Trump DOJ CHARGES DEEP STATE Comey AGAIN, 4th Arrest IN A WEEK w/ Spencer Gatten

The Trump DOJ has charged James Comey again this time for violating the Espionage Act. This is the fourth deep state arrest in the past week. So just in time for the midterms are coming up one, well, just about one week. We got eight days. It's going to be big. And that'll Trump is offering up $1 million for information that leads to the conviction of somebody for voter fraud, which is really funny because if you guys know the story about the snakes and, you know, like the British or whatever and they paid people to cut off the heads of snakes, the expectation is that people are just going to intentionally commit voter fraud while their friend films because the question is simply this, would you go to a white collar minimum security prison for a year in exchange for $1 million? I'm sure Trump doesn't care, though, because then he's going to be like, look at all the voter fraud. Then we got big news. Microsoft is offering 60,000 jobs by outs because Microsoft is a multi-billion-dollar company that doesn't have a product anymore. So that makes no sense. Naturally, they're going to have to let everybody go. It'll be crazy. And then out of Brazil, it's really nuts. After Bolsonaro lost, defeated by Lula, he had his passport seized and, you know, everyone's expecting this corruption. Everyone is not surprised by it. So we'll talk about all of that. We've got a bunch of fun stuff going on, smash the like button, share the show, joining us tonight. Talk about this and everything else. We've got Spencer Gettin. Hey, guys. Happy to be here. Who are you? What do you do? Well, my name's Spencer Gettin. As you said, and I'm a bit of a armchair economist, but mostly political commentator, kind of bridging the gap between Canada, US news. There's a lot of people sharing that crossover these days and sometimes the messages get mixed. So I try to do a bit of translating there. Right on, right on. And you're Canadian, I hear. Unfortunately, no, I just can't. I love being Canadian. Wow, you know, we got to, we got to come and liberate the Canadians, so we got to do the Americans going to come and save you guys. Yeah. Well, in a lot of ways, I don't agree with that. Canadians are going to get mad at you. Well, because, hey, in a lot of ways, there's great stuff going on from the American pressure that Canada is doing to sort of build ourselves a little bit stronger that is actually the American pressure helps. So keep saying that. All right, all right. Yeah. We're hanging up. That's not true anymore. Sorry. Sorry. I ruined it. The void is here. The void. The void is here. The DEI hire by the way. No, Rebecca here excited to be amongst great company. And thanks for the trigger warning on the Canadian, I'll let it slide this time, but you know, it's going to be a good show. All right. What's up, guys? Boys are hanging out. It's up. Yo, what's up? Over here in the corner as well. Don't forget about me. Get into it. What's up, Phil? What do we do? We got a great sponsor for you guys. It is Keat.io, head over to keet.io/timcast. Here's a question for you guys. Why should any messaging company know anything about your private information? Why don't they need your email? Why don't they need your phone number? They don't. Keat is a peer-to-peer encrypted messaging app. There's no middleman. Nobody's spying on you. No one's taking your information. That means when you use it and you message your friend, that's it. You're the only parties to this conversation and the best part it is free. So head over to keet.io/timcast. Download it for free. It's basically going to every single platform. Tell your friends and you can share information without worrying about someone stealing or selling your data. That's important, man. Because we're getting it. It's getting weird out there. It's getting weird. keet.io/timcast. IRL. Shout out. Get over to castbrue.com and pick up Mary's ghost blend. It is smores flavored coffee. And if you use the promo code scary Mary, all caps, you will get 20% off your Mary's ghost blend. And when this one runs out, it will be gone. This is our Halloween special. So pick that up at castbrue.com. Scary Mary is the promo code. All caps. Get it. Let's jump into the news. We've got this from CNN. Justice Department charges former FBI director James Comey for a third time. Let's go to this why reporting. James Comey has been charged with violating the espionage act for allegedly directing the disclosure of national defense information to a reporter in 2016. The case is assigned to Judge Trevor McFadden in Washington, D.C. with the indictment saying count one. Honor about October 5, 2016 in D.C. and elsewhere, the defendant James Brian Comey, Jr., will lawfully possessing accident controlling and being entrusted with any document, writing code, code book, signal book. Okay. You get it knowingly and willfully communicated delivered transmitted and cause that information to be communicated delivered and transmitted to a person not until to receive it in violation of 18 USC nine, I'm sorry, seven, nine, three, D count to beyond or about the date. No, no, later than October 4, 2016, James Comey, Jr., and others known and unknown, knowingly and willfully conspired to agree it as a conspired and agreed together with each with each with each other to violate 18 USC seven, nine, three, D as set forth in count one. And upon conviction of the offenses, he shall forfeit the United States, pursuant 18 USC, et cetera, et cetera. We get it. We get it any property, real or personal, the constitutes or is derived from proceeds traceable to the offense. So I'm going to go ahead and say right now, 10 year old charge, our 10 year old crime. This is Donald Trump going after the deep state. That's the best way to describe it. We've got the two FBI agents on Friday that were criminally charged. You've got the top Democrat in Virginia and now James Comey. They are going after these people because not these people are corrupt, but it's it's elite warfare, I guess. The Democrats went for Trump, Trump's going back after him. And I got to say I'm assuming that the Trump DOJ is doing all of this a week out from midterms so they can come out at the last minute, 11th hour and be like, look, look, we're going after these corrupt individuals. Trust us. Although to be fair, going after Comey in this way, I don't see as being effective, but whatever, I guess they are, right? I mean, Comey's not, like he's not up for any kind of re-election or whatever. I know there are people that are like, hey, we want to go and get all of the deep states. We wanted to see the swamp drain. We want to see people going after the deep state. But it's just, you know, read me to the base and he himself came out. He's like, well, they're back. Again, I'm still innocent. I'm still not afraid of these people, which is kind of the recurring theme. You know, it's like they're coming after me and I'm brave and I'm not afraid of them. Ilhan Omar was saying that the top Democrat in Virginia was making comments like that. It's like the same playbook. It's always, look, they're targeting me because, you know, for political reasons or whatever or they don't scare me at it. And it doesn't really play with the middle, I think, with any independence and stuff. Obviously, Democrats are going to be like, well, you know, Trump's this big bad-mean guy, but it's kind of just boilerplate responses. Yeah, I can't, like you said, I think red meat for the base is absolutely true. James Comey, I don't even think he's really at the top of the sort of enemy list for the base even. I mean, I don't think anyone likes him, certainly, among the MAGA voters and whatnot. But James Comey had not high salience when it comes to guy that's like really that I hate or has ruined my life. That's what a thing. I can understand why if you were like a DC person, you know, he's a person in on grotto. But, you know, people are expecting you on OMR, they're expecting even to turn back the clock, Hillary. They really want Fauci, if they obviously the pardon prevents any of that. But if you could come up with some way to bind Fauci up, you would have a significant amount of people being like, that's what I'm talking about because the stuff that Fauci did, we had that doctor on from Maryland just a couple of weeks ago. And the stuff that Fauci did and the coercion that people felt because of their job because they can't travel without getting the jab, without doing any number of things, never mind the people that were, you know, had to watch loved ones die from outside of an emergency room. That kind of stuff is still really, really salient for people that experienced it. Well, Fauci, he's the symbol of the oppression for a lot of people, even though he was responsible to a certain degree for a lot of things. Various democratic governors were the ones that were implementing these policies. But Fauci is that centerpiece. What I will say is nobody cares about Comey. Not really. Yeah. The moment they announced that Ilhan Omar is getting charged, it's going to break the internet. It's going to be the biggest story. I mean, already the Ilhan Omar stuff is one of the biggest stories in politics. Now Trump is arguing that she's conceded, effectively saying outright like he's instructed Mike Johnson that she is no longer eligible because she found under fake name. I'm wondering when will someone file an emergency injunction to have her barred from running because that's not a real name. Yeah. And it's such a question on like all of these things continue to stack and when are the actual charges falling? And I think that's what everybody's waiting for because you keep seeing it like, oh, she's being investigated for this and then a new sort of accusation gets brought to the table. And you have to wonder how many accusations is it going to take before something is actually laid down? And I think that's what everybody's waiting for. Like when I saw this news earlier, I said, nobody was looking for that and you're talking about that sort of middle, where are we going to have the impact here? Like the Omar stuff is everybody's waiting and obviously you're going to have the Democrats who are just built in and they're going to feel like they're under attack or whatever. But there's a lot of people who still understand like, hey, if she did lie, there's an issue here. And like, I'm a bit hard on stuff like I think if you're not born in the country, you shouldn't be able to run anyways. I agree. So I'm saying she shouldn't be there, but also on top of that, like if she has lied in every step of the way, obviously, there's a birth here, there's all of these things. It's like, something's got to stick when are we going to see the actual charge? And like, why do you guys think like the first initial charge is not sort of made its way in? Now, people aren't really motivated to vote in the midterms. because of James Comey and whether or not they suspect that he did anything wrong. Ilhan Omar, maybe, that one's kind of fun. But I mean, even, you know, found she definitely, but that's just because-- - It's fun, yeah. - That's a good one, I guess. You know, we can throw that in there. But like at the end of the day, the bottom line stuff that's going to motivate people that you are actually, whose votes you're actually trying to get, people outside of the traditional mega base, which, you know, they've been very loyal. You're not worried about whether or not they're going to vote. Some people are worried about whether or not they're going to show up. It's a whole other issue. But the sort of thing that actually gets people to vote is going to be things like economy and immigration. But primarily that first one, primarily economy. And, you know, people's bills don't get less just because Comey gets what, charged with-- What was the last time they tried to charge him with? Was it 67 or whatever? Or what did he post? - There was the 8647 stuff. - Yeah, yeah. - Then they hit him up like a, yeah, that's awesome. - John understand like if they're really trying to just get him on literally anything, just frame him. - Yeah. - Why you're wasting your time up? - Hashtag set him up. (laughing) - Like in the good old days. - Just set up all these, we just set up every Democrat. - Yeah. - I mean, look, if you're gonna set him up, I mean, maybe there's an argument for just tossing them in jail whether you got a set up or not. - Well, you need the air of legitimacy for the common folk. - Do you? - That's why, guys, check out shopbam.com/timpcast. Pick up your beam dream. I love beam dream. In fact, I love beam dream so much. They didn't send me a script to read, normally they do. And this time they were like, nah Tim, you got it. This is a nighttime blend to help you sleep. It's got magnesium, it's got alfini, it's got melatonin, or if you don't want melatonin, you get one with no melatonin. They got original cinnamon cocoa, which I absolutely love, brownie better, chocolate chip cookie, pumpkin spice. You sell caramel. Every night, I make a hot cup of cocoa from beam dream before I go to bed. I really do. And, you know, lately, I've been preferring the non-melatonin one. I just want to get that magnesium and vitamins, magnesium really does help you sleep. I seriously love this stuff. I do recommend it. So check out shopbeam.com/timcast, pick it up. We have bags and bags of this stuff all over the studio. Well, the new studio, we got to bring it in. I don't think anybody should be drinking it when they're leaving here, because they'll fall asleep when they're driving. But, again, I know a lot of people are like, oh, I need the melatonin, or I don't. I recommend you get the no melatonin version. They got that too, and that's what I've been drinking recently. I sleep like a rock. Everyone likes to say sleep like a baby, but anybody who's got a baby knows that babies don't sleep too well. They wake up screaming. They don't sleep like a rock. Yeah, I don't wake up, no, I sleep pretty well. So shout out to Beam Dream for sponsor in the show. I mean, yeah, otherwise you get revolts. Like, you don't want to build up sentiment for your earnings. My point is, these charges are so, like, they're just so weak. 10 years ago, call me leaked information. It's like, okay. And I don't really have the week, but no one's excited by this. No one's like, yes, we got call. If it was 10 years ago, whatever damage was done has long since it's a total history. So it's not salient with people. And to your point, Rebecca, I mean, I'm personally of the opinion that as much as we talk about politics and stuff like that, the thing that really gets people to go to the polls is the economy. With gas being $5 a gallon, $6 a gallon, they're not going to be happy with their existing representation. And they're going to be like, well, throw the bombs out. We'll try the other guys. The problem is the other guys are an absolute train wreck for the whole country. Well, we could, like, we could deport you on Omar and then like, try to see if that, like, does something to the gas prices. I mean, we're the shots. We're the shots. We're the shots. Yeah, I mean, one person that's going to, like, at least, like, at a marginal level decreased, like, the demand would be, it would be hilarious. If Trump had a rally, it was like, we're going to get your gas prices down by deporting Ilhan Omar. Just trust me, I guess we're just like, let's see. I mean, it's going to get worse. Let's try it. Let's see what happens. 300,000 of her friends as well. It can go back from some area. Yes, we got mixed up. We just deported like every woman. I mean, actually, it'd be really funny, then, if like, gas did go down. The ports are just dropped by two dollars. And he's like, I have no idea how. But that works. Like, when she was doing her all of her, like, financial filing, she had to, this is pretty, how did I not, like, browse her Wikipedia? We got this story. We got this one from NBC News. Trump offers $1 million reward for voter fraud tips that lead to convictions. It's unclear where the money would come from for Trump's latest effort to crack down on purported voter fraud ahead of the midterm elections. Let's zoom in a little bit. It says, "President Trump said Monday that he's offering $1 million to anyone who reports voter fraud in the upcoming election or past ones. Trump did not specify where the funds for such payments would come from, because then the truth social that they would be paid on the arrest and conviction of those that created the fraud. The White House spokesperson did not offer more details. So the question that I have, and then, and then they, I should say, they add the nonsense. There was no evidence of widespread fraud, literally not relevant to the news, whether you think or do not. Trump said a thing, that's the news. Anyway, so here's the point. The question is, would you guys go to prison for a year, a white collar minimum security prison that changed for $1 million? Yeah. I'm gonna go and say like, "I always feel like I'm gonna say yes." And so, you are going, Trump said, - Is it tax? - voter fraud, probably. But you'll still end up with like 350 a year. So it's like, go to a minimum security prison and play Magic of the Gathering in like a hospital setting for a year, get 350 K, people are gonna say yes. The point is real quick, this is the perverse incentive where you are likely going to get third worlders and criminals being like, who's taken the fall because we're about to get paid. And they're gonna intentionally film somebody, they're gonna be like, okay, you go do the voter fraud, I'll film you and then we'll make money. Well, you have to, you can't just split it down the middle. But the guy that goes to prison needs to get a little bit more, right? 'Cause he actually has to go to the prison. I wouldn't take like less than half if I went to prison. Well, the guy who goes to the prison is probably gonna get 80%. And it's gonna happen, he's gonna say to the guy, like, here's the deal. I'll give you $100 a day. You can have $100,000 and I'll take the rest. - Take this video. - Bang. And is it per, like, conviction or is it just. Well, let's find out. Just rack up multiple convictions and just. So, actually, one guy just finds 10 people committing voter fraud for $10 million? - Well, that's what I actually think. So, the reverse risk is probably true. Like, the person who comes up with the plan is sending somebody else to jail. They're not going to be the one who goes to jail. So, there's gonna be somebody orchestrating, you know, all of these other people going to jail. But they're usually getting doops. And the doops are not gonna be like, hey, I'm gonna negotiate the better half of this deal. They're gonna take $50,000 because they're from Somalia, where $50,000 is a king's ransom. And then the other guy's gonna go, oh, I'll take the rest of it. You just get $50,000 for sitting in, you know, this paid for, you know, you can send it back home, think about that, like, that's where. I don't think the person who's sitting in the jail, if that were to happen, is getting the lion's share of the money. I think whoever's orchestrating this is it. - They're gonna be the Patsy. - Yeah, I think the Patsy. - They're gonna be like, they're gonna notice on poor homeless guy and they're gonna be a like, you get what you get. And the homeless guy's gonna be like, what do I get? It's like, you get three square meals, you get health care and a place to live. And $50,000 when you get. - And say anything about $50,000. - Oh, there you go. - Look, just occurred to me there. Like Nick Shirley has gone to California and documented all sorts of stuff. He can go and just throw all, you know, toss everybody that signed their names, any of the paperwork for two or five bucks, whatever they were doing away. - He can be counted. - My bucks each? - Yeah, he's one of the dog balls. - Vote buying is up to one year. It's up to one year. You could theoretically get six a month and someone gets paid a million dollars. I got a feeling that what Trump is saying is backed by nothing and there's no money for this. - I mean, Trump likes to talk about giving money away that, you know, never materialize. Look, Donald Trump's got a lot of money. Maybe he'll write checks himself unlikely. But. - That would be pretty sweet. - This is gonna be awesome. - That's gonna say, I can't wait to finally buy a house. - Just go find some like everywhere they'll speak English. They're like, Costco, just trick 'em all. I'll be like, oh, go vote. What was your name, by the way? Double whammy, they get caught, they get convicted, they go to jail, then they get deported and then you get a million dollars for deporting an illegal that committed voter crime. It's kind of making sense now. I'm feeling like an entrepreneur, a little bit. - Like a mom boss. - Yeah, my not worth is about. - You're going to Costco. - Just double ending the deal. - People are making money. - Make it a YouTube channel, like a Mr. B.C. YouTube channel. - You could just, like, go guys. - What was it, bro? - Just like what's up everybody? - Just go to, yeah, just go to Home Depot, load up the truck, first just swing by the polling station and then you just make sure you write everyone's name down. Here you go. These are the guys that were in the back of my truck. - Just take Polaroids of every-- - By the way, we're going to the ice facility now. Just drop 'em off. - La migra. - La migra. - Like what? - Like the videos where people go to Home Depot parking lots and try to hire Hispanics to do handiwork. And then they surprise 'em with the trip to Disneyland. - Yeah. - It's like that, but they go to jail. (laughing) - There was a dude that I think that was-- - That was a good way to trick people. - Going and picking up things. - Going to Disneyland. (laughing) And then they all get in the car. It's like, woo! And then you just go to the jail. - Ice facility. - Like the home? - I love it. - Well, I'm going to jail. - Well, you guys know the story about the guy who robbed a bank for $1 because he had cancer. And he couldn't afford medical treatment. But if he went to jail, they'd be forced to give it to him. - Yeah. - Yeah, our system is busted. - Of course it is. - Just like doing that, you have like a cough. - So if I-- - I gotta rob you. - So if I get health care, I can just go to jail. That's what he did, and it worked. - What's the health care like? I mean, it's better than nothing. - Air minimum, but when you're dying of cancer, it's like, you can have nothing where you can go to prison and get the minimum. - Getting the flu and you're like, I need a bank. - Yeah. - I need Tylenol. - The problem is, it cuts both ways. It's like, the first problem is you shouldn't have to go to prison, desperate for health care. The other problem is that we offer up that perverse incentive. They should have just been like, we're not giving you health care. - And they wouldn't be like, oh. - It's just gonna die. - Yeah, I mean, sorry. I mean, it's a terrible thing, but like, you rob the bank to steal healthcare. You don't get it. I mean, that's what it is. That's the second crime that you committed, actually. The health care fraud out of the list, right? A tax-benefit fraud, I guess, social welfare fraud. Yeah, social welfare fraud. I mean, there should be some kind of, there should be punishment for social welfare fraud. If you're found to be fleecing the system, I'm sure that that's some kind of criminal act and they can toss you in jail. What if it's a trespassing that you broke into a prison, you know, you just stay. I just needed a place to sleep and they're like, well, you just stay here like. I was watching that clip from my name is Earl. I don't know if you guys ever watch that show. Yeah. He's trying to give money back to the government. So he volunteers or he tries fixing a pothole and the cops don't like, you can't do that. And he's like, but I'm just trying to help. They're like, no. So he volunteers to work on a on a chain gang on the side of a road picking up trash. Just as like, he does a cop like, I'll help pick up trash with these guys. But then when the cops come to load everyone in the bus, they're like, you two and he's like, wait, I'm not an inmate. They're like, shut up. You are now. Yeah, you are now. And then they lock him up and he's not supposed to be here. And I'm just, I was just thinking about that like, what would actually happen if they did bring you in and you know, just like, go to yourself, but you really weren't an inmate. Like, what would you even do? I have a cell. I'm not supposed to be able to buy. Yeah. Everyone says that. You know, like immediately join a gang. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. There's the yard so I would join a gang so fast. Yeah. Cause I'd be scared. Which one though? That's the question. I don't. Yeah. I don't think there's an Italian gang. Isn't there? Isn't that what the mob? I think they. I think it's I think it's lightly segregated. So it's like Hispanics, blacks and whites. So is it? Well, what if I'm like, they like make you bring in your ancestry DNA? Yeah. And I write a memoir about how like hard it is to be mixed race and jail. Like, oh, my identity, uh, what logic do you do? Yeah. Yeah. You get to play both sides. You know? That'd be great. Yeah. You can be like, oh, like the guy who's like half like half white joins the white supremacists and the black gang. I don't know if they'd let him. No. Yeah. And they actually bring them together. And then they realize how wrong they were and they become friends. Is that what like racial supremacist groups do? They're like, eh. In jail. They're not. Everybody knows they can't get too picky. And the white is good enough for the white supremacist. So they're like, you know, you're good. But then he says. I want you to introduce you to my brother. And the white supremacists are like, oh, whoa, that's crazy. That's a black guy. But then they all get along. And they're like, I can't believe how wrong we were. And then they all. Yeah. And then Obama's president again. Exactly. And his relations are thick. They form one big gang. And that's just worse. Yeah. They're not really about recruiting guards. They're not about supremacy. Didn't you watch American history acts like the white guys? The white guys are selling drugs to the black guys. The black guys are selling drugs to the white guys. They don't really hate each other. In Brooklyn, there's a there's Jewish drug dealers. And they have a gang war with the black drug deals. I'm not joking. It's not a joke. This is over in like Bedstuy. And so like you will literally see like a Hasidic Jew a pot of gun and start like shooting sideways too. Yeah. That's crazy. Like, that's insane. So the religion has nothing to do with wanting to look cool. So true. So what did the what did the Hebrew Israelites do in that situation? They weren't there. I don't know. But when I lived in I lived in Bedstuy, it was actually a big problem. It's like one busy street. This is New York, by the way, for those who know Bedstuy is. And there's like a big police mobile command center. Because the black drug dealers and the Jewish drug dealers kept getting into turf wars on this. Yeah, it was nuts. And then like one day, like someone said, there was like a Hasidic Jewish guy. He pulled that gun and started shooting. And they were like. You have like a Hasidic Jewish guy holding like a clock. And like, what is the hair called, the things? Well, curly cues. Curly cues. Yeah. They were bouncing. And people were like. They're like like that. Yeah. That's so awesome. You can like grow, like turn their like. And then they disappear in the sewer. And you're like, it's always so interesting. Well, that's the ghetto. That's how you get away from the cops. That's so smart. Smart. You know. Straight down to the sewer. Are there Hasidic black Hebrew Israelites? Talk about that. They wear their heads. Oh god. They wear backwards. Sideways. That's so sick. Yeah. They do Jerry curl on their little stick. They keep the sticker on it. Like they do. Oh, that's awesome. That's awesome. That's awesome. There are unfortunately there are no Hasidic black Hebrew. What are we doing? Hush. Trump. Used to be a real country. This is why we voted for you, dude. Yeah. Used to be, man. Used to be. We're not anymore. There's a fear. Let's talk about how we're not a real country anymore. We got this from CNBC. Microsoft offers voluntary buyouts. Microsoft offers voluntary buyouts to 60,000 employees. As AI leads to efficiency push. That's what they're calling it efficiency push. 60,000 jobs. I'm just going to say it again for everybody. Microsoft is a multi-billion dollar corporation with no product. None. You know what's really crazy is the decompiling is now affecting even AI companies. I saw a video where they were like somebody decompiled 11 labs. Like 11 labs is an AI company that does voice changing and like speech text. And they're like not someone made a free open source version. There you go. And so yeah, it's probably not going to be as good but doesn't matter. The market dictates. Somebody could offer a $50 cheeseburger and it's like handcraft and who wins McDonald's. That was the whole picture McDonald's. It would be fair. I think maybe this is kind of changing these days and people really want quality and they don't want the trash anymore. Like McDonald's is desperately trying to get people to buy their garbage. McDonald's started out by like offering consistency. It was a pretty good burger that you knew if you went to one from one McDonald's or the other. You were getting the same thing. It wasn't like you were going to a place. But what if I want mayonnaise on my burger? I have to go to Burger King. You do have to go on mayonnaise at McDonald's. Not on burger. Let me tell you about McDonald's mayonnaise. It may as well just be like oil. It's flavorless. It's the most disgusting garbage I've ever tasted in my life. McDonald's is awful. No one should ever eat there. They're the worst fast food restaurant. I like that. I go by for McDonald's all the time. It's hard to get me off the McDonald's. What are the burgers even taste like? It tastes like a cheeseburger. Colvers. I like colvers. It tastes like sugar. I like colvers. Colvers is good. Colvers is the best. I like in and out. I'm going to be the one. In and out is great. In and out is great. Five guys. Five guys are so expensive. 40 bucks. In DC. It makes such a quality. I was going to say that in DC 7th street burger is great. It's quite an expensive, very, very solid. That's a heck of a draw. It's just one that we get all the granted that no one anywhere. For any reason, at any point should buy food in McDonald's. What? No, this is crazy. McDonald's is awesome. No. I like McDonald's. That's not correct. If it weren't for the service. McDonald's. I hate pulling those in the drive-thru when it's some lady in. Who's like, what you want? That's what they get. They get that. And I drove around, I don't know, like, well, actually, I didn't drive over my bike all over the place and I had friends who go wherever I was skate and they had like six inch bulletproof plexiglass and in order to actually, like, get your food and pay. It was like, it's a wheel. It's a plexiglass wheel. It can never be open on bulls at the same time. Oh, yeah. You put your money in the wheel and they spin it around and then they take the money out, put your food in and spin it back. There's a venue. It's crazy to think, like, you don't want to check out. And then here's, and check this out, check this out. That's, that's LA. You go to a bank in West Virginia and there, it's a four foot talk counter with zero bars or barriers or plexiglass or anything. You go to a bank in the city and it's bullproof glass. You go to a bank in West Virginia or in the country and it's just like smiling happy faces and. Right there like you could walk like there's one one of the banks that go to I'm not going to say exactly which one because you know, but it's a. It's a four foot counter and right next to it's just open like the tellers just walk they come and go you could literally just walk into the vault. Yeah, it's like no one does. My bank of America branch in New Hampshire is just like that. My sister manages a bank and like her bank is it's in like, you know, I think it's any I'm not going to say the town. But anyways, it's a small town of Massachusetts and it's like that. There's, you know, there's no bars. There's no nothing. It's just what I would consider normal. There's no aesthetics in New Hampshire. Yeah, there aren't. In my area, we don't have glass anywhere on the banks at all. So like it's such like an interesting thing like when I walk into a place. I mean, even liquor stores doesn't matter where you go. You just not seeing the glass. There's a lot of COVID glass still remain still. You still got a lot of the that glass, which is a piece of Plexiglass just sitting. They're just right on the countertop. But as far as bulletproof, you don't see that anywhere. But no, the Plexiglass even made sense and I worked at a grocery store. It was just a floating piece of Plexiglass. Yeah, I could just reach around you. And I don't know. It was, well, we're in an auto part store and I'd be like, what? And I just opened about one to sort of bring it back to the principal story here. We're going to need a lot more bulletproof glass. I'm going to tell you right now, these 60,000 Microsoft employees are going to be DSA in two seconds. They are going to be communists overnight. They're probably already our communists to be completely honest. And now they're going to lose their jobs and they're going to be really angry. And they're going to man that we pay their bills. They're probably BJP. Worth noting that's 60,000. in global, so it's not just Americans. Oh, it's mostly India. There actually are a lot of Indians on the chopping block in this 60,000. Those means call center scams are going to go up. Yeah, that's where it's not the bullet proof. It's the call center scams that you're going to have to watch out for, especially like India has a lot of these like GCC's, I think they're called like global fulfillment centers essentially is what they are. I don't know what the exact acronym is, but a lot of these companies have been having their staff out of there. And as like these like weird layoffs and trades have been happening, like these are just going to get converted into giant scam call centers essentially, but it is worth noting though, that is global because it's not just exclusively, oh, that's 60,000 Americans were on the chopping block. There was like a pretty, pretty large list of countries involved with this. And I was actually surprised that India was on there because they are the cheapest, right? So you would expect that they wouldn't be the ones, but they're also also doing the lowest skilled jobs. So AI is going to replace them the fastest, theoretically. But then you also have the issue of, we've also got a lot of Indians here who are at Microsoft through H1B who are also doing the low skilled, which are hopefully they're the ones who are going to be on the chopping blocks. First, I've seen a lot of, like there's already a lot of chatter on Reddit about this announcement and people being like, hey, what do I do? What do I take? Because basically if you got the email, the theory is, you know, you're on the chopping block because they wouldn't have sent you the email otherwise to take your voluntary resignation if you weren't possibly going to get laid off. So then you have to choose like, hey, I got the email directly, my name's right there or whatever. But it's yeah, person next year is going to get real weird. It's going to be real weird. There's all these companies, they don't have a product anymore. What does Microsoft even sell at this point? Like do they still do Xbox? Oh, Minecraft. I guess. Minecraft. That's it. Like Microsoft literally just becomes Minecraft with nothing else. We'll keep it alive. That's my crush who bought which, which subsidiary about Minecraft? Was it? What's Microsoft? Microsoft. It's the whole company. Yeah. Oh, I see. Nevermind. So, but Mojang doesn't have any other games. Like when everything goes AI, Microsoft just becomes like a virtual reality Minecraft world where it's like you got to pay a hundred bucks a month to get access to Minecraft. 12, 13, 14. Yeah, you want to, you think these rides in France are bad? Wait till gamers. 12 and 13, 14 year old boys are going to rejoice. They're going to be like, this is exactly what I'm talking about. Yeah. Minecraft. They pull, but if they put, if they put the crafter, if they put the craft by a hundred dollars a month, pay what I'm telling you, you'll see like, like executions on the street. There will, it'll be like 13 year olds, especially lemonade stands popping up everywhere. It's too, everything. Oh, I'm over. Dude, when I was 13, if they touched the blocks and the craft, dude, I would have thought crazy. I would have been like Batman. So something that I have a question about this, there's a lot of people who are posting about it, and they're saying like, hey, do I get that sort of second career? You guys were talking about next year being brutal for all these layoffs, like AI layoffs, right? And we're seeing a lot of these announcements around job losses and all these things. But obviously at the same time, Trump's main goal with all of the tariffs, like every he's talking about, he's talking about the re industrialization of the US. Some of the announcements are less likely than others. Some are actionable, some are quick. How many people that are you guys are seeing in day to day? Like, what is the realistic amount of people that you think can switch into these other industries? He just made that huge announcement that they're going to come and manufacture in Georgia. Like, how many people do you think are going to come from this industry? I mean, let's ignore the 60,000. No, we have a problem in that, right? Trump wants to bring a lot of manufacturing stuff back here, but no one is trained for it. So the answer is almost nobody. How much of it like is on the job training anyways, right? Because that's the, some of these things that I've seen like to, to not doom pill too much about AI is the re industrialization has been actually pretty impressive from the US, not when the Optimus bots roll out. So I'm not as bullish on the Optimus bots for a while. I think they'll come, but I'm not like thinking that, oh, we're 18 months away from them replacing people on the auto manufacturing line. I do think that there's every new factory that gets built gets built with better technology, of course. Yeah. But what we're seeing just with the amount of announcements just from the factors being built, we're pretty far away from the Optimus bots replacing everybody. So the whole like next year, oh, there's going to be these mass layoffs. I think there's things that are going to happen sooner rather than later when it comes to this re industrialization. And I think that's worth paying attention to. I think the only issue with replacing him with Optimus bots is going to be the scale at which we can build the Optimus factories. That is the Optimus bots as the software AI, which is what everyone knows, rapidly expands the physical hardware AI stuff, meaning Optimus bots will be dragged along with it. That is, they're going to open up one of these, you know, we're in the singularity right now. And someone's going to open the AI and say, here's the full schematics for an Optimus bot. Here's the code for the Optimus bot. We need this to be able to replace an auto worker. And it's going to be like, give me two days. And then it will. And then the only issue is going to be how long will it take to ramp up production and distribution for Optimus bots who can replace the auto workers? So maybe 18 months, I think Optimus, and we say Optimus because Elon's great at branding and he's the cool tech guy as much as people want to say is a loser. He somehow just owns the trends when it comes to tech. But there's other robots too, tons and you can buy one right now. You can literally buy a humanoid robot for menial tasks. So the only issue is that people haven't yet seen it. So I'm going to say like this. I remember back in like 2022 when I was messing around on open AI, I think it was 22. Yeah, it must have been. And it was like, it was a white text box and you'd type in a word and press enter and it would start filling in the text. That's all they had at the time. And I was like, this is crazy. I wrote like, once upon a, and then it entered, I was like, time, a witch went to a grocery store and she's like, fill the story out and I was like, wow. So you're at that point right now with, with humanoid robots where you can buy them. People are already purchasing the dog bots for security. People are already starting to buy the humanoid robots for menial tasks, but they're just not useful enough to the average person. By next year, I think you're going to have servant bots available in the home. You're going to get your cheap O model for like five grand rich people will have, will have slightly higher end versions, middle class people will probably buy the mid tier range and they can do things like bring the groceries in, mow the lawn, they're going to be like water the garden, do the laundry, really basic things. And they'll do it kind of slow and crappy. And then two years from now, they're going to be humans. That's interesting. So like, I think all of those steps are correct. I just don't think the timelines are that rapid and I know these things accelerate. And so all of it's possible. Like I'm not going to say, there's no way we've got, you know, human robots in two years. It's just what like, well, that's true. But I mean, like the ones we have, I've seen some of the videos on their functionality. It seems, it seems pretty limited. It's hard for me to say that they're human robots. Even I've watched some of them folding laundry and some of the other communal tasks. It's like, yeah, but I mean, the thing that the right now that they're still working on it, but I really think that the AI world models are still the actual like sticking point for them. Because if you look at like the stuff that, what's the name of the company, Boston Dynamics is doing, they're incredible robots. Not granted. Those are, you know, 250,000 or something like that each, but they're really, really capable. Once they get the hands, once they get the ability to, you know, be delicate with things. Because, you know, like pushing a pin in, right, into something is difficult because you have to be, you have to be precise and you have to use a certain amount of force. You have to know how much force. That kind of stuff, maybe it's a year away, maybe it's two years away, but it really is a year. It's a year. Okay. So I'm going to say, I'm going to say this right now. One of the only real challenges is legislation and regulation. CyberCab, for instance, is identical in its auto drive technology to any other Tesla except it's legally allowed to operate in the jurisdiction. They just rolled out the latest self-driving update. Did you mess around with it? Nighting. It's a 10X improvement. It's insane. I sit down on my car. I type in the address here, I press the button and I just sit there. It was already good before, but it needed a little kick start, right? With, like, what, a week ago before this update, you'd have to get it to the road, like parking lots. You didn't have to get it. Now, it'll go to the parking lot, find a parking space for you and just park. It's like, it's dramatic upgrade. Look at this. AGI bought a three ultra 100,000 dollars. I hear what you're saying, brother, but my, I was saying the same thing you were saying a year ago, like, oh, it's going to be a few years. I said a year ago, in like three years, you'll be able to, like, make any video game you want to be created. Keep it done today. Now, yeah. Like, my brother literally made a video game that's a rip off of Pokemon except it's cockfighting to make the point. Yeah. And so we're probably going to put that up on steam if they let us, I don't know. It's like, basically, it's like, welcome to the world of cockfighting and you're, you're 10 years old, time to capture a rooster and make it fight another rooster. That's what Pokemon basically is and it took him, like, a few four hours to put together a, it's, it's a, it's like a, it's a 3D model 2D game just like Pokemon. We are already the poor people putting Super Mario into, like, you know, Elder Scrolls. And I was like, that's years away. We're here. A year, it's going to be substantially faster than you think. I think the reason why most people don't realize this is because no one's going to buy a 100,000-dollar humanoid robot for any daily tasks. So people don't see it. And if they don't see it, they don't know it exists. But the capability to do your dishes, to do your laundry, to even park the car probably already exists, once the cost comes down due to the, to mass production of these things, then they'll be everywhere and people are going to be like, how did this happen? How do we go from no robots to ubiquity in a year? Well, it's because the technology existed, but the scale for production needed to catch I've been talking about, like, when you see an optimist robot for $30,000 and it's, you know, whatever, $500, $600 a month for four years or whatever, banks are going to love to finance that. It basically is going to stay in your house, but we live in a human-shaped world, right? Like, everything around us is catering to human beings. So human-humanoid robots are going to be incredibly useful once they get, like I said, once they get the world model squared away and once they get the hand squared away, I imagine, you know, maybe two years until they're in two to three years, you're going to see an explosion of robots and it'll be perfectly normal to see a robot walking down the street. You're in groceries. Yeah, doing grocery. Or driving. Not even driving cars because the robot is the car itself. Well, the optimist will be just folded in the back seat and then it'll get out. The door will open and the robot will slide out and then spin up and walk into the grocery store. You can, but the thing is people that don't have, like, there's going to be regular cars, but the robot will get in the car and still be able to drive it. So you'll literally tell your robot, "Go to the grocery store. This is what I want. It'll go getting your normal car. It'll drive the grocery store and come back." Actually, I don't even think so. I think what'll happen is there'll be no employees at the grocery store. The car will pull up and the robot will already have the groceries and then hand it. You will literally say to your phone, to your grokbot or whatever, you'll be like, "I'm out of milk. Get milk and get me, I don't know, rice pudding and some whipped cream." Oh, in strawberries. And then the car will just leave. That's all you'll do. Your car out front will just drive away and as it pulls up the grocery store, the robot's already walking out with the groceries. I can't wait for this. It literally sounds awesome because I love when we get this no traffic. So we mentioned this on the show last week. We were driving in my Tesla and traffic is crazy in DC and it was merging past another Tesla and it got like within an inch of the Tesla and it did this maneuver in a way I've never seen the Tesla do before and we were speculating it probably can communicate with the other Tesla and the reason why it doesn't merge so aggressively with other cars is because it doesn't know what they're going to do. But with Tesla, they can bowl send instructions being like, "We're good." And then just slide right past each other within an inch. And another thing that right now, if you have a Grock bot, you can integrate it with Grock and your Tesla and that's going to be all I guarantee he's going to integrate it with the robots. And then I'm not going to use Grock robot. Have you seen that? No, no, but listen, you're going to, you'll be able to tell your, like if you have an AI agent, it's going to be in your Optimus robot. So if you're not at your computer, you're like, "Oh, hey, do these files. Do this. Do that." You head and start doing it on your computer because you have Grock bot on your computer or what have you. Right, because right now you can set up stuff. You can tell Grock bot in your car. You're like, "Hey, do this. Do that. Do this." And it's linked with your Grock account. So it'll start doing it on your computer at home if you want. You can literally say, "Hey, I need these files and I need this and I need that on my way to work." And when you get to work, everything will be ready for you. I got a balance. I mean, if you just go to, if you Google it, there's an insane amount of humanoid robots for sale already that they purport can do many of these basic home tasks. Like if you want to load the dishwasher or do the laundry, done, it's just going to cost you $13,000. So you don't see them everywhere. Good example cell phones, right? The joke was back in the day that rich people had cell phones and car phones in the '90s. Nobody did. Then once the network's got big where they could afford, where they could, the companies could afford to sell it for a much lower costs, everyone started getting cell phones. Now you can get an Android phone for what, like $5. Like a lower-end Android's $20.99 and then an unlimited data. Dude, I remember back when data was so expensive that I was texting on AOL and some messenger on my Motorola rocker phone and they told us we had unlimited message texting and then they claimed that these were data messages and not text and it was a $10,000 bill for the month. We're just sending messages on the Internet. That was 2004. I'm going to date myself a little bit here, but in, like, 1997, '89, I was selling cell phones. That's when cell phones got to the point where it was like $20 a month and you had nights and weekends free. That's when there was a massive influx of people into the market because $20 a month and you get your nights and weekends free, people were like, "I can afford that." Obviously it was expensive. It was like $0.50 a minute or maybe $0.35 a minute if you were talking during the day. But people started really buying them and that when that door opens with robotics, whether you can get a robot for, you know, again, $30,000 is a lot of money. But people are going to say, "Do I want to get another car or do I want to wait to get a car and get a robot?" Do I need a brand new car? My car works, but if I get the robot, then I don't have to do dishes anymore. I don't have to clean up. It'll do all that and it can do more errands and blah, blah, blah. People are going to choose the robot over like a new car. You're going to have to get the robot free, but you're going to have to get the robot free. You're going to have to get the robot free, and you're going to have to get the robot free, and you're going to have to get the robot free. You need to be more disagreeable. I'm like, what am I paying for? I think it's funny that they named this one the T-800. Oh my god. Oh, come on. (laughing) - It's like little dog bot were done, dude. - Yeah, the T800. - They were like, can we make it look slightly more menacing and call it a T model? It's a little aggressive. - Looks like a freaking storm trooper. - Doesn't it? - General purpose human head robot developed by engine aerobotics. - General purpose. -Blob, blah, blah. -Planant degrees of freedom across it. Like, what does it do? -They say general purpose, but that's an assaulter robot. I know an assaulter robot when I see you. -These websites are the fakest robots in international. You're on like robots.com or something. -Who are these people? -Well, that's what it's like. I had a little robot dinosaur growing up that they marketed, that it could do a lot of things until it showed up. And then it was kind of just an arse, remote control dinosaur that just walked behind it. -Oh, yeah. -I remember the little little robot ancestors at the mall. Yeah, here you go. There you go. It's eight. You want a hyperbionic female humanoid robot? No, I wonder what that's for He can have you attack you won pretty free shipping only $35,000. Yo, this is why I hang out with your grandmother Is there not real images like obviously to AI like we gotta find out what it actually we just get one for that for the studio - They look like this. They look like-- (laughing) - A pop stars. - Yeah. - We got cats at home. - You got to sign in to confirm you're not a-- - Robot, website and actually confirm you're not a bot. - Age verification tape, that's the-- - You don't want you taking the robot jobs. So they're like, you got to sign in and preview. - Race to build intelligent, humanoid, six zero meters. - Is it Halloween? - Wait, those are robots, look at this. Look at this, it's robots. - Those are robots. - No, people of different ages and physics. - Yeah, looks at that. - I think it was Chinese. - I think those are real people. - It's just genuine. - Just regular Chinese people. - Maybe able to choose a companion robot that was in remote control. There are people under the state dance. That's obviously people. Yeah. I'm like, can you please-- No, the girl was like very-- Look at the girl introduction of the new-- They're just filming Chinese. Yeah, no. I was looking at the guy, sorry, the girl. Yeah. The girl is the robot. But he was-- Oh, my God. He's got a real footage. I don't know. That's just-- You know, like, I just want to point out, like, the future-- If this is the future of robots, it's all wagons. They're like-- Yeah. You know what I mean? Look at your wagons and you're not safer. Oh, look at the wagons. They're taking the wagons. No. They're taking the K-pop stars, right? Obviously, Asia, they've got surgery to look more white. Yeah. So they make these robots that are, like, clearly opus, you know? The version stands 183 centimeters. Oh, come on. Really? The kit. It's just a weird AI video. Yeah, that's what-- that's what I mean. I don't think-- He's 35. [LAUGHTER] This is crazy. [LAUGHTER] From now on, you'll never be alone. Oh, my God. You brought us to play. It's crazy. They're working to femme cells. Dude, this is just book talk. [LAUGHTER] I'm an Una. The thing is, like, it's because, you know, in Asia, they're going to be the first ones to buy the boyfriend girlfriend robots. Oh, yeah. It's already over. You can already hire a girl. Well, and, you know, I'm just offended by this right here. Because, like, what generation cares about a film for a-- like a film camera? You just look her in the eyes and be like Una. Picture mode. Take a picture. Oh, okay. And her eyes will go-- Well, no, the robot's taking pictures. It's like, oh, it's a human. Yeah, then you don't have your romantic photo to look at. You know, it's going to be really funny when you have to, like, bring her home and plug the USB cable into her. Oh, yeah. You're going to be like, hey, I walk over to the computer. I've got to plug in. I got to do, like, best. I say that to my, yeah. It's like the charge is kind of messy. I've got to do, like, an angle. Yeah. It's like in the water. She's mad at you because, you know, you didn't take her to the restaurant. She wanted to go to. She's like, oh, I got to plug in and do a diagnosis. You should, like, delete her memory of it. You look like-- You look like oil on the joints. New ways to get a-- They look like anime characters. Yeah. Yeah. That's all Asians right. That's kind of a point. Why don't they all look like they're just in BTS. They're just Asian Empire. Those are robots. Well, because Rather than simply you're gonna China. There's robots everywhere robots are designed to establish There's why it's under their skin. Get them. Yeah, you know, they're designed like it. Wait, hold on, hold on. They just said they're designed to establish long-term relationships. Dude, that's just cat's eye. That's the whole group. Yeah. Let's cat's eye. Cat's eye is a K-pop fan. Yeah. But they're it's the ethnic version. They have a little bit of everything. The extent of my K-pop knowledge. I know there's one called BTS. And then there's black pink. Yes. It's called robots become more capable of remembering routines. There's another one. Here's the first. Yeah. Do you want your robot to look like that guy? Or? I don't want to speak English either. There it is. Here you go. Here's what they look like right now. All right guys. Entertainment. Oh, that's them. Throughout much of the day. They're just like we've had animatronics like that for Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I remember Chuck E. Cheese. Yeah. Yeah. And like when it broke and its face fell off, I was like You know, they're just making Chuck E. Cheese a little bit sex here. That's all it is a reasonable starting point. Considering the complexity of powering doesn't wait. Hold on. Why does it look like like the U1 light? They look like they'll struggle to sweep. The U1 Pro seems like you wouldn't be able to tell if they were human. But U1 Ultra looks like they're about to take down the machine and like fight a dragon or something. Yeah. Side of home 20s and you know, do you only get a torso for the light one? Yeah. Well, he's paid for like a last one. Yeah. That's that's for like if you have like a receptionist job. Oh, yeah. Turning point deploys them for debate. To improve the future of the rights. I know. Correct. For significantly longer periods, what separates this launch from many previous robotics announcements is the scale. That have to be a demonstration. Instead of presenting computer generated animations. He looks like the guy who designed it. Yeah. Unmails the anime girl for the robot in front of a global audience. And I tell you guys about their nipple. That level of confidence demonstrates how far the company's technology has progressed and highlights its ambition to become one of the leading names in consumer robotics. The company has already established itself in industrial automation by deploying humanoid robots. And there you go. Look at that. You hear what he just said in China. They already use these to make cars. Now, a uptech is expanding beyond factories and bringing its technology directly into people's homes. This transition represents one of the biggest shifts currently taking place within the robotics industry as companies move beyond replacing repetitive labor and begin developing robots that can interact socially with people on a daily basis. The broader humanoid robot market is becoming increasingly competitive with companies around the world racing to develop machines capable of understanding natural language, recognizing emotions, and assisting with everyday tasks. UB Tech is latest announcement shows that the company and like your key movement. You don't fantasize about just getting like an aluminum baseball bat and rampaging through these things like a city. They're coming at you and they're trying to take over and you just. I can't wait. I can't wait to get my wife beat her 3000 but also on emotional as we enter. This is like a long term companionship. This is just why I look like when I'm really drunk and trying to act. Wait, no, I'm not going to be people. The vision presented during the 2026 global launch event offered a fascinating preview of what could become a common sight over the next decade. If UB Tech succeeds in delivering robots that are intelligent, they really just dance like a genuinely enjoyable to interact with. You were one series could mark the beginning of a new chapter where humanoid rope when this is how old is this video. It says 2026. Three months ago. Yeah, they release these in Chicago. They're going to get shot. Oh, yeah, we watch this right strip for the other copper and white. 850 pounds. That's a way to point Chicago. Oh, this is the guy with the undercheek. Yeah, I think he's real that he's fighting him or the spot. Is he just like some fat guy? The guy was fighting him. Yeah, he's like an influencer online. It has like stunts. And that's what he's famous. Wow, they an actual fighter. Well, he actually just because a real fighter would win. Probably this is sick. This is sick. This is horrifying. How's that robot going to win? You can't knock him out though. They can do like spinning kicks. Oh, there you go. The robot just blew his own head on exploded one kick and he explodes. Oh, my gosh. Wait, round two. They put his head back on it. Oh, so good kicks, body kicks. He's got pre-programmed. He's got pre-programmed robots. He deserves it. I mean, look, does this robot consent to fight? Yeah, right. He's throwing the kicks as it was going to do damage. Right. He's breaking his own bones. Yeah, he's got these twists, his head. Grab his dick and twist it. Like the headshots don't mean anything because that's not where anything is housed. What is he? This trip is ankle. If you're actually fighting this robot to win, you just be trying to knock it down. It exploded when it fell down. He's not doing it yet. Yeah, like throwing body shots at it, like I'm going to throw it on his stretcher. Oh, my God. Yeah, I got my elbow that hurts. Is that it? I know we fight them again. Oh, he fights a different one. It's a judo, but what is this? It's got dreads. A dread? Hell hell. We just got into a reaction, Joe. Yeah, I'm down. Smash the head with the dreads. But those dreads could like whip him. Yeah. Yeah. We might just grab him by the dreads. Yeah. Oh, okay. It's got one move. It does. Yeah, I'm going to have one move. It is because like those are designed to slowly, you know, break down your opponent. Except he's only breaking down his own chin. Yeah, literally, he'd be blown up his own back. I want to see him connect with one of those operators. Yeah, he figured out, knock it down. Well, that's that's the only way to win. That's the only way to win. Oh, my God. This video is going to be evidence in the robot wars of like the sentient robots being like you enslaved us. Which is like, I already do signing zone definitely. Let me propaganda footage for the robots. Oh, he's like, it mad. Look at him. Oh, he's tweaking out now. So it's funny. It's robots way better. Oh, he's wobbly. Sweep the leg. Yeah, I was not figured it out. Sweep the leg. It's true. It's got really good balance. Did they say no sweeping the leg? Is that what it is? Oh, he got it. The human's gassed. Yeah, I mean, that's that's a real. Yeah, so he's just tired. That's a real thing. It's card. Cardio is not up to up to par. The robot's going to win. You couldn't literally just walk up to it and knock it over. Oh, he's up. Oh, you thought you were done. - Man, this one's scary. - It gets up really easily. I told you there's like an office building too. I dropped ceiling. It's in the band-in for his arrows. It's like it's out of the wall. Want the robots out there to know that I'm rooting for the robot? Let me out he gave up. Yeah, they can't hear him. He's not injured. He's just tired. Yeah, he's tuckered out. Doesn't have the stamina. But to be fair, he's not a fighter. He's just a guy I went in and fought some robots. I could take that robot easily. We couldn't kill you tonight. He doesn't get tired. He doesn't stay now. He keeps getting up. I thought it was me dead. It's called heart. It's called tenacity. It's called intestinal fortitude. Apparently they got a bunch of this. They got aluminum chin. There's a bunch of this. Yeah. This is kind of sick. I mean, we've had like, what does he do? Think about how obsolete the robot fighting show is. What's that show called? Oh, it's robot wars robot wars. They have like little robots fighting. He cares about that anymore. Dude, look at this. They got their own walk out songs and everything. Look at this. We'll be the ultimate winner. Forcing robots to fight each other. He's right. Come on. Let's see who wins this match. Oh, this is amazing. What?! Joe Rogan's commentating. Dude, this is going to get wild. Why aren't they fighting each other? Wait a minute. Hold on. Did you guys notice the yellow and the white one are only gained up on the black one? Racer. Racer. What's going on? Yellow one's going to fight. Not trying not to fall down. Oh, here we go. Only after they stop the black one, do they fight each other. He's emoting. He just held that on his own. Wait, drunk? It was two against one. Bull. Oh, wait, no. The other one's getting up. The white hero and gold flashes main stage. Uh-oh. The yellow one, the white one saw the black one get back up. Actually hard to get. Racer. These things are terrible. He's had enough. He got up for a bit. The final round. White hero is stumbling. They're just that set on the black one not getting up. We just can't even fight each other while he's in the ring. This is the unique charm. I love that move. Is this aimed at bull? Come on. That's all he's doing. He's just failing. He looked. The black one got up. Whoa. Is getting up. What is it the other robots? It's a one on two situation again. You can see. Whoa. That was crazy. Have you guys seen the video that I'm doing? Still standing. Always one on two. Yeah. What is it about the black one that the rest of them are getting up on? Well, they are in China. So they kind of checks out to be honest. Coming all the way from Shenzhen. Right. I hope the black one wins. Why can you log in? You see Modi. Yes. Oh, yeah. The speed is very fast. He's just falling over. Yeah. It's a little less. It was behind. That's only. That's one flash. That kick landed perfectly. The golden flash. In the white night. The other called. The boy was just not letting. Right kick. Right kick. He can't take this one. He's hurting. He's hurting. He's hurting. Oh, he's hurting. Oh, he's hurting. Oh, he's hurting. Oh, he's hurting. Oh, he's hurting. I can do this. Oh, he's sweating. He's sweating. Oh, he's sweating. Oh, he's sweating. Oh, he's sweating. Oh, he's sweating. Oh, he's sweating. He's sweating. - You saw the bow right now, it's training. - Yeah, absolutely. - Wait, he just tripped on the. - Gold and Flash. - Yeah, right there, really ganging up on the black one. - Man, we're good. - Yeah, we're good. - Taiwan, you're good. - Oh man! - Come on, I just want to see one clean hit for once. - I mean, they're like done. - That's the Flash's health bar. - I have one. - Oh, there we go, there we go. The Flash is health bar. - It must hurt. - Hit him. - I must hurt the Flash's thigh. - What is he doing? - He's kind of awesome, I don't know. - Give him another one. - Whoa! - Yo, that would probably mess somebody up. - Yeah. - Oh, they're turning on each other. - What kind of Flash? - That's not the right position. - Why won't the Whiten Gold and one fight each other? - Yeah. - Gold and Flash needs to focus on it. - Why won't they aim? - That's the thing that I'm wondering. - A challenger definitely spamming that spin kick. - But you're right, actually, they won't hit each other. Like, Whiten Gold specifically will not, like. - Oh, sounds popped off. - Yeah. - Like, look, they should be fighting each other. - He looks like someone's just. - They just really don't like someone, you know? - Looks like someone's in the back just mashing buttons. - But he's standing up again. - You're black, he's spamming that spin kick. - He hasn't fallen, he can still fall. - Yeah, he is, and he's falling every time he does. - He's got to focus on his fundamentals. - It's hard, you know? - Yeah, he's standing. - He's stuck. - He feels hard for him to stand now. - Hey, but he can quickly adjust his face. - How can it feel hard for a robot? - He's like, "What's going through his head?" - I think there's something to get up. - All right, here we go. - Something happens right here. - He's lost in transit. - Here we go, here we go. Knock him out. - Get in it. - Knock him out. - Just the calm. - Oh, oh, oh, what a twist. - Wait, where did that happen? - Who wouldn't be the one standing at the end? - I think Matador. - Knockdowns are a huge drain on him. - How did the gold one get taken down though? - The black one finally get him? - Oh, you know what I mean? - Oh, wait! - Oh, oh, oh. - Oh, yeah. - And Matador fiercely hits the dragon. Creating a cycle. - The Matador says, "I'm going back to Shenzhen." - Yo, parts are just flying off of their black one. - Oh, he's just like, "Golden flash is knocked." - There we go. I want to see how the gold one gets cooked. - Looks like he's going to KO himself. - Yeah, he just KOed himself. - Oh, are you kidding? That's really what happened? Yo, that's whack. - I blew an A something. - Shout out to the black one for. - Panging in after all this. - Yeah. - But. - How the gold one get back up? - I think he blew his nail. - Look at that. - That's a George droid right there. - They're real. - Hell, sure. - Oh! - That was awesome. - His head flushed that. Is that count as being dead? - Yeah, no. - But the Matador is now. - Dude, he looks tweaked anyway. - Can he stand there? - Oh, I don't want to see that. - Oh, it's dark, man. - Can't they just be like, if your head falls off, you lose? - Let me show that. He's now headless. That is how it works in real life. - He's still up again. - Yeah, if your head falls off, you lose. - Yeah, that always works. But the. - How can you fight me? - Can we just like jump to the conclusion of whatever is supposed to happen? Is that it? - They're still going out of it. - I guess the one that stays in touch. - The basically like the whole fight is them just flailing randomly and hurting themselves. - Ooh, he's like on floor. - He's like, oh, they explode. - Wow. And that's what we're looking forward to on the auto floor as well. - Oh, there you go. - Or they're going to be. 'Cause I guess like obviously. 'Cause you do see all the job announcements obviously with the layoffs and all of these things kind of like circled back with the big announcement we got today. So at what point do you think like all of these factors being announced like to your point? Like their intention is they're going to be fully robot staff then like all these ones being announced now. - They've got factories already. It's crazy like Amazon Warehouse with no lights. Because all the robots don't need the visible spectrum to communicate with each other. So it's just pitch black inside the Samsung Warehouse and little robots are grabbing everything. Yeah, creepy. - But don't they still have like humans who are there kind of running everything? - Maybe like a human. - Yeah. - Dang, imagine clocking in for your shift and your only co-workers are just like a bunch of robots and you have to work in the dark. - And they're making fun of you. - Yeah. - All right, meatbag. - No, they just go to bed and they're like bend girders. - The work gossip would be. - How do you make small talk with a robot? - Yeah. - Oh, yeah, oh, yeah, oh, yeah, oh, yeah, oh, yeah. - It looks so true. - Well, they just pretend, you know? - Uh, yeah. - Whoa, wait, that's auto dubbing. That language we heard? That speaking, that was-- - Oh, that wasn't a speaker. - That's auto dubbing. - Yeah, I think the woman sounded like that for sure. Like she sounded really auto dubbed. - So basically this video for those that are watching that we're watching is Chinese. And the actual commentary was in, was in, like probably Mandarin. It says auto dubbed. So like when you listen. That commentary is not a person speaking. That's a AI translation in real time on the video. - That's nice. - That's nice. - So, at what point does it just become, all right, robots control everything. We're back to the land. We're back to working the land. Like is there, is there a point where-- - But robots are just doing the farming. for us, what are we working the land for? - But then like, so you think it's like-- - The robots like cut us off. - Well, I'm just like, it's wally, like we're all in chairs getting the big ol' still liver, like is that, like the, 'cause at what point if there's no jobs, like robots are doing everything, like what are humans doing? Just not existing. - Yeah. - We have GLP ones now, so we won't end up like. - Yeah, that's a good point. - We'll just be skinny, but do it. - The GLP ones say shit you. So like, humans will just be laying there with stomach paralysis, not eating, being like, I want nothing. - Sounds awesome. - Dude, I definitely-- - There'll definitely be some emotional eating mixed in them, sure, from some boredom, just around. - Oh no, you can't-- - Your favorite robot, like it's head knocked off in the fighting and you're like, oh, I gotta eat my way. - Like, it makes you sick, you can't eat, and some people get stomach paralysis where it just won't digest the food. So you have rotting food in your stomach and it's just, you get sick. - Yeah, that's, the GLP ones, it's really crazy, like just from like scale of speed, but like of things that get invented, because how long ago was it when people, I mean, it was a pill where you could just lose weight, right? Like that was what they've been saying for however long, and then they actually invented it finally, which is something that people never thought was going to be invented. So I do see-- - No, people thought it was. It's just, when, you know what I mean? Like, everybody's like, I can't wait to lay invent this that or otherwise, you know? - Yeah, most things do seem feasible at some point. There's just like the scale of, when does it happen, timeline's wise. Like, I mean, with Elon Musk talking about space mining, personally, I don't think that's gonna happen in any of our lifetimes, but we also do get surprised all the time. - Well, I didn't happen in our space mining. - Space mining? - Yeah, you are, I would bet you are incorrect, because of the singularity. The rate of technological expansion under AI is so insane that once we hit the singularity, you will have literally access to any feasible technology based on the elements of the planet. - And you think that's within our lifetime? - Oh yeah, easy. - And then the scale of them being able to like, manufacture get to the asteroids. - The fact that a single AI agent solves something like 200 unsolved math problems, like we are in the hockey stick of the singularity right now. Next year's gonna be nuts. - Absolutely insane. - I mean, here's the thing to understand. True artificial superintelligence, you will be able to pull it up and say, "Hey, give me a schematic for a jetpack that can fly for two hours." And then we'll go, "Build it all out." And then you'll be like, "Okay, now I want it." So let's manufacture it. And it'll be like scanning facilities. And then it'll make it for you. It'll just make it and you'll be like, "There you go, look at that." - I guess I'm just too much of a skeptic 'cause I just think we're like pretty far away from those levels. - Here's the question I always have for things like this. When the evidence has already happened, why doubt it? Like, have you seen the videos of people putting Super Mario 64 into Elden Ring? - Yeah. - Or older scrolls or whatever? - Yeah. GTA 6 took 15 years. GTA 7's gonna be in a month. Like the entire Adobe suite is free now. - Yeah, the Adobe Corporation is a $100 billion company. It's worth nothing right now. Microsoft's same thing. So if all of that just literally happened in a week, why wouldn't the acceleration continue that we've been seeing? - No, I do think the acceleration continues. And I think everything that you've mentioned will happen at some point. I just don't know if my timelines are as tight as yours are. Like I think mine, it's still, we're just, there's so many leaps in between. - Like what leap needs to happen for the human and robots to be working in auto factories in the United States? - No, that one's within the sphere of influence that I think could happen. - They're already doing it. - Yeah, that one I think could happen sooner. Like I think if you say 18 months, I'm not gonna be like, hell no, that's never gonna happen. But then there are-- - But earlier you were saying you didn't think it was gonna happen. - I don't, I'm saying-- - It's already in China, they're already doing it. They're like not at the scale, like I don't think we're gonna have full run auto manufacturing plants within 18 months. Like I personally still believe that. But I think that there will be like robots assisting in a way, but I don't think you're just gonna have a floor that's exclusively-- - In the United States or anywhere? - I think anywhere that where it's exclusively robots. Like I think you-- - I disagree. We have entirely autonomous Amazon warehouses. - But I think there's a lot of human intervention in those. Like I don't think they're entirely-- - Yeah, but like a lot of human intervention is like there's a mid-level manager who goes to checks on the robots. But like the factory is still run by machines. And they're like little cars that go and they pick up the boxes and they bring them to the-- Yeah, and someone's gotta sign off on the delivery, I guess. - Yeah, I like the factory itself. Like the labor is all machines, I'll mechanize. - I've seen the picking videos. It is interesting that they have it that dialed in, right? So like I don't think these things are impossible. Like it's not like I'm like there's no chance that this happens. My timelines have just-- most of these factories being announced right now, like all of their lines and their intentions are built with humans in their scale and their plan. - Or humanoid robot. - Well, I guess theoretically if it's like, "Oh, it's a humanoid robot." So like most of the-- - The only consideration is the scale of the scale for the production of the humanoid robot. So I think now with like what we've seen with Boston Dynamics, and now the fact that these human robots are all for sale, it's only a question of, "Can we mass produce "some such a degree that they become cheap and affordable?" - Yeah. - Like cell phones. So cell phone technology comes out with to build a grid. You know, with to build the network. Once the network's there, well, now it's cheap. So once we get enough factories that can produce enough of these humanoid robots, I'll tell you, I think the smartest thing I've heard in a while is actuator companies are probably gonna be worth the most. Stock and actuator companies is gonna skyrocket 100 X in the next year. So for those-- no, these are the joints. These are the motors that control the movement of the arms and the legs. So if you don't got that, you don't got a robot, and they're going to, it's gonna become nuts. These companies are not mass producing. We are gonna see a bunch of stuff turn off. There's gonna be a bunch of manufacturing that nobody cares about anymore. And it's gonna shift heavily into humanoid robots and AI. And then I don't know what we do. I don't know what anyone does. Good luck. People who own the actuator companies, Elon, they're all gonna be super rich. So this is why Elon's saying UBI. He's like universal basic income, I guess. But it's like, what are we gonna do about the 90% of people in this earth that aren't doing anything anyway? Like the whole third world. Without idle hands, the devil's playground. This is the problem. You can't create a world where people don't have to work because like in the matrix to talk about, people need to conflict. They're gonna find their purpose somewhere and they're all gonna become some weird ideology and start fighting with each other. - Well, even then, let's just say we have UBI for the United States, for Europe, for Australia, they can't, like there is a feasible way in which we're all fine, or at least it works out. But like, what do you do about the six billion people that are just like milling around all day? - Yeah, which are. - They're not affected by AI anyway. So then we just like ascend even more. And like, the gap just gets so, how was someone in Cameroon gonna like figure out how to like snap together AI and like? - We'll talk about the economy that AI is building is like shaped like a dumbbell, right? Like the people at the top are gonna have all of the money. There's gonna be no middle class. And then the people at the bottom, they're gonna live on government handouts or whatever. So what needs to happen is figure out some way to connect the two, right? I don't know if it's UBI, I don't know if that'll work, there's all kinds of problems that we can come up with when it comes to UBI. But you know, with 60,000 jobs that Microsoft, I know that it's globally and that does make a difference. But white collar work is going away first. That's gonna be the thing that really gets hit the hardest in the next probably year, year and a half, two years. And then once automation, once robots come out, then you're gonna look at some of the less skilled physical labor, but on a longer time scale in 10 years, you're looking at a complete reorganization of our economic system. And that probably means it's probably gonna coincide with a complete reorganization of governmental system as well. Not that I'm like, I'm not the guy that's gonna endorse that, but that's likely what's going to happen. And I don't really see a way around it, aside from, you know, everybody becomes a lotite and smashes all their phones. - Yeah, that's what I'm saying. - The return to the land, right? Like at one point, if everybody's lost all their jobs, like there's, you know, you don't have to do anything, everything's taken care of. At one point, you're like, I'm just gonna live in the forest and like chop down trees 'cause I need something to do. - Not enough forest. - I mean, if you empty out all the-- - I don't know, South America. - Well, yeah. - Yukon, you know, Northern territories. Even if you empty, yeah. - There's actually a lot of trees. - You could have some people. - Hard living, you're talking about a mast eye off because your average person that lives in a city isn't gonna be able to survive the winter in the-- - Okay, now I saw the coolest video. It was a dude who was hiking in Alaska. It's like a blizzard, like, it's gnarly looking weather. And there's like, I see a cabin. Literally just a cabin that is built for the purpose of people who are hiking and traveling in Alaska to use. So he walks up, pops it open, and it's a communal cabin like survive. And there's like kitchen stuff. There's books, instructions for travelers. That's the coolest thing ever. - Was the outdoor boys? - Yeah, yeah. - Yeah, he does that. - Yeah. - It's amazing. I was like the coolest thing ever. I'm like, I want to do that. I want to-- - He's hung it up. - Yeah, he retired. He stepped back. He's got his son's channel that he's pumping out now. - Dude, how cool is it just be like randomly in the middle of Alaska? And it's like, you're gonna die. And then you're like, "Hey, look a cabin. You can just go chill inside and read a book." - Yeah. - It's just like Minecraft. - It is. It's exactly like Minecraft. - Yeah, it's really cool. - Yeah, it's kind of awesome. - Yeah. - It's literally my craft in real life. - By then no one's gonna be able to read or all the people that actually can read are gonna have died off. - Am I supposed to, like, here's an honest question. Am I supposed to be mad about the morbidly obese unskilled people who can't survive? That's an honest question. - Well, it just goes, I mean, it was the quote, I already said it, but it's like, I can totally see how the West, like, they can spread the income around enough for everyone's survives. It's just like the gap between the developed world, an undeveloped world is going to be so massive. I mean, these people are going to be in the stone age compared to us because I get what is the incentive for like chat, you know, for anthropic, for example, or open AI to like go in and like fix up Nigeria. There's going to be three and a half billion, uh, three and a half billion Africans by the end of the, of the century, like what's going to happen to them? That's kind of the obvious question. You know, it's like, I can see in America we, UBI could work potentially, but you can't pay for three and a half billion Africans. They're UBI. It's not possible. Yeah. And they're just, you know, at this point, mining colonies and, you know, loads of yield. So they just become like, who knows? Like that dumbbell, it's not going to be a dumbbell. Like there's only a billion of like Europeans and Americans, compared to, you know, there's like 500 million Europeans, 350 million Americans and then add an Astra. So maybe about a billion people that live in the developed world, a billion and a half, maybe what the six and a half other billion, probably about the eight billion by the time we like get the singularity, what do they all do? They're just going to be, they're already milling around. It's going to be even worse for them. It's, it's fascinating. And I never hear that brought up in AI conversations, but I'm like, it's going to be a billion and a half people going and colonizing the world or the, the, the, the stars and whatever. And then the rest of them get plunged back to the stuff. Yeah. This is why, you know, the, the, the, the Daily Show at this clip, that I think, I don't know, I can't wait to share it with everybody where John Stewart's like, what's he going to do? And then one guy's like, it's going to be great. It's going to be great. They're going to kill everybody. He's like, whoa, whoa, whoa. And then all these tech leaders are like, even Elon, like 10 to 20% that AI just destroys the world. And I think what you need to see when you read between the lines, what they're really saying is AI is going to turn productive people into demigods. I mean, figuratively. And it's going to kill everybody else. Everyone else is going to lose their mind. They're going to go insane. They're going to riot, rip everything to shreds. And they're going to be listless and incapable. And industrious people at high IQ people are going to be like, this has given me everything I've ever wanted more. So for instance, you know, how many people can conceptualize? Actually, you know, here's like a really great example. I watch all these videos and these lefties where they, they, they, I watch this podcast clip on Instagram. And this woman is like, if every single working class person just like disappeared tomorrow, it would be chaos. They're like, there'd be no food like nothing would run and nothing would work. But if every like VP or executive receipt is appeared, yeah, for a few days, we try to like figure out what to do. But easily we replace those managers. And I'm like, what I absolutely love about the sheer stupidity of these people is like, first of all, everyone is the working class. If you've got rid of all the working class people, there's literally no people period. Yeah. So it's like, it's not about chaos, it's about just humanity is gone. Like that's just it. And if, and then when they say that we get rid of the CEOs, as somebody runs business, I guarantee and has run many businesses, I guarantee you 99% of people have no concept of managerial power. So these people are like, we figured out, no, you wouldn't. No, it would be a catastrophe. One manager. And you're going to be like, where, where, where's the box, all the tax paperwork? I don't know. John was the manager. Okay, what about the HR forms? We don't know where anything is. You are not going to just figure it out in a few days. You're going to have to like completely rebuild the entire managerial infrastructure. And I want to stress this. One of the crises that we have in this country right now is a lack of managerial power. One of the from everything I hear from every company that I talk to is they're like, there are not enough young people that know how to run a system. A lot of young people, a lot of Gen Z don't even want to work. They take jobs and they're just like, I'm going to do nothing. I'm going to have to ask it. And then they're millennials too. Very demanding. And I hear this from tons of businesses. They're like, I need someone who can run a department. Can't find a single person. Can't find anybody. I, I, it is, I guess, get a robot. A lot of people my age were kind of like infantilized by their parents. Like I knew a lot of people in college who were 18, 19, 20, 21 years old who had never had a job. Like it's, it's becoming increasingly unusual for children, 15, 16 year olds to go work minimum wage jobs. It's not an expectation parents have so much for their kids. At least that wasn't the case for me. I got a job when I was, I think I was 16. And I credit pretty much all my life skills to it. Even though it was a minimum wage job, anybody can get that expectation has totally been gone. And I will say a lot of those kids that never had developed those people skills or those managerial skills are just like the ability to complete tasks in just any sort of normal work environment that translated very poorly into their adult life. A lot of them, you know, finished college. They have all the credentials on paper. But by the time they're 22 years old and out in the quote unquote real world, they have no actual work experience. They don't know how to sit through an interview. They don't know how to answer really basic questions that would make them a desirable candidate for whatever job they would pursue in whatever area they studied in. And it's a huge disservice for people my age. I would encourage people to bring back child labor, basically. Oh, I agree. I agree. I guess my point ultimately is this, if you take the average person that literally doesn't know how to start a company, doesn't know how to even like look into starting company, doesn't know how to run a machine or a business. And you give them AI. They're not going to figure it out. Yeah. And you go to somebody who is industrious and says, I'm going to figure this out no matter what it takes, you give me AI, they're building like crazy. So it's really going to create two. What's what's the what's the name of the two races I was forget from time. More lock and e-loy. E-loy. Yes. We're going to have the more locks in the e-loy. The more locks were like, is that is more locks? I think the more locks were the underground. No, yeah. I was saying e-loy. The more locks are the underground weird. And the e-loy were the gone to like super intelligent. Like I could I have a million ideas for apps and video games and movies and stories. And I just don't have the ability to implement it because the managerial power required. Now it's like, I've got like 17 or 18 songs that I've written that I just like, like this song I wrote, I just sang it the other day and I just boom done. Don't I'm like, well, look at that. And then I look at a lot of stuff that other people are doing is trying to get into with AI stuff. They can't figure it out. And I'm like, this is going to be really bad for one reason because the tiny gap that splits the managerial level people from the working like the working people. It's enough to wear there. I think the overall majority of people will never be able to figure out how to utilize these systems in a way that scales to be useful to other people and they can make money on. And that people who are smart to do it are going to have the easiest path towards doing it. The worst part about that the most depressing thing is like you literally can ask AI, like, ask a chap on, how do I do this? How do I do this? That's not the point. The point is like if I see, if I have an app idea and I'm like, you know what? This app is going to be super useful to people. I have no idea how to make it. So I go to my AI and say, here's the app ID and it goes, yeah, okay, here I'm going to build it. Then I can publish it. It works. Stupid people are going to go, I got an app idea. It's like hotdog finder because like I really wanted to find like a hot dog, but I couldn't find one. So I'm going to get an app for finding hot dog locations. Yet no one's going to buy that because there's other apps that do more. This is my point. There's going to be a lot of people with bad ideas who can't conceptualize. And so what worries me about AI is that thought leaders, the, the, the industries and intelligent individuals are basically going, so I don't need employees anymore. No. All of your really good ideas that work are super easy to implement with human ed robots and AI working class people who are like, look, man, I don't know how to run a business. I just, I can fix stuff. Yeah. Well, nobody's going to hire you anymore. So anybody who is slightly below the median, they're going to have nothing to do. And everybody's slightly above are going to own everything. So why do you think that all these like corporations and companies then still lobby to bring in more labor all the time, like more human labor? Well, I think, I think things are transitional. I think that for the same reason, blockbuster refused to buy Netflix and run a business. You know, you're, you're a business and you're looking at your bottom line and you're like, Hey, we do a million dollars a month. Things are great. Next month, you're at 950 a month. And you're like, look, 950 is still good. Next month, you're at 900. And you go, Oh, man, we're, we're, we're down 10% over two months. What do we do? And the boss says, listen, we've only ever sold VHS tapes and rented them. We are not in the business of mailing people, DVDs. And we don't have the capability to build the infrastructure to do that. And so I don't know that this makes sense for us to do five years later, you completely gone. Your company doesn't exist anymore. You, you can't, like, it's, it's really easy for people to laugh at blockbuster, but they could have bought Netflix. It's like they could have, but you're asking, like, an ice cream shop to sell cheeseburgers and they go, like, look, man, we make money on ice cream. Sure enough, five years later, nobody wants to ice cream anymore because of health trends. And then ice cream goes out of business and everyone laughs on them because they could have bought the new big burger chain, but it didn't make sense for them from a business perspective. So for a lot of these big companies, they're, they're lobbying to bring in labor because right now that's what legacy companies need. And I think one of the things that AI companies are trying to do is delete that. Basically, force these companies to not do that. And if they don't, I'll tell you like Adobe, great example. Adobe, new AI was here. Yeah. There's no excuse. It's just they, they don't see it. They're like, look, we do 20 billion a year in subscriptions. We make an insane amount. I think it's I think it's like 20 billion. It's like it was like 18 some points, something billion in subscriptions globally. And they should have had someone being like AI to wipe the entire company out. What do we do to survive? Or do we just quietly insider sell off to the public of the public eat the dead bill for our companies and exist anymore? So Adobe is going to hire staff. But now you're looking at Microsoft with 60,000 global buyouts. And we're going to see more and more more and more of that. So the companies that need labor are like, I need a person who can can do it. Robots are going to become ubiquitous. I mean, I'm going to say this was I say in the six months ago, tax preparation, any white collar jobs administration over. We've got people here and their job is posting videos, right? Yeah, that job's been fully automated. Like the job of posting content to social media is 100% automated and automated better than any human could ever do. You can literally open up GPT and say, I'm going to tell you all right now. Here's the advice for all of you. And if you can figure out how to do it, you'll be a millionaire because you can do it. I'm going to tell you how to do it. You open up GPT and you say, scan the top YouTube channels right now in the past 24 hours, break down, give me an essay breaking down their content style, thumbnail style, title structures and content. And it will literally just be like, here's YouTube. And it'll say, here's the biggest videos on YouTube. Here's the ones that fit you. Then you describe yourself. Here's what I like doing. Here's who I am. And it'll say, this is the best path for you to make the content. You say, OK, I'm going to record a video right now and then paste it into GPT literally just drop it in, record yourself doing whatever it is you want to do. It will fully edit and render the video perfectly with motion graphics and everything. And you can literally then say, now take over my computer, post it, find the best time, do it, have fun. You wake up at 10 in the morning, you press record, you stop, you press record, you stop, you press record, you stop, you drop the three video files into GPT or Claude. And you say, OK, have fun. And you leave. And it will do motion graphics. It will do reference images. It will do credits. It will do everything. It'll even post them for you all automatically. Literally, you work for 10 minutes. And if you are capable enough, it's enough. You'll make a million dollars. We are in a golden period right now. And the door is going to slam shut soon. I don't know what's going to happen next year when we have like X Rob, I'm sorry, block, rolled out desa. Have you guys heard desa? Yeah, it's crazy. I'm going to play desa for you guys. And then, you know, get rich or get left behind. I was talking to Gary, the numbers guy. You remember, you might remember on the show because he was saying a year ago, get your bag now because it's about your about to lose your ability to do so. And then we are going to live in a world of halves and have knots. Listen to this. I'm going to jump to the middle of this conversation. This is desa. How are you doing? Are you doing? I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm not a dollar. You're mixing me up for the other guy. No, I'm I'm to be your man. I'm not. No, you're never not though. No, I am not. I'm going to jump ahead to work. It's crazy. Yeah, you smart. You smart. They say, oh man, he just like me, man, you do all this stuff like me and act like a little man. That's great. Yes. Great. Can you tell me, give me a story, man. Wow. Well, he was, well, every time he cried, man, he won't meet. So when I get him about a certain time in the morning, he thought I would say daddy, daddy, daddy, give me, give me, give me. Yeah. So I went to giving him to my wife the second time around. I had to give him to my wife the first time in the second and third time. But he wants you. He likes you. He's many, right? Yeah, he liked me. So when I give it to my wife, though, she said, take him back and let me get him. I'm like, now we ain't finna do that. You know, I'm saying we don't finna do that. I was like, you you alive. You know, I'm saying we'll do a whole another situation, but I didn't want to give him up. I know. Take him and let me have it. Yeah. So so she took him for a couple of nights and I was still at work. So while she was up in the room with him, he cried. And when he cried, he was talking to me on the phone. And she was already upstairs. Yeah. And the room with him. Well, but he wants to look like once this is a robot. That's what I was saying. So it looks like the Indian scammers aren't even safe from losing. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. How was a podcast going to exist at all with that's a technology? We've already got mass AI expansion on YouTube where people are bragging about how they're doing 100 grand per month. Have you seen the stick, the stick figure videos that are massively viral? Yeah. Super easy animation format. There's another really viral thing. It's it's super hilarious because I see people trying to catch up to the AI where it's like you dig a hole in your backyard and you fill it with your garbage. Congratulations. You've made a compost heap, but the rot gets bad and the smell gets worse. So you build a lid and it's like there's eight million of these videos. And I'm seeing humans start to make them because they're like, hey, these AI videos are crushing it. Next year, how do we have a show when desa is public and literally anybody can be alive. How can how can there be any podcast? There's only one thing to consider and it's that the human who is smart enough to figure out what humans will listen to are going to net are going to it's going to be the point zero zero one percent smart people even people like us in the podcast industry are going to be like we generally have conversations and ideas that people want to listen to, but we're now going to be competing with a comparable person with no experience asking the AI to replicate our format. So it's going to be the tiniest tiniest group of people if anyone can even figure out I don't know that it's possible. There's there's going to be there's going to be bigger podcasts than others, but I think really what happens is every show flattens and you're going to get people making like the equivalent of like 30k per year. Biggest shows in the world are making like 30 Joe Rogan 30k per year. Why? Because Joe Rogan is great, but he can't compete with an algorithmically perfect machine that knows how to make you want to listen. Yeah, and I mean it all circles back again to just you know jobs and employment and then people always say you know like what's the big feedback is like Gen Z doesn't want to work anymore, right? But then like why would Gen Z be incentivized to care about jobs and careers when one they either get subverted through unlimited immigration right now or two. Now we're there being this is I almost had a weird I'm not Gen Z, but almost being disincentivized to stay inside of the workforce because it's like okay yeah like really commit to your career stay until six or seven so that you can like impress your manager do all this stuff or that wasn't even on purpose this next seven. But then like oh but also your jobs not going to exist in five years. So like people are trying to beat up on the Gen Z all the time and be like yeah you guys aren't even working hard but also you're not going to be used like useful at all in five years so like go F yourself and it's like well I can see why it'd be less incentivized to be grinding it out at the office so I don't know what you would choose out of that. Yeah I mean well and I think people I think the expectations for what you would get out of putting in an honest day's work what we expect is not coming to fruition too so I think that's for a lot of zoomers and so far as you know you're never going to go on a home most likely unless you live in somewhere absorbantly cheap it's unlikely for the vast majority of zoomers that that's going the dating pools going to improve for them if they like ascend the ladder socially speaking it's just everywhere you look the indicators of a life well lived they're just not guaranteed anymore they're not even likely for for the majority of these sort of touch points. And I think that's why you know cost living becomes the number one thing mentioned every time there's any sort of like election stuff and it's not talked about enough by either side to be honest like I like the Democrats barely talk about like they do a worse way possible. Yeah and if you live in DC and you're like young you're under 30 years old and let's say your requirements for a neighborhood is it's not the hood and it's an area that's predominantly Americans there's like five neighborhoods that are available so it's exorbitantly expensive so people are always like well you can live here to sit at the other and it's like I don't know the countries also just to put them immigration has become so foreign too that it's like I don't even know like I'm fighting for America but I'm like what what is what is it what is this like an American exists anymore you look at the numbers and it's like the share of the population that's truly has a sort of connection the United States is increasingly small so I don't even feel like I have a stake in the future of this country let alone my children and my grandchildren you know whenever they come along like they they certainly with the way things are moving right now well it's not their country the country that I grew up in is going to be completely it's going to sound like a story like yeah a fairy tale to them when I hear about the country my grandparents grew up and I don't even believe it people my age yeah even yeah people like like I'll look at these videos of New York City from the age of 90s and I have to turn them off like this is bad for me because that world's gone and it's not coming back and it's like legitimately bad for me like spiritually to be looking at videos of how the world looked in like the 1980s like it's just like watching these old movies it's like this you feel like despair watching it's not just like oh that's sad but there's a better times like I watch it and I like genuinely feel like despair yearning for something you never got to experience it's like you're in here and it's got stolen from me that was supposed to be I mean obviously me different but it's like supposed to be the same country and everyone in the west is feeling that's the Canadian certainly feel this way the British the Australian I mean we just feel like okay great a TV cost $200 now but I don't live in America this is not recognizable to me everything is broken every like since every social institution is completely broken at every at every level dating church etc you name it it's it's it's it's gone so yeah I like me and my friends we were talking about someone sent in a video and it was like yeah I was like lost handles in the 80s and everyone's like I think this is bad for us watching it's legitimately and it's kind of funny but it's like legitimately probably just not good for us your California in the 80s and you just see the videos if like people going to surf the streets are people still surf today I mean I mean, the roads are still there, but they're all like, they're all falling apart. There's a bunch of homeless people everywhere. All of the businesses that used to be mom and pops, or maybe they were chains, but they were doing well and they were employing Americans. And it was a generally pleasant experience to go in there and shop or interact with somebody. They're either closed or they're overrun by people who weren't born here. And it's just like, it's a total hellscape. And I mean, growing up in California, I didn't get the glimpse of what it was in its glory days. But to your point, when I see videos of it, it's so depressing because I could look into the oceans the same, I guess. I can still see the same view, but then you turn around and you look at the city behind you. It's like, oh gosh, this is unrecognizable. It's really, it's like an open-air museum that's poorly run. I think the first time that I went to California was like 2003, maybe I think was the first time I went out there. And the difference between 2003 and 2026 really is stark. The thing that the place that I see the most difference, not the change the subject or whatever, is actually in the UK, right? When the first time I went to the UK-- Yeah. --first time I went to the UK, I want to say it was 2004. And the last time I went was 2019, right? Before, actually it was right before COVID, it was in the winter of 2019, 2020. And it is an entirely different experience now. And I think you're seeing that happen broadly across the West, less in the United States than in Europe and in Canada. But it is happening to the United States where the people that, which you would say, the people that build the country, the people that you would consider Americans, there are fewer and fewer. People that come to the United States, they don't come to the US to be Americans as much as they did in previous generations. And the fact that the government allows that to happen is a major part of the problem. When people come to the United States, they shouldn't be coming here so that way they can get on some kind of social benefit. We shouldn't be taking in nearly as many refugees as we take in. We should be taking in people that want to add to America, not people that are looking to extract some kind of benefit from America. The UK, it's like the, I mean, it's the West in general, but it's such an egregious example in the UK. And it doesn't help that you got guys like Pears Morgan hopping on TV every night and being like, but the food is so much better. And it's like, oh, great. Oh, great. It's like, do you really look around London and see what's become of the city and say, well, it's only some of the neighborhoods. It's like, well, isn't it bad that it's any of them? And also, why are you trying? You can see that it almost looks like he's trying to convince himself of what he's saying. It's depressing. It doesn't-- It's like battered wife syndrome. It's weird to see. It's weird to see. It doesn't have to be that way either. I mean, a perfect metaphor for just how far gone, I guess it's become like, I did the DC thing recently and I bought a barber jacket because I'm insufferable and I had to partake in the trend. And I was like, wow, a cool heritage brand. I'm going to fit in. It's going to be awesome, super functional. And I checked the composition tag once it arrived in the mail. And it was made in Vietnam. It has this tag. That's what mine has. It has a tag in the middle of it. It's an expensive jacket. I was thinking it had-- explains the heritage, you know, where it originated in the South Shield, I think it was. Beautiful. I was like, awesome. Heritage. So glad I get to support the West. And I checked and it says made in Vietnam. It's not a be kidding me. I didn't know. I bought it. And I was like, surely-- I mean, it's like $400. So I was like, surely it's going to be made in Britain, or at least somewhere in the West. I would pay a premium for that. Yeah, and then I just assumed it's like fool. I guess I'm the idiot. And then I get it. And it's like, yeah, it was made in Vietnam. I was like, what? You've got to be kidding. What's left? Like, what legitimately, like, what do we have? Like, everything is being hollowed out. At least America, like, we still have a bit of, like, I don't know. It's the life left in us. Like, you meet Americans, and they're still optimistic. They still say there's time left on the clock, et cetera. But yeah, when you meet people from Britain, it's almost like talking to South Africans. We're South Africans have almost accepted-- not almost they have. When you speak to white South Africans, they have accepted that the country's gone. Like, their country is not coming back. And whatever happens next, they'll figure it out. But they have come to terms that, like, futures probably going to be worse, or, like, when times are good in the past, they're not coming back. They've accepted that. I think Britain, when you speak to the British, I think they're starting to come to that point where they start to think, like, it might-- they might look like blackpilling, I guess, for lack of a better word. In the United States, I think we're getting close to that. I think Americans-- well, people on the right, obviously. You're starting to see that set in, among, like, middle-aged people, I would say, like, Gen Xers. I think Zoomers are pretty blackpilled. But among Gen Xers, I think you're starting to see a lot of them say, oh, I don't think it's going to get better, is it? Well, did you see the video? It's weird. It's against our spirit as Americans. We're not supposed to be in-- And that's why-- I respect that, but Americans were supposed to be-- Resilient. Like, ridiculously optimistic. Yeah. And that's why-- so I talk to my audience a lot about this topic, because in Canada, obviously, we're way further along the demographic change by any metric on any AI model, whatever you want to use. White people, you know, heritage Canadians, whatever you want to say, are no longer the largest demographic group by 2035. Like, not even a staggering number away. It's within eight years, depending on some of these models that's happening. So I constantly say, like, hey, I'm watching this happen in America. So Canada turned into the Tower of Babel, basically. And you've got all of these competing groups who are all constantly competing for political power. But also, just in communities, they compete for community dollars. And it actually discourages a lot. The amount of cricket fields that are being built in Canada now because of-- Cricket fields. Cricket. Yeah, for farming crickets. No, for playing cricket to sport. Because the reason I bring that up is because cricket farming is exploding as well, weirdly. Yeah, we actually did have-- so I'm from London, Ontario, and we actually specifically did get a cricket factory there. They're popping up all over the place. I'm like, but I bring this up because now I understand the content of what you're saying with cricket as in the game, but they want us to eat crickets. And so we're seeing, like, weirdly, a big interest in cricket farms, and then they're putting what's called a cheddar protein in food products. And a cheddar just as they changed cricket to a cheddar because nobody will eat cricket. So they call it a cheddar, and now you don't know what it is. Isn't Bieber from London, Ontario? He's from Stratford, Ontario, which is pretty close, though. So-- I can Southern Ontario produce that white excellence again, because it's like, when you think about white excellence, when you think about white people broadly, you think who is the greatest white person of all time? It's probably-- Bieber comes to mind, you know. And I'm like, can Southern Ontario produce another Bieber? Yeah. We're going to go to your Rumble Rands and Super Chats, my friend, Smash the Light Bun, share the show with him. We'll find out in the uncensored portion of the show at 10 p.m. Before we do, I want to play this clip that is like the most proud clip from anything I've ever done. I interviewed Harlan Williams. Canadian. Indeed. And that's the Tim Poole show. You definitely want to check it out. This is a one-minute long clip. And it is the best thing ever. So watch. In these videos, if you take your hand and go like this, like you go like that, just to nothing, it will actually put the woman flicking her hair back. It's wild. But can we do it right now? Sure. OK, so I'm going to snap. This is your cruise. My editing team is going to be like, Tim, we don't have to do this. They don't know how to do it. I can teach them how to do it. Well, then how about we do an exercise in me showing how incompetent your crew is? Let's go. And then I'll just sit here and look. Why don't we talk about what losers your crew are? My young woman, what large breasts you have. Yeah, why don't you jump over here and motorboat me? You look like a shrimp fisherman. Let's go. Get in here. Get in here. Now you've got to snap again. Oh, yeah. Oh, god. Yeah. No. In these videos, if you take your hand, go like-- Check it out. Josh says that interview with the guy from Half the Bakes Sunday had me rolling. I laughed too hard. I needed that. And Phil, what guitar hero had your song on it? I bought a couple of the game last weekend. Guitar hero two was the-- well, first there was a guitar hero two. He had a song called Six. Then Rock Band had, I think, Kyron and two weeks. And then I think you can do download. They got the more you can download. And it would just like make whatever song you wanted into a game for Rock Band. Were you ever on Madden? No. We did play-- we did get one of our songs as the playback for a touchdown by Tom Brady in one of the-- I think it was the divisional championship. I think it was for the AFC East. Tom Brady runs the ball in, and they start playing stand-up. That was literally a highlight of my life. I have it on my phone. I'll show you later. That's actually sick, yeah. Especially because the band is from Massachusetts. So you know-- Brady. Yeah. It's awesome. No Su says they dug further and found the Congresswoman's actual name is Il N Sabanur. It's a Marvel reference. Il N Sabanur. Apocalypse. Oh. [LAUGHS] Much of nerds are laughing. Good one, Cup of Su. Just to say to says, hey guys, love you all. I forgot to tell you my son Joel was just born in July. He's been a member for three years. What's up, dude? Congratulations. Let's go. - Let's go, Joel. - Anyway. - Get that kid on X-Postin. - Yeah, get on X-Postin. - Eddie Bell says Trump's ordered military bases to fully function off grid with food, minerals, production, ammunition, et cetera, for a minimum of 90 days. I hope y'all are preparing too, no panics preparation. Actually, yeah, that was my 4 p.m. segment and it's blown the F up. I was just looking at it and it's like close to half a million views. - There are like three frozen breakfast sandwiches, I hope that was really nothing. That kind of stuff, I'm not telling you guys what I got, but that kind of stuff, like military bases being capable of being self-sustaining, that seems like it should be obvious. - Standard operating procedures. - It should be. - Well, I mean, it does hindsight being 20, like military bases have always operated on civilian infrastructure. The roads, the food distribution, they don't, there's no like military food network, there's no military Cisco. - No, but they should have stockpiles, they should have. - But think about what this means. When Trump says this, he's saying, we need a military parallel infrastructure for transport, energy and food and fuel. That's never existed. He's basically saying they will be like, so we have commissaries on military bases, we get all this stuff, but military oil companies, military gas stations, you know, military power lines that are not connected to civilian power lines. That's what you're going to need if you're going to try and roads that are just like military access only. - I'm not sure if that, well, I didn't read the thing so I didn't know, I don't know. - It was saying that the report was that all bases must be able to operate off of civilian grid. This includes food, fuel, transport, energy, et cetera. So like they're literally talking about creating the infrastructure to, they're going to need their own farms. It's going to be nuts. I wonder, I don't know. Protoprim says, "People complain AI can't do that. Just say that was last week. You need to be thinking about next week." Dude, it is mind blowing. Let me tell you, a couple of weeks ago, I dropped a video, a voiceover. It was 15 minutes long into cloud. And it said, "I cannot render a full video because the file size is too big. However, I can render a series of small videos which we can then combine through a batch file." And I was like, "All right, a week later "was like that limitation has gone. "I can now do much, much bigger videos. "I can do having a week." So I was like, "Wow." So then I tried to do a 4K. And it was like, "Let me down-res these videos. "4K is too big." And then it was like, "You know, "we're going to split into two files "that we can get the full video." And then it's, the limitations are just rapidly disappearing. It's insane. And what the other thing people need to understand too is what's happening with AI is that people are developing skills to give to the AI. So if your AI is like, "I can't edit the video." All you got to do is down, is like, "Here's a Git repo that tells you how to do it." And he was like, "Oh, now I can." It is insane. Like, like, "Clawed can't make pictures for, like, "it just can't. "GPT can, there are tons of repos for crazy stuff." What was one that I just saw today that was mind blowing? Oh, man, there's too many of them. I saved them all. I got like a big list of all these Git repos. Oh, so here, I'll tell you what it is. If you want to AI search X, only GROC can do it. GPT, Gemini Clawed, they're all like YAM Blocked. For obvious reasons, you know, you know, it's protecting his data. Reddit blocks all the AI companies as well, and I'll say, "I can't open those links." The AI is blocked from doing it. So somebody made, it's called, what is it called, actual reach or something like this? I can't remember, I got it saved. And it's a GitHub repo that you just literally paste the link into any AI. And it goes, "Excellent. I'll run this right now." And then they say, "Okay, now can you access?" Yep, I can read them all. I can go to any website I want. And there's nothing these sites can do to stop it. You know, X doesn't want the rival AI's reading X posts because that's Elon's data for X AI and for GROC. Yep, and it takes someone a day to figure out the workroom. Whatever security measure they put in place, someone's gonna find it. It's nuts. I will say this though, if you log in to your X account, and then use the browser AI for any other companies, that is against the rules for X as well. Don't do, they'll get in trouble. Small piece of good news about the military bases though, is if you were to sort of game theory, the survival of like, hey, let's say everything shuts off and you do need that 90 days. Fortress North America is the number one area in the world as far as being a supply like calories per person, all of these things, if you want it to, like if we actually produced. So the good news is building the, you know, sort of alternative infrastructure inside of Fortress North America, which I'm including obviously Canada into that. There's nothing that like is wanted to be done through that infrastructure that cannot be done exclusively through supply chains through both of our countries, which is why I always think like, yeah, it's a little bit spooky, but at the same time like we can do all of these things in the same way that they're like, hey, you guys gotta set up for this. And a lot of innovation is done through obviously military advancements. So the idea of like, hey, we gotta figure out how to remake all of these infrastructures, these connections, these highways, these roads, these farms. Hopefully that would result in better civilian functioning as well. - And so I'll tell you one thing that's crazy right now is there's already a bunch of AI models that can exist off the internet. So the computer that I have, I don't know what's called Ian does 'cause Ian came to me ranting about, you gotta buy this computer. And I learned very early on that when Ian loses his mind, I should listen. When he first came and told me to buy graphene, I looked up at Google companies like graphene manufacturers, carbon companies, and I was like, sure, I'll buy some. And I put like a couple of grand. And now it's worth like 10 grand. And I was like, man, I should have actually put a lot more money in it. And then Ian, he cramored into my office one day back in like 2020, he's like, you gotta buy Palantir. And I was like, I don't wanna buy Palantir. It was like $14. And he was like, I'm telling you, you gotta buy Palantir. And I was like, I know what they do. I don't wanna be involved in whatever that is. Well, they're at like, what are they? Like 300 bucks or like 150 bucks, I'm stupid amount. And so Ian comes to me and says, buy this computer. I'm like, I'm just gonna buy the computer. - You learned your lesson now. - You did. You sold me the weird hippie guy. He just has weird insights into things. And this computer, the RAM in the hardware are basically one of the same. Designed specifically for AI. I use it for everything now. And you can download these AI models that work on your own computer with no internet. So you can jailbreak them. They will do literally anything. You can tell them to do evil naughty things. Or racist things. Not that you should. - I'm encouraging that. - No, I'm not. I guess my point is, with these models, what we're looking at, there's already people who have built video games where the NPCs can say anything. - Yeah. - You can literally, but they're all kind of to the internet. Now with these offline models, we're looking at standalone games. And with Dessa, imagine you buy a game. And here's my idea for a game. And I say this idea by all means, guys, good luck building it. If you can build it, congratulations. It'll be a millionaire, you got six months. Open world, fantasy RPG, with a few procedurally generated infinite dungeons, multiplayer online. I feel like that game is a billion dollar game right off the bat. The dungeon will go down for, this is a standard like anime video game trope. - Yeah, that sounds exactly the same. - That's the idea. - So there's a bunch of these anime's where it's like the local Knights go on a quest into the dungeon. And they're like, I got it to level, like we've only ever gotten to level 53 of the dungeon. And that's like the trope of the, you do a handful of those, but here's the best part. All of the NPCs will have character profiles written into them that will connect to a local model and they will speak using Dessa when Dessa comes out. 'Cause right now they can use whatever talk, whatever speech model, and they just don't sound as good. But imagine going up to it and keep her and saying, what's going on in keeper? There was a person that I was hanging out with earlier, it was just like a rabbit, did you see him? And the innkeeper bag, in fact, I did see the rabbit man. What was his username? Rabbit man, 93, actually walked past your four minutes ago and you're like, excellent, which way did he go? They will talk to you in real time, you could haggle with 'em. He'll be like, one stay at the inn is 20 gold pieces, you're like, well I got 15, how about that? And I'm like, I said 20, you'll be like, come on bro. And I'm like, don't come on bro, me, it's 20 if you wanna stay here. And I'm like, how about I wash the dishes? Okay fine, that's gonna be gaming right now. That technology exists, anyone can make it if they wanted to. The recent anime that did that and kind of like built out that idea is Shangri-La Frontier, I don't know if you heard about that one, but they sort of, it's like 50 of 'em. What's the, what's the other one? Well Sword Art Online is the really famous one that's kind of like built around that idea. Infinite Dungeons? Yeah, it's just sort of trapped in the video game and it's all the NPCs, all the stuff. But the Shangri-La Frontier specifically, it was a new one that got a lot of like hype in the anime space based around sort of that idea. There's another one that's coming out right now. A bunch of 'em. There's the, what's the one where the guy's like a ghoul? And the name of the show is like, I died and got reincarnated as a ghoul or something. There's also a lot with like, yeah, there's a skeleton night one, there's that one in there. Yeah, it's like, he dies and he comes back as a skeleton and they start to like. I'm dead, it's, yes, I got reincarnated, reincarnated as an undead character. Yeah, and then, yeah, that one's just like. But I don't think that one's a reincarnation one, that's not an Isekai. It's just like an adventurer dies in a dungeon but he wakes up as a skeleton and then he starts rebuilding and then. He's the hero, he dies in the first episode. - Right, come on. - I actually like that show. I don't know where it's at, but basically this idea of Infinite Dungeons, easy video game, procedurally generate super easy. Your friends can play in all the NPCs, act like real people and then here's the crazy part. You start seeding it with people who look like they're real. Guys, I'm telling you, make it, you'll be a billionaire. I don't know whoever's listening, I'm not kidding. What you do is really simple. People think they're playing with friends. They're not. They're playing with it. I'm playing with AI and they have no idea they log in and there's rabbit man 93 and you're like, hey What's up? And hey, what's going on man? And you're like, are you a player? But yeah, I live in Omaha. It's like oh cool like you want to help me level up I don't know. I'm doing yeah for sure and then you make make friends with this person and it was never a person Yeah, so what reddit did the rumor is I think it's confirmed actually when reddit first started the founders It was a with it Steve Huffman and Alex Nohanian made a bunch of fake accounts that they ran a sock puppets So that users would think they were interacting with people because there was nothing else to do there So like we need to see the platform of the users so they pretended to be a bunch of different people to create Conversations so people would come back to argue and it's pretty wild All right, let's grab like two more Libertarian Hawks says Tim feel like tagged you in acts with the test run transcript. Welcome to the singularity. What's that? You see that from libertarian hawk in your acts. You want to see if you can find out? I don't know All right Rook ev says Tim wants to stop the government from getting a 3d picture of the inside of your house in 4k from these robots They can already do that with Wi-Fi. Thank you And that we found I did you guys see that post from the researcher who found out that Samsung TVs were spying on people Yeah, and he was like finally a company that listens to its customers That was good Family that would put tape on their cameras like on their laptops and stuff and then they had an Alexa so they could like turn the lights on it off They would like if they were like the most paranoid people ever and then they'd be like Alexa movie time How are we doing? I'm gonna say one last thing with there's been a lot of Catastrophizing recently if you guys have been watching from people talking about AI and a cyber 9/11 There have been conspiracy theories about a cyber 9/11 for some time Like I think Bill Gates had mentioned at one point like a major shutting out of the internet what'll happen Canada So the thing about Trump saying everyone get ready is that a bunch of Western countries have said the same thing and the UK is basically It's stuck. I think it was the UK to stock up on cash have cash and coins There's with the rogue AI's breaking into the banks and then finding like rogue AI's in various companies and like people's email and stuff The conspiracy theory is whether intentionally otherwise AI is going to basically nuke our digital infrastructure for finance and email For whatever reason, I don't know, but I will say this Offly convenient if you want to race at the economy to create a UBI system to have a crisis that you can exploit We're gonna go to the uncensored portion of the show though my friends to smash the like button share the show with everyone You've ever met in your life. You could follow me on accident Instagram at Tim Kessler. Would you like to shout anything out? If you liked any of my nonsense today my channel is Spencer Gatton on YouTube That's where I post pretty much everything. It's a lot of Canada US trade negotiations. Like I said armchair economics political breakdowns and I make a do a lot of voices accents jokes. We try to have a good time. No ex a car No ex lucky you shameful like one of the last like mentally stable people well I use it for research is don't post. Yeah, I respect lurker real turkey I'll go you can follow that X and Instagram at real tape brown and on the talk also I think it's a real tape brown Yeah, so make sure you go follow Spencer duties like talking about mining and stuff things are like next level over on his channel So head over there. Thank you. Yeah, it was a great show. Happy to see you Spencer You can read my byline at the daily caller and you can follow me on X and on Instagram And I believe also the talk at Rebecca Zalco spelled R-B-E-K-A-Z-E-L-J-K-O I am Phil the remains on Twix. You can check out my patreon. It's patreon.com/Phil the remains the band is all the remains You can check our stuff out at Apple music Amazon music Pandora YouTube Spotify and Deezer We will be all the remains will be playing Warped Tour in Orlando on November 15th So if you're in the Orlando area or you feel like taking a trip head on down there It's gonna be great time, you know like two or three days whatever a million bands whatever Yeah, so go get some tickets at Warped Tour calm. Don't forget the left lane is for crying Carter I'm Carter Banks. You can follow me at Carter Banks everywhere and at Carter Banks official everywhere else check out our label trash house records on YouTube and That's it. We'll see you guys at rumble.com slash Tim Kest IRL right now. Don't miss it. We'll see you there You