Speaker 1: You have you been.
Speaker 2: It's been a long time since. Okay, welcome back to
Speaker 2: Artom Morning Show.
Speaker 3: Here we are.
Speaker 2: Remember, we are losing sunshine by the day.
Speaker 4: NASA says it's all about the Earth's tilt. As our
Speaker 4: planet orbits the sun, our daylight hours reduce. By the
Speaker 4: time we hit the winter solstice on December twenty first,
Speaker 4: we'll have less than ten hours of sunshine. That's more
Speaker 4: than a four hour loss of daylight from summer to
Speaker 4: do stuff outside, am I sure? Superman who has the
Speaker 4: power to change the Earth's tilt, There's nothing we can
Speaker 4: do about it, so get outside and enjoy what we
Speaker 4: have before it goes away.
Speaker 2: I'm Bree Tennis, Bree, You're freaking me out, Hill. She
Speaker 2: is to bring Superman into it? Yeah, because he's he
Speaker 2: went he made the Earth go backwards, don't wouldn't be dead,
Speaker 2: which I thought was another reaction. Yeah, play Effishency Superman?
Speaker 5: Yeah, correct, buddy, find someone else, get on get on
Speaker 5: tender or something.
Speaker 6: You can find somebody else Superman, Superman.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, even as Clark Kent, you're an attractive man.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, you're very intact, kind of nerdy to you. Yeah, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, Julia, do you have any.
Speaker 3: No no comment?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, great, great understood it. Gotta got here's a
Speaker 2: story for you as well.
Speaker 3: Trying to turn my brain on guys.
Speaker 2: You know, I'll blame him. It's a little latent show
Speaker 2: for that though.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, we're warming up.
Speaker 2: A semi truck in Ohio. Semi truck in Ohio crashed
Speaker 2: and spilled his contents.
Speaker 6: Ohio's B ST.
Speaker 1: And G Fire District said it was dispatched last week
Speaker 1: after a big rig spilled the hot sauce onto Interstate
Speaker 1: seventy one. The fire district said the trailer was full
Speaker 1: of forty pounds of the condiment, with the spill posed
Speaker 1: concerns about possible environmental effects. According to the Columbus Dispatch,
Speaker 1: the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency was called in and responders
Speaker 1: attempted to contain the substance so it wouldn't go into
Speaker 1: drains on mark Neyfield.
Speaker 2: It was Frank's Red Hot. It really was.
Speaker 6: That's what man.
Speaker 5: When I first started here, somebody on the air had
Speaker 5: a Frank's Red Hot endorsement, and there were no joke
Speaker 5: cases of it in this cases like it looked like
Speaker 5: it would.
Speaker 6: Fill a studio. That's how much of it we had here.
Speaker 5: I don't remember who had the endorsement, but I remember
Speaker 5: I drew up at the station.
Speaker 2: Yeah I don't, Yeah, one of the other stations, but.
Speaker 5: It would just simply say free.
Speaker 6: There was cases of it was so great.
Speaker 3: I do I love Frank's hot sauce.
Speaker 6: Franks is fine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can see that. Do you like the spicy foods,
Speaker 2: the gumbone and stuff like that?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I figure spicy.
Speaker 2: Food you have to. That's part of the deal growing
Speaker 2: up there.
Speaker 3: Right, part of the deal. Well, it didn't when I
Speaker 3: was little, and then I grew up, became.
Speaker 6: Then you gardened it all and you made it spicy exactly.
Speaker 3: Ears.
Speaker 2: What about the what about the sweet tea?
Speaker 3: Sweet tea?
Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, the way that people make Have you
Speaker 7: guys ever heard how you make sweet tea in the South.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's terrible for you.
Speaker 7: It's you make the lippt in iced tea and then
Speaker 7: you put like four cups of sugar in. Of course, obviously,
Speaker 7: I used to when I worked at a sports bar
Speaker 7: in college. If I opened, you'd have to make the
Speaker 7: big sweet tea container and it was I'm not kidding
Speaker 7: you fill it with you get the giant tea bags,
Speaker 7: you put two of them in there with the giant filter,
Speaker 7: and then you put like four.
Speaker 3: Pictures, you know, pictures that you used to fill up
Speaker 3: the water glasses.
Speaker 7: And then there's a giant bucket of sugar and you
Speaker 7: do two pictures of sugar syrup, and then you have
Speaker 7: to use this giant stick to stir it up while.
Speaker 2: It's still hot, your hand, just use your hands. Get
Speaker 2: in there. Yeah, listen, it ain't sweetea unless your teeth hirt.
Speaker 3: I mean yeah, it's got to be like almost syrup Texas.
Speaker 2: It's so good.
Speaker 8: That's that's the definition of one of those things that
Speaker 8: you couldn't wait for as a kid, and then you
Speaker 8: come back to it as an adult and you're.
Speaker 6: Like, what the wow was I doing? Yeah, like, my
Speaker 6: I'm gonna have to cut my ankle off. South.
Speaker 3: He just heard that you don't grow out of it
Speaker 3: in the South.
Speaker 2: No, sweete. Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of people that are probably like, oh,
Speaker 5: sweet tea, this is gotta be good for you, and
Speaker 5: then you're like, it's got like a cup of sugar
Speaker 5: and the yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is pretty good.
Speaker 2: It's pretty great.
Speaker 3: It is pretty good.
Speaker 2: The happiest place on Earth is celebrating a magical milestone. Disneyland.
Speaker 2: Welcome to It's one brilliant guest through its gates and anahouse.
Speaker 2: It was no, he's in Vegas this time. Maybe I'll
Speaker 2: be there next week. A boy, I'm sorry. I can't
Speaker 2: help myself. A boy from Arizona and his family were
Speaker 2: surprised at the entrance was being selected as the honorary
Speaker 2: one Billiant Guest.
Speaker 3: What what do you did for that?
Speaker 2: He took part in the special ceremony on maintain Everything
Speaker 2: and received a VIP tour guide for the day. The
Speaker 2: mile stone comes just days before Disneyland celebrates it's seventy
Speaker 2: first anniversary on July seventeenth.
Speaker 3: I hope they got fast passes.
Speaker 2: I hope.
Speaker 6: So I've never been.
Speaker 3: I've never been to Disneyland. I've been in Disney World
Speaker 3: a few times.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Sauce was too two high strung.
Speaker 2: I sprung too.
Speaker 6: I strung.
Speaker 2: They literally sent a summons to his house. Don't bring
Speaker 2: that mean little bastard here.
Speaker 6: They called you a little they called me a mean basket.
Speaker 2: It's the first time Mickey mouseiver custody, kids crying, my children.
Speaker 3: First time you ever spoke.
Speaker 2: Yeah, bastard, that's audio. That's what happens. Another chance to
Speaker 2: win more than a half a billion dollars in the
Speaker 2: Mega Millions jackpot is coming up tomorrow. There was no
Speaker 2: grand prize winner on Friday night, so Tuesday's drying will
Speaker 2: be worth at least five hundred and seventy six million dollars.
Speaker 2: The cash option on that works out to be about
Speaker 2: to fifty four.
Speaker 3: Oh, not too bad.
Speaker 2: I'd take that. You ever know anybody win the lottery?
Speaker 3: No, No, I feel like you're not supposed to tell
Speaker 3: people if you do.
Speaker 2: That's what they say. Well, we know you'll be obviously
Speaker 2: if I do. Yeah, because I'll still work.
Speaker 9: But oh no, I mean I love Yeah, but I
Speaker 9: but I would go to Abbott and I'd say, hey, uh,
Speaker 9: here's a million bucks.
Speaker 6: We aren't. This show starts at two in the afternoon.
Speaker 3: We're not Starving's not good.
Speaker 2: No, you want commons?
Speaker 6: Yeah, noon to three.
Speaker 2: We're doing to three.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and uh we're going to be able to do
Speaker 6: it from wherever we want.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wherever we want, whenever we want.
Speaker 6: Right, And here's another million. If you could bend over
Speaker 6: and pick it up.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I just love seeing that.
Speaker 3: Oh my love to see you.
Speaker 6: Give him a text me when you do that, because
Speaker 6: it'll still be laying on the floor.
Speaker 2: I'll come pick it up for if you're gonna give
Speaker 2: him a million dollars just to see the A c
Speaker 2: my god, pass right.
Speaker 7: That's the name of the You know you love your
Speaker 7: job though, when the lottery.
Speaker 6: Still, I definitely still come into that.
Speaker 2: No crap, of course, I give you anyway, I know,
Speaker 2: but I'm about to get fired from that. Cool and
Speaker 2: I ain't cool Julia right? Cool.
Speaker 6: There would definitely be signs that I want.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my signs would be why is she in Europe again?
Speaker 2: My signs would be why is he wearing Julia's dress?
Speaker 2: Because I want to there spinning rims on a bike?
Speaker 2: What's happening anyway? There you go. So there's my outside
Speaker 2: the new stuff. I know you got more sports. We're
Speaker 2: in sports on morning and bores me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I get it.
Speaker 7: It is.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Do you ever get bored with sports? Really?
Speaker 3: No, it's kind of sick and twisted.
Speaker 7: People are like, do you go to sporting events outside
Speaker 7: of work?
Speaker 3: It's like, yeah, I get to Drake rawl I'm on
Speaker 3: the job.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it does a whole different experience going there for work.
Speaker 8: It's like you even are watching the game in a
Speaker 8: totally different way.
Speaker 3: Well, and you're not allowed to cheer or anything.
Speaker 7: So when I'm going as a fan to sporting events now,
Speaker 7: I just sit there and then when everyone's cheering them
Speaker 7: like a mill second late every time.
Speaker 6: Wait.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's your favorite of all the sports? Though?
Speaker 7: Definitely football because I grew up SEC football was like,
Speaker 7: oh my gosh everything.
Speaker 2: So obviously I'm Alabama, you said, But you ever go
Speaker 2: like too? Did you ever go see then play Auburn?
Speaker 2: Did you traveling?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yeah, so when I was interning with SEC on CBS,
Speaker 7: I was traveling with them every weekend. I've been everywhere
Speaker 7: except for I've been to Kyle Field.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I never went to Zoo. This is this is old SEC.
Speaker 3: This is not the new SEC. And never went to
Speaker 3: Are there any more that haven't been?
Speaker 11: Did you?
Speaker 2: And I know it's did you ever go to bow Tech?
Speaker 2: Did you see that? No? Okay, did you ever go
Speaker 2: to Tennessee?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, ye, Rocky Top? Yeah that place is crazy, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it must be crazy visits.
Speaker 7: I was there for when uh Joe Burrow's junior year
Speaker 7: they beat Georgia and then they rushed the field, and
Speaker 7: where I was on.
Speaker 3: The field already because I worked on the field.
Speaker 7: I was kind of like eyes and ears for sidel
Speaker 7: the reporter, okay, and for the truck too. Wow, And
Speaker 7: they rushed the field. It was one of the scariest
Speaker 7: experiences of my entire life. Has I been there when
Speaker 7: they rush? I've been there, unfortunately twice in my college
Speaker 7: career when Auburn rushes the field. But it's different when
Speaker 7: you're in Death Valley. Yeah, this girl's like bleeding out
Speaker 7: of her head right next to us.
Speaker 3: We're trying to get medics over.
Speaker 2: Is crazy, no kidding? Yeah, where filed that report?
Speaker 6: Yeah he was there.
Speaker 7: But it was a lot of fun. I can't complain honestly.
Speaker 7: Everyone's like, you didn't get to tailgate. I was like,
Speaker 7: I was right on the sideline. I think I was
Speaker 7: do it Okay.
Speaker 6: Right, man, that's that's sweet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh cool. All right, let's get this.
Speaker 9: It's time for Fan five on the Power Trip, brought
Speaker 9: to you by this Saint Paul.
Speaker 7: Say.
Speaker 2: That's right, don't forget c I just feeld tonight. Get
Speaker 2: on down and watch the soccer game. It should be
Speaker 2: a lot of fun.
Speaker 5: Joey Chestnut won his eighteenth Nathan's hot Dog eating contest
Speaker 5: by eating sixty six hot dogs.
Speaker 6: Second place had fifty one.
Speaker 2: Let's go, yeah, I mean, let's it's time for somebody
Speaker 2: to knock them off.
Speaker 6: It's just interesting.
Speaker 8: I know I've mentioned this before, but uh, interviewing those guys,
Speaker 8: Joey Chestnut is just like this good with hot dogs,
Speaker 8: but then like other.
Speaker 6: Foods, it's different.
Speaker 8: It's totally different, like there's other You'd think that it
Speaker 8: would just kind of translate for every food. But then
Speaker 8: the guys were like all the guys are unanimously bre
Speaker 8: like nobody can touch meen hot dogs.
Speaker 6: But I beat him in like a wing contest or
Speaker 6: something like sliders. Yeah, it's a really interesting thing.
Speaker 3: He still has crazy numbers on other foods though.
Speaker 7: Sure.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, like what's the where does it? Okay the
Speaker 3: guys just throw it up afterwards.
Speaker 6: I don't think you can. You can't have a reversal
Speaker 6: or it doesn't count.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think like if you left and okay,
Speaker 2: see you guys later, but you just tossed it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. Yeah, I think, is
Speaker 3: that what's happening?
Speaker 8: You do that?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I would probably have a.
Speaker 2: Guess, Man, you can't carry that around.
Speaker 3: It'll get your stomach pump.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's so many.
Speaker 5: Do The Twins took two or three from the Yankees.
Speaker 5: They beat him six to one yesterday. It's the first
Speaker 5: series win since twenty fourteen. Joe Ryan was great win
Speaker 5: seven scattered three hits, one walk, nine strikeouts. He's the
Speaker 5: first Twins picture to throw a seven plus shutouts innings
Speaker 5: at Yankee Stadium since two thousand and five, when Johann
Speaker 5: Santana did it.
Speaker 2: You got that right, man.
Speaker 5: Then he was traded like a year later to the men.
Speaker 5: Your Twins are forty four and forty seven. They battle
Speaker 5: the Guardians tomorrow at six forty the.
Speaker 2: Guardians, let's go.
Speaker 6: Isn't it the All Star Game this week? A week
Speaker 6: a week front tomorrow? Yeah?
Speaker 5: And Byron Buxton is he will start, although he left
Speaker 5: yesterday's game with that hip injury that he reinjured, so
Speaker 5: who knows how that'll go. Joe Ryan walls be on
Speaker 5: the team. And then Vladdie Junior is declining to go
Speaker 5: to the All Star Game despite being named the American
Speaker 5: League starting first baseman. A lot of people say it's
Speaker 5: back injury, but I think he might just want the
Speaker 5: week long break.
Speaker 2: Can't blame him.
Speaker 6: Nope. And the All Star Game will be in Philly.
Speaker 2: So somebody'll get shot.
Speaker 6: Wow, yeah, for sure. I've never been.
Speaker 2: You've never been to Philly?
Speaker 6: How about that one? I've never been?
Speaker 5: No, nope, I've never been east of Ohio. How about
Speaker 5: that one time to Florida. Bonus was talking about that
Speaker 5: when he was in an uber and a got like
Speaker 5: caught in the high speed chase and then Zacho found
Speaker 5: the track.
Speaker 6: Actually watch it?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, because they ended up hitting another car
Speaker 2: or yeah yeaheah my god, that was like two weeks ago.
Speaker 2: That's what.
Speaker 6: It's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: It's pretty cool.
Speaker 6: H Norway beat Brazil to one to advance of the
Speaker 6: World Cup.
Speaker 5: Uh Brazil is now out and then uh Neymar said
Speaker 5: after that he will is retiring from international soccer.
Speaker 2: Oh man.
Speaker 5: The US will battle Belgium tonight and they will have
Speaker 5: a ball again tonight.
Speaker 2: They're having ball again tonight.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 5: He will be available because the red card was rescinded.
Speaker 6: Oh my, oh yeah. Pia definitely got a.
Speaker 11: Burl terrible red car that everybody's saying, corruption is terrible
Speaker 11: unless it benefits.
Speaker 3: Terrible, terrible.
Speaker 5: Thirty five million people aren't going to watch if the
Speaker 5: US isn't in it.
Speaker 6: You know, people, I know soccer, it's a fun sport,
Speaker 6: we all love it. But if USA is in it,
Speaker 6: watch it. They know that. And he's been there a
Speaker 6: star player.
Speaker 5: Yes, and USA is probably buns without him Usa.
Speaker 6: But that is at.
Speaker 5: Seven o'clock, and then right before that, Portugal will battle
Speaker 5: Spain at two pm.
Speaker 8: I think the US gets the winner of that. If
Speaker 8: they beat Belgium, it'd be Portugal.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so that'll be great.
Speaker 2: Let's sign.
Speaker 5: England beat Mexico last night. Three to England will advance
Speaker 5: to the quarter finals as well, so you admit it, yep.
Speaker 5: And Vikings rookies report to camp twenty days from today.
Speaker 6: That'll be great.
Speaker 5: And then almost every NBA free agent and trade will
Speaker 5: be completed today at eleven oh one, unless there's some
Speaker 5: more pieces to it, Like I don't expect the ball
Speaker 5: trade to be completed today even though it is a
Speaker 5: done deal, there's other pieces around it that need to
Speaker 5: be finalized.
Speaker 2: Yep, many final thoughts on that, Maxo, Yeah too.
Speaker 8: I mean it's super exciting. And then obviously we're waiting
Speaker 8: for the big domino to fall with Lebron James. But
Speaker 8: even if it's not him, the reports are saying the
Speaker 8: Wolves are looking at Ruy Hats or Murrow, which who
Speaker 8: a former Lakers power forward, and that's exactly the position
Speaker 8: we need. And I think that he was on the
Speaker 8: top of a lot of people's wishless and they're going
Speaker 8: to try to sell him on, hey, maybe take a
Speaker 8: little bit less money to win a championship here and
Speaker 8: maybe get cash out of the year after that. So
Speaker 8: obviously everything just depends on what Lebron wants to decide.
Speaker 8: But after he was literally hanging out with the Cavaliers
Speaker 8: gl assistant GM over the weekend, that ship might have led.
Speaker 5: Yeah, once that picture came out, it skyrocketed. On kelshe
Speaker 5: that it was like a sixty two percent that he's
Speaker 5: going to Cleveland. It's come down a little. The highest
Speaker 5: Minnesota has been is I think about ten percent. So
Speaker 5: they have a good pitch to Lebron.
Speaker 6: They do. You can play with ant Man and LaMelo
Speaker 6: and Jaden.
Speaker 5: You don't have to work that hard defensively because they've
Speaker 5: got Rudy. You have a chance to win a championship
Speaker 5: and it's probably the best roster maybe besides Philly. But
Speaker 5: if you go to Philly with Embiid and all those guys,
Speaker 5: you can't guarantee and beat it'll be healthy.
Speaker 6: Exactly.
Speaker 8: From a purely basketball standpoint, it's hard to make a
Speaker 8: better case than the Minnesota Timberwolves. And if you want
Speaker 8: to go from the legacy standpoint too, you could win
Speaker 8: a team, a franchise, it's first ever championship, and you're
Speaker 8: going to be on the team that all I mean.
Speaker 6: Obviously, Lebron doesn't need any more fans.
Speaker 8: He's one of the most famous people that's ever existed
Speaker 8: in American sports history and any sports history. But this
Speaker 8: is gonna be everybody's sons, nephews, all the younger kids.
Speaker 8: This is going to be their favorite team because Anton
Speaker 8: LaMelo are two big personalities. They're flashy guys. They would
Speaker 8: have been my favorite players growing up one hundred percent,
Speaker 8: So it's gonna it would inextricably tie his legacy to
Speaker 8: a whole different generation of players. But you can't really
Speaker 8: beat the hometown thing.
Speaker 2: But he's not going to win a championship there, right.
Speaker 5: No, especially with Harden, who's a ball dominant garden all that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they got swept by the Yeah. I mean go
Speaker 6: there as about as much effort as I do. Yeah he.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well you're he was a liability on defense. He's
Speaker 5: not as high strong as I am.
Speaker 2: But that's right, nobody's on high school. Okay, good, We'll
Speaker 2: come back and wrappings up with one more segment that
Speaker 2: where we talk finally about this AI documentary that I
Speaker 2: watch last night. I want to tell you I can't wait.
Speaker 2: It's uh terrifying u uh and fascinating at the same time.
Speaker 2: So we'll tell you about that and more parts and
Speaker 2: more so one more segment on the starting next Monday.
Speaker 2: All right, final segment, here we go, part of Morning Show.
Speaker 2: Corey will be back on Friday when we're in Detroit.
Speaker 2: Lakes of the parts of Morning Show heads to our
Speaker 2: yearly visit to that wonderful city will be playing. Agree, Adre,
Speaker 2: I'm glad you're going to be with this, Tom Shane,
Speaker 2: I believe Zach is back Thursday on the show right now.
Speaker 2: Julia Daniels, Max So Devin's back there behind us and
Speaker 2: they're saucy things done. So we're gonna do in this
Speaker 2: last segment here, guys, because I'm gonna do my best
Speaker 2: not to sound like an idiot, which is not thank you,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Julia. Think it's about time thank you because
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be talking about something I barely have a
Speaker 2: grip on and that stop it. I've got a pretty
Speaker 2: good grip on that.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 2: But what do you I'm talking about? Dare you know what?
Speaker 2: Don't answer that question because you made me look like
Speaker 2: a fool.
Speaker 6: You set me up.
Speaker 2: Why do you have say things like that, Julia, don't
Speaker 2: listen to him. Please, Okay, I'm respectable.
Speaker 3: Every respectable person says that, thank you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, especially.
Speaker 2: I watched a documentary. Okay, Well, first I'm gonna start here.
Speaker 2: There's a great podcast that I am new to, but
Speaker 2: apparently he's been around for ten years. I always hate
Speaker 2: it when I say, Wow, this is a brand new
Speaker 2: podcast and then I realize it's been around for ten years.
Speaker 2: That's what I did. But it's okay because now I
Speaker 2: have a treasure trove of interviews to listen to on
Speaker 2: a podcast called Talk Easy with Sam Fragoso. You ever
Speaker 2: heard of it?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: No, I had neither. He's a I believe he's a
Speaker 2: like an NPR kind of guy. He's maybe the best
Speaker 2: interviewer I've ever heard, period, really period, Maybe the best
Speaker 2: interview I've ever heard. I found him because I was
Speaker 2: listening to a Tom Hanks interview with him, and while
Speaker 2: listening to the interview, I thought to myself, Tom Hanks
Speaker 2: obviously respects this guy. I wonder who this dude is.
Speaker 2: And then I listened to a Alanis Morreset interview with him.
Speaker 2: I'm like, she obviously respects this guy too, So I
Speaker 2: had to look him up, and man, this guy's good.
Speaker 6: Great view. He's interviewed like everybody.
Speaker 2: Everybody. The Michelle Obama interview and listening to right now
Speaker 2: is fantastic, okay. But the one that I stumbled on
Speaker 2: just by chance when I was out taking my walking lovely.
Speaker 2: What the hell was the name of that city.
Speaker 6: Cloque? Yeah, city of Compton.
Speaker 2: It wasn't Compton. I don't think Albertville very close. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Bulgaria was with a gentleman by the name of Tristan Harris.
Speaker 6: But you were walking with that guy.
Speaker 2: I was listening to a podcast. Oh you're a new agitator.
Speaker 2: Please relax. He runs what is called the Center for
Speaker 2: Humane Technology. Now he's came came to prominence because he
Speaker 2: wrote a letter to the people at Google when he
Speaker 2: worked at Google and said, we got to get a
Speaker 2: handle on this because this could be dangerous to society.
Speaker 2: So it became very famous, and he he worked for
Speaker 2: Google for another three years and in a way that
Speaker 2: tried to prevent Google from destroying the world. And then
Speaker 2: he left and created his own Center for Humane Technology.
Speaker 2: Now I'm gonna say this one more time for those
Speaker 2: of you out there who are really smart about things.
Speaker 2: If I get some things wrong, here, deal with it.
Speaker 2: I'm doing my best. I'm fifty five years old and
Speaker 2: I grew up in India. Okay, so I'm just hanging on.
Speaker 6: Uh But.
Speaker 2: Noah, do you need help? It might not matter yourself.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be here when I get home. Listen,
Speaker 2: everybody'd be cool. He talks about this documentary. He says
Speaker 2: it's very important. I'd like everybody to watch it. He
Speaker 2: says in this interview, and this interview is fascinting because
Speaker 2: I don't know much about AI, but I know enough
Speaker 2: to be concerned about it.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: But I also use it right, So what are you
Speaker 2: gonna do? The AI Doc is the name of this documentary,
Speaker 2: The AI Doc. You can buy it anywhere. It's just
Speaker 2: bought the Less Night for five ninety nine on on
Speaker 2: I believe. I watched it on Apple TV, and it's
Speaker 2: specifically about this gentleman who is about to have a
Speaker 2: baby with his beloved wife and he starts hearing some
Speaker 2: terrible things about AI, artificial intelligence. So he says, I'm
Speaker 2: going to make a documentary. He's a documentary in and
Speaker 2: he decides he going to make a documentary about AI.
Speaker 2: And it's fascinating. It's very well done, as you can
Speaker 2: well imagine, because it starts with the doom sayers about AI,
Speaker 2: and then the second half is about the people who
Speaker 2: think it's going to be great, and the third half,
Speaker 2: the third half, the third part is about a little
Speaker 2: bit of both and what we can do. So I'm
Speaker 2: fascinated by the whole thing, and I would encourage everybody
Speaker 2: out there to watch it because you will be so
Speaker 2: well informed. When you're done. You may want to jump
Speaker 2: off a cliff, you may want to celebrate, you may
Speaker 2: still be more confused, but you're going to be educated
Speaker 2: and that's important. So here's what I found out. You guys,
Speaker 2: tell me if you're bored, stop me at any.
Speaker 6: Points free on Peacock.
Speaker 2: I should have watched it on Peacock.
Speaker 5: The Son of Them if you want to watch the
Speaker 5: trailer looks fascinating.
Speaker 2: It is fascinating. Here are some things I learned. Here's
Speaker 2: some negative things. Okay, the first half of you right,
Speaker 2: tell me if you're bored, please. I don't want to
Speaker 2: bore anybody, but I think it's fascinating. Here's how AI
Speaker 2: works artificial intelligence by recognizing patterns. That's it, patterns and everything.
Speaker 2: There's a pattern in everything, in existence, the way you talk,
Speaker 2: the way a sentence is structured. Obviously in math, there's
Speaker 2: patterns and everything. And the way AI gets smarter is
Speaker 2: by going through millions and millions and millions of simulations
Speaker 2: of things and seeing the patterns and things and recognize those.
Speaker 2: And you recognize the patterns and things, you can do anything.
Speaker 2: So it's learning to speak. It learned to speak because
Speaker 2: it ran simulations of sentences millions of times and realized
Speaker 2: this is the correct way to run a sentence. That's
Speaker 2: how it learns. That's why, by the way data centers
Speaker 2: are so huge because the more computers you have running simulations,
Speaker 2: the more patterns it gets to recognize. That's why these
Speaker 2: data centers are enormous. And the reasons the data centers
Speaker 2: are enormous, and the reason that's bad for the environment
Speaker 2: is because you need water to cool off these giant computers.
Speaker 2: That's what's the problem with the environment and AI if
Speaker 2: you've ever wondered.
Speaker 8: Oh, yeah, it's really some of these data centers use
Speaker 8: more energy than the state that they're in.
Speaker 3: One is so insane.
Speaker 2: There's one that's nearly the size of Manhattan.
Speaker 6: It's absurd, right, Yeah, it's over real bad.
Speaker 7: Well in small town America, I mean that's what they're
Speaker 7: kind of targeting for these is. Yeah, there's communities that
Speaker 7: need jobs and that it's growing in.
Speaker 5: And yeah, it's like when like Amazon is everywhere in
Speaker 5: some of these small small markets or countries, cities, states
Speaker 5: because they know that these people need jobs and they
Speaker 5: have all this land.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and there's like lots of battles going on between
Speaker 8: like little city.
Speaker 2: Towns and every city near us because because again, more
Speaker 2: computers means more work time, which means more pattern analysis,
Speaker 2: which means artificial intelligence gets faster, and what they are
Speaker 2: seeing is that we are heading towards artificial superintelligence. Talked
Speaker 2: to you about this before, which by definition definition means
Speaker 2: artificial intelligence will be superior to human intelligence.
Speaker 5: It's like that podcast listening exactly, that's one of the
Speaker 5: scariest things of all time.
Speaker 6: Exactly, terrifying exactly.
Speaker 2: And when artificial general intelligence can simulate reason, which is
Speaker 2: the thing, that thing that separates humanity from everything else,
Speaker 2: that's when we're gonna have trouble because why will superintelligent
Speaker 2: things who can reason have any need for humanity? They won't, right,
Speaker 2: this is the first half of the documentary, So that
Speaker 2: human exactly exactly. So the question becomes when you have
Speaker 2: super for human intelligence, which, by the way, if you
Speaker 2: run the patterns enough, it will be able to understand
Speaker 2: the entire universe because it will see the patterns of
Speaker 2: the universe and be able to recognize it. It's fascinating, right,
Speaker 2: so again and terrifying. In fact, it's so terrify terrifying
Speaker 2: that the leader of Anthropic, one of the ais, decided
Speaker 2: it wanted to test its AI, so it set up
Speaker 2: a fake scenario in which Anthropic the AI was able
Speaker 2: to recognize through reading emails that it wasn't supposed to
Speaker 2: have access to that it was about to be shut down.
Speaker 2: So it found emails that the creator created fake emails
Speaker 2: that proved the creator was having an affair, and it
Speaker 2: used those emails to blackmail the creator to not turn
Speaker 2: it off. And they don't know how it figured out
Speaker 2: how to do it. They don't know. They never taught
Speaker 2: it how to do that. It learned how to do
Speaker 2: that on its own.
Speaker 7: See, and we don't have to have this at all,
Speaker 7: We don't have to have Well there's an argument that
Speaker 7: that is not true anymore.
Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you about that momentary.
Speaker 6: Did they talk about hawk?
Speaker 8: I know I read a story one time too that
Speaker 8: a similar thing, where I think it was Google or
Speaker 8: some company that was investing in AI, and it it learned,
Speaker 8: It learned its own language, It created its own language where.
Speaker 2: It could talk without us understanding.
Speaker 6: Without us understanding, and so they basically just had to
Speaker 6: kill it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly right, right. And by the way, Juliet, the
Speaker 2: whole point of this documentary is we have about a
Speaker 2: year and a half left before it attains this superintelligence,
Speaker 2: and once it does, if there are no parameters to it.
Speaker 2: We're in trouble. But again, I'm telling you that the
Speaker 2: negative side, I'll give you some positive stuff.
Speaker 3: And I was gonna say, I promise you, I know.
Speaker 2: I promise, I'm gonnaive you some positive stuff in a moment.
Speaker 2: But the one gentleman described it as as follows. And
Speaker 2: I've used this before, but I think it's a it's
Speaker 2: an apt description. They don't believe that AI will be evil. Okay,
Speaker 2: it won't hate humanity. It will in fact see humans
Speaker 2: as ants the way we see ants. We don't hate ants.
Speaker 2: They're fine. But if we want to build a highway
Speaker 2: over an anhill, we build a highway over an anhill.
Speaker 2: We don't care about them. That's how AI will see us.
Speaker 2: That is how the the doom sayers see it. They
Speaker 2: call it AI dread. I know. Now, let me take
Speaker 2: you to the other side. Second half of the documentary
Speaker 2: or second third of the documentary, looking at the good part.
Speaker 2: There are people who think it's the greatest thing ever
Speaker 2: and they want to let it run wild. Here's why.
Speaker 2: Number One, they say it will liberate us from routine jobs,
Speaker 2: which will allow humanity to attain its greatest heights by
Speaker 2: allowing it to stop doing menial things and use its
Speaker 2: brain for what it's meant to be used for, whether
Speaker 2: it be art or whatever. Okay, they have they believe
Speaker 2: in what they call data driven optimism. In other words,
Speaker 2: the world has gotten better at every step of our
Speaker 2: evolution because of technology, whether it be planes, whether it
Speaker 2: be medicine, whether it be anything. So this is the
Speaker 2: next step in technology, And they say, because of what
Speaker 2: we've learned through history, technology makes the world better. It
Speaker 2: can be the tool that tackles all the issues of humanity.
Speaker 2: For instance, protein folding is now possible something that was
Speaker 2: never possible before now and can treat diseases. Yeah, right,
Speaker 2: in ways we never would have ever dreamed of, and
Speaker 2: can come up with a solution to it literally that
Speaker 2: fast because of all the simulations. So what do we
Speaker 2: want it to do for us? Right? You have to
Speaker 2: put parameters around it, and you also have to say
Speaker 2: here's what we need you to do, and then guide
Speaker 2: it in that direction. For instance, imagine every school child
Speaker 2: has a tutor that is AI that can help but
Speaker 2: with exactly what it needs to be as smart as
Speaker 2: that child could possibly be.
Speaker 10: That would be incredible, be wonderful, right, every case, every
Speaker 10: kid whose special needs doesn't have any need anymore to
Speaker 10: be shamed, to feel shamed because.
Speaker 2: You have a tutor who doesn't know how to make
Speaker 2: you feel shamed and would never do so, but can
Speaker 2: teach you to work at your own level to maximize
Speaker 2: your possibilities.
Speaker 6: So that's a good thing, right, that's great job.
Speaker 2: How about this? It could extend our health span, not lifespan.
Speaker 2: Health span? Lifespan is fine. Who wants to be one
Speaker 2: hundred and ten years old if your legs don't work
Speaker 2: our health space? Okay, right, but you got my I'm sert,
Speaker 2: but you get my point. Right. You want to be
Speaker 2: able to not just live to be one hundred and ten,
Speaker 2: You want to live a good life at one hundred
Speaker 2: and ten. And they say that AI can help us
Speaker 2: with that part as well. Interesting, here's something that's terrifying
Speaker 2: that the people who see the good of it didn't
Speaker 2: seem to be afraid of but terfies the hell out
Speaker 2: of me, because it's if I'm right, we're midway through
Speaker 2: twenty twenty six, right, yeah, okay, yeah, by the mid
Speaker 2: twenty thirties, Julia, we will be able to connect our
Speaker 2: brain to the cloud.
Speaker 6: Oh oh, I don't like that.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing that they say that it is a
Speaker 2: good thing. You won't lose your memories.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's part of being human.
Speaker 7: I just that's my whole thing about all of this
Speaker 7: is like, sure, they're going to do jobs that so
Speaker 7: that you have more time for other things, But there's
Speaker 7: repercussions for all of that that happens because then if
Speaker 7: AI is taking over jobs, people already struggle to find
Speaker 7: jobs to begin with. And then also, do we trust
Speaker 7: a super a super AI computer to want to do
Speaker 7: the mundane jobs right?
Speaker 3: Once they're that smart? True, they're going to be the
Speaker 3: second class citizens? Will we get to do all the
Speaker 3: fun stuff?
Speaker 7: You know? And that's their question that I think about too,
Speaker 7: And I'm like, Okay, these.
Speaker 2: These are all great points, Julia, and I must admit
Speaker 2: as I'm watching the second half, where are the second third,
Speaker 2: I should say, where they're talking about all the positives.
Speaker 2: I had a hard time seeing all the positive that
Speaker 2: they were trying to sell.
Speaker 3: Don't have jobs.
Speaker 8: Yeah, like in a perfect world, if there were universal
Speaker 8: basic income and everybody was.
Speaker 6: Would be great.
Speaker 2: Everybody has money. Money doesn't matter, right, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, but I digress. So by the mid twenty thirties,
Speaker 2: we'll be able to connect our brain to the okay, right,
Speaker 2: humans are going to have to think of different reasons
Speaker 2: to live than to work to earn money and status.
Speaker 2: The positive, they see AI as being a village elder,
Speaker 2: a village elder to humanity to help us become the
Speaker 2: best versions of humans.
Speaker 3: That's trusting that everybody wants that exactly.
Speaker 2: Because here's the bad, here's the other side. Because then
Speaker 2: the third half, they actually got three of the five
Speaker 2: people who own AI. Five trillionaires have all the power.
Speaker 6: Okay, oh yeah.
Speaker 2: Five trillionaires. They got three of them to come on.
Speaker 2: They didn't get Elon, and they didn't get the Facebook guy, what's.
Speaker 6: His name, Mark Zuckery, didn't get Zuckerberg, but.
Speaker 2: They got the other three, and he did one on
Speaker 2: one interviews with these guys at the end of this documentary.
Speaker 2: And I encourage you if you watch nothing more than
Speaker 2: the last twenty minutes of this documentary again it's called
Speaker 2: the AI doc If you watch nothing more, watch that,
Speaker 2: because to watch these three gentlemen who are trillionaires, yeah, right,
Speaker 2: these people who are on the verge of creating artificial
Speaker 2: super intelligence. Watch them explain, and watch them try to
Speaker 2: answer whether or not they're afraid of their own technology,
Speaker 2: because you know, you know what the answer is. They are, well,
Speaker 2: of course, but they're also more afraid of not developing
Speaker 2: the technology because there are bad actors out there right
Speaker 2: now racing to create super intelligence for bad reasons, and
Speaker 2: they're reasoning, these three guys say, if we don't do it,
Speaker 2: somebody bad is going to and that's when crap is
Speaker 2: going to go really, really wrong. So you can look
Speaker 2: at us from that perspective.
Speaker 3: I know, I know you can look.
Speaker 2: At it from that perspective, but you can also look
Speaker 2: at it. Do we want five people controlling everything? Because
Speaker 2: whoever does develop super intelligence will have the keys to
Speaker 2: the universe. It will have the most powerful technology ever created.
Speaker 3: And how do you know those guys are guys?
Speaker 6: Is a literal.
Speaker 8: I mean, if you put him in a comic book
Speaker 8: as is, he's a super villain by definition.
Speaker 2: It's crazy, But is he That is the point the
Speaker 2: other the other people in charge are trying to frame
Speaker 2: the other people as the bad guys. It's it's the
Speaker 2: weirdest thing man, But will never know, well, well we will.
Speaker 2: And I'm sorry, I hope you guys aren't bored by this.
Speaker 2: I hope it's interesting because here's something that I never
Speaker 2: thought of. Again, they were at the end looking at
Speaker 2: the good and the bad. Here's the good. It can
Speaker 2: cure disease, as I said earlier. Right, but if if
Speaker 2: the machine knows how to cure the disease, it also
Speaker 2: knows how to create correct the disease, exactly right. I
Speaker 2: know you talked about and Julius, is one of your
Speaker 2: points you made when you take away those those menial
Speaker 2: labor jobs are taking away a lot of jobs. And
Speaker 2: the people who think that AI is going to be
Speaker 2: good for us for talking about how well we can
Speaker 2: have a universal wealth for everybody, Let's just be honest,
Speaker 2: that's not going to happen.
Speaker 7: Those guys talking about universal well, the.
Speaker 3: Last people we should ever trust.
Speaker 8: Well, And couldn't those trillionaire guys all team up together
Speaker 8: and do that right now?
Speaker 6: Yes, they could give us universal wealth right now.
Speaker 2: That's the thing. Here's here's the problem. Unemployment will be
Speaker 2: massive by definition, the actual word unemployment. That will be
Speaker 2: because people will not have jobs. And in their dystopian
Speaker 2: view is that the right word is that the right
Speaker 2: way to say it, and their view they see that
Speaker 2: as freeing up time for people to be their best
Speaker 2: version of themselves. But the other side of that, and
Speaker 2: this is me throwing my own thinking into this, that
Speaker 2: is where fascism's born.
Speaker 7: I was about to say in a democrat right public
Speaker 7: right around here.
Speaker 2: The problem with especially men who are bored is they
Speaker 2: don't usually use that for good reasons, right right, So
Speaker 2: there needs to be a plan for that inequality, because
Speaker 2: there will be good, there will be a lot of inequality. Okay,
Speaker 2: you can't have the good without the bad. That's just
Speaker 2: the bottom line. So at the very end of the documentary,
Speaker 2: I'll get to the end of it. Okay, they start
Speaker 2: talking about what we can do as people, and the
Speaker 2: only thing that we can do, literally, the only path
Speaker 2: forward for humanity, as told by this AI documentary, is
Speaker 2: for us to make sure the people who are in
Speaker 2: control of it are forced to create boundaries around it.
Speaker 2: And it's not too late to do it, apparently. So
Speaker 2: at the end of the documentary, there's a way for
Speaker 2: you to sign up for this website. It's free where
Speaker 2: you can learn about what's going on, who you can
Speaker 2: talk to who you can reach out to. But at
Speaker 2: the very bottom line, even with chat GPT, even the
Speaker 2: way you use AI today, if you can use it
Speaker 2: in a way that governs it within your own thought process,
Speaker 2: maybe don't tell it every last thing about yourself. Maybe
Speaker 2: don't give it access to every last point a less
Speaker 2: part of you, and maybe also put your phone down
Speaker 2: from time to time and just be human and talk
Speaker 2: to people. If we can save humanity, and by that
Speaker 2: I mean not saving the globe, I mean the human
Speaker 2: part of us, then maybe we can continue to be
Speaker 2: human and fight back against what we are creating that
Speaker 2: might destroy us.
Speaker 8: Well, And that's a key part of it, because it's
Speaker 8: many of us have just willingly gave up a lot
Speaker 8: of our humanity to AI already, just so willingly, you know,
Speaker 8: like more.
Speaker 3: Critical thinking skills.
Speaker 8: Yeah right, I mean asked talk to any teacher, right. Yeah,
Speaker 8: it's like a it's an epidemic kind.
Speaker 7: Of what It's like the first generation that's actually dumber
Speaker 7: than everyone was getting.
Speaker 8: Smarter now, like you said, we're forced now to like
Speaker 8: what is humanity when we're not all tasked with these
Speaker 8: menial things all the time, when we're not just working
Speaker 8: our whole lives away. What does humanity need to each.
Speaker 2: Because there's nothing more destructive than boredom. There's just not
Speaker 2: there's nothing. Listen, I'm going to get the country wrong.
Speaker 2: But there are countries doing things right now that are
Speaker 2: the right thing. Like, there's a country and it might
Speaker 2: have been Sweden, it might have been he I don't
Speaker 2: even know. I can't remember one of the countries. Their internet,
Speaker 2: their social media turns off at ten o'clock at night, yeah,
Speaker 2: and turns back on at six am.
Speaker 6: In the morning.
Speaker 8: I think England just passed those sixteen plus it is
Speaker 8: in Australia.
Speaker 2: There are ways to limit it while we still can
Speaker 2: correct and you know, we have to put pressure on
Speaker 2: our own government to do it, and I know we
Speaker 2: can't put pressure on China's government. That's the only thing.
Speaker 2: That's the other thing that scares the hell out of you.
Speaker 2: Understanding that some of these negative actors, as they call it,
Speaker 2: maybe whole countries and we have to deal with that.
Speaker 2: That's fine, But the only thing we can do is
Speaker 2: retain our humanity and and put parameters around it that
Speaker 2: that makes it important that we still exist. It's fascinating.
Speaker 2: I encourage you to watch it. Yeah, it's called the
Speaker 2: AI Doc. And even though it is scary as hell,
Speaker 2: sometimes you got to face the scary thing, man, because
Speaker 2: it's real.
Speaker 8: Because it's coming, it's real, it's happening. It's already here,
Speaker 8: right and it's it's going to be. I mean, not
Speaker 8: to overstate it. I don't think it is the central
Speaker 8: conflict of our lifetimes. For the rest of our lifetimes.
Speaker 8: There is is. I remember the world I was young,
Speaker 8: but obviously I remember the world before the Internet.
Speaker 6: There is a pre and there's a post.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, and AI wasn't even thing, like four or
Speaker 8: five years years ago.
Speaker 6: It wasn't it wasn't a thing.
Speaker 8: And now it's already pre and post and it's going
Speaker 8: to keep evolving because we're in the dial up phase
Speaker 8: of AI right now. This is AIM, you know, this
Speaker 8: is you know, version of AI. And five years from now,
Speaker 8: like you said, Hawk, we're going to our brains could
Speaker 8: be hooked up to the cloud and then who's ten, twenty, yeah, thirty.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is going to be the central conflict
Speaker 8: not just of our our but humanities, our children's evolution.
Speaker 2: You know, and my children's children. It's going to be
Speaker 2: a completely different world if the world exists. So I
Speaker 2: want to leave you guys with this last thought though,
Speaker 2: because this is something I never thought of before, But
Speaker 2: I think again, If you can think of it like this,
Speaker 2: there is there is hope. Because intelligence is defined as
Speaker 2: the ability to solve a problem. Right, Wisdom is the
Speaker 2: ability to decide which problem to solve. And right now,
Speaker 2: it's got intelligence, but doesn't have wisdom. Right, it's getting there.
Speaker 2: It's not too late to stop it from getting all
Speaker 2: the way there. There are many people out there believe
Speaker 2: that super intelligence is a great thing because it's the
Speaker 2: logical next step in our existence. But does that next
Speaker 2: step obliterate humanity exactly? We'll find out, right, Yeah, man,
Speaker 2: thanks Julia.
Speaker 6: Yeah, way to go.
Speaker 8: Thanks all right, way to go from Arkansas.
Speaker 2: It's called the AI DOT. How I became an Apocoloptimist,
Speaker 2: which is a funny word, but it's it's worth watching,
Speaker 2: it's worth your time and you might as well know
Speaker 2: what's going on. Yeah, yeah, So go and get them ladies,
Speaker 2: and get yourself a generator in some water too. Yeah, Julia,
Speaker 2: that was fun. Thanks, Yeah, it's.
Speaker 3: So fun at a blast.
Speaker 2: I really appreciate it. Thank you. For coming in. We
Speaker 2: appreciate you've been here since the very beginning of the show.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Now, when can we see you on television next Wednesday?
Speaker 2: And what are you gonna be talking about Wednesday?
Speaker 3: Four six and ten?
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 3: Sure it'll be.
Speaker 2: Twins, Yeah, links, got to be vikings, Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: maybe sprinkle that in in there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll see.
Speaker 2: Hey, I can't play shortstop.
Speaker 6: That's right, well said, they can't take.
Speaker 2: The go USA. Have fun tonight, everybody. Thanks, turning into
Speaker 2: the Poutrip Morning Show. We'll be back tomorrow morning, five
Speaker 2: thirty nine.
Speaker 1: Listen, I ain't gonna have the wonderful day to get
Speaker 1: it back wed six trees.
Speaker 2: Next spring. She got a great, big old life.
Speaker 3: From the one eight hundred Ask Gary Traffic Center. This
Speaker 3: report is sponsored by GenZ Ryan Heating