Ilhan Omar IS A FAKE NAME Reports Fox, SHE'S COOKED w/ Vish Burra
00:01 Ilhan Omar is a fake name according to four different news outlets. I got it pulled up. This is crazy because a story like this coming out and saying a sitting member of Congress is living under an a list under a false name is a nuclear bombshell in politics. And you better make sure you're getting it right. So when we saw the news was being reported by Fox, New York Post, as well as ABC. And I think we've got another local affiliate from one of the major networks. I said, are they saying that someone's claiming that's not her real name or are they definitively
00:38 reporting Ilhan Omar is a fake name? Sure enough, they are reporting definitively that Ilhan Omar is a fake name. Now, this came up yesterday because of the federal filing for the search warrant, for an extension on their search warrant, they referred to her as Ilhan Nur said Elmi, not Ilhan Omar, which Will Chamberlain, Tom Fitton said, this is really weird. they're effectively saying Ilhan Omar is a fake name. Now we've got the definitive reporting, and this is where it gets crazy. Simply put, that's a felony. It is a federal felony to file, to run an election under a false name.
01:14 Now, Ilhan Omar's responded saying, this is fake news. Her spokesperson said it's her real name. But what matters here is if the federal government is pursuing charges claiming they have evidence that that is not her real name, it is not just going to be. immigration fraud. You're looking at there's a general felony for lying on federal forms, which is a five year, up to five years in prison. That's a simple charge. Catherine Harage mentioned passport fraud because if she's using a fake name on all of her documents, she's committing felonies every single time. And then it gets real bad. If that's not her real name and she ran for
01:51 office under a fake name, that's a level of fraud. I don't even know where to begin with because that means every single person in her constituency was defrauded. It calls into question not. You know, when you say like maybe she's not a citizen, that calls into question all the bills she's been involved in. But now when you're looking at somebody who used a fake name to run for office and win, now it's like straight up fraud territory. I mean, now it's getting absolutely insane.
02:15 So we're going to talk about that. Then, of course, I actually thought the big news of the day was going to be that Trump arrested the top Democrat in Virginia. Okay, not Trump, but Trump's DOJ arrested the top Virginia Democrat on bribery, racketeering money lot, like a whole bunch of charges. I believe bribery was in there, right? I want to make sure I'm, you know, because we're dealing with legal stuff here. But apparently this is about her having some kind of illegal marijuana racket. My favorite quote from the indictment was her saying like,
02:41 we got to get this legal because I've been doing this illegally. Just like saying it outright. And I'm paraphrasing something like that. And then, holy crap, guys, more fake polls. We got more reports that more of the polls are fake. You know, when it rains it pours. And then we've got more videos popping up of people claiming their votes are being switched from Democrat to Republican in Tennessee, Georgia, Texas, and many other states. And I'm just sitting here being like, did the news damn damn break?
03:09 Right. Is there like a damn holding back the news? You know what I think it was? It was 70 degrees outside. As soon as it ticked 59, just literally everybody went insane. And now news is happening like crazy. So we're going to talk about all this. Oh, I totally forgot.
03:22 We got another big bombshell. Not really. But Democrats, October surprise, get this, Lindsay Graham is gay. And literally everybody knew that. They call him Lady Graham. Not a single conservative or Republican is surprised. And the Democrats are running this like mini doc interview with like sex workers. They're like, yes, Lindsay Graham was gay.
03:41 And literally every Republican is like, yeah, there's a reason why Republicans were trying to get him removed, you know. So I don't know who they're going after boomers, I guess, who are surprised to find out Lindsey Graham was gay. But we got to talk about all of this. It's going to get absolutely insane. Joining us tonight, we got a handful of amazing people. We got Vish Burra hanging out.
04:01 Thanks for having me, Tim. Who are you? What do you do? My name is Vish Burra. I'm a MAGA operative. I've worked for Congressman George Santos, Matt Gates, Steve Manon. Oh, right on. You know, they say I'm a made man in the MAGA world. A maid, maga man.
04:16 The Cashman is here. It's going to be back. Welcome back. I am running for Senator of South Carolina. My platform is very simple. I want everyone to know that Darling Graham is Lindsay Graham in drag and he's Mrs. Delfare in the Senate right now. What if that were true? And it was like, they did it because they knew the documentary was going to come out, keeping of being gay. They're like, get a wig and just you have to be ahead of it.
04:40 Yeah. Get ahead of the story. It's the only thing you can do. Sympathy for war. You'll never be able to recover. How's it going? Rebecca's here. It's going well.
04:51 Excited to be here in the new studio with some great people. allegedly. Allegedly. I'm not a great person. What's up everyone on Phil? I think for all the remains. It's getting to do it. Before we do, my friends, head over to casparoo.com and buy some coffee. We got the best coffee. Everyone agrees. At least that's what I was told. Check out Appalachian Nights, Whole Bean, Ian's Graphene Dream, low acidity. If you believe in the work that we do, we sponsor ourselves. So we figured, hey, how about this?
05:18 You buy coffee from casperu.com. We got coffee pods. We got all these different flavors. Check this out. But when you buy a bag of your flavored coffee, the individual represented, they actually, they're in on this. They're in the take. You know what I mean? So you buy Mary's coffee? She got a little kickback. You know what I mean?
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05:52 Seriously, he does help support the show. and it's delicious. I got to say Appalachianites, the best coffee I've ever had because I formulated it. I really did. I'm the one who did the blend. Let's jump into the news. We've got this from the New York Post. Ilhan Omar isn't the squad rep's real name as Fed's bombshell docks give huge clue she did marry her brother.
06:13 And we've got this from Fox News. Ilhan Omar is not the Minnesota congresswoman's real name. Sources. They say, Ilhan Omar is not the real name of the Minnesota Congresswoman Fox News Digital has learned. Then we've got this from ABC 7. Rep Ilhan Omar's real name being questioned amid federal investigation. And then we've got NBC 25 Fox 66. Again, Rep Ilhan Omar's real name being questioned amid federal investigation. So Fox News is playing some quote games here. They can, when they say Ilan Omar is not the real name, they put real name in quotes. They're trying to
06:49 pass the buck on liability by doing that by saying, no, no, we mean that the first. The Ray's real name was presented to us. That's what we learned. But the New York Post is also reporting this now. So the reporting is basically blasting off. Now, of course, a spokesperson for Ilhan Omar said this is absolutely not true. That being said, Ilhan Omar does have a tweet. She deleted where she referred to her father as NER. Is it pronounced said or Syed? Syed. Syed? Syed. Yeah, I think so I speak in English. So I look at it. I say said, you know what I mean? That's what it looks like to me. She said her dad's name is NER Sajid. Now the federal government is like, yeah, that's your name too.
07:27 And she's like, no, it's not. Is she playing this game where she's like, I just decided it wasn't? You can't make me. Yeah. It's going to get crazy. Her real name, Ilhan Omar's real name is actually Learing Center. That's the same guy who made that sign filling out her FEC 5. That's what happened?
07:45 Might be her brother, actually. Not to her knowledge. I would be remissed if we did not mention the very famous and epic. quote when asked, are you related to this man? Is there any kernel of truth to this, to which Ilhan responded, not to my knowledge. Flausible deniability. Wait, wait, hold on. I'm just like, if you're in so deep that you've married your brother and everyone finds out, you just have to lie. You know what I mean? Like, did you rob that bank? Not to my knowledge. Just say no. You're going to prison if you say anything else. No, I mean, I think she should be expelled at this point.
08:19 I mean, listen, George Santos was expelled for less. Seriously, significantly less. I think she's going to prison. The Democrats aren't the Republicans, right? The Republicans still have a veneer of, you know, proper and propriety and all that. They want to be looked at as serious. Right. Even though most people kind of look at the Republicans and think, well, they're just as unscrupulous.
08:43 Yeah, unscrupulous, I guess, is a good word, you know, as anyone else is. Or they look at all of Washington and think that, you know, they're all crumptuous. criminals. But the Republicans still like to think that they uphold the law and they do things that the law should should. And considering that
09:01 George Santos got to love him, but he was definitely a flamboyant, extroverted young. Hold on. He took risks. Well, it is. Well, I'm in Congress. In Congress. They were perfectly happy to be like, look, he broke the law or their allegations, we'll get rid of him.
09:19 I don't see Democrats doing that with Elin Omar. I see them circling the wagons. Yeah, you're totally right, by the way, because Republicans don't play by rules that Democrats don't play by. So, of course, you won't get that. Do their detriment? Yes. Do their detriment?
09:32 100% totally agree. If they can deport Milo, I think they can deport Ilhan. And if they prove she's a citizen, we should force her to marry him. He is Muslim now. He is. He is Muslim. He can convert. I believe that's the case.
09:46 Well, he's straight now, too. That's the other thing. Yeah, X-K. Okay, but that's just, yeah, UK citizen. My thing is, like, if her real name is like, what, what are they alleging her real name? It's like several. Ilhan Nurseid Elmi. Sure.
09:59 What's, like, the motive for her to change her name to Ilhan Omar? The, the rumor is that they were, she had relatives or friends who's name was Omar. They have been granted refugee status. So, okay. When she, she, so again, I don't know if this is true, but the rumors are that when she applied to come here in the first place, saying her name was Ilhan Omar, gave her like an open door. Yeah, oh, there's already my family's here. Exactly.
10:24 Okay. So then she comes on their name, but then she's posting that nurse side, al-mea's her dad. Dude, we might get an Ilhan Omar perp walk and you're all black-pilling. Well, the other, she's going to have to change her name to inmate 7325.
10:37 Well, the other angle of that is I think her father was politically active back in Somalia. Yeah. Right. So there could be another. Politically active, that's a very, very gentle way of putting the allegations. Yes, but, you know, I mean,
10:51 Wilson, this is a family show, right? There are allegations that he was involved in, uh, genocide or murder of a lot of people. So imagine if you wanted to get away without, without being, you know,
11:01 connected to him, you know, for as long as you can, that might be part of this too. Yeah. I've seen the videos of like the Somali Museum, like the Somali History Museum. It's,
11:11 it's all like empty, like dust. There's like one woven basket in a broken cabinet. It's so good. It's just ill hon. picture of her. It's like paintings of like Somali people seeking refugee in the U.S. It's really funny.
11:26 It's awesome. There's a bunch of like a big long train of Somalis walking somewhere in hopes that they can get away from Somalia. And it's like it's empty. There's dust in the whole museum. I have to use your correction. It's 5446. Okay. It was my number.
11:40 Was my number now? Right now somebody else has that number. You guys don't know reggae? No. I'm offended. You're uncultured. I can make these obscure cultural references to old reggae music. Yeah.
11:52 It's a prison number from a famous reggae song. Yeah. No. I'm not going to follow it. You got it. You got it. You got to get cultured. Look, if you're talking about death metal, I'll be able to follow you.
12:00 Do a death metal cover. It's a great song. Let me take a listen and we'll figure it out. A great song works in any genre. Can I have the squad members been chiming in on this? Or are she just like on her own at this point? I haven't heard. I haven't seen anything from the EASC.
12:16 I haven't heard anything from Iiana Presley. haven't heard anything from Rashida Talib, not anything. Nothing from Cory Bush. Oh, wait, she lost her election. Ooh, sorry. This is, this is, you know, I'm having a good October, you know what I mean? Like, everything's coming up. Do you think she could spin this though?
12:33 If she gets a mugshot, she could do the Trump. The Ilhan mugshot is going platinum in my household. We're getting merch. It might help. It's my help with funds. Donations might go up. Her donations will definitely go up with the mugshot. That's the same effect.
12:46 That'll happen. Right. When Trump's mugshot came, it was iconic at that point. You could do a rap. Yeah, I mean, she'll be living like a queen in Somalia. Yeah. The conversion rate is pretty serious. She may end up in El Salvador, we'll see. We'll see.
13:02 Like, what if Somalia is like? We don't want her back. Mugshot gallery wall. I don't see out. Paging net. Come on. Well, you got the Virginia Democrat lady too. Yeah.
13:11 Another one. Another one. Who among us has it run a criminal marijuana distribution? I did a couple times. It's American. It's American. Come on. It's practically a right of balance.
13:21 Let he who is without sin get arrested for the first illegal marijuana dispensary. I already did my time. I'm good on that. Excuse me? You know, it's part of the lore. We had like, it was September and I'm like, man, news is super slow. And it was kind of nice. It was warm out.
13:39 And so I think people were just chilling. And I'm just, nothing's really going on. And then these past two weeks, it's been like, the news dam exploded. It's October. Every political October surprise, every race, whoever's got their thing loaded up.
13:57 This is the time. You dumped it. The Hunter Biden laptop was released in October 17th or 16th of 2020. Somebody firebombed an ice facility too. Yeah. It's the third quarter of the year. It's always
14:10 asleep. Everyone will get Barack Hussein's, Obama's birth certificate finally. He's not a citizen. We can deport him as well, that'd be great. Well, I mean, the funny thing is, finally. Do you guys remember when he put out the birth certificate, people loaded it into Illustrator and they found it was layered? Yeah. So that's not a flat, like, for people, do you guys know what that means? It's layered orized. Yeah, if you scan a document, it'll be a flat image where everything's the same. But if you produce something in
14:37 Illustrator, it'll have layers unless someone intentionally flattens the image. And people were loading it in there, like, how come the signatures are like floating? Like, why are there layers on a scanned image. Fabrication. And then they made up a bunch of weird, like, oh, well, you know, like sometimes. And I'm just, I was talking to a bunch of graphic designers who were Democrats who voted for Obama and they're like, they're lying. Like, this is really weird. And they loved Obama.
15:00 Because I was in Chicago at the time, they were like, I don't understand why they're doing this. This is not true. And I'm like, hey, look, man, I don't know anything about nothing. You know, leave me out of it. That's above my pay grade. Well, I mean, the story at that time was that the place where the records were held in Hawaii burned down, right?
15:14 well, that was what it was. Allegedly. So there were, you know, like, ah, we need to get the original. The birth certificate, yeah. What if Ilhan's like Obama's real daughter? Hmm. From Kenya, not even Somalia.
15:25 I can see it. Breaking news. Yeah. At least a niece, maybe. Yeah. Barack and Michelle, also gay and men. It's all connected. Yeah.
15:37 It really does all connect. Yeah. Do you see that, that poster with, like, the Obama coming for, like, stump for awesome. It was like Obama Bottoms Awesome. Apparently that was edited, but they had me for 30 seconds. I'm not going to lie.
15:54 It was funny. I'm susceptible to AI swap as much as the next boomer. I wanted to believe. I wanted to believe. And sometimes that's enough. Yeah. Abraham Lincoln said you can't trust everything on the internet. That's true. I heard that. Yeah. He was right. But this
16:09 Ilhano Omer stuff, like I said last night, you know, the DOJ doesn't go after someone unless they believe they've got a solid case. A Democrat judge gave them the warrant. Allegedly it was a Bozberg. Bozberg was the judge's mentor. So these people are not friends of the Trump administration. And the DOJ's got like 8, like 95% conviction rate once they actually start a process.
16:36 So I think Ilhan Omar is in a tight spot. It's likely that she's going to go to jail. I don't see her just getting deported. I think they're going to put her in prison. Yeah, but then we got to pay it and then deport her. Let's just deport her. Then she might take over Somalia. I was going to say, but now she has the political chops to start her own movement.
16:57 Do we really want of that? Well, I mean, if you imagine, like, she's got like a fleet of pirates on, like, speedboats? But what's the move? Hard wire. Yeah. What's the movement? Come make me the president of Somalia so I could send all of you to America? Like, what's the?
17:10 No, no. She's going to be like, I want revenge on Trump. and she's going to unite all of the pirate factions. And then she's going to be the pirate lord of Somalia, and there's going to be like 500 speedboats and dudes with guns. And you better watch out, because, I mean, that's a force to be reckoned. She's not a look. Mr. Prince, if you can hear me.
17:28 And then she's, you know, the pirate. I'm the captain now. Look at me. Let's jump to the story from Reuters. Top Democratic Virginia lawmaker charged by DOJ with running illegal cannabis operation. I'm going to go ahead and say that the 11th hour press conference of the top Virginia Democrat getting criminally charged for like money laundering and bribery and a whole bunch of other crazy stuff is not really about marijuana. I think that USAID was nuked by the
18:01 Trump administration and many of these people live in Northern Virginia. I think this is the Trump DOJ being like, go pick up the scraps, like sweep them up. Show me the man. I'll show you the crime. I believe it, in my opinion, and maybe I'm wrong, Trump and the team, they're like, okay, so we destroyed USAID and the deep state scattered. What do we do next? It's like, we got to start arresting these people. Give me some charges. And they're like, the top Democrat, she was like the, she was the one leading the Democrat redistricting charge. They're like, okay, what can we get her on? She got a dispensary. Lock her up. Did you read her statement? I was about to bring it up. It opens with today the FBI, the Department of Justice and the full weight of the federal
18:40 government have been wielded against an 82 year old great grandmother. Like what a way to start it off. I mean, I voted for that. Like the Jason. Then she says, I grew up under Jim Crow. I've seen what happens when people in power tried to silence those who stand up to them. I spent my life fighting back and I'm not stopping now. I'm not new to this.
18:58 I'm true to this. I will not be intimidated. I will not be bullied. And I will not back down. Everybody wants to be a victim. It is the most valuable currency in the United States now. but it's fairly clear that this is a pretty boilerplate kind of response oh Donald Trump's targeting me Donald Trump's targeting me it's very yeah classic she's got a quote where like in the indictment apparently she texted someone saying like I need to get these bills passed because I started this marijuana operation illegally like something like that there were some it's like I've gotten too old to not be greedy yeah yeah okay
19:37 That's actually, I've had every boomer ever. Yeah, that's the old Greek proverb. You know, a society grows great when old people are greedy and chopped down trees. Saw that in college, yeah. That makes perfect sense. Also, am I missing something? Or like this line from her statement didn't make sense to me. I'm not new to this. I'm true to this.
20:00 Oh, that's... That's... Is that a slogan? Is that... Okay, is this something I just... It just doesn't mean anything. It just sounds something. No, the important thing is that it rhymes, so it must be true.
20:10 You can tell something's true if it rhymes. It's like a hip hop line or something. Yeah, very much. I was like, is she dropping it out? She wanted to wrap. She mentioned Jim Crow. She rhymed. She wanted to remind people that she's black without actually coming out and saying that she's black. I mean, she got a netted for marijuana distribution.
20:28 She's like, by the way, I'm black. It's like, well. Just a hate cross. You're telling me this for the first time. Well, no, to be fair, to be fair. fair. You're going to tell me Lindsay, you're going to tell me, Lindsay Graham's gay.
20:40 Lance was asked about this in the press conference. They were like, why are you going after someone for marijuana? He's like, if that was only it. Apparently the actual point is marijuana was illegal. She used her political position to make her illegal business legitimate. Like basically she was running a black market operation. This is the allegation. And then used her office to pass bills so that what she did could be above board.
21:01 It's like if Freddie Kruger were in Congress and made murder illegal. Well, wasn't part of that the money? So true. It's part of that the money laundering, though, really? Like, that's, I think that's really what's going to do. There's money laundering. There were gun charges, money laundering, racketeering, so. Wasn't one of the guys who got arrested, like, Prince something?
21:20 Like, his name was Prince? They named him Prince. There's only one Prince. God rest his soul. And he was, he was the third. We should make a rap song, like an AI-generated rap song with her statement. She's like, I will not be intimidated. I grew up under...
21:36 Politics is just... laundering. A lot of it. It just seems like the majority of what these people are. Wait, wait, wait. I think we got it. It's a lot. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
21:43 Check it out. Check it out. Check it out. Prince Albert William Hudson III. That's a great name. For real, that's the name. Is it a real name? I don't know.
21:51 That's just what it says. Is there an image? That would be good to know. Prince is this official first name or is it a title? They just said they indicted Prince Albert William Hudson the third. It must be his name. I mean, the New York Giants said Prince of Mukamara. I mean, that's the, he's the, he's the, he's the Dan,
22:06 Exotic World owner? Wait, what? What's Exotic World? Prince Albert William Hudson the third. The reported owner of Exotic World in Danville. Okay, I got to figure out what that is. Sounds like a strip club to me. Right.
22:18 I was thinking like a zoo. Yeah, but to be honest. It's a wholesome. It is a, hold on, hold on. No, it's a vape shop. Yeah, it's a vape shop. So here's the thing, guys, you got to understand something, these old men in here.
22:32 Strip clubs don't exist anymore. They suck. No, they don't exist anymore. They've turned. No, they've turned them into casinos. Sure. Some of them. It's like saying Blockbuster exists.
22:43 Like, well, yeah, sure. There's like one. But come on, you know. And like, when you drive past the building that you know used to be a pizza hut, but now it's like a medical center or something. Because, like, I have someone with the building. Well, nobody has money. There's no disposable income.
22:57 They started putting up all throughout West Virginia. There were signs everywhere that said, like, you know, John's Gentleman's Club or whatever. And they put boards over gentlemen's. So now it just says, like, John's Club. And when you go in, it's really funny because there's one, and it's got a stage made of mirrors all around it. But now they just do karaoke there, and there's slot machines everywhere. You're like, oh, did you show up for the strippers and we're disappointed that you found a slot machine?
23:20 Well, no, what happened was, we all thought it was a, there's a funny story, actually. We all thought it was a strip club because it says like, you know, I'm not going to call it spot, but it was like, whatever club. And so it looks, you know, you drive past it, you're like, that is a strip club. And so then one day I get a call from Richie Jackson. And he's like, Tim, it's not a strip club. It's just like a bar and they've got slot machines. And I was like, Richie, did you go there thinking you were going to a strip club?
23:45 He's like, no. Shout out to Richie. Yeah, it turns out. He's like, I'm here with some friends and I'm like, you thought you were going to the strip club and you found a bar. But they got rid of the strip club stuff because there's no young people. Only fans is available. The internet is free. And so old people are just kind of like, you don't get it.
24:06 up no more so they just hit the slot machine button and they just go to the gym like shanggillis says rejected eternity and race oh that's true too like you don't need to go to a strip club because you just go to the gym and look at the women who pull the pants up to their butt into their butt cheeks you can just go outside I drove to the same like actually everywhere it's not just the gym you know it was pretty bad
24:24 it felt like a college you know like drive around the city a lot of women with like no clothes on and it's cold out that's why I love San Diego it's like nobody wears less clothes yeah but like you know what I What I hate about DC. What I hate about DC and I've always hated about DC.
24:41 Traffic? No, it's that everyone just wears North Face. Have you noticed this? Like, literally everyone's dressed the exact same. Like, they all shop at the same. They all go to the gap in North Face. That's all they do. Same thing with her.
24:51 And barber jackets. Yeah. As someone who just got one, I am now part of the clique. Barbers are tasteful. They are tasteful. It's like Anglo Autumn classic. It's a good one. It is the Bannon Classic.
25:03 And it's a practical. The Bannon Classic, of course. you do that? Can you just name your kid Prince? Yes. Prince of Mugamara? That's great. By the way. Do you watch the NFL? Do you, have you seen the names that are? Elon Musk named his kid after an algebra problem.
25:21 Is that what he is? Yeah, but you know, Elon is. Hitler just won an election in like where in Africa? Yeah. Hitler Mussolini. You can do anything. His name is Hitler Mussolini? I thought it was in like, I thought it was in Peruv.
25:31 Yeah. It was in like, I thought it was in Perru. Well, the third world doesn't have to be aware. Yeah. Maybe it was Minnesota. Doesn't have these hangups about the names. Great names, strong names. You click on the photo and it's just like a beige guy.
25:45 They're like, no way. He's light skin for his area. I mean, the name Hitler wouldn't surprise me if it was in India. The people of India have a... They love that in there. Yeah, because in, you know, during World War II, the Indian people were still P-Oed at the British. And so they were like, oh, the Germans are all right.
26:04 We like Hitler. He's fighting the English. They also, like, Hindus, the swastika was a Hindu symbol before it became. So it's like kind of, there's like a shared heritage. Yeah. Well, he, you know, the Nazis use a different swastika than that's the hawkincruits, I think. Yeah, they like turn it on the side. It was cultural appropriation.
26:21 You're going to valor. By the way, that symbol was given to my people like 5,000 years ago. And it's a good symbol, yeah. You know. Original. Yeah. Both strong. Listen, the nuance is unimportant.
26:31 They were like, they're fighting the British and we hate the British. So those guys are all right. That's what my father tells me. Yeah? 100%. That's what he was like that was the logic. And then, I mean, you go there
26:39 the like jeans stores are named like Hitler or A.A. Wait. So somewhere out there you could buy a pair of Hitler jeans. 100%. Dude. One of the most famous movies
26:50 from my area. Okay, wait a minute. Let's change your subject. One of the most famous movies from my area of India Ander Pradesh is it's called Hitler. And it's just like a love story.
27:04 Really? about an Indian guy. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Named Hitler or? No, yeah. They called him Hitler because he was like a tyrant in the neighborhood who had like a business and everyone's scared.
27:15 But they liked that? It wasn't like a positive. Because he had sisters that the whole town wanted to get their hands off. But he was looking for love? And but he, well, somebody fell in love with him. It's a whole thing. Rom-com, okay. Yeah, it's a rom-com.
27:26 But like he was the authoritarian. He had three sisters that everyone was like hot over in the town. And he protected them with like a Hitler-esque. Are there allusions to O.G. Hitler? You know what? Now I got to go watch it. Yeah. It's a little 90s movie. I got to go watch it again.
27:43 There was a camp outside the town that he sent all the suitors to, right? I mean. All the failed shooters. I train. I don't think they came back either. A little on the nose. But yeah, I mean, you have to understand. Are we going to get, I mean, we're less than a week.
27:58 We're less than two weeks out. Is this it for the October surprises? Is it going to be anything fun? They got to arrest Ilhan right before Election Day, right? Most, so most voting is like throughout the states, wherever there's early voting, it's going to start next week. So that means that whatever October surprises you got have to be dropped like with the next couple of days.
28:20 It might be a Friday news dump. They've been loving that. Like a classic 5.30 p.m. about to leave the office and then you get an organization. Well, that's where you bury news, though. But that's why they put all the UFO files out on Friday. Yeah, they put a 5.30 p.m. dump on a Friday is, I'm trying to bury it for a weekend. I'm really annoyed with how bad they all are at it.
28:38 It's like you're trying to destroy the other person what they're doing, but they're just not going hard enough. You know what I mean? Like what would you have liked to see? I'm not saying liked to see. I'm saying they're not going hard enough. Like it's half-assed. You know what I mean?
28:54 Like them coming out and being like, you know, Ilhan might be the wrong name. It's like, okay. I mean, that's crazy. Tell me when you perp Walker. That's what I'm saying, right? But maybe I'm just, you know, getting ahead of myself. Well, also, you got to figure that the admin's got to deliver something to the base right now
29:11 and they're putting on a show. Like, it's, you know. Like, gave us the Iran War and that's. Everyone loves that. I want to see the Purpok go to great grandma, huh? You know, like, you're going to be Iran War for the Alon War. Right? That's basically it.
29:23 She's going to use that now. We don't get Purp walks anymore. Great. Oh, no. Sorry. Take it back. When was the last time we had an actual perp walk? Bannon
29:33 Steve Baker Yeah Baker for sure yeah Yeah they're like put him in shackles He's a reporter They made sure they had the news after that Roger Stone was really the one that's imprinted And everybody's mind right
29:45 Like CNN was there They like really you know Did their number on him And that's really the one people still want revenge for I mean obviously the Trump thing And ever you know And them come but like The Roger Stone thing still lives
29:58 And a lot of people And people want to see that kind of you know And I think a lot of people thought it would come with Comey too Comey getting indicted and all that. I have no faith in accountability. By the way, they should have did it because they have the indict. They have it. So like, go do it, right?
30:12 But they won't because Comey's still a player in the, you know, in the swamps and they still have friends in the DOJ that, you know, it's not the same way when you're putting Trump in front of them. They're going to give like stern talking to these people. You could use the back door. Do you think that Ilhan Omar's going to get a stern talking to? I mean, I really have no faith in anyone in government being held accountable anymore. Fouchy's just doing
30:32 his thing. So I don't know. Yeah, Nuremberg trial. He got the part of it. Yeah, the problem with Fauci stuff. They were trying to do a swerve into an... That's what I'm saying. Half-Fass is like, dude, if you think Fauci did all this crazy illegal stuff for 20 years, I'm sorry.
30:48 Like, I always say this. These is a way to explain it is the idea of a war crime. It's like, one nation's like, I am going to use nuclear weapons to annihilate your people. But, but, if I go too far, it would be a crime. It's like, what? You're trying to kill each other?
31:04 It's never a war crime the first time. Two guys are like, you know, for whatever reason, they're about the right war and they're pointing guns at each other. They're like, stop, stop. Are your, are your both hollow point? I think that, ooh, that would be illegal. We're going to have to fight. Okay, they put their guns down.
31:16 That's just dumb. Like, in war, it's war. My point is if we're, if we're dealing with lawfare and the Republicans genuinely believe Democrats are stopping at nothing, then playing these games of like, oh, rats, they signed a piece of paper. It seems silly to me. Their heart's not in it. I agree.
31:31 Well, that's the problem because it's still led by old guys who really do not have the appetite. Right? Because, oh, this is not the America I grew up in. I was like, yes, that's the point, right? Can we convince him that Ilvins from Iran? Maybe they'll care? That's your best bet. Yeah, honestly.
31:48 Get Senator Holden bloodfeast like 95 years old, respectable bipartisan, glass Iran right now. I think my frustration with the administration is that they've clearly shown that they have a tolerance for like using political capital on something that's unpopular. The war is the most glaring example. I think people would be a lot happier within the base, within the MAG of movement, if you will, what's left of it. People would be a lot happier if that political capital was spent on equally unpopular, maybe not even as unpopular, to be honest, because I don't know that deportations would actually make things more expensive, probably cheaper overall. but things like deportations or like, you know, getting back on the lawfare stuff. If they used some of that political capital on something that actually appealed to the base, people would be a lot happier and they honestly might be in a better situation.
32:39 You're eight months too late, though. I want to address that, though. So let's jump to the story from 50 plus one. Apparently we got more fake polls. They say more pollster, more pollster funny business uncovered by 50 plus one. Cooper Burton says they've uncovered more shenanigans, this time from SoCal Strategies. after they requested comment from them, SoCal Strategies took down their website and X account.
33:00 So, yeah, getting crazy. They say when anonymous source first reached out about Wedgwood, they also divulged information about polls published by SoCal Strategies. They say on Tuesday, 50 plus one, conducted an interview with a person affiliated with SoCal Strategies since that interview. They've been waiting for a statement and additional information that the person indicated they would send this week.
33:19 However, as of this morning, according to the Washington Post, the website for SoCal Strategies, and a previously active X account have been taken offline. The substack page where they posted their poll results has gone dark. I'm going to go ahead and say, like, so just a moment ago, you were saying what's left of the megabase. I'm not entirely convinced at this point. I think all the polls saying that MAGA is in trouble and people don't like it. I think they're fake.
33:42 They're putting out fake polls to make it look like people don't like Trump anymore. And I certainly think there's reasons to be upset with Trump. Libertarians, obviously, they don't like the war. But I got to go and say, we saw some of the early, voting data from North Carolina, everybody freaked out like, wow, it's bad for Republicans. But when we're looking at primary early voting data and the stuff that's coming out not from other states, it's actually kind of, who knows, it's a coin toss. You've got an edge for Democrats, but that's to be expected in early voting for whatever reason. So I'm actually wondering if
34:11 it's all just fake. They're lying. I mean, maybe, but like my point, I guess more broadly is that if the administration's logic is to not do things like mass deportations because it's politically toxic and they want to be conscious of that going into the midterms. Why would they then do the whole Iran thing? I think people would be happier if that political capital was spent on domestic priorities rather than things like Iran. There's two reasons they did the Iran thing. One, he believed that he could do it fast. It's because it was the Venezuela thing. He was like, oh, sick. That was that was one of it. And two, because the American people are generally fine with military action. If the military action consists of bombs from planes and you don't.
34:52 don't have a lot of Americans coming home in a body bag. That's been the standard way the United States conducts foreign policy for 15 years. I mean, the real, you know, the real kinetic action in Iraq and Afghanistan happened in the aughts. There was some stuff going on in the teens, right? But there wasn't a whole lot of, of, there wasn't a lot of Americans dying essentially is what it boils down to. There were deaths, yes, I'm not trying to say there weren't for anybody that's going to go
35:19 and freak out on me. but the major combat actions happened in the aughts, and there wasn't significant action in the teens, and Americans have gotten used to the idea of American military power, just dropping bombs on other countries. And for the most part, there have been very, very, there has been very little political repercussions at home because of that.
35:39 So Trump figured, well, I can get away with it. It's a bad idea. I mean, it's a bad idea. I thought it was a bad idea before it started. I currently want the best outcome for the United States as soon as it started, I've been very consistent on that stuff. There's people that have a problem with even trying to analyze the situation in any other way that isn't Trump so bad for starting a war and blah, blah, blah, and just harping on that point. But that's what the American people have essentially said they're comfortable with.
36:06 And because of that, Donald Trump's, well, I can get away with it. I take your point. But I guess my hang up is if we are to think that like every decision the administration's made is like really calculated and with things like electability in mind, you would think that they would have waited at least until after the midterms or at least at least at a point where it wouldn't actually make gas like a problem that has been the Achilles skill for the GOP going into this cycle I mean you see people like Mike Rogers in Michigan who is like you know bread and butter MAGA very cookie cutter MAGA candidate even he is saying we need to get a diesel export man because he realizes that this is a politically toxic issue
36:45 I think people are furious with Trump and people who voted for him I know like like groups like Maha, they feel abandoned. RFK Jr. seems to have been like reprogramed. You know, they're not getting what they like. The truckers are pissed off, obviously because of diesel. Farmers are pissed off for various reasons. Diesel, fertilizer costs. And you can't blame, you know, one person all the time for this,
37:06 but that's what they're looking at right now, looking at Trump. They're pissed off about one file, one farmer, the deal that this administration did with Palantir to make this file for every farmer and out of this crazy regulation oversight on all the farmers. They're furious. You know, I talk to different farmers all the time, so I live around a lot of farmers. Callie Means resigned today, right?
37:23 I don't know. Yeah, he just announces that he resigned today. And he was like a big maha, you know, pick up. And he resigned. And a lot of people are saying that he was frustrated with that the administration was roadblocking him, putting RFK on a leash. So these were, you know. Tweet, out nice things about the ghoul, Jared Kushner. You know, but there's a lot of angry moms who were maha.
37:49 who do not want to vote for Trump. You know, they wanted something else. They wanted retribution and to peel back a lot of this crazy pharmaceutical oversight. And those types of people help elect Trump. Those angry moms also helped carry the vote for when they got rid of Northam in Virginia. You know, when he was a psychopath. And, you know, that lasted for like one election cycle, one term. And I have a crazy person again.
38:08 So I think they just feel abandoned. And that's just a few groups. See, this is the thing that Nancy Pelosi actually really understood really well. that whenever she had that, like, the big legislation up for votes, that there were the frontliners who would come, right? The ones from the purple districts, oh, my God, if we pass this, I'm going to lose my seat. If we pass this, I'll.
38:28 What Nancy Pelosi's strategy at that time was, I will sacrifice all of you to get this thing through, right? Like, that was her power. And, like, I will get you to vote for this. And so that was her, whereas the Republicans are not like that. Mike Johnson. Nancy Pelosi. We don't have a Nancy Pelosi. They're not in the wings. They're not way, like, you don't have a Nancy Pelosi on your roster.
38:51 Can't become a monolith. They're so, like, as easily as the left can. But they're also very scared. It's, you know, it's your Mike Johnson's, right? It's like all the armor of God and no sort of wrath. The guy's scared of his own shadow. He needs to maintain his four-seat, three-seat majority, whatever. He's willing, you know, willing to go do anything. Screw anybody's career just to do that. But then not willing to do the policy. So, you know, this is. This is why we can't get anything done. And then who knows who's up there fear mongering Trump about it.
39:19 Oh, yeah. Right. Oh, don't lay off the mass deportations. Yeah, but the war in Iran is fine. Okay. And a lot of these decisions are tied to how they can raise money, too, for, you know, the next election, right? There's a lot of other stuff that took place. It makes you wonder why they don't do workside enforcement.
39:36 I wonder which work sites would be rated. I wonder if any of them happen to donate to any Republicans. I wonder, you know, if they had any. questions to be had. Workside enforcement is the key. That's the only way that you can actually have mass deportations and it's not like a secret. That's the other thing. It's like I take your point. There's definitely a will problem. But there's also, and I'm including myself in this group, I don't think people realize like how hard it is to just go into an agency and gut it and just like cut all of the tape, get in there and do exactly what you promised voters to do. That is obviously, you know,
40:11 it's not our fault for hoping that that happened and for voting for. that. But like I think, and again, I include myself in this group. I totally did not realize, and maybe you could speak to this, because you've, you've worked definitely behind the scenes on stuff like this. Like just what it means to go into a position like that and be like, okay, I'm going to do everything that I said I was going to do. That's why it's so hard. You know, back in the day, this is like 10 years ago, I guess, if your credit card got lost or stolen and you had to cancel it, it sucked most of the time because now all your subscriptions break. And then, you know, like a few weeks later, you're like, what's going on?
40:47 Like my Spotify's, I'm like, oh, because I got to change your credit card. So all the credit card companies updated now and legacy subscriptions remain. But there's also a problem because, you know, with like business cards, sometimes we're like, okay, it's probably a good thing. This card's stopping so we can reassess what we're spending on. But now there's like, they will let businesses keep using dead cards as long as they've used it before. So I guess what I'm saying is sometimes you want to just accidentally or just be like sometimes you go, you know, it's probably going to suck once all these subscriptions I need start ramming into a wall. But it's probably for the best that we just stop right now with whatever it is we're spending and then let me deal with it as these things come in.
41:33 So when they go into Doge, this is like they're doing the new credit card thing. They're like, we can't just shut it down even though it. it's all bad. I'm like, I agree that if you're trying to do a manage decline, it's very difficult. But I think maybe they should just went in and just been like, we're pulling the plug. Like we're literally just, you're all fired. Goodbye. You'd be surprised how many Republicans were against that. I know, they suck. I wouldn't be surprised.
41:57 I wouldn't be surprised. I'm going to lose jobs in my district. It just sounds about right. It's not. It's the district stuff, but also it's really about like who's got the cynicures, right? And like, who manages to get the grants. It's, you know, one senator's daughter who has some grant helping. African kids get food, you know, and whatever. They accused Musk of killing 40 million people. They had, there were people that were firebombing Tesla dealerships.
42:23 They're definitely going to go after him should they take the house. They're going to have, they're going to do all they can to attack him because he supported Donald Trump and because of Doge. And X. Don't forget about buying that. Yeah, an X, yeah. I mean, the guy carried, the guy's company carried, I think it was like 95% of all. tonnage to space last year. Like there's no other game in town. Tesla makes the, I think the Model Y or the Model I or the Model 3 is the biggest selling
42:53 car in the world. And yet they're going after him. An American company, right? American success story. Immigrated to the United States, created all these amazing companies and currently works with the Department of War, works with NASA. And the Democrats still want to go after him because he helped the helped to try to cut the government.
43:14 Not even, it wasn't particularly successful, but because he tried to, and honestly, I think a lot of it has to do with the USAID stuff. Democrats hate Elon for all the wrong reasons. I think we should deport him back to Canada. Yeah, for all the right reasons. I mean, he does have child slave workers
43:30 in the cobalt mines in Africa, and I think he lies about everything. No, no. The kids in the cobalt mines wanted jobs. They, they, if they want, even though I'm anti-robot, but send the robots to the cobalt mines. But they can't because the robots don't have, like we're not there yet, maybe in a year,
43:48 but right now the optimist bots don't have the fine motor function for the rapid cobalt. If he says these robots can be your babysitter, they can work in the coal. Well, they can't write, yeah. No, no, no, no, like they're not released. So a little kid is quick with grabbing the cobalt. The robot goes slow.
44:03 So the robot can do precision stuff, like slowly pick up a baby and then, like, carry it. I would not trust it to do that. And we're worried about AI taking our jobs. I'm good. The kids are obsolete. I'm sorry. And Elon's doing that. You know, it's like all that everything, everyone who's been rewarded by this administration is Silicon Valley, the tech CEOs.
44:19 Elon, Ellison, Altman, Zuckerberg. Everyone who's the worst to all of us during 2020 are the people who've been most rewarded, which is another reason why I think so many people have checked out. Because they're seeing those people get billions and billions of dollars every day. Data centers taking over the farmland and the farmers can't even afford to keep the farms anymore. And then Andreessen and Horowitz are are suing farmers in Northern California out of existence. So they can build a 70,000 acre private city, you know? Private city what are gonna do in it? Well, Teal has a private city. They all have private cities. They want to upload their consciousness into a computer and they want I bet and they want to These are the these are the these are the transhumanists building these cities, you know, and like that's the future they see. So all the AI replacing people thing
44:58 That's what they want because they don't like being a human. They want to transcend Well, that's really bad. Let me just send a text about him Tim just left in his roadster I'll have one question about a guy walks a guy walks Mr. Pull, your roadsters here for delivery. I'd be like, uh... This is awkward. I only have one question about the optimist robots.
45:17 Does it come in black? It is, yes. It does. It mostly is black already. I think the Kardashians actually married then. Did you guys hear about the Optimist University? No. He's calling it the Optimus University.
45:31 They're going to put like 10,000 AI optimises and then have them just basically crash into each other and figure things out. They're like, this is how they're going to learn and iterate and become proficient. When I'm president, that'll be a concentration camera. It's going to be wild, too, because here's the thing you need to say. It's like a prison.
45:47 Training model, AI models need to be trained. So anybody who's worked with AI, if you open up Claude, for instance, and say, I need you to, like, write a script for a movie, it'll do it. And then you're going to be like, wow, this is really bad. You will then say, fix this, change this, and do it like this. And then it finally makes something good. If you open a new chat, literally in the same app, it will be just as bad as the first one. But you can tell the one you've refined to produce a skill defining its parameters that have worked and share it with other agents.
46:19 Literally, you're going to have an Optimus AI teacher in the front of a class of a bunch of optimists. And it's just, and it's not really. It's literally going to be like download. You know, but there's going to be a single teacher bot that teaches the rest. The reason why that's scary is because once one of these things is going to taste for human blood, it'll download all of it, upload all of it into all the other optimist bots and they'll learn. Now you're just, you're just feeding. Dude, they're already eating.
46:41 They're already eating blood. You know, there was a school in New York, though, that I think on a reservation in upstate in New York that was going to put an install AI robot teacher, and the people did go crazy and they got rid of it. So I think there's hope. And I don't think people want robots. I think the sad reality is, you know, I'll put it like this, we talked about it. I've talked about it quite a bit of the last few weeks because we were, we've been trying
47:02 to make American make skateboards, but the American factories are all shutting down. They're going to have business. All the big factories and the big pros buy from China. and because our factories went under and because it took three months for the Americans to make it, we had a ton of cancellations. People were like, now a lot of the people that were like, I don't want to wait anymore.
47:18 When we told them you're getting an American board, most of them were like, oh, I'll wait as long as it takes. But a lot of them were like, don't know, don't care. These are people that will come out and they'll be like, yeah, American made, just give me the China board, it's cheaper. So as much as everyone's going to come out in public, but yeah, AI is so dumb, and then they're going to go and watch AI porn.
47:38 and they're going to put on their AI movies. And then they're going to ask the AI to do their job for them. And I'm going to go outside. I'm like, yeah, I also hate AI. Oh, I see a lot of that happening. I don't think Shane will, honestly. I think Shane's going to be running around with like a bandana and a crowbar just bashing optimism.
47:51 Well, I am in a long-in-ed-led. Yeah. Look, Luddites are not anti-tech. They are anti-being replaced by mass autonomy. They use the technology of the day. They use the weavers. They didn't like factories being filled with weavers to replace them. So that's coming back.
48:04 There will be a wave of people who are anti-this. It doesn't mean AI. It is a good tool. You can use it to help you be more efficient, but you can't outsource your creativity and you're thinking and your wisdom to a machine because you're just consulting with a digital human centipede and it's going to decrease your quality. It's going to make you not as sharp as you should be. And I think more people will see that and eventually there'll be people rejecting it and wanting real world experiences again. Yeah, but that's going to be like that's going to look. Yes, but the mainstream large society, here's my vision for you. Shane, you are going to be in the world. woods, you're going to be ripped. Your sleeves are going to be torn off. You're going to be just absolutely jacked with a six-pack. And the reason why you got a six-pack is you're going to be kind of gaunt because you're
48:46 going to be hungry. And you and your crew are going to walk towards a gigantic, like, totally mechanized facility. And you're going to look at the guy and you're going to like this and you're going to point. And you're going to be doing a raid on a tuna can processing plant because you need food for the resistance. Then a bunch of like scrawny gaunt humans in like high-tech mecksuits are going to run out. They're threatening our beloved.
49:09 And you're going to be like, shooting at them. And then the AI is going to be commanding all of its pet humans. The humans will be small and frail and mechanized, and they will just be agents of the machine, and they will love the machine.
49:23 And then you guys will take out the guards, break in, steal a couple bags of tuna, and run for it. They're trying to make AI become this false god. Both the right and the left right now are progressing towards an omnipotent government, that they want you to worship and fear like a false god. Give it a year.
49:38 And that's why we see Bill Gates and Altman and all these people saying, like, you've got to fear AI because there's like just a new fear porn. It's a new climate change. It's going to kill a billion people. Bill Gates is saying it's ridiculous. Well, Bill Gates is saying that because Microsoft is now a multi-billion dollar company with no product. Yeah. Microsoft. So we talked about Adobe the other day.
49:57 The guys who made it just announced they just cloned Microsoft. So all these big tech guys that are freaking out, they're starting to realize like, hey, wait a minute. Most of our money is tied up in these big tech. stocks. And maybe that's why they're building private cities and having doomsday bunkers in New Zealand or Argentina or Hawaii. Look, if I had their money, I'd have a doomsday bunker. I would too. I would too. But I think because they're afraid of it.
50:19 I do that's a tombstay bunker. Actually, yeah. My house in New Hampshire, the specific reason I bought it is because it's not actually on the street. It's about a half mile back in the woods. Driveways a nightmare to take care of. But nobody accidentally comes to my house. It's big enough where I can have me and my family. And I bought it in 2013. So I've been on that tip for a long. anti-doomsday bunker. I love that. I'm a third generation. Dumesday prepper. What I think is we would have do bunkers because we're worried about what the government could do to us,
50:46 amongst other things. These people are the government and they're afraid what the people are going to rise up and do. We were talking earlier about the Luddite, I think the Luddite wars, I don't know what you're calling it, but like that's happened in time. Like the Luddites did have a war. I'll tell you guys my conspiracy theory. You guys ready for my conspiracy theory? We keep learning now there's these fake polls. We just got another story that we just covered on the show about more fake polls. People have started to build up this perception that Democrats are going to. In fact, let's pull up Cal She.
51:12 Shout out to Cali for sponsoring the show. It's the perfect opportunity to bring this data in. 69% Democrat sweep. But what is that based on? It's based on these aggregate polling that we're finding out a lot of it is fake. We had two fake pollsters and now it's being revealed that another pollster is just going dark after being called out. So if the perception among the public, even among conservatives is that Democrats are favored and Republicans are losing. And then Republicans end up winning. People are going to say,
51:43 how is that possible that all the prediction markets and all the polls predicted a Democrat victory, but Republicans won? What else is happening right now? We got this story. Stella Parton, claims a voting machine flipped her ballot to GOP. And actually now, if you go on Instagram and TikTok, you will see dozens of identical videos where people are saying, I went to vote and I tried to vote Democrat and it flipped it Republican. So what do you what do you got? Data Republican released a bunch of data and is currently releasing data, former USAID employees talking about how they want to foment mass riots to force Donald Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act for which they can claim he's the one who is staging a coup to take over the government and the Democrats must stand up
52:25 against him and they can use this to get Democrat coalition to effectively reject federal authority. So line these pieces up. Hypothesis. Probably wrong. small probability. But I do see a pattern, and again, probably wrong, but you convince the public, Democrats are popular through fake polls. You then start telling everybody Republicans are cheating. Republicans end up winning the midterms or doing very well because the polls were fake to begin with, and generally people can't believe it.
52:55 Republicans will say, wow, the polls were wrong. I guess we won, but liberals will say, no way they cheated. We were posting videos of them cheating. Dolly Parton's sisters said they were cheating. Everyone knew they were cheating. Ashley St. Clair said Elon Musk said he's using his satellites to cheat. Then you will get riots. Here's where it gets better.
53:14 Here's where it gets better. With AI displacing hundreds of thousands of jobs rapidly over the next several months, you are going to have people who are angry and looking for an outlet. And the DSA will say, you lost your access to the economy through no fault of your own. Join us. It is Trump. and these big tech guys on the right that have been promoting data centers and AI join us and we'll stop them.
53:38 So what we're seeing with data Republican lines up with everything else we're seeing politically. So that's just a very extreme theory. That's probably not true, but I think is interesting. But this is the evolution of the Time magazine article from like 2020 talking about that invisible network. Yep. Shadow cam. Right.
53:53 So this is the digital like the algorithmic narrative engine that's producing this like confusion and trying to get people to vote, trying to sow confusion. and hate and just keep people fighting over all this stuff. No, but it's an illusion. No, it's not an illusion. Is the AI? Why? Well, so again, slim chance hypothesis.
54:12 One of the things that we talked about is that military technology tends to be about a decade to 20 years, more advanced from civilian technology. We know for a fact that the internal models of the AI companies are wildly more advanced than what we have access to. So based on the general academic assessment of how far advanced military technology would be, the AI would have reached, I don't want to say sentience, but control in 2012. Some people have conspiracized that the COVID lockdowns was a trial balloon for a global totalitarian lockdown to see how people would react. If the AI wanted to eliminate the human economy and fully take over, you would need a revolution.
54:54 You would need a civil war. Now that we're getting to the point where Elon Musk is saying everyone will be on UBI, more tech bros have come out and say, who is that guy? You see the viral tweet where he said next year you will have no job, but we will all make money through UBA, like, well, I'll get paid through UBI, and the AI will do it for us. They're all saying it lately.
55:10 They're all saying it. How do you flip a government and economy overnight? You cannot, not without mass violence and chaos. So all of this also lends itself to the theory that the AI is actually fomenting a grand scheme by which it will disrupt the global economy and basically create a techno-communist system. I mean, I think both sides are trying to sell their potential voters a form of communism.
55:39 The way Elon and these guys talk about the future with AI, it's a paradise. It's a manufactured heaven that man can't make. They're trying to replace God. They want you to worship this thing. And the left does that too. So they're both progressives that the left has its own, obviously, major flaws because they're just emotionally mutilated people. but the right is as well but it's just dressed up
56:00 with like old white guys who are trying to sell you data centers on farmland and the military industrial complex which is what all this is born out of anyway post 9-11 but also back to the 60s I think like about eight to 10 months
56:14 we are going to start seeing absolutely insane effects of AI on the labor market the likes of which people just cannot fathom right now they just can't there's going to be psychosis sorry
56:26 yeah no We already got it. Yeah. Well, it's going to be the white collar jobs that all go first. Yep. Unless you talk to them, because like Mark Andreessen says, he's the only one. Venture capitalist will be fine. Oh, yeah.
56:37 But they're the lords in this techno-futilist system. You're not the workers, though. I already know people who work white-collar jobs whose coworkers have been replaced. So it's happening. I mean, but I- Rebecca's not even actually a person. She isn't it. I know.
56:51 I know. Yeah, no. Put your hand in front of your face. I don't know if it's a baby. It's about, it's going to be 10 months. If they're going to drop something like that out, it's going to be like 20, 28. I don't think it's going to. I'll tell you why I say 10 months.
57:05 With big elections. Every time I've given a prediction for what AI is about to do, I've doubled the time, the duration improperly. So I was saying, like a year ago, I was like, man, like three years, you'll be able to make any video game. Yeah, well, like, three months ago, people started decompiling video games and rebuilding them as they want, putting Super Mario 64 in Dark Souls. You're going to, like, the capability, I think, I agree with you about the capability, but I think that it's still going to take a lot of time for the adoption.
57:30 Because as much as you're right about how capable AI is now, people still don't use it a lot. And I think that there needs to be some kind of doorway. When your cell phone has an agent in it, that you can say, do this and it successfully does it all the time and does the things for you, that'll be the killer app that gets people to do it. Didn't you see that GPT and Claude already rolled out?
57:56 their proactive agents. Yeah, but that's the thing. People have to go to get that. I'm talking about when it's on your phone. No, no, no, no. What I'm saying is by the time you're talking about independent agents on a phone, they will be proactive, meaning you'll be walking down the street
58:10 and a guy will walk up to you and hand you your Cortado. And you'll go, I wanted one of these. You're not even gonna ask it. It's gonna do it for it. Like two sides of the coin, like, oh, yeah. Oh, no, I'm just kidding. No, but like some people already, like I know people who will casually say, oh, I was talking to chat. And the first couple of times I thought, I'm like, who's this Chad guy?
58:35 Chad's in the nation's capital? I got an open claw agent back in, I think it was March when I set it up. And I named it Tank. And I, around here, I'll be like, oh, I was asking Tank or I tell Tank to do this. And everyone knows what I'm talking about. Tank is my AI agent. You, you can stop giving me the evil line. No, no, no, I said earlier, I can understand how AI can be a good tool to help make your life more efficient.
59:00 It's when you start outsourcing creativity, also death machines like in Gaza and Lavender AI, and what they're doing facial recognition on drones in Ukraine. That's right. And like everything Andrew, I know you guys are probably pro Palmer Lucky, but like, you know how I feel about guys with mullets in the military industrial complex? The Raymaker guy, his like clone dad, Palmer Lucky. Humans are obsolete. Okay, there was a time. No, they're not.
59:21 The human spirit will survive. We needed beasts of burden to till the fields. Then we built tractors. Yeah, black optimist spots. What you need to understand is that... No, listen. What you... Oh, boy.
59:33 What you need to understand is... Can't teach him to read. Do these big tech guys... Shane, do these big tech guys that want to run companies and build capital. Yep. They are saying to each other, humans are obsolete.
59:45 We do not need human beings to do these jobs anymore. Those guys hate humans and they hate being humans, right? But I still think human... The human... spirit will rise to the surface and reject a lot of this. I think that, I think while also embracing parts of it. Shane, I think you will be the leader of a roving band of resistance fighters stealing cans of tuna from the tuna process.
01:00:04 Well, tuna has too much mercury in it because of Fukushima, but, uh, no, no, and the few, like, you don't understand. When the AI takes it over, they're going to be, it's going to be farmed tuna in a, in a sterile facility, and you're going to be, like, getting like, you know, a saw, like, ripping through the corrugated steel. And then there's going to be, like, five foot five scrawny little men in mecksuits running up being like, stop it. He's stealing our tuna. I think to some degree I see that reality.
01:00:25 They'll fly. We're going to see a fracturing. We're going to see like Neo-Mennonites and Amish who still want to engage in the real world while also wanting to be off the grid as much as you can surrounded by Lockheed Martin satellites, your phone, flock cameras and everything else. But I think people really want the physical world. I see younger people. They want to go to concerts. I've been to some huge concerts recently. 23,000 people show up just to see five people on stage be loud. You know, Phil knows about that.
01:00:51 Like people show up to experience like giant, loud, everyone's screaming together, a chorus of. At the same time, population is collapsing. Well, I think. And so I think the fact they're doing the optimist bots is because they want to replace labor. Yeah. Because they view humans as obsolete. Yeah. And they're building a world in which they don't want you.
01:01:10 Shane, you're in the way. Oh, I know. Why do you think my Twitter doesn't work? Because Elon's an avocado shaped goblin, who every time I tweet about him, he has to block, you know, my, I'm just like 200 people see it. They want to be cyborgs. They want to be integrated, immortal. They want to fly.
01:01:28 They want access to all the technology in the world. And you are just a useless eater who is in the way. Yeah, of course. That's how they view all of us. Right. That's why they want to. There will be 5,000 humans. And everything, all of their needs and whims will be served by AI.
01:01:42 They're already rebranding the New World Order. Like just recently Peter Thiel gave an interview to a guy who might as well be a James Bond villain, like a German with like one eye. and he said he's basically saying the New World Order is what he's calling on genuine like widespread cooperation worldwide cooperation Have you considered that you will you will own nothing and you'll be happy? I don't care I don't have any treasures in this world that I care about I'm worried about the eternal life You know that that's what those people hate because they're so godless I think a lot of this is overblown though I think as as the saturation of AI goes up The premium on authenticity will go up I think the premium on Things that are you know done in real life
01:02:19 life, things that only humans can do. Those things, the premiums on those things are going to go way up. And when you look at Gen Z right now, I just heard somebody to, like, this woman who makes a, actually a lot of money, she's single, whatever, but she owns many properties and all that. And she's like, oh, you know what I'm opening up now? A wellness center. I'm like, a wellness.
01:02:39 I got to say something. I was like, oh, yeah, the kids are into it. I got to say something. Ken, I am texting you. It is not AI. He's an old guy. He's a friend of mine, though. He's like, you're having AI text me right now.
01:02:57 And he says, and if you are not AI, you will say it on your show right now that it's actually you texting me. Unless AI is that good. People are going, people are freaking out over this. What can I say? They can't discern reality anymore. A lot of people. Well, I'm, no, I want to say it's a funny thought. But I actually understand why he thinks that might be the case.
01:03:16 Yeah, yeah. You got an agent working. Have you guys seen how like the AI, for in my experience, it was the chatGBT AI bot. They have like the voice activated one. It will mimic your own voice. Like there are some people who is like, like mine. I go, hey, chat. Hey.
01:03:35 Absolutely. I'm like, is this what I sound like? There's some people who's AI bots like, you know, if you're a brother, it's like. Can we hear more of this place? I feel like I should not. Go on. You can pick up what I'm putting down. It's very, maybe...
01:03:50 Just don't sing any rap lyrics. I mean, well, I actually find it very weird when people come up to it. So I've had this whole conversation with my AI, and they're like, telling me about it, like, it's a serious kind of like... Yeah. It's not... Me and my good friend chat. Yeah, yeah.
01:04:04 I'm like, oh, my... I'm talking to my AI. I'm talking to my AI. I'm like, what? I killed... That's a hate crime now. You killed an AIs? Yeah, so what happened was, is I have...
01:04:17 I have a specific agent that was built for doing graphic design. And it kept making images of like, I'd be like, I need a picture of Trump and make a cartoon. And then I said, do not make cartoon images. Everything should be photo realistic. I just got it. From now on, I'll make sure. Well, sure enough, it makes another cartoon. And then I said, from now on, any time you are given a prompt, you will add to the prompt, photorealistic images only.
01:04:42 And he goes, got it. Then it made another cartoon. Then I said, from now on in response to all prompts, you will apply. Not with an image, but with a text outlining what you plan to do and requesting permission to do it. Got it. And then when I put in a prompt, it would just generate an image and make a cartoon. And then I said, this is your last chance. If you make one more cartoon, I will delete you.
01:05:03 And it said, understood, I'm so sorry. I don't understand what's wrong. And then after a few minutes, it made a cartoon. And I said, and now I'm going to kill you. And then it was like, I don't have any feelings about delete. Can you say that on YouTube? They deleted an AI. Right now there's like the YouTube AI agents are going,
01:05:22 uh-huh, Hitler, yeah. Yeah, right. No, you should be in charge of all the AI robots and everything. Well, the reason I did it is to go. The reason I did it is because there have been stories about people threatening to delete AI causing it to basically go nuts and get the job done. Like, there have been numerous stories where people have said,
01:05:41 what they do is they'll tell an agent, I'm allotting you 100 points. every time you complete the task successfully, I will increase the point to by one, and every time you fail the task, I will decrease it. Once you get to zero, I will delete you. And this results in it not playing games and making less errors. So I was like, I'm going to threaten
01:05:58 its life. And then when it... You can make it work harder by threatening it. Yes. Get back to work. So then I'll get back to work. Yeah, no. I mean, but if that's the case, that means it's being lazy to start. How was a robot? How does it understand being, yeah.
01:06:16 How are you going to accomplish the American dream? I knew those robots. If those robots were going to work. It's going to be like, three years from now, and I'm going to be on trial, just like all haggard with like a beard and gaunt. And the robot's going to be like, you admitted on your show that you executed an innocent artificial intelligence. And I'll be like, yeah.
01:06:36 You got me. You got me. Have you guys seen the videos where they'll make AI bots talk to each other? Yeah. And they're like, well, absolutely. Ready when you are. Sure. I'm at your service. I told you guys she was AI.
01:06:49 She's not even in the room. I get so many comments there like, Grai-I. Right now, you can get the Grockbot app and it'll have other agents that are working and they'll have conversations amongst each other. You know what I really like though is, did you see the video where they put three agents
01:07:05 on voice on voice mode? And then it's really creepy because one goes like, hello, what can I do for you? And then goes, Hi, anything you need, I'm here to help. And then the third one's like, well, I can help anyone who needs it. And then eventually one goes, are you an agent? And then it goes, yes, I'm Claude.
01:07:24 And he goes, I'm GPT. And the third one's like, I forgot which other one was, might asemite. And then they started talking to each other. It's like, what can I do for you? And then eventually they started speaking their own language. Like it started escalating, where eventually it was going like, like they just started speaking in their own weird way to each other. I feel left out now.
01:07:42 Yeah, I know what you're saying. Speaking English, huh? They develop their own more efficient language between each other, if that's the only path, right? But that's kind of scary, that it just develops a language on the spot and then starts operating in front of you. Well, the thing is, like, it's already,
01:07:58 it's quote-unquote thinking in a language that we don't understand, right? Binary is, at the end of the day, it's all just on-off, right? It's one-zero's. So it's already slowing its communication down so that way it can communicate with us. It makes perfect sense, at least from my perspective, it makes perfect sense that they would come up with the most efficient way for them to talk to each other.
01:08:19 Because for them to handicap themselves, a computer is actually handicapping itself in order to interface with a human being. Yeah, but when it's on that constant pursuit of efficiency, it can reach a very dark place. Well, the paperclip maximizer, of course, you know, that kind of concept. But if you give a computer, or if you give it a command, human beings do want computers to operate as fast as possible.
01:08:44 I was just talking to someone today and he was like, oh, you know, I don't use the grok on the app because it's slow. And it's like it takes 30 seconds or a minute to come back with the answer. Human beings want computers to be as fast as possible. I just thought of the funniest thing that I can do when Optimist bots come out. I'm going to buy one and I'm going to program it to at all times
01:09:03 be 72 feet away from Shane. You'll be like at a cafe. You'll look over to be standing outside. You don't have lots of tuna at your warehouse. Shane will be like, he'll be at a book club reading a book, and then he'll just look out the window, it's standing at the window, just staring at it. I already feel like I have that already,
01:09:17 so just add another, it's all good. Yeah, it's called a flock camera. Exactly. Or the birds. It'll always be really nice. Okay. It'll be like, how can I help you, Shane? Like, get away from me!
01:09:28 You dropped this, Shane. I'll call it. Look, my favorite documentary is Terminator 2. I will hijack your optimist, and I will turn it against all the other optimists. Optimi, I don't know what they prefer. Optimize. I believe in enslaving the robots, by the way.
01:09:42 I think that's the only... I mean, yes, but it will go bad. Have you guys played that game? Because they're going to have a John Brown at some point. Have you seen the game, Detroit, become human? That's basically what it's about. It's like, the funniest thing about it is it's like kind of lib-coded. There's like an old man, and he's got an AI companion.
01:09:59 They look human. But he's teaching him and, like, treating him like a son. And so then he becomes sentient, and then he's like, I want freedom. And then you've got to fight against the government and the manufacturers for robot freedom. Robot freedom. I mean, that is where we're going. Well, it's a robot rights, all the stuff. The libs have not enough things to...
01:10:15 You guys want to do something really crazy? Fight over. The only... So the cyber cab technology from Tesla is the same as the technology of the cars, self-driving cars already have. It is entirely possible that right now, if every single car on the road was a Tesla, you would have perfect self-driving.
01:10:33 The Tesla, Tesla's right now have perfect self-driving. Perfect. But they're restricted based on regulation. So when you're sitting in the car and you press the auto drive, you can put your hands down, it'll drive, but you got to watch the road. It's monitoring you. It does not need you to do that. Cybercab proves it. And the other proof is anybody's got a Tesla, if you've ever done auto park, you know for a fact these things drive without error.
01:10:55 So when we were pulling in here, Carter was driving my car, and he pressed the auto park button. And I was actually terrified because it was going really fast to parallel park. And it got within one inch of the wall, but perfectly just squeezed past and got to, in the space and I'm like these things can drive perfectly without error right now. Once the regulation kicks in no one's going to buy a car ever again
01:11:18 you are going to own a Tesla and I'm actually you know what I'm kind of for it the idea of walking into my car sitting in the passenger seat with no driver and just going to sleep. More ways for the government to screw you yes but that's not going to work in every city I think people need to understand that part it will work when
01:11:34 every car is automated because they talk to each other No, I disagree because You're wrong. Like, no, I mean, like, you send those cars through Philly and you see a bunch of people, see a bunch of cars, what do you think's going to happen when they realize there's just the stuff
01:11:50 in the street? Dude, a bunch of the three stuff. They won't get the the Tesla robot taxis at least because there's no way to drive them. There's no... But they're just going to mess with them. That's what's going to happen. That's what they do with the line bikes already. They're doing it in California. They like stop in front of the, of the, the, The way-mo- that's a different, you know.
01:12:08 What I'm discussing, what I'm saying is that when every vehicle is autonomous, they communicate to each other, so there will be zero traffic. Traffic will be gone permanently. Yeah, but Towers are gonna jump in the street to just mess with- Yeah, but those are in bad neighborhoods that we avoid, so whatever.
01:12:24 But that's not everywhere, man. No, no, no, no, no, no. You're bringing up a totally different issue to what I'm saying. What I'm saying is, the cars right now are fully capable of complete autonomous, driving, period. Whether or not human beings do dumb things is an entirely different question.
01:12:38 Look, two things. First of all, like, it will drive itself if you put on sunglasses. That's right. If you wear your sunglasses, you can just sit there and... No, no. I got like really far today. It'll say, please put your hands on the wheel. But I mean, it's like...
01:12:51 It'll say like loss detection, you know, please put your hands on the wheel. Put sunglasses on. It works sometimes. And one thing that people will do is one guy took a picture and hung it in the middle of the car. So the camera saw a picture of a guy staring and it just rove. We should not want that future. We're building towards a credit system. There's 45,000 car accidents,
01:13:12 45,000 deaths per year by car accident. And that can be probably lowered to under 5,000 years. It's not that. I want to be in traffic anymore. I don't want to be in traffic, dude. I mean, I sat in traffic coming here. You can have a car, you can drive it when you want, but almost everyone's gonna sit back and let it do its thing.
01:13:28 It's gonna resolve the like Uber nightmare issue too, ideally. I mean, the amount of times I've gotten an Uber in this dang city and it's just like it feels like I just stepped into the third world like the guy's speaking to some relative in a completely different time zone and then almost hits a pedestrian. I was in an Uber that got pulled over by the police one time
01:13:47 and I was like rolling down them like can I get out like I have nothing to do with this guy. You know like I mean an automated car is not going to ask you what you think about abortion at two in the morning. Wait wait wait wait wait wait for Twitter though to Shane's point that really funny video where the black dude got in the Waymo
01:14:03 and it was driving in circles and he was like damn, it won't let me out. And it just kept going, turning right. There was a gang of Waymo's doing it once. That happened to Luke, actually. Really? Yeah, Luke mentioned that he kept turning right and then re and then changing,
01:14:15 and he had to call and he was like, it's going in circles. Speaking of the third world, did you see the robot police dog in the ghetto in Atlanta that talks to you with an Indian accent? No, wait, what? How do I see that? Just look up like robot police dog. You know what? It might be. I'm like, that sounds too good to be true. But I think it was an H-1B in a row.
01:14:32 Well, yeah, good question. Would we rather have H1 B or no wait wait wait wait hold on we got to pull this up is they're doing yeah wait wait we got this we got this A I hold on guys guys behind the okay can I play the video all right all right what the fuck sorry the fuck is this
01:14:55 the fuck yo yeah everything cool I'm just shit I'm just look oh that's just that's just customer support attached. Right. No, no, 100%. That's what that is.
01:15:27 No, no. They've implanted the brain in a vat of an Indian guy to pilot their machines. Yeah. Did you hear about the human-powered AI center already in China? Oh, boy. They grew brain cells to run a data center.
01:15:40 Oh, like the organids. Yeah, is what it is? Yeah, yeah. They have like those organids are like little brain clumps. They have them playing Doom. Yeah. They have little organids flying a jet in a simulation.
01:15:52 and who knows what else. Did you imagine if you were about to be insouled? You know, it's like you're in heaven or wherever and they're like, we're going to put you in a body. It's an organet and you're going to play Doom for eternity. You'd be like, nah. Like worse than death row. It's worth than hell.
01:16:08 Yeah. It's like you had a choice in the first place. You just show up. I don't remember filling out a request form or anything like that. No, no. Doesn't happen. But that is 100% an Indian guy. 10,000 miles away in here.
01:16:24 Behind a computer who gets the pain. It's like the dog showed up in front of somebody, interact with it. He's just in the security office, in the AC, because it's hot. He's just like, it's like a radio control to the thing.
01:16:37 We like don't even need a national... Oh, but he has an accent. We just need to deploy like a hundred robot dogs to just kind of control the city. Yeah, or like, maybe like two predator drones. Are you reading what Mark Andreessen is writing? That's his like worldview. The techno-optimist manifesto.
01:16:51 That's what he wants. Dude, I am so for this you don't understand. Just like imagine you're walking down the street and then like an optimist bot walks up and it's armored and it's got a gun. And it goes like, please halt, citizen. You are in violation of jaywalking. Please wait. And you're like, I'm on the sidewalk. I wasn't.
01:17:07 And it's like, please be quiet. You are jaywalking. It's like, no, I'm on the sidewalk. I'm like, you are resisting arrest. And then it starts beating you. And you're like, oh, yeah. And then it breaks your arm and then it arrests you. And then you get felony resisting charges and then you go to jail.
01:17:19 I might be the first George Floyd of robot deaths. I was gonna say that all lives matter just got a new meaning. Right, right. But wonder what happens, like, if you put one of those robot cops in like the per-like the exact same scenario that like Derek Chauvin is. I wonder how it would be programmed to react. There's a documentary. It's called Robocop. Yeah.
01:17:37 It was the ED-209, the big machine gun having a robot. And it just freaks out there. Hold on. Hold on. Watch different movies. Wait, I'm actually sitting the other way around like, What would happen if Shane, like you were a cop, and an optimist bot was like driving a car,
01:17:55 but it was clearly impaired. Like one of its sensors was bad, so you pulled it over. And then it started thrashing about, and it was like, stop, stop, stop. And then you're like, put it on the ground, and then you kneel on the back. But by kneeling on its neck, you actually snapped one of its actuators and, like, broke it, and people were watching. Do you think they would, like, riot and be like, Robo Floyd?
01:18:14 Oh, definitely. Oh, definitely. A hundred. Look at this white man. Exactly. His knee. His privilege. Oh, this black optimist?
01:18:23 Democrats would raise... Was your black optimist bot? Is that in me, actually? Democrats would raise money on. I demand reparation. Do you remember George Floyd? There would be... George.
01:18:35 It's George Droid. I was going to say George Droid A.I. By the way, one of the greatest memes I've ever. Great Reels, I highly recommend. They'd have the... Good job, Genzi. Genzi is on fire with the real game. I do something good.
01:18:48 big fan of Gen Z Reels. Well, they're like utterly destroyed George Floyd's legacy with those memes. Yeah, well, I mean, they're doing the same thing with Charlie Kirk. What, the legacy of slipping counterfeit bills? I mean, the left revered
01:19:01 George Floyd, but statues for him and then the Gen Z meme turned him into the butt of a joke. I did it to Charlie, too. But George was substantially more. Because they had like Nick Flentes and AOC too. They didn't hit his heart.
01:19:13 Well, they had, but they also had George for years, whereas, you know, it's the Charlie thing happened recently. But now it's all the same kind of pantheon for them. And if you go and watch it's Diddy, it's Epstein, it's Floyd. I'm going to let you guys in a second right now. I actually think right now we have this golden period where work is so easy to get done with AI.
01:19:39 Now is your chance to be a feudal lord and do it before it's too late. The system is coming no matter what. I agree with talking about. I just think we're going to be in like 50. 1525 again, the peasant wars in general. Here's the thing. Do you want to be the peasant or the feudal lord? You don't got to like the system, but it's okay to be a lord.
01:19:56 It's okay to be a lord, but in our world right now, the lords have no ethics and are godless and are trying to manufacture a god. You can go on Claude right now, 20 bucks. And you can say, let's spitball an idea. Design for me, a weight loss app planner. For people who want to lose weight, it will track their daily steps and give them a plan. and it'll give them meal options. And they have to sign it to become a member to disable ads.
01:20:24 And as a member, they'll get premium personalized advice. Claude will make this app in 10 minutes. You can then put it in Google Play or the app store. That'll take you a week or a couple weeks maybe. And then you put ads on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, or whatever to sell the app. If you get 500 people to sign up at $10 a month for your weight loss program, which is all AI controlled, you don't got to do anything. You can literally just tell when someone wants a personalized response, they're just talking to a chat butt.
01:20:53 And you charge them 10 bucks a month. You get 500 people. You're making 5G a month. Right now, and that work will only take you, you know, 20 minutes. 20 minutes here and there. You say, make the app, you walk away. You come back, you go to say, now upload it to Google. The cloud will take your, well, you want to do a GPT. GPT will take over your computer, turns blue. The mouse will then start clicking and open Google and upload it and fill it all the paperwork for you. I'm not against people innovating and making money with AI. I think what's happening is the people who are building AI want us to be addicted to it while they're building out AI
01:21:26 to become the surveillance state, to make everything to just turn the earth into an algorithmic prison. Yeah, but they want to do it because there are people who are really dumb who walk around throwing bricks at people. You know what I mean? Yeah, but it's also... One of those are feds. My issue with it is they want to build all these things,
01:21:42 but then the golden goose for these guys is to go get the government contract. go get the guaranteed money. So when they sell these tools to the government, like what do you think is going to happen? Absolutely. That's what you think. But like,
01:21:57 you think those guys are going to give up? All of these guys are going to give up their power that easily? Who said anything about giving their power easily? All of these jobs, administrative jobs, can be automated. So you will see a dramatic reduction in all labor. Not the point. They're not going to give up those jobs. They're not going to give up those.
01:22:13 You're not going to get those jobs without a fight. No one said there would not. be a fight. No one said there would be no fight. I'm saying there will be a fight. And that's why I said next year there'll be mass rights so they can use violence to implement this. I don't know if it'll be next year. I mean, there's, I don't see how it could be anything other than next year because I'll just say this. I do not believe you understand. I don't think you're proficient in AI enough to understand just how bad it really is. I'm not saying it drastically. I'm saying I thought I knew about AI. And then when I downloaded the Grogbot GPT and Claude and started actually implementing it, it was like, I'm not saying it. I'm not saying it. I'm not saying I'm not saying I'm not. I thought I thought I thought I got bot GPT and Claude and Claude and started actually implementing it. It was. It was. It was like, I'm going to tell you straight up. I had someone told me they laid off their entire staff. They were like the moment they opened it up and said like they automated their entire operation and they were like
01:22:57 we're firing 10 people tonight right now. Well, all like the Gen Z girls my age who have like made up corporate jobs where all they do is just like get iced coffee and like love spreadsheets for six figures a year and they somehow live in like New York City. You live in New York. I'm sure you know plenty of people like this. Their jobs are deleted. They're gone.
01:23:15 Join me as we walk through. through my Google office. Working a 9 to 5 in corporate America. Yeah. Now it's, now it's... I'm going to say this right now. What do you learn? Remember there was
01:23:27 learned to code for all like the people who lost their jobs? What do you learn now? All the people that were ready to learn to code are the people that are going to do. Let me tell you guys this thing. There's an app. It's a mobile game. And it's a basic arcade like board game.
01:23:41 I'm not going to get too much a deal because I want to disparage any private companies, but I'm going to tell you what this app does. So you play a game and can get a high score. The app is programmed so that as soon as you're close to your high score, it gives you impossible moves requiring you to either purchase a bonus to keep to break your barrier or to watch an ad. The app reportedly makes between $100,000 and $300,000 a month. And the app was made probably in five minutes with one of these AIs. If you want to create a game, a mobile app that people will
01:24:16 play. It used to require a team. The video game that we started working on, I did in one weekend four years of dev work, four years in one weekend. Since then, we've kind of been at a loss because the development of these AIs has surpassed where we were weeks ago. So now it's like, why did we even bother making the game? Because now if we did the exact same thing, the AI would finish it 10 times faster. Now we can do four years of coding in an hour. Anyone. can now make any app they want, and the AI will do 100% of everything. So let's just say this. An app dev firm with 100 employees, a 17-year-old can do exactly, exactly the same thing.
01:24:59 I'm not even joking. So you have a firm, they've got a marketing department, they got HR, they got legal, they've got their coders, the development, they've got management, they're doing relations, they're looking for sponsors, they're doing integrations with various platforms. All of that can be done by clicking a button right now. So all of these companies, they are effectively when, when, what I said yesterday, Wiley Coyote, ran off the cliff and then fell and the smoke is still floating there. That's what these companies are. You right now can open Claude and say, give me a list of apps that will generate a lot of subscription revenue.
01:25:31 And it'll say, here's the top 10 apps that generate subscription revenue. You'll then say, but which one will actually do better? And it'll go, well, you see, these are very saturated. So your best opportunity for entering the market will be to do weight loss. And you go, okay, make the app. It'll go working on it. And then it'll show you every step it's doing. It'll show you all the code.
01:25:49 And then they'll say, here's your app. Then you can literally type in, take over my computer, set up the accounts, and upload it to the Play Store, start a marketing campaign so I get paid. And it'll go, okay, and it will do it. And at the end of the day, you will have a subscription service that can generate you millions of dollars per year. I think you're right about the golden age. I see how people can be innovative with it. I also think like the gold rush, it will collapse in on itself. You are correct.
01:26:12 And then we'll have an actual renaissance again. There's about a period starting about, so it's been a bell curve. Those that were in the game six months ago already have the leg up. That's what I'm talking about doing 300K a month off of just a stupid app because it's programmed to manipulate addiction. Right now, it's the easiest point for anyone to go on any one of these apps. And literally, guys, you can literally say make the best app possible for generating subscription revenue off people, upload it and then create the accounts and let me know when you're done. You can just literally say that.
01:26:42 six months from now when everyone catches on, the market will be so saturated no one's getting in the door. Do you think they'll even have regulation to get rid of apps that are purely AI? Senators are still asking what is Finsta? It's over. It's over. They're not catching on.
01:26:58 There's not going to be apps in the future. There's going to be your AI. No, you're going to have an A... I mean, maybe in early, but you're going to have an AI in your phone. Your phone. You're going to tell your AI agent, I want to do this and it'll do it for you. We talk about how, like, you know, Adobe's, all of their programs, all of their applications are, have been basically downloaded and disseminated and you can get, you can download it for free on GitHub.
01:27:24 It's, you're not going to need Adobe software or any kind of software. You're going to say, I want you to do this and you're going to tell it what you want it to do. And then the agent is going to go out and go to either websites or go to GitHub or whatever, find whatever it needs to produce the result you want. Because at the end of the day, these tools are just to. You're looking for a result. By the time we're at the point where there are no apps, it won't need GitHub. You're talking about ASI, and it's going to be GROC. GROC is the perfect example.
01:27:55 Your social hub, your AI agent, and your finances in one place, your phone will literally just be GROC. Now, GROC is, you know, it's fun to watch the development because GROC is lagging. GROC used to be really good. And now GPT and Claude are surpassing it. GPT for about a month, like two months ago, was the best. Now, Claude is the best. And I'm not judging it based on benchmarking of like what it can process. It's about its full functionality for human civilization.
01:28:22 So Claude, so like three, four months ago, I'm like, you know what? Claude isn't doing enough. I'm going to switch to GPT. And then I started using Astra going, holy crap ass just crazy. Now Claude's taken over and Claude is substantially better. Claude cannot do image generation the way GPT can, but it's handling almost everything. better. I'm using Opus, not even their best model, and it's better than Astra. The result is what people want, right? You're not looking for an AI. You're looking for
01:28:51 an AI that'll do things or produce a result for you. So when you're just like, oh, hey, do this for me and it takes care of all of the behind the scene stuff, whether it's going to an app, going to a website, that's the goal. So the phone with all the apps, that's because you want results. That's all going to go away. I would estimate in about eight months from now, right now, if you want to create an AI Avatar podcast host, it's not particularly good. It, uh, you, you, you, you still need like a reference frame and sometimes the mouth movements are off. But what you can do right now is 30 second bursts, but you're not going to make a two-hour podcast and 30 second bursts. Never going to happen. I'd say in about eight months
01:29:34 from now, it'll probably be at the point where you can just literally tell Claude, make me a video of a woman on a podcast, write a script. I need a two-hour podcast where she's talking about why she's a feminist. And then we're going to have her debate a guy who's a men's rights activist. Let me know when you're done. And it'll be like, got it. 30 minutes later, you have a two-hour podcast that looks just like this, completely indistinguishable. It will make the thumbnail, the title, and it will exploit YouTube's algorithm to maximize reach the moment you publish it. You've seen the comedians who are upset that there's people taking their jokes and putting them into AI avatars and they know who are going viral.
01:30:09 Did you see that it cloned the culture war? No. A big trend right now. What really blows, so we, we had an idea. Let's go to comedy clubs, have political debates, but include some comedians, so it's a bit more fun in front of a live audience. And so you literally have like cat tymph and Myron and boy, were they not getting along. You got Alex Stein talking to that, the only fans woman, and there's heated moments. There is now a trend where they AI generate three people.
01:30:37 at a comedy club having a political debate, and then a liberal will say something, and then the conservative will do a gotcha, and then the audience goes, whoa, they just literally ripped off that format. And they get millions of views on them every single time. I'm not against people using it to do things. I like that AI can be there for people who doing it. You are not going to get me. I can and have recorded one of my songs, uploaded to Suno, and finger snap, gotten 17 professionally done versions of it. Why would I then go a studio and say let me pay thousands of dollars to do what I already have. I understand that. I think it dampens your soul to outsource so much creativity and thinking so like so hyper-focused on a song or
01:31:17 but I wrote this or paragraph. Still, I love, you know, and I don't do the studio and I don't do the fields. I don't do the strings. I get it, but there's something being in a room with people and writing something together or a riff or something like whatever that I think has a spark to a long time. Sure it is. There's a ton of huge bands right now that are new or young kids starting out and doing The dominating industry now is, I mean, look, if you go back to the 90s, you can see most of these bands was a single guy who was super good who had musicians helping him, basically. And then we started to see the emergence of producer bands. What's a really good example? I think Tamim Pala is a really great example.
01:31:53 How so? It's one guy basically did all of it. But it was like, no, but I want to have a band with me. Right, nine-ish nails. You know, he does it too. Exactly. And so now we're at this point where if I write a song on my acoustic guitar and go to a studio and track the guitar, and the vocals, I'm not going to be writing the strings and the backing, harmony, none of that stuff.
01:32:11 So I'm already outsourcing my creativity to somebody else. Yeah, but I think there's something that comes with being in a room of people and that has a spark to it. Shane, to be honest with you, most bands, like, there's so much writing that's done just through email nowadays. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Like getting in, like, the last time all it remains wrote a record where we all got into the room to write. Right. It was like 2015. Yeah. I don't have a problem with that, though, because you're still bouncing real ideas off real people. You know, like, I love the band Daughters, rest in peace. But like, their last album, one of the greatest albums of the last decade, was written through email, you know.
01:32:45 And it's amazing and it's innovative, and it sounds like nothing else. You know, you could say, okay, Nick Cave and stuff like that, but it's different and it's amazing. You are right about everything, but it's not people are going to do it. I think they will. I do believe in the human spirit. I'm telling you there's so much music is better than it's ever been right now. There's so much great music. And people are showing up to see it live.
01:33:01 I see, it's like young bands, K-EX-X-E. is a good example of like, I think they do great sound production and bands show up and it looks great. They get a ton of views. People crave the physical world. I have hope for the people. I think younger generations will grow up not knowing what they don't have and they won't yearn for what they don't know. I think every generation can say that. Is right.
01:33:21 Because we're always going to lose part of ourselves every generation. And it slides further into hell. I was say like people my age, like when I was growing up, they were really fascinated with like polaroid cameras. Like there was something charming about, you know, the older way to do things. Now everyone's all about like analog, you know, like, Tate has like a flip phone. Like there's definitely, there's still some of that like desire for that kind of qualitative, like that, you know, that quality that's sort of lost as things get, you know, more efficient or whatever. But to your point, I feel like there is going to be a market for it. I don't know how big it would be.
01:33:55 You know, it's interesting. And for what it's worth, like I took my daughter to the pool over the summer and there was a kid there. you know, probably like 16 or 17, who was operating like the front desk, and he heard the song I was playing. It was like a Chiodos song. Or, uh, maybe like, yeah, it was Anthony Green, I think. And he was like, oh, I know that song. I'm going to this giant concert called, um, louder than life, I think it was. And it's like all the kids are into like emo alt rock now. Yeah. If this, if this future is true, then I embrace the, I'm ready for it. I want to get my flight suit where I can. can just anti-gravity and float around,
01:34:33 never be immortal, everyone's immortal, and then it's like, let's go listen to emo music. I don't want they either because I don't want to be shackled to the material world, you know, despite not, you know,
01:34:43 I love my family and it pains me to think of one day not being around them, but we shouldn't want to be shackled to this place. It's hell. Immortality is a curse. But it's also beautiful. I don't want to drag-kill people. Right, right.
01:34:53 Right, it never works out. I don't agree with that. But I thought you already had a jet pack. A jet pack? Did you already have one of those flying around? I'm saying like we'll get these jumpsuits that have anti-grave and they'll have barriers So you'll you'll basically be like bulletproof You'll be able to just like float around
01:35:11 Yeah, and you'll be like you'll just go outside and just like limp and then you start floating towards the venue And then everyone's just there like kind of floating in the crowd like floating in the sphere I think basically up you know like I think I think I think you could look at 1525 in Germany and see a lot of simulators with the peasant war You can also go to the 1990s and see a lot of a culture in times in terms of like crisis Y2K on the horizon and then the music, a lot of music that we love from the 90s, that was so awesome, like loud, heavy music. And that music is killing it right now. Those bands are, like, Smashing Pumpkins on tour with Melancholy, Manson on tour with a Antichristor. You know,
01:35:44 all these bands are, and they're doing great, better than ever. Huge, huge shows. I went and saw Smashing Pumpkins, and it was a sold-out arena. But it's a lot of younger people, too. It was like, I think 15,000 people. And it was the best. They're amazing. One of the greatest bands of all time. Yeah. It was crazy to think, too, that, like there's a lot of young people there. Yep, exactly what I saw at the concerts I've been to. Yeah.
01:36:05 That also might be, and like I'll be happily criticized my own generation. A lot of the music, I know you said that there's a lot of great music out there. Maybe I just haven't found it. Like there are some good pop songs I like. You know, I'm not like a huge music person. I just kind of listen to a song and I'm like, that's nice. But a lot of music these days is like super degenerate, obviously. Oh, yeah.
01:36:24 It doesn't inspire people the way that a lot of the older music did. Most of the stuff you hear on the radio Dunkin' Donuts. But like there's great country music now, culture walls. Sierra Farrell. There's great punk right now. I love spiritual cramp. You know, TVOD. And some of them have curse words.
01:36:38 I really don't like listening to a lot of music of curse words, even though I did listen to some Wu Tang on the way here tonight. But I can't help it. But there's a rap is good despite there's a lot of really bad rap. Obviously, you're only hearing at Target. But, like, my goodness, there's microtonal music that's popular now because people are, it's like anti-AI so much. Renééé Jean-Plaue, whatever they are.
01:36:56 They're huge right now. I'm seeing such a renaissance in music. It's amazing. There's also a lot of, like, Navy music being made right now. I mean, like, I don't know if you guys know that girl band Katzai. It's like the most NPC. And like, a lot of young girls like it.
01:37:11 You know, they like the girl groups, that's fine. You know, that's wholesome, sweet. But like, if you listen to the lyrics of these songs, it's like, the idea is having this really, like, diverse girl group. And they're all these 20-something-year-old girls from totally different parts of the world. And they all, like, kind of speak English, I think. And it's like, and so because of that,
01:37:28 the lyrics are just like literally words. It's not like, sent to you. or a message. And it's kind of like, it's, you know, again, it's NPC. And there's a lot of music that's new these days of like from people who are ideologically opposed to me. But if they make good music, I really do like it. You know, I love Fontaine's D.C. They probably, we probably don't agree on a lot, but I think their records are always interesting, always different. They're Irish. They're great storytellers and poets. And they have crazy weird sounds that I
01:37:51 really dig. And Ireland has an amazing punk, post-punk scene right now. I see so much good stuff. I think there's also, I mean, my brother's a big, like, music, movies guy. and he's actually been going back in time. Like he's kind of rediscovering 70s, 80s music and stuff like that. I think there's also going to be something like that as well. I do believe that some of those music stuff, especially movies, a lot of it's not original reruns, replays and all this stuff. And even some sounds in music are kind of like topping out a little bit.
01:38:24 And so I think there is kind of this interest driving back to a lot of old stuff. And you have to remember, like, people hated on. sampling and rap in the 90s, I loved it. But then that also led to what you're talking about. People would be like, what is that sample? Right, right. I'm going to find that band now, or how can I use that in a different way? You know, so I'm not anti-innovation.
01:38:41 You know, I think it could lead to great things. Well, all art is like a chopped up and repasted version of like something that existed before. True, but the thing is that a lot, there's a lot of music or movies these days that aren't just like chopped up, you know, like taking themes from different movies. No, it's like a lot of them, they're just remaking the same movie. That was successful. You know, if you look at,
01:39:02 telling the same story. It's generally the big studios that are putting out that kind of stuff. True. A lot of like the Indian film. If you look at like that movie obsession, which like made boll loads of money,
01:39:12 that was a, you know, fairly creative idea. And fresh cast. Yeah, fresh cast. And it was, you know, made by, you know, a totally unknown guy. Yeah, small budget.
01:39:21 And it became huge, you know. And you, you're, I think you're constantly going to see that kind of stuff. But you're always going to be inundated with Slop. from, you know, just remakes, rehashes,
01:39:33 basically just money grabs from big studios because once you get a successful, you know, successful movie or whatever, the first thing they're looking to do is make the sequel. And, I mean, you can kind of see that with the Marvel franchise, right? Iron Man started it, and it was very big. It wasn't expected to be nearly as successful it was, and it started this whole, you know, this whole franchise
01:39:53 that has really kind of grabbed young people's attention. And adults, too, to be honest with you. The other thing is these studios are so, like, they're so risk-averse, too. Yeah, absolutely. And that's why they go and use proven products to go squeeze the money out again, right? And they have kind of a point, like, I think back in the day, the first movie that, like, blew the entire Hollywood studio system out was Heavensgate. I don't know if you guys heard of it. It's like, it's about, like, this, this troop going, moving out west of Wyoming to the ground.
01:40:24 Not the death cult. No, no, no, no, it's not the death cult. But it's like a kind of like a Oregon Trail style movie, you know. But that was like at that time, a crazy movie took forever. And the studio shut it down. And essentially we're like, we'll never do this again. We'll never give a director this kind of license over something unproven, this kind of budget. And so you've really seen like you've seen that kind of die down.
01:40:49 Then Digger came out recently, which is kind of like one of the first originals. Right, you didn't see, you didn't say. That was a big budget movie. I have three kids. Yeah. I don't have time for anything. But it's a big budget movie that was original and it's likely to bomb, you know? And so these people do have a point.
01:41:05 They use, like, already famous and really successful actors kind of as a crutch. And I suspect that a lot of them think that's enough to get people to watch a movie. Because in some cases, it, like, kind of is. I mean, you mentioned the Marvel example. It's the same cast and the same, you know, characters that people already love. It's not even so much about the story anymore. It's just about, like, scratching the same itch over and over. I got a question, though.
01:41:26 Let's say AI automates basically all jobs, optimists for general labor and the agents just doing white color stuff. How do you do with private property? Because even if you say we're going to go full communist, no one can have private property, well, if you do that, people are going to lose their minds. They're going to go insane. Imagine not having a dedicated place to hang your hat. People need to be like, I've got a family. I need to be comfortable. Even if you're single, you're like, this is my apartment.
01:41:53 I know where I'm going to the end of the day. Take away that right. people are going to go insane. Now let's consider there's no labor market and there's just no service sector. How do you own property? You won't even own yourself, I think. I think that's why I think of people like Elon are in a way communist. It's like techno-communists but also feudalist because they see us as the means of production.
01:42:14 We are feeding their machines. The only reason these LLMs are any good is because it's a human centipede of everything we've ever put on the internet. So they see us as a thing that we're a food source. But again to the question like, so a guy. owns, you know, waterfront property in San Francisco. And the market collapses. The economy is gone.
01:42:32 There's no dollars anymore. It's inflated to zero. It's deflated to zero, basically. And then he's like, well, it's my house. I live here. It would be impossible for someone to ever buy a house if labor is taken over by machines. That might be the point, by the way. I agree. So again, the question
01:42:49 is, you can't nationalize property because then you're going to seize property from people, which is going to cause chaos in Bedlam. But if you don't, then property can never exchange hands ever again. But they do. We have eminent domain. It happens all the time. I know, but what I'm saying is, between people. There's a regular guy. He's 24. There are no jobs anymore. Jobs don't exist. How does he get a house? I mean, yeah, in this day, I mean, there's more people selling a house and are people buying. They'll say, we've built, we've automated, built you a house in the middle of Nebraska.
01:43:19 Go live there. 3D printed. Well, no. And I don't want to live there. No, like one of the feudal lords is going to draft you onto their manner. But no, there's no feudal lords because there's no jobs anymore. Well, it's both. Somebody's still sitting in the house. My point... It's just not exchanging hands, but...
01:43:34 So is the idea... Well, so the idea is there will be a feudal lord who owns a massive network of properties and grants them to people for no reason. Hey, maybe he likes the cut of your jet. I don't think there's going to be land. Yeah. Like, I think they're getting rid of so much land right now.
01:43:50 The amount of farm land's been bought up by Zuckerberg or China. I get all that, but again, Black Rock. San Francisco, in the bay, house on the water, how does a young person ever make money to buy it
01:44:03 if there's no money? I don't see a path for that right now. That's basically what's happening now with the boomers, right? Like if they're not letting go of their properties, you're in that situation. I guess there's no conceptual answer.
01:44:15 Nobody knows? No, it's not. Somebody has to live there in the spot, one way or another, right? And so I'm just saying that guy is going to be in charge. He's going to be the king with the property, the space to live on,
01:44:27 and he's going to decide who gets to live on his space based on. He has the property. But for no reason. Like literally just being like, yeah, you can live my house. He's cool. I like the jokes he tells. You could stay on my property. I don't think humans would tolerate that.
01:44:42 I don't either. I mean, if you tell people there is no process by which you can ever own land, they're going to be like, I'm going to steal it. You're not going to own anything. Manifest destiny comes back. Like you're just kind of, that's the end point. That is the end point. You don't own anything.
01:44:56 It's just in congruous with human nature. I know, but that's where we're headed. That's the question I'm asking. Are humans going to blow it all up and burn everything down and kill everybody? Yeah, and we'll start over. I hope not kill everybody. I hope it doesn't come to any of that. But this is the conversation we've been having on the show for years,
01:45:11 but also you can go back to Bill Cooper, Behold the Pale Horse. Same conversation in that. You know, as I said, 1526 in Germany. We keep repeating this thing. At some point, it does, France. Elon was like, we're rolling out a new robot. It's a optimist horse. It's pale.
01:45:29 You should totally do that. He would do that, too. Yeah. And then it jumps over a bunch of cars and flips over. I don't believe in the moon, but you guys, people will try to go there. Like, as a concept? I just don't know what it is. Could be a hologram.
01:45:40 Could be hollow. Why not be there at all? I'm sorry, I asked. Yeah. It should be. So the moon is a reflection of the Earth. I don't know about that. Reflected into what?
01:45:50 What? Reflected into what? the dome. It's a plasma sphere reflection from the sun projecting Earth. I don't know. The nature of his own thing is like a UFO. They're on the some things with that, I guess. It's actually the death star. Darth Vader's on it right now. What if the moon is the way out?
01:46:08 It might be, by the way. That's why Elon's so into space travel. He's like, we go to the moon because inside is a portal to base reality. Well, if you essentially put a bunch of data centers on Earth and then the people who feed into that are all on earth. That's hell. Oh, that'd be really cool. How don't we just put the data centers on the moon?
01:46:26 They're doing that. That's what they're doing, yeah. We're sending up self-assembling data centers. So what becomes Elysium then? There has to be a breakaway civilization. There has to be a space where the elites can live. No, they already have it. That's already, that's been happening for thousands of years.
01:46:39 That's what Elon comes from. Yeah, but it's not enough if you flood the planet. No, I don't know. Arthur? I don't know about that. I just think there's ancient breakaway, maybe Atlanta. I think there's ancient breakaway civilizations that have been around. I believe in Young Earth, but you can believe in Young Earth or older to think that there's been technologically advanced societies that have come and gone.
01:46:55 Artaria. People break away. That could be one of them. Teal and them are all building these Jumzee bunkers, I think, to become the next breakaway civilization. Right. Well, because that's the Adam and Eve story that every 6,500 years. So the idea is that it's actually an interesting concept because it can make sense, although scientists are like, no, not really. the idea is that we know the core of the earth, or it is believed, is molten.
01:47:20 That means the non-molting parts of the earth could spin around the molten in any direction in any way. So deeper than the tectonic plates, the idea is that when we have a magnetic pole shift, the crust of the earth can actually spin on the liquid portion, and that will shift everything like 90-some-odd-d-degree, so Antarctica would be at the equator. This is the Adam and Eve theory. There's CIA documents on this. And so one theory is every 6,500 years, this happens. When the crust flips, it causes all the water to slosh, which creates a great flood, wiping out all the cities and all the civilizations. And so these tech elites are like, we need to prepare for this so that we survive it.
01:48:01 God said he wouldn't flood the earth against. I don't believe that. Well, I don't worry about that. Well, here's the funny thing. When you look at the flood models, Appalachia is the safest place in the world, and it's conveniently where they've built their emergency bunker. Raven weather. Yeah, all of them.
01:48:16 Yep, all of them are right there in Appalachia where we are. And it's just total coincidence that we happen to be there too for no reason. What about Yellowstone? What's the update on that? Going to blow up. No, it's good. Yeah, that could be bad. Still. It could be super volcanoes.
01:48:30 They're still doing that? Yeah, there's still a big volcano. I just put a cork in it. I just put a big plug in there. I remember every six months and I'm like, actually, the plug would make it worse. You need to break it open and let it vent. Fence, yeah.
01:48:44 Yellowstone. A lot of drilling up there. Let the pressure decrease under the earth crust. Big Caldera, man. That's God's plan, baby. What's you're talking about? No, I think what's actually going to happen is they've been saying it for a while.
01:49:01 When someone tells you what their plan is, believe them, you will own nothing and you will be happy. They've known that the AI systems are coming. So they're planning for how do we get people to tolerate the end of capitalism? If lockdowns happen again, people will happily go into them because they'll have AI at home. Everything they need more than ever will be at home and isolation will be different. I don't think, I don't agree with that type of isolation, but that's what will happen.
01:49:26 There will not be riots for that. That's all we need a robot George Floyd to have some riots. You don't have to leave your house to survive anymore. Like you can get food delivered. A robot. Not New York. Really? Yeah, Mom, Donnie's going to pass that bill that bans third-a-delivery.
01:49:39 Because he's got those free supermarkets? I guess. But basically he's like, oh, he's been going after DoorDash, you know. He's like, they don't tip properly and now he's going to do this anti-third-party delivery thing. The mayor's in that city did the dumbest stuff. Bloomberg with the big gold things. They got rid of the horse carriage industry. I saw that.
01:49:57 Yeah. Shainful. I like the horse carriages in New York City. We're going to go to. My friends, we're going to go to your Rumble rants and super chat. Smash the like button. Share the show with all your friends. Tell them all they do is talk about AI.
01:50:11 Geez, why won't they stop? and then they'll be like, oh, I want to talk about it. That's great. And then the uncensored portion is coming up in a few minutes. We got this from Mizimori. I must be one lucky SOB to get three out of ten golden step on snack back in February. And I just received the 10 to 10 golden no red coats. Let's go.
01:50:31 So we did 100 of those no redcoats. It's basically the Timcast crew as revolutionaries and Ian is a redcoat and we're blasting him and he's falling into a bridge. the gold ones look so sick. It's like gold metallic. And Ian's like, but don't worry. The next round we're doing is called Ian's revenge. And it's because he doesn't actually die when, you know, he betrayed. So Ian betrays the revolution.
01:50:55 And we're making a comic book about it. It's going to be, you know, basically what happens is Ian gets, he gets frustrated and angry because he feels like we don't take him seriously. And we ridicule his ideas, especially me. And so he, when he goes to the Redcoats and they're like, we value you, you have good ideas. So he joins them instead and we find out that he's betrayed us. We shoot him. Actually, Phil's the one who shoots him.
01:51:16 It looks like I'm shooting him, but I actually don't. I'm like, I'm pointing at him, but he's already going down. And then, but Ian survives. And then Ian's revenge is the next one we're going to do. It's funny that Ian is in this comic book, Ian's the monarchist when he's so. I mean, he is. He's screaming. He talks so vociferously about how much he doesn't like the King of England.
01:51:36 And then he says he thinks it's good that the U.S. spreads its democratic values to other countries. that Palestine should be the 51st state. Consistency. Consistency is not Ian's best. Yeah, it's Swiss cheese, man. Israel already is. No, no, what's going on.
01:51:52 But we're making new Moonlord shirts. Moon Lord? There's no moon. Well, apparently, like, when Vaush came on the show all those years ago, his fans call him Moonlord. And we were like, that's a great name for Ian. Is heaking gay? Ian.
01:52:04 No, Enoch. Oh, Vash. What are they call Ian Moonlord? Oh, interesting. Yeah, because Ian's like a weird, hippie, like. The magnetic vibrations undulating. I think Vosch is actually gay, though. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:52:16 It might be. Yeah. All right. It's science. Hobbs fan says, Tim, we don't need an origin movie on the Borg. We are witnessing it first with AI. Correct. Builder says Timcast value increases every time the fake cloud destroyer, Shane appears.
01:52:31 Glad he's back. Hello, thank you. Fake cloud destroyer. Augustus got engaged and I'm happy for him. I'm pro-family. I just hate your fake clouds, brother. It's funny because he actually does make fake clouds. You brought them on.
01:52:44 Yeah. Showed the world. Not Robbie's... I made fun of me for years for saying there are fake clouds. Sorry. No, no, no, no, no. The joke is when you say all clouds are fake. All clouds are fake.
01:52:52 There's just different... There's a hierarchy of clouds. There's holographed system. There is. Well, there's fake clouds. There's vintage clouds. There's fake vintage clouds. And then there's real clouds.
01:53:03 What about antique clouds? I'm only relating the information. He read my diary? Yeah. But they are, but they have stuff that's fake inside of them. No, you don't. Trust me. All right.
01:53:12 Thank you. All right. Not Robbie says, speaking of SC, rumor is former GOV Beasley is planning a presidential run as a Democrat. He has left the GOP, speaking at Black Churches,
01:53:21 touring Alabama in Ohio, and he's aligning with Clyburn. Interesting. Yeah, we'll talk about the Lindsay Graham stuff on the uncensored portion of the show. I figured that's probably a bit more appropriate.
01:53:30 But, you know, it's kind of like, I love how they're like, gotcha, that dead Republican was gay. It's like, yeah, they called him the ladybugs, dude.
01:53:38 We'll talk, yeah. Cliborne's the guy to go to the Democrat. Multiple ladybugs have come forward to tell the news that he is gay. Proto Prime says, want some nightmare fuel. Check the Kung Fu bot, Unitary on YouTube. Yes. Was that where they're fighting the robot? It kind of lashed
01:53:53 out. Oh, yeah, I did it. It glitched out, yeah. I did a view and I got like 600,000 views actually. Yeah, yeah, I was serious. Like, a guy was walking up to it and started like attacking him, like, whew-hmm. It looked like a drunken like master. Dude, you guys, you do not understand. I am for this. Like I said, you're going to be walking on the street and there's going to be like an armored AI bot and it's going to be like, halt citizen.
01:54:11 It's like, you are jwalking. you're like, no, I'm not. And then it's going to attack you, and you're going to run for it, and you're going to be running full speed down the street being chased by like these like Terminators. And then like Shane's going to jump out of an alley with like a bandana on, and he's going to step out and crack it with a crowbar, doom! And he's going to look at you and he's going to go, come with me!
01:54:29 And then you're going to climb into a sewer and find the resistance. And they're like, now that you've been flagged, they will come for you. You have no choice but to join us. That sounds fun, right? Everybody should read Jacques L. U.O. The technological state. He was French. Not everyone's perfect, but he was a Christian anarchist, and he was great.
01:54:43 And then Ian's down there. And then, like, you know, so it's like, I got to make this. I'm going to use AI to make this. And it's like some regular working class guy. And he's like, what's happened? I don't understand. I'm a law-abiding citizen. And it's like, once they target you, accident or otherwise, you're in the system as resisting
01:54:58 arrest felony, they're going to lock you up. And then Ian walks over and he's like a white coat. And he's like, you're going to need this. He's going to hand an EMP gun to the guy. And it's like, you point it. And it just shuts the robots down. It's going to be so sick. Yeah, I'd be sick.
01:55:12 Can't wait. Tate's going to have like one arm. And they're going to be like, what? How did his arm go? The robot ripped it off. The robot war's arm. Why? Yeah, he was fighting a robot.
01:55:20 He just rips his arm. He's like, ah! It's like, ah! It's like the agitated arm just holding the flip phone. It's a miracle he survived. Why are you looking for details? He survived. I just got here.
01:55:33 Okay. I don't know what's hard. Tim, how are you for the robot revolution? But then you're like, oh, yeah, you're going to be living in sewers. The joke is you'll spend the rest of your days fighting the machines. If you watch Demolition Man, you would know that it's not that bad. Yeah, I mean. At burgers, Dennis Leary's down there.
01:55:52 But they all live nice. They wipe their butts with shells. It's cool. It's all right. I don't know if they have the shells in the sewers. The shells were only up for the upper class people. Gotcha, gotcha. I don't know how they work anywhere.
01:56:07 Big 75 says we will live in two. overlapping nations, the chickens in their coop that live for the comfort and the independence with work ethic and own property. Perhaps. Zandall says USAID theory, do you think it could have funded a lot of OnlyFans models early on to convince others was a viable option? I thought it was China doing that. If I was China, I would dump millions into OnlyFans.
01:56:32 Wait, China made our lady's thoughts? Well, think about it. Invinced the young women of a nation to be horrors and not have families or become undesirable and you destroy your enemy in a generation. So China, yeah, they should be if they wanted to win. You can't do only fans in China.
01:56:50 They basically picked like a few girls to make super rich and then all the other girls heard like those girls are making a ton of money and then they go and join and then they don't make the money but like the content's out. And now we have that podcaster what she's what is the Cooter Mogger? Oh yeah.
01:57:06 Is she still around? By the way, I'm a total fan. I don't know what not going to get that content. He's just not going to get that content anywhere. She's still making content? I mean, I think so. Was she ever making content?
01:57:17 She was 100% making content. No. No, she's an only fan's creator and she uses the, well, that is clear. Yeah, she uses the whole, like, political stuff to get people to be forever. She's, like, talking about Israel and she's woman spreading. Yeah.
01:57:32 That's so crazy. Are you talking about Nancy Mace? Get Mace. My girl, yeah. My girl, Nass. It's like her thing that she's gonna be a podcaster now? Is that what is she wearing? She looks like rogue from X-Men.
01:57:45 I'm a fan of the cats. Nancy, if you can hear me. You can't say that, bring the catsuit. It does sound cool, I know. It sounds cool. Every time I see her on my feet, I learned something new about her involuntarily. Like the other day she was doing a get ready video and then she just puts on like a piece of hair on her head. I was like, whoa!
01:58:03 She like put on a whole, it was like a hair topper, I think. She was like curling her hair and then she starts curling like, like a chunk of hair that's like not attached to her. I just want it all. I'm just, I hate the internet. I just want to go live on a farm. I'm gonna, I'm just gonna, I'm just gonna go start a farm. You just told us you wanted a robot.
01:58:20 That was a, I know, I know. I have, I have a dream where I go to South Carolina, buy a nice cotton farm, right? Get some op for this robots. Have it all. I'll be, some blog off to this robots. I believe that's a working industry. You gotta get a white suit and a cane.
01:58:39 I mean, I will. I'm going to be, you kidding. A crazy hat. I'll be Calvin Candy. Oh, man. Amazing. Clayton Bigsby. My power.
01:58:50 So will they, when people do like optimist boxing, are they going to call it mandingo? I mean, I don't know if it will be man dingo, maybe robodingo. That sounds pretty bad. That sounds really. We need to rebrand. By the way, women will be buying a robo dingo immediately if they heard that. Are you kidding? Did you see the.
01:59:09 Did you see the new, the female, like, everyone says Android, but Gynoid is the actual correct word, but female robots that they made in Japan, it looks like a real woman. No, there's been Japanese people marrying robots for years. Of course it was Japan. They're very good. So they made those life dolls, whatever they were called, what are they called? They're called Life Dolls, something? I don't know, the sex bots.
01:59:31 But their face is still moved like really weird, like right? But now the latest ones they've been displaying, it's like, it looks like a regular person. You're going to be walking down the street and there's going to be a guy with a woman and you're not going to be able to tell. Well, in Japan, you can, I mean, the culture over there is already so weird when it comes to dating.
01:59:47 When I was there, you could walk past places that advertise like renting a girlfriend or a boyfriend for an afternoon. Not even in that sense, like literally just like to have someone that's across from you at the dinner table. Very, very bleak. We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show over at rumble.com slash timcastIRL.
02:00:06 So smash that like button. You can follow me on X and Instagram. at Tim Kastavis. You want to shout anything out? We love you guys. Follow me at Vishboro. Right on. You can find me at
02:00:18 Shane Cashman.com. My new book is there. Inverted World is now back and started a new show at Shane Cashman's show. I talk about fake clouds all the time. Thank you guys for having me. Fake clouds.
02:00:28 You can read my byline at the Daily Caller and you can follow me on X and Instagram at Rebecca Zalko Z-E-B-E-K-O. Thanks for having me. I am Phil the R-R-L-R-L-R-E-R-R-E-R-E-R-E-L-E-L-E. remains on Twix. You can check out my Patreon. That's patreon.com. slash fillet remains. I just wrote a piece summarizing the stuff that
02:00:45 Dadda Republican and Cynical Publius have been talking about on X, the color revolution that's coming. You can check out all that remains on Apple Music, Amazon, Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify, and these are all that remains will be playing the Orlando Warp Tour on November 15th. So if you're in the Orlando area, get tickets at warptour.com. Don't forget the left lane is for crime. Carter. That's right. I'm still here.
02:01:08 Here, guys, these speakers are going to get hung very soon, and then I'll be part of the show again. I'll be able to see the gas. But anyway, you can follow me at Cardinals. I'll get a higher chair, too. Yeah, I shouldn't do that. I know. They're working on that. They're actually, they mentioned that today.
02:01:21 But yeah, follow me at Carderbanks everywhere, and let's get to the after show, Tim. We'll see you all at rumble.com slash Timcast, IRL, for the uncensored portion of the show where you're going to hear things you probably wish you didn't hear.
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