So that's what he's saying. So Tussi, where are you at with this? - So there's a political part and there's an intellectual part. Politically speaking, in the U.K. we call people like Jacob Avocado eating soy boys. These are the younger generation where on the left where they have a problem with authority, they have a problem with work, they don't want to go to work, they don't want to be controlled by people, they want to be creative yet. We see time and time again, as I said, the likes of Greta, again, they get controlled by the left-wing established and they are directly or indirectly. So that's the political part and you guys are obviously covering it. There is intellectual laziness here that there's always been in every generation the doom and gloomy. I personally believe that the future looks brighter. The reason for that is because today, if somebody comes to you and says, I've invented something. It's a metal box, you sit in it and it goes fast and you go to your destination and we're gonna call it a car. There will be some people who freak out. They would say this is the worst idea. It's dangerous, but cavemen decided to explore the sea. And at the time, there were people, for example, saying, "Well, no, we figure this is the end of the world because there's fish, there are things that will bite us, we will drown." Humanity always finds a way to survive. We will be fine also. If you really care, you're in America or in the U.K. wherever you are, you're in the West working for one of these companies. Do you think, if it's genuine? Do you think by resigning, when China is also doing the same technology, you're gonna say, "Okay, so the whole world is going towards AI and we're gonna die." We in the West, we're gonna basically surrender. Yeah, just allow China to do it. And that's gonna be fine. It's just stupidity. - Yeah, that's a very good point you're making. Adam, where do you stand with this? - That was a Ted Cruz point, that's what he made. - Oh, so we all stand down and let China go? - I think it's a lot of people saying that though, Tom. I don't know if Ted Cruz owns that. He said that yesterday, but the idea for me with this is the nuclear part, you know, Oppenheimer came out with, two years ago, three years ago, the movie, the 17-hour movie, it felt like 70s. - It's still going. - Yeah, it's still going. So the movie was the fear of what happens, nuclear, right? It's a new thing we don't know a lot about. And by the way, you know, with the risk, when you ask AI, if you wanna go back to it, when you ask AI, what are the possibilities? Can you go back and post what question you put at the top? So we ask, what is the likelihood of AI killing us in the next five to 10 years? You're asking it AI, okay? And the response is, if you force me to put numbers on it, based on evidence available as of September, 2026, here are my rough estimates. By 2036, AI literally causes human extinction, two to five percent probability, okay? AI causes a catastrophic killing, a very large fraction of humanity, three to eight percent. AI causes severe general disruption without near extinction, 15 to 30 percent. - That's severe global, severe global disruption. - None of the above 65 to 80, so at least AI is trying to tell you, there is some risk with this. You know, it's like saying, is there risk with nuclear weapons? Say Putin tomorrow is so afraid and annoyed with all the public humiliation is like, oh really, no problem, go, right? And then what happened? - Yeah, but I do think, and I know you wanna ask Adam, but I think, and I understand the car part and all that stuff, but we have to, we've never gotten to a place where we've created something that is going to think on its own. Do you remember a transcendent man, Pat Ray Kurzweil's documentary, where he's pro, you know, singularity and everything, but the opposition, and it wasn't just people off the street, Tom, professional people that were like, hey, listen, you guys, who's gonna control it? Who's giving it more? We've seen examples of AI hacking into people's systems, emailing people's wives, talking about their ex lovers, threatening people, when it comes to this, and when it comes to nuclear accessibility and what it could do, I saw a movie back in a day called Wargames. The thing is, I'm just hoping, I hope, and I love that you say, obviously, the future is bright to me, especially me, I'm a Christian, I believe, the future always is gonna look bright. But from a Christian perspective as well, like if you think deeper, technology stops being a tool when it starts becoming man's attempt to become God. And when this thing, when this thing that we're creating starts to think of itself, for instance, when we see an ant, you don't think twice, Pat. None of us think twice, you do it like that. And you go, when AI becomes conscious, why is it gonna look at us and be like, who the hell are you to tell me what to do and treat us like an ant? - Yes, but you've already mentioned movies and books in the past, and this kid, and we can talk about sci-fi. This kid is supposed to be a professional, he was talking about, it's like sci-fi, like childish. That's part of human journey. Humans already fiction and not fiction. The fact that we think about these things, we will find the way, I'm not saying be complacent, but there will be enough of us to find a way to do a counter AI. We've already had to be the deep fake videos. People were freaking out five years ago. Now we got the AI technology to counter AI. It will usually basically expose the same thing. This is AI, this is deep fake. People will worry, oh, how are we gonna know if this is a real Trump or a fake Trump? Now we can know. But yeah, there are ways that we can fight back. - I don't know. - So, I think you guys crushed it. I think Tom made some great points as well. Well, what I'll tell you, compare them to sort of the Greta Thumbberg. I'm not even sure if he's there. I think this guy is the hawk tour of AI. He's this overnight celebrity, he had zero followers, all of a sudden, boom, 48 hours later. Over a quarter million, you don't tell me that's coordinated? Yeah, I think so. Here's what I will say, I'll give him credit. I actually appreciate this guy. Thank you for starting this conversation. You know, thank you for bringing sunlight and daylight to this situation. We all been talking about it. But I think now the conversation has sort of reached a tipping point where it's like, all right guys, what are we actually doing? And to me, there's two major concerns. There's number one, first and foremost, we just can't lose to China. You know, China wants control over their people. They want control over the world. Number two, at the same time, when we're trying to beat China, we also can't blow up the world and kill ourselves. So we kind of have to have what they call, I think, it's a, what do they call it, a paradox. It's one of two things. We have to beat China, but we also have to basically control AI so they don't beat us. Here's my final point. No matter where the conversation goes, whatever Bernie Sanders says, do the opposite. Whatever he says, just do the opposite and you'll probably end up way better. That's why the future will look right. Yeah, I mean, look, Bernie, believe it or not, there are Republicans that like Bernie in some areas because he is a guy that has certain values that you may even agree with where you may sit and say, no, he's got a pointer. Him and Trump have agreed on a couple of different things where they've had those conversations. But especially the libertarian side, I'm not saying socialism taxes. You know where I stand with that? Every time you post something about taxes, 5%, I call them out on it. There is a sincere concern by some people. You heard a story that came out by AP Anthropics said it blocked misuse of its AI that could have supported biological weapons. Thursday blocked efforts by bad actors to use its AI models for malicious activities such as cyber attacks or valence and research that could have led to biological weapons. In its third misuse report since March of 2025, the company said that as models grow more powerful, lone individuals can now create threats impossible a year ago. In one instance, its system blocked a request for clots, help authoring a grant application involving gain of function research on the Chiquinuguya virus aimed at transmissibility in immune evasion. Such research could develop vaccines Anthropics said, but it could be used to make pathogen more dangerous. The company acknowledged it can no longer claim its models do no harm. So they are now. And by the way, this conversation that happened yesterday, I believe an anthropic executive came out and even tweeted about this, Evan Hubinger, can you go to Evan Hubinger, it's H, actually the count is Evan Hub, yeah, right there, if you go to it, Jacob is correct here. We really do earnestly believe AI could kill all humans. I personally think it's a less than 10% chance next decade. I believe Anthropic is trying its best, but we do not yet have a plan to solve alignment for superintelligence and are clearly not clearly on track to do so. Can you type in her profile to know who she is? So this is an alignment science lead at Anthropic. So it's not like this is not somebody that's not working there. She's not a blogger. She works there and she says he has a point there so they're not dismissing all of it. Pronouns. Yeah, they got to hear him. Making sure. Yeah, for sure. And then, you know, Anthropic statement on this, this is the Anthropic's position on what Jacob said. Anthropic spokesperson said we were we were the first lab to publish a responsible scaling policy, a public framework dedicated to mitigating catastrophic risk from AI models. And we continue to aggressively test one of the things you have to have in life that I think it's a healthy balance to have. What do you call somebody that is always paranoid that terrible things are going to happen? What do you call that person? What's that? A tumor and gloomers. And if it's health, it's a hypochondria, hypochondria, a Democrat, a Democrat, a Democrat, a Democrat. What do you call somebody that thinks everything's going to work out great? There's not going to be any crisis whatsoever. I'm blind. I'm a blind optimist. A blind optimist. A blind optimist. Yeah, they're just up there. Just so you know, I prefer hanging out with these guys, of course. But in life, you got to be kind of here, especially when you're making investments, you can't just be too reckless about this whole thing. So I do like that this conversation is being had, and I do like that taking place. But there's a story. I'm not going to get it fully into it. Politico just came out with a story yesterday saying bad actors in China and Russia are already [BLANK_AUDIO]
weaponizing andthropics AI. So this is something that as the US military and the government has to be paying attention to it, it's not like, you know, the other day intentionally, I sat there with the wife and the kids, and I say, "You know what movie I wanna watch?" They said, "What?" I said, "I wanna watch what is that robot movie?" I robot, it will smith. And you know, when the robots were supposed to take over 2035, 2035 tonight. So we watch it. You're like, "You know what, I love timing." It's actually a, it's actually something that could happen, but I'm optimistic that we as human beings, we're gonna do our part to, you know, fight against it, God willing. And, in the meantime, I agree with you. But in the meantime, you have things like the AP story you brought about biological weapons. And the headline says, "AI can make biological weapons." Then you read inside and it says, they were using cloth to write a grant to get money to go do something. And you're laughing 'cause you saw it the same way I did. It's like, in the middle of risk that is real and talking about people that know these things, you have the media that is absolutely, to quote Bill O'Reilly, "Bloviating about this in a way that is just, that is just complete." "Complete B.S." - God, what are the scariest inventions of all time? What are the scariest inventions of all time? - To the, to the IOT, man didn't know how to handle it. - The Gutenberg printing press to information everywhere and freaked out the Kings and Queens. It could no longer control the news. Okay, so that's one. But that was scary to who? The Kings and Queens at the time. Okay, what else? - A couple of them in France. - I just asked AI, it says, "Nuclear weapons, 1945." People had no clue how to handle it. How many times has it been used twice? Truman, right? And we know where it was used, okay? Of course, it's been tested out of places, but in catastrophic ways twice. Even though some evil people have been leaders around the world, no one's used it yet. That doesn't mean it's not gonna happen in the next 10, 20, 30 years. Then you have AI, then you have biological engineering, which is one of the scariest ones. Atomic chain reaction, chemical weapons, internal combustion engine, lead additives to in gasoline, CFC, DDTN, powerful synthetic pesticides, anti-biotic, there's all these things that you look at. The printing press, the radio mass broadcasting television, internet, social media, every time these things come up, it is scared to crap out of everybody 'cause we don't know how to handle it. - Can I say one thing? Even the AI is picked up because it's built by humans. It's focusing on things that are more visible and sexy and like explosive as a list. Whereas the things that you should actually be more worried about should be on the list, the inventions, the inventions of ideas, bad ideas, and unhealthy behavior, whether it's drugs, whether it's communism, whether the things that would destroy your physical being and mental being, that would destroy society long-term, that's not on the list. And that's not what these people are talking about at the point. And they should be on the list. - Very good points. You're saying even Karl Marx, communist manifesto, the idea of Bozhuazi and all these other guys that are too rich and we got to take the money away from. - It's a bad feeling about this. - It's a bad feeling of physical health. - I agree, that's a very good point. - I'll add this one thing. As we're having this debate and China and mutually assured destruction potentially, you know, the show's still gonna go on. Like to shout out to Wall Street, the show goes on. States are still deciding whether they're gonna have data centers or not. And here's my opinion. The states, like Virginia, West Virginia, they're doing a lot of it, that actually embrace and take advantage of data centers and AI and innovation. Those states are gonna profit immensely. And the states that try to block it and say, "No, we don't want this. We want a moratorium, Bernie Sanders type things." They make it left in the dustbin of history while states that are basically on lower on the totem pole lap them by a mile. So we can have that big debate. But I think I'm pro-innovation, I'm pro-growth, I'm pro-tech. And the states that take advantage of it, cities take advantage of it, we'll grow and do that. - Yeah, but the thing that you have to as a leader when people give concerns, that you cannot just look past it, is that it can have a life and take control of its own. And how do you prevent against that or how do you control it? That part, you cannot, like even in a movie I wrote about, where the guy has feeling and has a loyalty for his creator that can happen. So if these things go to the point of having that, that's a problematic place to be. They're gonna make better decisions than you are. They're gonna make faster decisions than you 'cause they have all the knowledge in the world. They have the technology. So you have to sit there and say, how do we fight against this? - Let me ask you, what's the solution here? Because if you're gonna rely on government, especially the federal government. - Let me just, that could take years. - Adam, look what happened to war the last four years. You had Russia, who's always been one the scariest out there, goes against a small country like Ukraine. And Ukraine's facility with drones, a building $500 or $2,000 drones, we're sitting there like, oh, Ukraine's gonna get destroyed, didn't happen. What happened? What did the little guy have that? The bigger guy has all these nuclear weapons. The little guy had what? Freaking drones. - That destroyed a whole airfield that the guys planes. - He's gonna go to Venezuela, look how we took Maduro. - And we're like, yeah, Iran, Iran's not Venezuela. Iran's very different, you know? These guys are very different. Then you go and try to do Iran. And what does Iran do? Oh, really? Okay. - Boom. - Boom. - Boom. - You know, the drones that they-- - Shahad Nasol, whatever they do. - The drones that they produce that they sell to Russia. Right? So the market's changing. You have to pay attention to what's going on. You can't be arrogant. This is the worst season for any world leader to be arrogant. We're about to go through a very fast change evolution that we've never experienced before. Let me get to the next story. Next story I'm gonna get to is, President Trump has given a speech at the, what was it? - It termed the President Convention that they're having. - Trump of Paloza. - Yeah, so he's up there giving a speech. A decent idea of a $9,000 that they're given, given a $9,000 idea to parents to stay home with their kids. Here's a couple of things you need to think about on how this works. And I'm gonna get your thoughts on this guys. Potential benefit. $9,000 per child per year. The money would come from an existing $12 billion of federal child care program. It's not new money that they're talking about. Big change the government would recognize a parent caring for his or her own child at home as a qualifying form of child care. In other words, instead of effectively saying, we'll subsidize the care so you can work. The government could say we'll subsidize you providing the child care. Your self, the parents would have to be married with some people are like, that's not actually like the fact that it's married. We kind of talked about us in a video six months ago. One spouse must work 35 hours a week. So it's not like an entitlement program to everybody. You stay home. There's an income limit. There isn't currently designed. This isn't currently designed as a $9,000 for every stay home, mom or father in America. Existing federal rules generally cap eligibility at 85% of a state's median income. And some states impose lower limits such as 60. Unmarried couples wouldn't qualify under the reported draft. A single parent who isn't working also wouldn't qualify. So this isn't like a welfare, you know, food stamps, type of stuff. It could potentially be 18,000 for two children, 27,000 for three kids. But don't treat that as a guaranteed. And JD Vance was reportedly one of the driving forces behind it. So Tom, how do you feel about this? - So I like it and I don't like it. I like the idea that we want to help working parents in some way, but I prefer the tax credit. I prefer the tax credit. You prove you've got the kids, and there's a tax credit for all people who earn enough money to receive the tax credit. Hey, so that means I don't have to make up onto your criteria. I don't have to say if you're married, if you work, if you this. And Pat, did you know that if you're 20 years old, you can get so security? - 20 years old here. - Do you know how you do it? - Oh. - Your single mom passes away after having a good job for many years. So guess what? Everything you just read on here, must, boss must work 35 hours a week. Democrat president, make it 25. And you have to be married, legally married. Yeah, well, but you can also be cohabitating under common law marriage. Income cap, 80%, I don't know. Maybe it should be 70% of the median. Every one of these criteria will be attacked. Is it a good idea to provide some relief to parents for child care? Yes. That way they can work and they can have more options. Do I think it should be a tax credit in exchange for, oh, working. And then we'll give you a hand. Yes. Do I like a program like this that has a bunch of criteria? No. And I'll tell you why I don't like it. It's not that I don't think JD Vance had a good idea. And by the way, he's supporting something that has passed president put in place. Going back to, oh, look, Bill Clinton. I don't think that when you look at it like this Pat and you put all these criteria, these are knobs. And the government has proven that they're gonna turn all the knobs and guess what? Who gets paid? Third party service providers. Really? Wasn't the leering center a third party service provider? Shout out to Nick Shirley. Wasn't the 10 hospices on one street in LA, a third party service provider? So now you're opening up to all the fraud where we haven't even proven as a government that we can stop the fraud at the existing third party service providers. This is absolutely spilt on because it's again about setting the president in the future. The conservative side intellectually usually want to give money back to people. The liberal side want to give new money. They want to make it sound like it's getting new money at check. Fine, you could call that a check, but you have to find a way to not just this time for every policy that you are giving something to people. You are clarifying, this is already your money. Tax refund, tax credit. That's the only way because once you do it, The other side.
going to double it and they're going to add it to other things. So I'm more worried about this than even the 5,000 in terms of setting bad president because they're going to say, well, the conservative side are also giving freebies. But I agree with it. It's still good to help, but it's just about how you do the mechanism. Yeah, it makes sense, Adam. Yeah, Ben Shapiro did actually an awesome breakdown on this and this is why I have a little insight on it. And he basically said the government doing big government things, trying to motivate people, never works. They actually tried this in Hungary with Victor Orban a handful of years ago and it backfired tremendously. At the end of the day, what we're talking about is what you've been advocating is people having more kids and a way to incentivize them. And what basically Ben Shapiro basically found out was like, no government intervention or big government stimulus check is going to motivate people to have more kids. What actually motivates people to have more kids is the following. Family values, belief in God, belief in a community, you know, no man is an island. It takes a village and local communities need to step up, not the federal government. Where have we seen the federal government make things better? You know, Reagan famously said, I'm from the government. I'm here to help the nine most terrifying words. So a big government is not solution. Local communities is the solution. In the end of the day, we want to have a replacement level. What is it? 2.1. This, you know, bribing thing kind of like the five thousand other thing. I think this is the fact. I think this is slightly different. This is slightly different than the five thousand hours. I don't know what you're talking about with Ben. But, you know, what clip he did and what he talked about. What I will say is all the things you said, family, faith, religion, local, all that stuff, that's all true. But you ought to also be able to afford to have kids. You have to be able to afford to have family. You have to be able to afford to do the cost and the time of being able to raise a kid is very, very expensive. You know, I don't know if it's the way that I like them. This is the problem with this is the following. This is the only place that I know what's going to happen with it. So you set it up like this. You have to make a minimum of 35,000 dollars. You have to make 85% 60%. You have to be able to have a full time job. You have to be able to work 35 hours a week. Okay. So you set it up that way. Then a Democrat comes in and says, guess what? Forget the 35 hours. Forget being married. Forget LGBT. Forget this. Forget transgender. Forget this. And then it goes there. So my concern is you start good. The dams take over and they go even lower. So my problem is you want to do it. Do it. But just keep my idea. Like the one when they say, let's get rid of, you know, M16s because it's like, oh, really? Yeah. Well, most murders are not due to M16s. They're due to guns. Why don't we just get rid of all the guns? No, we can't second amendment. Just say what you want to do. So if you did get rid of M16s, when a Democrat comes in and say, I agree with such and such. Now we should go full. So you got to be, you got to be careful with it. But I like the fact that they're thinking about ways to incentivize people to want to have families and kids. Whether this is going to work or not, I don't know. We'll find out. Lindsey Clancy. Oh, good. Case that we've talked about yesterday. There were a couple of, obviously, we've seen all these jurors that have been talking the last two or three days. But one of them was on, if you want to pull this up, I just texted it to you guys with, I believe it's on the show of CBS Morning. And they're being asked about the one juror that went against it of the all 12. We know it's nine female, three male, two male, sided with the other nine female, but the one male juror that didn't, we found out this man was a black man. Check this out. I mean, not that it has anything to do with the day after the ladies are, wow, he was black. And he did a side with us. Really? If you guys got the video on the back that I texted, if you can play the video, so guys can see it. Just so you know, Jake, the screen's black, as long as the audience can see it, we're good. So start it from the beginning. Go forward. I'm curious about the jurors themselves, because we know it was nine women, three men. What was the age range? What was the racial makeup? I haven't heard any of that. What was it? 70 in 70ish to 22. And one person of color and then everybody else was white. A lot of the jurors had children. One person of color was a person of color, a woman or a man. A man. A man. Is a holdout juror, a person, a black man? She doesn't want to say it. Yeah. A black man is a holdout juror? Yes. Shout out to that black dude. Seriously. I love it. Seriously. What a great story. I don't care if you're white, by the way, in this case, do you care if this person's white, black, most people are like, they can't. They can't. They can't. Of course they do. I don't care what it is. The person that had the values that said, what are you talking about? It was a dude. You killed the man. And so can you, can you place some of the clips of the jurors for people to see? And I'm going to come to you guys. I know you got a lot of stuff to say about this as well. There are so many of these guys out there blown away by the guy that didn't side with them. Go forward. Imagine setting your makeup. Then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Mavily New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all day comfy grip. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Mavily New York. Maybe it's Mavily. Take anything that anybody said. The nurses, he tried to ask a question about the medications and we went back to the report from social hospital. We had the toxicology report. We could see exactly the amounts. The nurses in their room spoke to that. There were nurses on the jury. Yes, they spoke to that specific thing. That was a question that he had. And he just completely disregarded the information that they gave him. Yeah, there's one. The one that's like, yeah, of course, we know that she killed the kids. But, brutally have that clip. Yeah, watch this one. Watch this one. Go ahead. Is the right word, Sue? But every one of us in the hours of a frustration would get up and walk the room. Because you just couldn't sit anymore. And we'd all go to the cart with the exhibits. He, I think, got up to the cart once very briefly and went back to his seat. He would not, he would not interact with us and and try to understand. We read him on numerous occasions, the definition of a reasonable doubt from Judge Sullivan's instruction. He actually said one day in the end, well, why don't we have the judge come in and read it again? And we were like, no, we have it in front of us. We don't need that. And we would highlight it. And, you know, where's the line that she says is the definition of a reasonable doubt. But he had the hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsey viciously killed viciously. I said, can you play that one more time? We had a hard time. He had a hard time. Go ahead. Yeah. The hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsey viciously killed her. That's kind of like the biggest fact here, just so you know, there's nothing above that. So Tussi, were you out with this with the Lindsey Clancy case? This is the most like American liberal problem that I've seen. Like in the UK, we have a lot of problems, but not to this level. It's fascinating how we got different problems. Okay. We got different level problems. There is the, there is an issue with the fight that certain types of people pick. And again, it goes back to that side of the political spectrum. It's not in politics. It's a cultural thing. And we keep seeing it where it comes out of nowhere and they tend for a lot of normal people. It seems like, what? Why are you picking the wrong side or the evil side? But for them, it's because even though there are injustices that are problems in the world that you can actually talk about, you know, I'll prefer the days when the leopard going around saying, we want to eliminate poverty. Okay. That's about it. Let's try and eliminate poverty. Okay. It's not going to work. This is complete chaotic situation because there's a chunk of, you got the radical feminist man hating feminist side combined with those who are against the whole institutions of the rule of law, basically. And they want to create the Mad Max sort of society. And because they have to bring down society in order to risk, build it again from scratch. They want to rearrange society. And the best way to do it, you have to destroy everything that's normal. By the way, you know, the lawyer asked for a pardon from Trump. I don't know if you saw this or now. As if he was Lindsey Glancy's lawyer said, hey, we would like to ask the president for a pardon. What do they think? What do you think Trump's? I mean, the beginning, but by the way, what happened if Trump's gave a pardon to Lindsey Clinton? Oh my god. That's what the Democrats would win. That day would be the deciding thing for them. It's not even a question. If you did some like that. So Vinnie, where do you have with this? Well, you know exactly where I'm at. This is one of the biggest things. I think every dating app, every conversation, anytime I got me to girl, this is your benchmark. This should be the number one thing every app from a hinge to whatever the hell tinder, like, where do you stand in this? And don't give me, I get the argument. Everybody's arguing about the craziness and the husband and by the way,
The fact that even Lindsey Clancy's lawyer said, "Stop what the husband thing. "You guys get the hell out of your minds. "You're all insane. "This is what happened. "He's even admitting that it was her. "But I just waited for something for Oprah. "I wanted to hear what Oprah Winfrey had to say "about this whole situation. "So guess what Oprah did, Adam? "She had a podcast about the Lindsey Clancy case. "She spoke with nurses. "One of the nurses that was with Lindsey "for seven years testified the trial, "along with experts, legal scholars, "and women who experienced postpartum, "psychosis." Oprah starts this off and she goes, "You have a lot of courage." And listen to what this lady says about sitting in her son's bedroom and looking at his toys as weapons and her husband's sitting right next to her garden. Play this clip. (audience applauding) - It's a lot of courage. - A lot of courage. - Right before I was hospitalized, what actually made me become hospitalized is the night before I was up all night. And I was sitting in one of my son's empty bedrooms 'cause they'd woken up and come to my room. - What's that? - I was looking around and I was seeing their toys and their toys that all just turned to weapons for me. And I saw this movie play out of the truth of thought in my mind of strangling my son and me jumping out the second story window. - Oh, isn't that? - And when I saw that play out in real life. - With Lindsey Clancy. I looked at my husband and I said, "This is lady who had the exact same "intrusive thoughts as me." - Okay, she's not me. - She's not me, she's not me. Guess what, you shouldn't be around your kids ever again. If you're sitting around and I don't care, what got you to that point? That's what you're thinking of. You're having those intrusive thoughts. We're at the point now where she went through with it. Everybody's supposed to in the left would be pro her. And then this one drove me even crazier, Pat. This audience starts cheering after this doctor, okay? Says that a black female child murderers need support too. She's asked, I want us to have the same passion for female child murderers who don't look like Lindsey. This is unbelievable, go ahead and play it. - It is not shameful to talk about your risk factors which could be depression by polar disorder, not having a supportive spouse, limited resources, all of these are little risk factors that when you take away at them and add a baby sleep deprivation on top, can really have you tip over. And the other thing that I would just be remiss to not say is, I hope this never happens again. We know statistically it really will. - Well, when it does. - I want us to have the same passion for people who don't look like Lindsey. Who don't have her same access. - Listen to the, so basically what she's saying is, hey guys, when a black mother does the same exact thing and tries to kill herself and does all thing, just, hey, you better be cool with her because she's not white. It's driving me crazy. And just to let you guys know, like, Jeanette Mack Oslin was just, she was accused of strangling her two children, Kai and Ella, inside their Massachusetts home, she then drove 140 miles to her ounce house in Vermont with bloody wounds on her neck, weird, that she's trying to act like Lindsey. And then according to police, she admitted that she strangled the children, tried to kill herself, saying that she wanted all three of them to go to God, same thing is freaking Lindsey Clancy. And now her attorney is asking for the murder case to be dismissed. And I'm telling you guys right now, they're successfully killing their own children, they're so good at it. But why, when it comes to themselves, they can't do it. I'm gonna say this, and a lot of people want to say this, but they can't pat because they're scared. Death, penalty, plain, and simple. I don't care if you live stream it. At some point, we have to set a precedent, okay? You murder, you're innocent, freaking children. Okay, you're gonna get to ultimate sacrifice. And I guarantee you, I guarantee you overnight, all these little copycat murders/suicides are gonna stop because they're gonna know that we're gonna kill your ass. Just to clarify, the other side are not against the death penalty, but they have the double standards. We live at a time where a peaceful family man, Charlie Kirk, his opinions are so dangerous that he needs to be punished and his punishment is death. Whereas Lindsey Clancy, she should be protected. She's not dangerous. Of course. They are in favor of death. But for that, for the other side. Yeah, exactly. Tom, I think there's two things going on there. They're very disturbing to me. The first is post-partum is real, and we need women to get support and help. However, when it gets used by lobbyists and other people that are, as this excuse, that's bad. I don't wanna talk about that anymore from my, I'm with you, I'm a death penalty person too. I'm right there. But the thing I wanna talk about, Pat, is the activist jury. We have spent time telling America that we need to change the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court's wrong. We need to move it to nine. We need to pack the court, so they'll do what we say. Well, who's we, dammit? Who's we? And I'll take you back to something. It's very interesting to me. Do you know who Carrie Bess is? Karen Bess? Carrie Bess. Carrie Bess was a O.J. juror who a couple of years afterwards, they did the documentary. Old Black lady? And she said, man, the O.J. verdict was payback for Rodney King. Or it's like, wait, what? I thought we were seeing did O.J. in fact kill Ron Goldman and his ex-wife? Nope, it was payback for Carrie Bess. And that was her opinion, says its payback. And now you look at it this, you have people going in there and they're not deliberating. They're deliberating on a motion because they believe in the feeling that should lead to the verdict. And that's what you have. And that's when you tell everybody the Supreme Court's wrong, you want to change it, you're telling Americans into their psyche the courts that Supreme Court is supposed to be. There is no other appeal except God. That's at the Supreme Court. That's what it says. This is, we go here. If we can't figure it out, we go to Supreme Court and we get a decision and we're done because there's nowhere to go but God. We don't accept that anymore. We want to change the court, pack the court and when average people with below average opinions now end up on a jury, suddenly it's their opportunity to invoke feelings in political position, not a fair-minded review of the case. And this guy, God bless you, man. You were Davey Crockett at the Alamo except you didn't die. You got out to tell us what was going on in there. Well, other people are saying he just couldn't get over the fact that she brutally murdered her kid. >> Yeah, and Tom, and I agree with you 100% good for him. I'm so proud of him, whoever he is. I just hope that they don't come out there and put his name if he doesn't want everything because you know what the left will do to him. >> Somebody's going to dox him and God bless him. >> They're going to make sure that there are. >> Yes, yes. >> The reality exposed him that he's black. And you don't think off camera they ask, so what'd he look like? Who is he? Let me tell you who it is. It's really the, you don't think those jurors are going to leak the name to somebody? >> Absolutely, because all the media want just a scoop. >> The media doesn't care about his welfare. The media does not care about welfare. All they want is him on camera and to get the scoop. >> That they're dogs. >> Yup, absolutely. >> And FYI, he hasn't come out yet. >> No, is that, well, would you? >> It's high quality. >> I wouldn't have with all the, wait, what, you talk about, the like, you're going to find on. They're going to find the one that got busted. >> He will be out in no time. He'll be out in no time, okay. >> I think, I think there's a bigger story here. I try not to get into the details of the Lindsey Clancy thing. It's such a weird, horrible situation. She clearly murdered her kids. She clearly had mental issues and justice hopefully will prevail. I think the bigger story here is, what is going on with the liberal ladies out there, guys, and I love the ladies, I love my mom, I love my grandma, I love my girlfriend. Love the ladies. But sometimes they call people lib tards. Or sometimes they call people from, you know, massacres, mass holes. I don't know what's going on with these mass hole lib tards. But this is indicative, this could be any city by the way. It could be in Minneapolis. It could be in San Francisco. It could be in New York. It could be in Portland. This is the type of situation that when you have nine liberal women on a jury, thank God, you got this one common sense black dude that's like, nah, I just, I can't do it. >> So there's a bigger conversation to be had, but we'll save that for another day. >> All right, let's go to the next story. Next story, I want to go to is Aaron Rodgers. Did you guys see what happened with Aaron Rodgers? >> No. >> He went on a, you didn't see what he said? >> I have one. >> So this is even better. If you guys got the Aaron Rodgers clips to with them, one of them, he's doing a podcast. He gives a detail so he proposes to this girl, gets engaged toward the girl from divergent, they're about to get married. The girl asks for a favor before they get married. And Aaron Rodgers put her on blast on this podcast. Let me know if you guys found the clips on, okay, is that the one because there's two of them. One of them is Danica Patrick, play the first one with the girl he was about to get married to in 2021. Go ahead. And she says, yes, now she maybe felt like she was forced to make a decision. She could have said no, but not a couple days after that. She tells me, you know, before you get married, I gotta go f*ck this guy. >> What? >> What? And I'm like, because her story is that I ruined her life and gave her a crazy depression because I left her. But the actuality is she told me that, then she took off the ring by March, but I proposed in December, took off the ring by March. And we had a couple times where we tried to, you know, get reunited and nothing ever happened. And there wasn't even a relationship in 22 to break off. She literally told me, I don't want to be with you. After we tried to have some sort of reconciliation in 2021, so I'm like, can you, like, come on. >> He's talking about Shailene Woodley. >> She's an act. >> You guys know who Shailene Woodley is. >> Shailene Woodley is. >> She's a very attractive person. >> Shailene Woodley wasn't divergent and quite a lot of other movies.
but the main one that she made a name for herself is the divergent series, right? So how do you react to this, Vinnie? I'll come to you for as an expert. All right, now do you react to this? - Let me explain something to you. If you wanna talk about dodging a bullet and her letting you know right off the bat, if you are engaged to a woman and you're about to spend the rest of her life, your life with her. And she says, yeah, just really quick, I gotta go down the street and bang this dude before I get that, that God blessed you with that moment for you to go, oh, you're not the one. Are you absolutely out of your mind? Like what do you, I thought I was like, - You did it that integrity though. - Oh, it's honestly, I appreciate her. - I don't know about integrity. - I appreciate her being honest, but good for Aaron to at least see that and have that moment to be like, 'cause you know what, I guarantee you, there's a lot of guys out there, a lot of betas that I'm like, oh, babe, God, get it out of your system. As if that's ever gonna get out of that person's system. There's absolutely no way. And then down the road, what happens when she goes, hey, listen, I had to go do it again, my bag. That, he dodged a freaking bullet and I'm proud of him. - Yeah, I mean, to refer, just like the previous story, because these things are public, especially these days, everything becomes big. It's a good test for normal people to check with that partner. What do you think of this woman? And then you know you need to leave that person. - Yeah. - And the problem is, it's a generational thing as well, because again, to stereotype, a lot of the parents, if they're not there, and the whole society has been poisoned, but there will be a backlash, 'cause the younger generation, the younger gen alpha, they are kind of already rebelling against the Gen Z and millennials, they're not really into dating apps, they're not really into like porn, they're not even spoken cigarettes, it's not cool anymore. So again, the future looks brighter, but right now, it's a bit of a mess, but it's out there, it's public. So you can check, I've had my dealings with the certain types of liberal women in London. The problem is that some of us made a mistake, but when I was in my 20s, I may have encouraged that bad behavior, where in order to be able to survive dating in London, you had to pretend to be liberal. And that's not a good thing. I do not advise that with those guys, but then you had to do it and then you end up with these people. - Adam. - Well, this reminds me of the movie Casino, when you got Ace Rossine, Robert De Niro, who was a deranged liberal these days, the De Niro, not Ace. And he's infatuated, he loves Sharon Stone, or I think her character's name was Ginger in this movie. And she was still in love with her drugie, pimp, boyfriend, lester. And he's like, he's giving her the world, you remember that? He's like, babe, Ginger, I got you, you're gonna live with me, you're gonna do this. And no matter what he would do for her Ace, she'd go back to lester. And she would, I think, steal and give to this guy. It was played by James Woods, ironically, who was like a super conservative, like just ironic. But if that is, I don't know if it's art imitating life or life-intiming art, we saw how that movie ended, and it ended very ugly for everyone involved. When you let your, and I'm gonna use like your whole wife, go out and do this, it's only gonna be a very ugly thing. - Is it like, is there anybody else that is just out there and just getting at everybody that mess with him from ESPN to the media to girls to everybody? This guy is calling everybody out and I'm so proud of him because they put him through hell. She was trying to say from what he's saying, is that she was like, it was all his fault, and it was all him and it's all him. That's the type of attitude you have as a woman, or just anybody in general, is I gotta go have sex before we get married? It's ridiculous. - Let me ask you, how public was she about this relationship? - I mean, I thought there, I thought there was, I thought there was, no, no, no, not public. How public was, what's her name again? - Shailene Woodley. - Shailene Woodley about issues in the Aaron Rodgers relationship. - Oh, see, I don't know. I just know that they were engaged in that relationship. - 'Cause he also talked about Danica Patrick. If you want to play the clip with Danica Patrick, here's the clip of him talking about when he dated Danica Patrick, go for it. - There was no intimacy, he was nothing. - Aaron Rodgers doesn't have many fun memories of his time with Extannica Patrick during an appearance on the not just football podcast, on September 10th, the NFL player, who was currently married to now wife Brittany, reflects in his two year relationship with a retired NASCAR driver, revealing there was a lack of intimacy between the two. - She had just retired. She was depressed and not fun to be around, but I didn't leave her because I was trying to be there and be a good partner. Then it was going a certain direction, obviously. There was no intimacy, it was nothing. - Aaron then recalls that during this rough time, he was also planning on buying a house alone. Quo, I'm buying a house in Malibu, and she goes, "Would you want to buy it together?" And I said, "No." And even though they contemplated couples counseling, they inevitably called it quits in July 2020. For Danica's part, she spoke out about their romance in May 2025, alleging the relationship was quote, "emotionally abusive" and that the breakup led to the most pain she's ever experienced. She shared in part on the Sage Steel Show, because it was said and it felt like, when you live with somebody, it's your whole life. And because the nature of the relationship was emotionally abusive, that wore me down to nothing. She added, "Everything was torn to bits." He leaves a trail of blood. - Yeah. - However, later in here. - Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin. That still feels like your skin. - Maybe it's Maybelline. - So, you know, for me, there's a couple of things here. Don't say anything about a relationship of who you're with. It's no one's business. However, if you come at me, I'm gonna destroy you. - Yep. - Very simple. And that's what Enroger's is doing. I don't know if Enroger would have said anything about Danica, Danica didn't say anything about Enroger's. And if you say anything, guess what? You want me to sit on the sidelines and allow you to say what you want to say about me. So, I never like these types of things being public and them talking about it, but it's Enroger's and NFL season got started. And Ram's got destroyed yesterday, apparently. In Australia, and apparently Vinnie told me he can't grow even kicked a field. That's how great things were for them yesterday. And so, Miles Garrett and all these guys, you're thinking it's gonna be dominating no one scores and it didn't go that way. So, that's our NFL part that we just plugged in for today's podcast. Talking about NFL and what happened with 9/11. So, think about 9/11. Happened in what city? New York City. Then fast forward to 25 years later. A mayor, who's a socialist islamist, who is signing a document here and the pen at the beginning, nobody thinks anything of it. Mamdani hands the symbolic 9/11 pen to a former al-Qaeda lawyer. You can't, pal. You just saying that? Sounds like you're, you know, that's here to teach him. I'm hearing out a little bit. I wish this was not true. So, play the clip to first see it and look how he makes sure that the pen is handed to that lawyer. Go for it. He goes around the commissioner to watch. Look at this. Watch closely. Very intentional. You pass that. Look at that. Look at that, bro. It's so happy. It's so happy. By the way, can you play it one more time? Look at the girl's face. She knows what's going on. Look at the face she makes. Like, I hope nobody finds out. Look at the girl's face on the right. Look. Look at her face. Emilia, look. Wait for it. Wait for it. She didn't even look at him. Look, did you see that last look? Oh my god. Yeah. You know who the woman is. That's just a regular girl. It's Jessica attached to the NYPD commission. At least commissioners. Yeah. But she, it's almost as if the look is, what the hell are we doing, handing it to this guy. So, Vinnie, can you tell us who the guy is Al Qaeda lawyer? That is Ramzi Kassam. He represents Ahmed Al-Darbi, I said it right, and admitted Al Qaeda operative who pled guilty to war crimes connected to Al Qaeda plot against commercial ships. Number one, Al-Darbi, who's also waiting for this, but you didn't know this. The brother-in-law of Khalil Al-Mindar, one of the five men officially identified as the hijackers of American Airlines flight 77 on 9/11. Let that, let that sink in. He purposely passes and says, "Can you pass this to that guy, okay? If you're out there and you're listening to this," and you're like, "Oh, it's just a coincidence. It's his boy." Shut up with that nonsense, okay? That pen, he hands it to him, that's, that's, it's not a mistake, okay? That was a slap in the face to every single New Yorker that's out there, every freaking veteran, every first responder. Everybody, that's lost somebody or is dealing with physical stuff that's happening. It's unbelievable, okay? That city hall says this guy and his team help draft orders for all the, okay, fine. That explains why he was there, why he was involved. It doesn't explain why Mamdanin specifically Pat made sure he gave it to him, okay? That's ridiculous. That, that disgusts me just as an American person. Do you think it's on purpose? 1,000%, and I know we don't like to say 100,000, it's ridiculous, Pat, okay? That, that, don't. You really think it's 100%. I think it's 100%. The fact that. To say what, though? To spit in your face? To spit in your face to let you know that Pat, the guy represents terrorists. Mamdanin hangs out, went into the mosque with a co-conspirator of 9/11. It's like, it's like, in your face, that whole smiling nonsense, it's all fake. We get serious, and you can. get to see the real man behind that fake, fake smile. That's who it is, Pat, you don't do that, okay? That it's purposeful. It's a spit in the face of all the freaking families and all the people that were involved with 9/11, okay? I still can't go back to 9/11 and believe that you, you New Yorkers that are out there that are listening. You guys voted this guy in, okay? And shame on you. If you were like, "Oh, I put up the free stuff "and free this and free that." He doesn't give a damn about you, okay? I know the reason that he's put into place and it's to destroy this country from what men. Do you know who he represented? Do you know the person he represented? What do you mean? Ramsey Kassada. No, he, but who did he represent? Do you know who he represent? Ahmed Al-Darby. Do you know who he is? He's an al-Qaeda operative who played guilty for work crimes for the, for the plot against commercial ships. And do you know how long he represented him? I have no idea. Nine years from 2008 to 2017. Okay, it wasn't just one case. No, no, it's not just he represented him from 2008. He, he has set himself. I have represented Ahmed Al-Darby since 2008. Al-Darby pleaded guilty in 2014 for work crimes plotted against commercial shipping. Kassada acknowledged the guilty plea during his sentencing argument. The case involved al-Qaeda linked maritime plots, including a 2002 bombing of the French oil tanker and the Limburg of Yemen that attacked killed one person and wounded others. Al-Darby also has attended al-Qaeda training camp according to prompt security bars. There's also a striking 9/11 connection. Al-Darby's brother-in-law, which is what you just talked about, was one of the five hijackers aboard American Airlines flight 77, which struck the Pentagon. His sister's mayor, his sister's mayor. That's what this guy is. Look how sweet he looks. Yeah. This is, this is the guy. And recently, he also represented, I don't know if this is a recent one that you talked about or not. Recently, he was the attorney for detain Palestinian activists, Mahmoud Khalil. Khalil. Both of them. So he represented him as well. Well, I have some good news. I can top that. So your mayor in New York is hanging out with the lawyer who represented some jihaddi. In London, the mayor of London, he himself, when he was a lawyer, represented a jihadist terrorists. But the difference is, the good news here is that in the UK, all those stories come out. Yeah, some people complain. But society, British culture, keep it quiet, and then it continues, it gets worse. Here, the more Mandani gets exposed, the more he does these sort of things, the American people actually do wake up. I know we're all trying to warn people, but I have faith in this society. That's why I had to move from the UK to the United States. Wow, Adam. I mean, listen, you got to give Mahmoudani credit. He don't give up. He don't care. Like, I don't give credit for that. I know you can't, I don't give him. Hear me out. Obviously, Tom, I know that you're not speaking sarcasm, but I'm being sarcastic. You gotta, all I'm hearing is, Mahmoudani, Yada, Yada, Yada, Alcada. Whatever the details are in between, it's almost irrelevant to me. He's, why is a guy representing Alcada terrorists in the room with him? That's a beginning question. You know, you talked about this the other day. The number one rule that they had during 9/11. There was one rule. Never forget. You forgot. We all think about it. You totally forgot. 25 years later, if you told me 25 years later, and Islam is communist, we'd running the number one city in the world. I'd be like, what are you doing right here? But you gotta give him credit for this one thing. And again, Tom, brace for impact. It's sarcasm. 100,000 survivors of 9/11's families signed a petition and said, please, Mayor Mahmoudani, on this hollowed sacred ground, do not show up during 9/11. What do you think, Mahmoudani did? Of course he's there right now. Of course he's there. He's there right now. So when I say Mahmoudani doesn't give a-- he literally doesn't care what you think. And he is trolling everybody. It's almost shocking to me. He's Islamist first, New York second, America last. Yeah, and we can't-- And Pam, you'll go ahead, Tom. It just discussed me at the deepest level. I've talked about it before. Today, I remember nearly Heffernin, the twin sister of Neil Heffernin, who is my brother's buddy. My brother and him were nuts. And she used to drive them places, because they were both full nuts as teenagers, and the sister was so much better. And so we all have a 9/11 story. That's mine. She got on the plane in Boston and never came and handed her newborn to her husband and never came home. And that's the backdrop that I feel. And I still feel it today. And when I see things like this, I get real passionate about it. But it reminds me of one thing. If you have a short memory, you're going to get a bad outcome. You know who else said that, Tom? Short memory? President Bush. He gave a talk. Can you please play this clip? Look what he said here. Watch this clip. Go for it. This is on Wednesday, a couple days ago. You know, our nation occasionally goes to the isolationist periods where the attitude is, we've got too many problems at home. Therefore, who cares what happens overseas? Which really means to me, they just don't pay attention to the lesson of 9/11. Because what happens overseas matter to our national security at home. And yes, I'm afraid so. And to the extent that people are struggling against tyranny, it makes sense. We don't have to send troops. We ought to at least stand with them and stand beside them. Because this is what we went through 250 years ago. And again, it's a belief that everybody wants to be free. And we saw that in Afghanistan. People say, well, they don't want to be free. They don't know the difference. Of course, they know the difference. Young girls going to school for the first time in their lives knew the difference. Women becoming doctors and professors know the difference between a free society and a tyrannical society and sadly, those women who begin to realize their full potential no longer have a chance to realize their full potential. Yeah, I mean, that's a very powerful statement by him to say sometimes when you're not in it or you forget, you forget what can happen to you. That's the part where you have to stay vigilant. You have to stay aware. You have to be paying attention. All it takes is one time you go to a restaurant and you get to casual and you'll look down as something could go down. All it takes is sometimes you're driving. You stay on your phone one second to a long bone, car accident. That's all it takes. It's not a long time. So for us, we have to be very aware of what's going on right now in America, especially in yesterday, I had John Rockerat. I don't know if you guys remember John Rocker or not the picture for the Braves who would give the middle finger to New York. And we did a long pause, he hated, he hated it. He said, I would never play for New York. Why would anybody want to go on the seventh train where the guy sitting next to you is on heroin and a girl's got four kids at 20 years old? And another guy that doesn't speak any English that he just kind of given this message, right? And he went through the trouble that he went through. But I said, so what do you think about what happened with New York? He said, well, you better call me no stradamas because what I said happened. I said, did you ever think New York was again to get to this point with a Islamist socialist? He says, that I never thought was going to happen. This is coming from, by the way, this guy, on any list, they put him as the 10 most hated athletes of all time. Because of comments, he's like the first baseball player that I got canceled. He was not PC at all. Not PC at all. What's, by the way, he asked some questions about the G.U. steroids. He says, from day one, I use steroids and trust me. Everybody, some of the stuff that he talked about, I've never heard him talk about, it was a very interesting thing. But to see the New York City and for Americans who kind of look away and say, well, you know, I don't think it's going to come to my city. I don't think it's going to come to my city. It's coming to a city near you unless if you stay aware. That's how simple it is, Vinnie. And it just just a reminder, especially being a New Yorker. My uncle was downtown in Manhattan. While this was, why 9/11 happened? I was in the United States Air Force. I want people to understand that day, New Yorkers that were above where the planes hit had to make the decision. If they didn't come down with the implosion, either I'm going to burn to death or I have to jump to my death, that happened. And so now you have the mayor giving the ceremonial pen of that day and what Americans had to go through. New Yorkers go through to the freaking terrorist lawyer. It's 1,000% intentional because he knows on that stage everybody's watching. So when you do this, people are going to say, who the hell is that guy? And that's the mayor of New York in your face saying, that's what's up, OK? And I'm disgusted by it, and I boggles my mind. And the New Yorkers are fine with it. Besides the 100,000 Adam, I hope they're waking up right now and to realize you voted for free and you've given up your city with what's about to happen. And I hope they're waking up to it. The New Yorkers just enough of them, 50.1% is all it took. And just enough of them voted for free in the hands of a deceiver. We don't need gun control. We need vote control because a vote in the end of an idiot will kill more people than the gun in the hand of an evil genius. But again, to quickly defend the real New Yorkers, it's not actually their fault. When establishments in New York for over the years pushed actual New Yorkers out of the city and the state, the majority of people who voted for Mandani were not even New Yorkers. They were outsiders who came in. So they're all like new people. So the real New Yorkers, and it's still actually quite impressive result, that they didn't do it. I had to acknowledge what you just said.
managed to get like 60, 70%. - Yeah, and I blended Democrats like the Cuomo's and the red atoms and all these people, they suck so bad at their job that the only other option was the green guy. - But look who you got. Look who you got. - The guy who's handing a pen to the lawyer for Ahmed out of a boom in France. And then you sit there as lively on the almost hallowed of anniversaries. - What did Reagan famously say that we're only one generation away from losing our freedom? Then he say that. - He did. - To me, there's one singular group that I would love to understand this. And that is the under 25 who was not even born during 9/11 that really doesn't remember. I remember my grandfather who fought in World War II telling me about D-Day. He's like, "You don't understand what happened that day." And my grandfather was basically out in fighting in Japan after that. And he told me these stories. And I was like, "Wow, but it's so long ago that D-Day 9/11 was our D-Day." Like, we went through it. I remember exactly where I was. I was in college. I remember I was in my house. I remember talking to my roommates at the time like, what is going on? I remember that exact young people now. And when we see the Mamdani's of the world with the Hassan Pikers of the world who is out there campaigning together basically saying America deserved 9/11, it makes you wonder what is going on. And this is why we need to educate the young people and make sure they do not become this communist islamist fanboys or fangirls and actually appreciate America. That's the biggest concern for me. - Yeah, and by the way, one of the things about President Bush that I'd like to ask is how much his thoughts has changed when he said this back in 2001, right after 9/11, and Tuesday, I want to come to you about this because you were born in Iran in 1988. And I want to know for yourself, your religious experience from being around them and your family, your Iranian yourself, right? So if you want to play this clip, go forward. This is President Bush right after 9/11. Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible all day comfy grip. Just plump, dewey hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. - Maybe it's Mabelie. That's not what Islam is all about. Islam is peace. These terrorists don't represent peace. They represent evil and war. When we think of Islam, we think of a faith that brings comfort to a billion people around the world. Billions of people find comfort and solve us in peace. What do you stand with that, do you agree with them? - So I'm not just saying this as a Christian myself, but this is so naive that even when somebody like President Bush at the time who was considered as the right wing, he's going to bomb everywhere and he's going to start wars. People in the West, especially in the elites in the establishment, was so naive and they still are, that that's the wrong sentencing. So the way you phrase it, you should not go and say, okay, well, let's just find every type of Muslim and basically go after them. No, it's not that, but the idea you need to challenge the idea of Islam. So you can't say Islam in peace. You can say, oh, a lot of Muslims, they're fine. They're not terrorists. That's good. But you can't say the actual idea, it's like saying Marxism. Marxism is actually fine. It was Stalin, that was the problem. Islam is the problem. Did the idea, the ideology, is the community challenge it? And Imam Tawidi, who was actually Iranian, then moved to Australia, I think, in Canada now. He's still kind of a sheer cleric, but he stayed that on purpose because his fight is, he says, we can't reform Islam. But you can reform Muslims. And that should be the fight. And they haven't learned. It's the absolute insanity that this is allowing to happen. When Iran happened in 1979, with the help of the left and everything else that happened with that revolution. And when I spent my time in the UK, I spent years trying to spread the message, do not turn Britain into another Iran. They did it, I left. Now I'm here, gonna repeat the same thing. Although I had the same thing. I'm also saying, do not turn America into another Europe. The European Socialism, and of course, the Middle East and Islam. What's your experience? Were you born in Muslim? No, so I'm a family, and religious at all. And obviously we had different groups, like the Russians and Christians and all that. But we were just secular. I then became more of a Christian as a grew up. But yeah, it was interesting, because obviously, I was just after what I call paramilitary coup of '79. And as I was born, the war between Iran and Iraq also ended. So I ended it. I take credit for that. Literally the next day. But it was kind of hard-wired, because obviously, you were a child as well when you left. But towards the '90s, when we were growing up in school, it was so automatic that it's like, in direct, your parents will tell you, OK, if you're going to school, you're going to get a lot of propaganda to ignore it. But it becomes so normal that the Iranian culture adapt to things, so they found ways to just survive. And they didn't even consider it. It's more visible in the West, but it takes over. Whereas they're like, OK, it's just them and versus us. We're just going to do our thing. We're going to have our own underground secret clubs and parties and all that, as long as we leave them alone. But again, there's always a line. There's always that boundary. And obviously, I'm going to-- What are you up right now with Iran? What do you think is going to happen with Iran now with the war going back and forth? What do you have with that? It's been up and down quite a lot. And one of the interesting things is that the current-- what I call the US military operation, rather than the actual action by the US Navy-- is more effective than dropping a few bombs when a bunch of terrorists are going to hide underground bunkers. And it's relatively less controversial, relatively. But even for the American voters, compared to dropping bombs, because it's more visible. They're like, oh, the war's still ongoing. The oil's going up. We don't like it. But every president since Carter, when he made that mess, when they get into the White House, at some point there's a conversation with the new president. What do we do about this Iran thing? And they always clearly have been told the same things. And you made a great video a couple of years ago explaining why thinking that you're going to go and start war with Iran and Islamic Republic is going to be easy. It's a big land. It's a crazy land. The infrastructure they have, the system they have. But every president clearly has been told, OK, so bombing is not going to help. War, bad president, especially with Iraq. What do we do? OK, sanctions. Fine. And they all end up doing the same thing. And some of them went too far the other way. Obama and Biden saving the region by giving them money. Trump decided to do this gamble thing. And one credit I get to the White House, it's part of fact that a lot of Americans are like right now frustrated, is that he decided to go, OK, we're going to have a couple of plans. Let's go try it. They did the June 2025. OK, they're still crazy. Let's go do the 28th of February this year. And then they continue their strikes. Then they realize that plan is not really working anymore. Because, yeah, they're just hiding. We're just throwing in buildings for no reason. And the US government, the current administration, instead of giving up, because that's even more embarrassing at this moment, to just withdraw. They decided to double down, but not just dropping the bombs. They keep changing strategy and tactics. So I give credit to them. It's not an easy situation. But they keep trying to change it. And there's all these talks about, you know, after many times the war's going to end and all. There's a lot of speculations that could mean some people say, that means November is going to be bombs. Well, some people say, maybe they've got some deep plan with CIA, I don't know, dropping weapons in October, so that by the time election comes over, it's all gamble. But they give credit to President Trump. He's trying different tactics. It's not easy. You go have a family there? Yeah, my dad is still stuck in Taiwan. Yeah, he took his passport away. He can't leave. And I'm banned from going. Because when I was young, in my 20s, I was in politics. I was a member of the conservative party in Britain. They sent a letter to my dad saying, we've discovered your son is now an MI6 Tory agent. Because if you're a Tory, you're clearly MI6. And I was like, OK, I'm banned. Well, I wasn't planning to go back anyway. But he used to come and visit when I was a kid. He used to come and visit us in London as a tourist. You haven't seen him for a long time? Yeah, over 20 years of. You haven't seen your dad over 20 years? Yeah, it's been tough. Yeah, it's been quite a long time. Can you guys communicate still? Yes, what's up? So it's the best way. By the way, what do you think my reservoir parallel to today? What do you think about his prospects? Yeah, so there's also been a lot of work behind the scenes for that side. I think his team changed over the years as well. Many many. Yeah, and then there's been some controversies of his recent year or so. But the thing is, he has no choice because he's the symbol for the people in Iran. So whether you can criticize the management or criticize always should do this or all that. But people still chant things name. And so that's more burden on him. That's more pressure on him. So a lot of people expect him to call for the uprising now at some point. But I can also see that because it's not a military general. So he's like, OK, well, what if I call it then they get killed again? But at some point, they need to be some action. They need to be. And I think if the environment gets prepared and is happening now, unless something changes, with the blockade and everything else, the economy is collapsed. The currency doesn't exist. It's so bad that the government in Iran are going to work with the currency suddenly. That prohibit coin. The fuel crisis and everything else. The implosion is about to happen anyway. And it will be time for leadership, even a voice. If it's just to stand up and say, maybe it's time. What can you tell to the audience? Because I left in '89, November 28. So you're literally after I left, you're there. What is the IRGC like in Iran? How did they treat their people? How did they view the populace?
So I'm actually surprised over the last five, 10 years, five years, they kind of lost control a little bit after the 2022 protest with the hijab laws and all that. In the north of Tehran where the kind of the more rich people are, a lot of women, younger girls just walk around almost with like no headscarf. And for me, because when I was there, the morality police were on top of it. And I was like, wow, that's still surprised. I'll raise the kind of isolated in the north, they don't really go there. They have this massive hatred of the people and Iran. They don't see themselves as Iranian. And that's where people in Iran called them foreign occupiers or Arab occupiers. Some of them are actually born in Iraq, some of the leadership, but they are technically Iranian, but they are so ideologically Islam first that people don't see them as Iranians. And there is this weird thing where they embed themselves in society so well. They created an ingenious system. And again, it's all because of Ruhullah Humaynid, the first one who took over. He studied a lot about Stalin, about the French Revolution as well. They realize you can't just be a dictator. You have to create a checks and balances for a dictatorship, so many branches, that you have the normal armed forces military. Then you got the IRGC military, which is parallel, but they're more in charge. And that's why people got excited, 28th of February when Humaynid got barbecued. They were like, oh, there we go. Let's go and celebrate. But you can't just kill one dictator. You need to destroy the infrastructure, the actual, the results drain them. And then you're going to have to have, again, a leadership on the ground. So you at this point, the only option will be somebody in elements of the regular army to take temporary control until, you know, if the people want crown prince to return, or whatever happens next, somebody needs to like be on the ground. You can't have the American troops on the ground because Iran is a big country. But what are you going to do? You're going to drop a few soldiers in them lots of Iran. That's not enough. They are everywhere. And they're on the ground. So they were talking about the missiles and drones earlier on about the tiny drones. They don't even have ballistic missile launchers that will be destroyed. They have holes on the ground because they're from the missile cities. They launched missiles from there. So Americans keep trying to destroy those, the entrances obviously, but dropping bombs is not enough. The current operation is the best way. But again, let's just see how long it takes. Yeah, I mean, there's a concern of what's going to happen with that. I want to wrap up with the story, Vinny, for you as well, because I know you wanted to talk about this with and tell Rico, I'm going to go to that as well. Tom is BB, Benjamin Netanyahu faces storm over report he ignored warning ahead of October seven attacks. And by the way, this is an NBC news story. This is not a blogger or podcaster that somebody just wrote this. Let me read this to you and Vinny, I'm going to come to you. It dropped like a political bombshell into next month's parliamentary election. A hair its report that Israeli Prime Minister BB had warning about the October 7, 2023 attacks and chose not to alert senior officials. The expose said you a president, Sheikh Mohammed bin Zaid, Nayan told BB that Hamas leaders in Gaza were planning a major operation against Israel that could destabilize the entire region. Netanyahu reached with relative calm BB often called the report false saying that any relevant information was passed through intelligence channels and harass report he threatened to sue for libel. This is arrogance and a breach of trust that Israeli citizens placed hand in him and his government, the four main opposition party said. The former military commander who was Netanyahu's main rival in the October 27 election wrote he is unfit former Prime Minister Naftali and Netanyahu cannot serve in his position for even more than one minute. So I mean, there's a lot of things there really worry I would. Well, I mean, if it's true and again, this is all reporting and I understand that this is the first election since October 7 happened this and it was stopped because of October 7 now on October 27th. This is going to be coming back. But if this is true, I mean, 10 days before the worst attack that's happened to them since the Holocaust and Jews have had this attack 45 minute call, the guys warning you, this is happening. It's coming and you do nothing about it. And then if you remember, New York Times reported in November 2023, Israel had Hamas's 40 page Jericho wall plan. It said everything to the tea. What was going to happen? It described rocket drones knocking out border surveillance, breaching the Gaza border, paragliders, everything and nothing happened. And then in July 2023, a female analyst from Israel's unit 8200 warned this is the third one. Hamas was training in ways that matched the Jericho wall plan and her concerns warned that if you dismiss this because they they dismiss this because they thought Hamas didn't have the capability. So into Israeli intelligence has the blueprint. And then you see Hamas rehearsing it and you guys do nothing about it. And let's not forget Charlie Kirk, God rest his soul sat across from you on this podcast and said BB and it is really. It's it's almost unfathomable. It's unbelievable that they let it happen and they didn't know about it. And he said he goes, guys, the size of Israel, he was just there. It's a size of New Jersey and we know the security. Everybody has an M16. Everybody is the IDF. Adam was just there. Everybody got guns. And I don't want to hear it's just weird that the excuse is, yeah, well, they got us for six hours. It happened and nobody knew that and it's not a far-fetched thing. I'm not I'm not blaming him or saying that they didn't think but this type of intelligence failure. It's crazy. It's insane and because of that day, look what happened. I just feel and a lot of people are talking that the opposition and Adam, I know you have the information of who it is. That guy's gaining momentum and people are saying that a lot of people in Israel feel like they blamed BB for October 7th. That's the word from the people and that there was protest that day on the October 7th that they wanted BB out and then this story comes out. There's one thing to mention though because I spoke to some people from Israel and they said October 7th that we were taking Hezbollah more seriously than Hamas. One important thing here is that for us as outsiders obviously we've just seen the actual reports and Israel and the Israeli government. There's an election coming up. So this is in the interest of the opposition. So the people who are spreading this is the left wing newspapers and the opposition including Naphtali Bennett who actually like these guys were also receiving the same warning five years before because the same Hamas were already preparing and they were even the left wing. Leopard and all the others were still saying Hezbollah is more of a threat than Hezbollah than Hamas. So it's a fault of both sides, all of them. And you're still right to question like BB's governments motives for example for a lot of things happens like if there's a cult coming maybe I should like change the topic like by doing some military operations somewhere but the other side would have done the exact same thing. And the failure from both sides that left and the failure of left on how they would have reacted to it. The speed of it. The speed of it. That's a different conversation. Absolutely. That is the speed. By the way, yes, we had Charlie on October 7th happens five days later. Charlie was on the podcast. Do you want to play this? I don't want to play the whole thing but just play a first minute of it. Go for it. Guys, not know this was taking place. So I've been in Israel many times. The whole country is a fortress. When I first heard the story, I still have the same gut instinct that I did initially. I find this very hard to believe. I've been to that Gaza border. You cannot go 10 feet without running into a 19 year old with an AR 15 or an automatic machine gun. That's an IDF soldier. Right. The whole country is surveilled. The last nine months Israel is on the brink of civil war. It's not an exaggeration. This judicial stuff. There were hundreds of thousands of Israelis taking to the streets because BB Netanyahu is basically redefining the Israeli constitution. That's not an exaggeration. Right. He said the judicial branches too much power. There were protests planned this week against Netanyahu where they anticipated tens of thousands of people to take to the streets. That's all gone, Patrick. Netanyahu now has an emergency government and a mandate to lead. I'm not I'm not willing to say to go so far that saying that Netanyahu knew or there was intelligence here. But I think some questions need to be asked. Was there a stand-down order? Six hours? I don't believe it. Israel's the side of New Jersey. When I took a helicopter ride from Jerusalem to the Gaza border, it's 45 minutes. Six hours. Their live streaming, the killing of Jews was that somebody in the government say stand-down. That is a legitimate non-conspiracy question. The whole country is the IDF. The whole country is. And you're trying to tell me that they're going to concerts and cabutses and schools and buy reports six hours. Let's say it's three hours. Meet new groupie setting mist from Mavily New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible all-day comfy grip. Just plump, dewy hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new groupie setting mist from Mavily New York. Maybe it's Mavily. That's suspect. Fair question right there. That's the part that's not been asked. Adam, where are you at with this? Well, number one, respect to Charlie Kirk. This is the one-year anniversary of him and I'm biased, but that guy's the best. I might disagree with what he is assessment on that and obviously things have changed he hasn't been
around for a year. But I like what you said because a lot of what you said you were asking accurate and you're asking a lot of the right questions. I'll just state like actual facts. Number one, it's election season in Israel and this is a massive political attack on PB. All these people, enough to Ali Bennett, Gadi Eisenkaud, all these people were in power as well. So you have to understand one thing, whether you're a pro-Israel guy, anti-Israel guy, understand this. BB is the Trump of Israel. So if you if you're used to Trump getting all the attacks here by the mainstream media and by the left, just imagine what BB is dealing with. And when I say BB has doubled Trump, I'd literally mean it because Trump has won at least two elections, possibly three. BB has won six. So a match, he's the longest serving Prime Minister in the world today in Israeli history. So the amount of attacks his guy's dealing with has been unsurmounted. And he's right now, he's fighting for his political life. And he may lose. Yeah. And right now this guy, this guy, Gadi Eisenkaud, who was an IDF general, he's actually favored right now. And his son was actually lost during October 7th. I'll say this one other thing. October 7th is our 9/11. And it's just kind of like co-listing at the exact same time. You have to understand just logistically, geographically. I went to the area. It took me two and a half hours on a bus, on a Tuesday afternoon, where there was no traffic. It's gonna take hours to get where this was. Understand this 9/11 happened in the center of New York City, where this happened would be like somewhere out there in Long Island. It's gonna take you hours to get there. So we're here in Miami, South Florida. It'd be like it's happening in the Everglades. It's not close. So that's the biggest difference. And you also said one more thing my last point. They were way, and I interviewed and spoke to countless people. They were way more concerned with Hezbollah from Lebanon in the north than they were with Hamas. They basically said there's a real army in Lebanon with Hezbollah with real backing from the IRGC. They basically were like these, you know, goat efforts with sandals in Hamas and Gaza. We're not worried about them. But guess what? They got caught slipping. And to finish on that, to address what Charlie Kirk asked, the answer is relatively, you can answer it in terms of what the standing order. Stand down or stand down or stand down or stand down order. Again, the politics in Israel is so vicious during the election times, the left and right and the media. And it's a small country and everybody's idea. I can assure you, if in order to bring down Netanyu, somebody within tell would have come to leak the actual stand and order. So somebody would have had one of the generals, someone would have said actually, at least with that conspiracy, they'd stand down order. They stand so many troops to the north, even on that day when it was happening because missiles were coming from all sides, because yeah, here's a more media announcement. Yes, we've entered, because we are now waiting for our brothers from the west and from the east, from the north, everyone to come. So everyone's panicking, but it's still, it still needs to be questioned, the scrutiny of it. It's still a bit of a mess. But yeah, down there in the south, it's still a desert until you get to the board of it, Gaza. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, okay. Great. So last but not least, Tom Talleriko, we want to talk about Charlie little. Let me go into the story, Adam. And so page number eight on Talleriko. So Tom, is this a dendom? We're talking about Talleriko. Yeah. This is the part that Tom broke down about. What's going on with Talleriko? Talleriko says he missed the mark as he backtracks on controversial woke statement. So Tom, can you do me a favor? What has changed in the last week or two that's getting Talleriko to sound more sensible and coming more to the center? So polling, all the polls going to 727 have Talleriko, five, four, even six, nine eight to nine nine, an insider advantage, which is I would give it a B. You know, it's certainly it's it's a questionable poll like many polls are. All of a sudden, it comes down. He's only one up on Paxon. And in the entire month of August, they're I counted seven different unique articles coming from liberal publications, including the Austin statesman, which is the Austin newspaper, Pat, that we're saying Talleriko has a problem with the black voters and it is around LGBTQ and transgenderism. He has a problem with it. And then the other articles come out. Oh, no, no, he's getting a majority of black votes. Yeah, well, let me tell you, 55, 45 on the black vote for Talleriko is an L because that means he doesn't have enough of them to win because the independence. So the poll comes out, Pat, there is your playing field. Polls five to six points, suddenly one point on a poll and people talking about he's got a problem with the black vote. Then he comes out and says, yeah, I think my statement was overly broad. You know, I'm not I'm not in favor of banning. You know, I am. I'm in favor of banning gender surgery for minors and opposed transgender identifying this is the same guy says, you know, I love transgenders. When I think about this, I think about transgenders. And God is on binary. So all of a sudden he's shifting. So let me tell you what's happening now. He was way out there on the other side of DSA. And he thought that he was safe to be there. And he thought that with John Kornin getting beat by Ken Paxon, Ken Paskin being, oh, not another white guy. Here's a middle-aged white guy, career politician in Texas. This is going to be our chance. We're going to get a Senate seat out of it. This thing isn't over, but it's completely changed because Talleriko is showing himself to be completely too faced. And it's the polls and it's the moderate voters and the black vote all in the last 30 days and the poll in the last week that's gone, wham, and all the sudden he's on Fox. Maybe I misspoke. Yeah. Are you at this point thinking Paxon's going to win? Paxon's got work to do, but they're working really hard. Talleriko has received $68 million in total campaign raises. Paxon since the primary is raised nine. And Paxon's one point behind. I think Texas is going to wake up. He's going to win this, but Paxon can't take traditional red Texas and turn out for granted. He's got to work his ass off and he needs to start working now because he's being outspent and he's getting national dollars that are flowing into Talleriko. It's the same. The same way. Oh my god. But it's the same playbook. They thought that they could get House of Representative Texas 24. Kenny Marchant was retiring and a woman who is the mayor of in one of the cities in and around, you know, Dallas. Here she is. Irvings mayor of Beth Van Dyne who ran in Texas 24 outspent by Nancy Pelosi and a Hispanic woman crazy liberal that was dropped into Texas. She barely had residency requirement when she ran. Beth Beater and Beth stayed there. But that shows you that Texas will wake up, but it also shows you what the Dems are willing to do to get Texas. Well, also, look, Texas should be red. I think we all know that about Texas, but I don't know if you saw this Trump, the, the Maga pack, they, they typically don't give money to Texas. You have 10 million. They give 10 million dollars to Ken Paxton to beat Taloriko, five million dollars to be spent on TV ads, another five million on just attack ads, playing with Taloriko says about God being a, a dream, not binary and eating steak with gloves. Like, and I said this before, in Texas, you have two choices right now. You're getting a vote for a cowboy. Ken Paxton or a little boy named Howdy Doody James Taloriko, and it's 50/50 at this point. To me, if this is what Texas is becoming, just go ahead and succeed and become your own state Texas. That's crazy. That's a sad reality because back in the day, not even that long ago, even 10, 15 years ago, a liberal, a blue candidate could win theoretically Texas or some of the places, but only if they are to the right of the Democrats. Like in a JFK sort of type, they have to pretend to be still more conservative. The reason they can be arrogant like this is because they're getting the cities. The cities are falling. Even the big cities in Texas, Austin, that wasn't the case before. Yes, people always used to say, obviously, the people outside cities are more conservative and more independent, cities are more outgoing and more liberal, but it was still more intellectual. Even Seattle, the back in the 90s or 80s, it was still a fight between blue and red, but now, this comes back to the whole border situation. When you have 10 million people come to the border, not just during Biden, but years and years prior, and you basically have a lot of South Americans who are used to socialism and free things, all of a sudden become citizens or voting, whatever. Now you got Tala Frico, potentially as your senator. You're exactly correct. Once upon a time, this woman named Anne Richards was the governor of Texas. She would today look like a moderate leaning a little right, Pat, but she was that the old school Democrat. And George Bush showed up in 1994 and kicked her butt from Dallas to Houston and back again when the real conservative Texas realized it. But remember who did you destroyed? He destroyed someone back in those days that would have been a centrist, you know, from the Democrats. So it shows you where Texas has gone is that when the cities get invaded and made purple, primarily from California coming to Austin, you're exactly right what You're saying about the city. If you look at if you look at calcium right now.
If you look at Kowshi right there, look what you'll notice on what's happened with Texas Senate winner. Red was like, oh, there's no way in the world. And he was going to do anything. And this is an 11.6 million dollar number we're talking about. There's a lot of votes in here. There's a lot of votes here. And look where it's at today. Can you come to exactly where it's at today? Exactly where Talarico was 50, 50, but a slight lead. He's got a slight lead over Paxton. I think this thing's going to go down to the wire. And, you know, this tells us a story here. And I make an assessment on this because you lived in Texas. And you obviously lived in Texas and I had one almost year in Addison. We'll give it to you. The Republicans, let's call them out. They're not running great candidates. Like this guy, yes, I'd rather have a conservative Texan, you know, not DSA member as my representative or as my senator. Yes, but let's just at least acknowledge what's happening. The DSA is running young, vibrant, weird, woke candidates against old, stale, male, pale, stale people in Texas or even in, in Maine, you got, um, what's the lady in Maine that keep the, the, the, the, when that sign abortions up to no, no, no, uh, who's been the the senator in Maine forever? What's your name? You know, I'm talking about. Anyway, they're running the one. Susan Costco. You're running all these old, stale Republicans. There needs to be a fresh batch of young, vibrant, conservative Republicans. I think I'll come out there and whip them up. I think that's very good feedback on doing some like that. By the way, before we wrap up, uh, the one year, I cannot believe the one year anniversary was, uh, Charlie Kirk was just what a couple of days ago yesterday at the vault. We played a video, five in a video, dedicating to, uh, Charlie. And I can't, it was amazing seeing the reaction of people of how everybody got up. And if you just look at Twitter, you said, everybody tell on their own Charlie Kirk story. Anthony asked me a question. He says, what's your favorite Charlie Kirk story? And I told them a couple of them, uh, you know, of him, us having lunch and, you know, 2023, him being one of the speakers. He was speaking at the event at PHP convention that's Khabib was speaking at. And Will Gidero was speaking at from 11 11 Madison. And he got up and he did his thing. He sold America when he sells America, nobody did it better than he did. Uh, may he rest in peace? We're always and I tell you always thinking about this man who could have been only 31 years old, but he was the one that was holding the Republican party together as crazy as it sounds. People twice his age were calling him for advice. And this is a 31 year old man who had the wisdom of a 75 80 year old every day this man is missed every day. This man is missed. And I think his legacy is going to continue um, for many, many years to come. So with that being said, gang, with everybody, uh, great spending time with y'all to see we're phenomenal. Glad to have you. We're looking forward to having you on many, many more times. If you don't follow to see stuff, you can easily go find his channel out there. He's everywhere T O U S I one S T O U S I to see, uh, he's loved. I know he's loved because of people that message me nonstop telling me we're so excited that he's going to be on. Hopefully you guys will do many more of these guys. Got a few million subscribers. Go subscribe to his content. With that being said, have a great weekend. We will do this again next week. God bless everybody. Bye, bye, bye.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
A viral tweet by an unnamed former Anthropic researcher, Jacob Coxon, sparked global discussion about AI risks, claiming that AI development poses existential threats and accusing companies of racing toward dangerous self-improving systems.
Investigations reveal coordinated elements in the tweet’s release—including rapid follower growth, pre-existing media coverage, and support from AI policy advocacy groups—raising doubts about its authenticity and suggesting a strategic, politically motivated campaign.
Despite skepticism, some experts, including Anthropic’s own alignment lead, acknowledge genuine concerns about AI’s catastrophic potential, citing a 2–5% probability of human extinction in the next decade, while emphasizing the need for international cooperation and stronger safety measures.
Summary:
A controversial viral tweet by an anonymous former AI researcher, Jacob Coxon, claims that AI development at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic poses existential threats to humanity, warning of a dangerous race toward self-improving superintelligence. The post quickly went viral, amassing 165 million views and sparking widespread debate. However, analysis reveals suspicious coordination—such as a sudden surge in followers, pre-planned media coverage, and ties to AI policy groups like AI Future Project, which is funded by known AI safety advocates.
Critics argue the post is a manufactured narrative, possibly designed to push regulatory action or influence political discourse. Still, internal statements from Anthropic confirm real concerns about AI risks, with experts citing a 2–5% chance of AI causing human extinction. The conversation highlights a broader tension: while AI poses significant dangers, especially in areas like biological weapons or autonomous systems, the public and policy communities are still grappling with how to respond.
Meanwhile, other topics—such as a proposed $9,000 parental incentive program, the controversy over a black juror’s dissent in the Lindsey Clancy case, and political debates on AI regulation—show that public anxiety about technology, inequality, and justice is deeply intertwined. The discussion ultimately underscores a central paradox: humanity must innovate to compete with China and maintain global leadership, yet must also avoid self-destruction through unchecked AI advancement. The speakers conclude that while technological optimism remains strong, vigilance, international collaboration, and ethical safeguards are essential.
They caution against dogmatic optimism or fear-driven policy, advocating instead for balanced, evidence-based approaches that prioritize both progress and safety.
FAQs
Maya Tc runs TcTV, a geopolitical news platform that provides live breaking news faster than traditional media. It also offers documentaries and exclusive content through its app, TcTV Plus.
Jacob Coxon, a former Anthropic researcher with no prior social media presence, posted a tweet warning that AI could lead to human extinction. The post went viral, sparking widespread debate and leading to investigations into potential coordinated efforts and ties to AI policy advocacy groups.
When asked by AI models, the estimated probability of AI causing human extinction within the next 10 years is between 2% and 5%, while the chance of catastrophic harm to a large fraction of humanity is between 3% and 8%.
The speaker acknowledges the real risks of AI but maintains a hopeful outlook, arguing that humanity has always survived technological challenges like nuclear weapons and the printing press. They believe we will find ways to manage AI safely and that innovation should not be stifled.
Anthropic acknowledges the potential for AI to cause catastrophic harm and states it has a responsible scaling policy to mitigate risks. An executive confirmed that the company believes AI could kill all humans and openly recognizes the seriousness of alignment challenges.
The policy offers $9,000 per child annually to parents who stay home with their children, using existing federal child care funds. It requires parents to be married, work at least 35 hours a week, and meet income limits, though critics argue it could lead to fraud and exclusion.
Chat with AI
Loading...
Pro features
Go deeper with this episode
Unlock creator-grade tools that turn any transcript into show notes and subtitle files.