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Speaker 1: Whoa, whoa, whoa. Guys, wait a minute, this is Breast

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Speaker 1: Cancer Awareness Month.

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Speaker 2: Oh I thought it was just Breast Awareness Month, which

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Speaker 2: I thought was silly because I'm always aware.

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Speaker 1: Oh, men are so wonderfully easy, aren't we. I'm John

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Speaker 1: Caldera and for the big Man. I tell the women

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Speaker 1: in my life I know this, and they don't believe me.

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Speaker 1: Men are simple. If we're not thinking about food, we're

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Speaker 1: thinking about sex. If we're not thinking about sex, we're

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Speaker 1: thinking about food. You can draw the X Y access

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Speaker 1: Somewhere along that line is where our minds are at.

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Speaker 1: And that's it. That's really just it. You find a

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Speaker 1: woman who will give you a sad which during love

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Speaker 1: making we die of happiness. It's just that easy. We've

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Speaker 1: got nothing else. Marry me, you, marry me. It's a pastram.

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Speaker 1: What did George Castanza say? I've always thought pastromi was

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Speaker 1: the most erotic of all the dried meats. All right?

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Speaker 1: It is? It is no broad day as a It's

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Speaker 1: also Columbus Day, isn't Is it Columbus Day? What day

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Speaker 1: is today? Indigenous People's Day? Oh God, God, Indigenous People's Day.

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Speaker 1: But don't worry, you don't get the day off for

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Speaker 1: that one, yes, but I can't go to the bank.

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Speaker 1: We don't get mail. That's true. You know why when

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Speaker 1: is the holiday? When is the holiday where government workers

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Speaker 1: and banks have to go to work but the rest

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Speaker 1: of us get it off. When is that day? This

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Speaker 1: is just an inconvenience for everybody else day. If you've

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Speaker 1: got kids in a public school, government school, you got

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Speaker 1: to find out daycare for them. You need to get

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Speaker 1: your business done. Well, the mail doesn't come. You can't

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Speaker 1: get to the bank. No, I imagine is a stock

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Speaker 1: market closed up at? The stock market's closed too? I

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Speaker 1: want I want to day. That is like Taxpayers Day.

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Speaker 1: On Taxpayers' Day, taxpayers get the day off and government

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Speaker 1: workers have to work for free. Of course we'll say.

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Speaker 3: They're doing that right now. They're doing that right now,

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Speaker 3: real quick. Not quite as good sounding, but still delicious.

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Speaker 3: It's also a national eminem day.

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Speaker 1: It's National what day Eminem? Like the candies? Eminem's very cool,

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Speaker 1: very cool. All right, let's get to this. I got

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Speaker 1: some other channel in my ear, all right, three oh

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Speaker 1: three seven one three eight two five five seven to

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Speaker 1: one three talk in any event, Sorry, I had to

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Speaker 1: go yell at something. Bernie Sanders is planning to introduce

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Speaker 1: an artificial intelligence legislation. Hmmm, that he is proposing a

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Speaker 1: robot tax. Oh good god man. He is proposing a

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Speaker 1: robot tax on large corporations that replace workers with AI

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Speaker 1: or automation. He told the Washington Examiner that he plans

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Speaker 1: to introduce a robot tax, among other AI related items.

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Speaker 1: Not today, he said, but we will. What does that mean.

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Speaker 1: It means he's a crazed socialist, and as a crazed socialist,

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Speaker 1: he wants something he cannot describe. Not tomorrow, but we will.

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Speaker 1: How in the world are you going to outlaw robots?

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Speaker 1: How are you going to tax them? Let's keep in mind,

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Speaker 1: let's just go backwards in time. Technology is disruptive. It's

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Speaker 1: what technology does. And when technology disrupts the market, people

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Speaker 1: are displaced. Workers are displaced, and that's called an economic

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Speaker 1: terms creative destruction. Why do they call it creative destruction

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Speaker 1: because economists don't know how to talk to humans and

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Speaker 1: apparently they don't need any real friends, so they come

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Speaker 1: up with terms like rent seeking and creative destruction and

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Speaker 1: moral hazards instead of just speaking English. So if you're

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Speaker 1: old like me, you remember things like, oh, I don't

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Speaker 1: know travel agents. Do you remember travel agents? You wanted

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Speaker 1: to go someplace, you'd call somebody on the phone and go,

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Speaker 1: I'd like to go somewhere. And they spend about twenty

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Speaker 1: minutes tapping on a keyboard and then they get you

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Speaker 1: a ticket after they told you what this would cost

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Speaker 1: or what that would cost, or if you went on

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Speaker 1: this day, and now what do you do? You book

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Speaker 1: your own tickets and it saves you gobs of money.

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Speaker 1: Would your life be better off if if you didn't

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Speaker 1: have that, if you had to go back and deal

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Speaker 1: with deal with a human being. No, technology always disrupts.

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Speaker 1: What about those people who lost their jobs making buggies

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Speaker 1: or horse whips for people who used their buggies because

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Speaker 1: buggies were those little trailers pulled by a horse. And

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Speaker 1: then that god awful Henry Ford came here with this

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Speaker 1: technology of an assembly line and Americans could afford their

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Speaker 1: own cars. If Sanders was around, there would be an

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Speaker 1: extra tax for that assembly line because it's putting buggy

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Speaker 1: manufacturers out of work. Well, AI is going to disrupt everything,

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Speaker 1: just like the Internet disrupted everything. Just like before that,

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Speaker 1: computers disrupted everything dislike the assembly line disrupted everything, and

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Speaker 1: communications disrupted everything, and good god, once we had a radio,

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Speaker 1: once you could radio. Oh somebody, what about those poor

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Speaker 1: telegraph operators and then guys who put up the wires.

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Speaker 1: Technology allows people to leapfrog. What do I mean by that?

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Speaker 1: You know, for years we thought, what are we gonna

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Speaker 1: do with poor poor nations? You know, how are they

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Speaker 1: going to get their technology? You know, they need communications.

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Speaker 1: We need to run phone lines to them. No, we don't.

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Speaker 1: What ended up happening. Instead of taking a small town

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Speaker 1: in Africa and running copper lines to everyone's little shack,

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Speaker 1: we ended up having cell phones, and cell phones leapfrogged.

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Speaker 1: And now that whole mess of running copper lines isn't necessary.

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Speaker 1: It's not necessary because technology came and liberated those people.

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Speaker 1: Starlink is now liberating people who are in remote areas

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Speaker 1: to connect them to fast internet service. It's incredible technology

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Speaker 1: has done that. Robots have been building our cars and

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Speaker 1: our appliances, making them affordable. You know the beautiful thing

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Speaker 1: about a robot. It doesn't take Columbus day I'm sorry,

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Speaker 1: Indigenous people's day off. It continues to work. It doesn't

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Speaker 1: take maternity leave or paternity leave. It doesn't have sick days,

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Speaker 1: it doesn't go on strike. It's productive. Senator Elizabeth Warren said, quote,

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Speaker 1: I'm concerned about people losing their jobs to AI, to

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Speaker 1: offshoring and all the other ways.

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Speaker 4: Add a handful of billionaires figure out they can rake

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Speaker 4: off all the profits from whatever work gets done.

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Speaker 1: Are you why do we vilify successful people? I've never

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Speaker 1: understood it. And by the way, Elizabeth, I know it's

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Speaker 1: Native Americans Day, so it's your day, and I don't

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Speaker 1: want to bother you on it. But is your life

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Speaker 1: better because of those awful billionaires and what they've created?

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Speaker 1: Is your life better? Are you able to order things

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Speaker 1: on Amazon and have it delivered right to your door

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Speaker 1: in the midst of a COVID lockdown? Yes? Are you

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Speaker 1: able to have comunications and an iPhone in your pocket

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Speaker 1: so you can complain about capitalism as you try to

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Speaker 1: drive it into the ground all those awful, awful billionaires

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Speaker 1: who have liberated you. See, the thing about wealthy people

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Speaker 1: is in order to become wealthy, they have to provide

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Speaker 1: a value proposition. They have to give something to consumers

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Speaker 1: that improves their lives. They have to give us fuel

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Speaker 1: to warm our homes, airplanes to fly, and cr relatives,

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Speaker 1: medicines to keep us alive. These are good things, These

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Speaker 1: are wonderful things. AI is disruptive. Lots of people will

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Speaker 1: lose their jobs because of technology, just like lots of

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Speaker 1: people have always lost their jobs. Three h three seven

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Speaker 1: one three eight two five five seven one three talk.

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Speaker 1: Let me, let me go a little farther. There was

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Speaker 1: a time when ninety five percent of America's population was

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Speaker 1: involved in farming and agriculture, particularly labor intensive. You had

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Speaker 1: to plow the soil by hand, or if you were lucky,

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Speaker 1: you got a horse that could pull the plow. Now,

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Speaker 1: all of our food, all of our food, let me

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Speaker 1: say it again, all of our food comes from about

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Speaker 1: two to three percent of the population. Why is that possible?

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Speaker 1: How is that possible? If it were up to communists

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Speaker 1: like Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, we would have punished

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Speaker 1: all the technology that liberated us from the toil of

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Speaker 1: working in fields pulling potatoes out of the ground by hand.

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Speaker 1: We now have tractors that first ran on steam. Think

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Speaker 1: about that. They had to keep putting coal and wood

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Speaker 1: into those things and keep them full of water. So

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Speaker 1: that they could plow the ground. Now they have huge

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Speaker 1: combines and all sorts of technologies to plow the fields,

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Speaker 1: to fertilize the fields, to seed the fields, to harvest

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Speaker 1: the fields, and bring it to a king soupers near you.

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Speaker 1: What did that technology did that? What will what will

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Speaker 1: AI do? I don't know. Will it replace what I

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Speaker 1: am doing right now talking into a phone, talking into

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Speaker 1: a microphone, talking into two people? It could. It could.

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Speaker 1: People might be able to program their own commentators any

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Speaker 1: way they like, and you'll always have somebody to agree

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Speaker 1: with you. I don't know what AI is going to bring,

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Speaker 1: but it is going to disrupt a lot of jobs, and,

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Speaker 1: by the way, provide us all sorts of advantages. The

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Speaker 1: ability to be able to do research faster, to do

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Speaker 1: modeling of drugs faster, to look for the most efficient

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Speaker 1: ways to get any production done faster, to write our

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Speaker 1: entertainment faster, to write our code for more programs faster,

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Speaker 1: or continues. Senator Josh Holly, perhaps the most populous Republican

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Speaker 1: in the Senate, said he would also be open to

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Speaker 1: discussions about, you know, stopping technology. I think we need

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Speaker 1: to consider, he said, everything we can to figure out

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Speaker 1: how we protect workers' rights, What about consumers' rights? What

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Speaker 1: about free speech rights? Because isn't AI, after all, just

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Speaker 1: free speech? What do I mean by that? I mean

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Speaker 1: it's code. People are sitting down tapping out things onto

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Speaker 1: a computer and creating something. Because they write something, it's

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Speaker 1: free speech. Josh Holly continues. So I haven't talked to him.

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Speaker 1: I'm assuming Bernie Sanders about this or seenis proposal, but

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Speaker 1: I'd be open to discussing anything. I like Senator Rick

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Speaker 1: Scott from Florida quote, I think it's called a tax.

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Speaker 1: I'm against it. I haven't supported a tax since I

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Speaker 1: got elected in twenty ten. Likewise, Senator Johnson of Wisconsin

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Speaker 1: says he wants to simplify and rationalize the tax code. Wow.

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Speaker 1: He also said concerns about jobs being taken are overblown,

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Speaker 1: noting that the United States labor force has undergone several

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Speaker 1: changes over the years. It wasn't that many decades ago,

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Speaker 1: he said, where the high percentage of Americans that were

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Speaker 1: farmers now less than ten percent, it's actually less than

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Speaker 1: like three percent. That's actually a good thing. It's called productivity,

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Speaker 1: all right. So if this doesn't happen on a federal level,

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Speaker 1: it is happening on a state level. In the last

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Speaker 1: session before last the Colorado legislature passed a bill regulating AI,

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Speaker 1: a ridiculous bill, a spectacularly buffoonish bill, and our tech

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Speaker 1: friendly governor signed it. It allows the state to regulate

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Speaker 1: and look at AI to make sure it doesn't quote discriminate,

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Speaker 1: that it's not used in discrimination. What does that mean?

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Speaker 1: No one really knows. But it creates these ridiculous, ridiculous

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Speaker 1: oversight of AI. It will chase AI out of Colorado. Now,

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Speaker 1: I really want to know what happened behind closed doors.

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Speaker 1: I know Jared Poulis Jared Polus, no matter what I

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Speaker 1: think of most of his policies, is technologically remarkably savvy.

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Speaker 1: Guy made his business in tech. He doesn't want this,

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Speaker 1: and he knows it's going to be bad for Colorado.

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Speaker 1: So in the special session he brought up AI in

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Speaker 1: hopes of redoing that bill. He knew it's a bad bill,

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Speaker 1: he knows it's going to stifle Colorado. He couldn't get

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Speaker 1: a fixed to it passed, and it was going to

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Speaker 1: go into effect this February. He did get a short

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Speaker 1: delay the new law, which basically outlaws AI development in Colorado,

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Speaker 1: and maybe even the use of AI in Colorado will

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Speaker 1: be delayed until the end of the next session. Will

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Speaker 1: they fix it? Should there be a robot tax? John?

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Speaker 2: My grandfather used to work for Bell Telephone, and do

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Speaker 2: you know that the Communications workers of America fought the

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Speaker 2: introduction of the dial telephone, claiming that would put all

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Speaker 2: the switchboard operators out of work? How many telephone workers

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Speaker 2: do you think we'd have today if we still had.

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Speaker 1: To go through a switchboard? What a spectacular point. Hey,

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Speaker 1: I'm John KELDERA good morning thirty three minutes after give

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Speaker 1: me a call three or three seven to one, three eight,

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Speaker 1: two five five, or do a talkback or give me

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Speaker 1: a text in for the big man who's out spending

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Speaker 1: time with the grandkids. Well that's spectacular, I mean for him,

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Speaker 1: poor grandkids. What did they do wrong? Bernie Sanders is

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Speaker 1: promoting the idea of a robot tax. I love that talkback?

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Speaker 1: You remember switchboard operators one ringy dinghy Cillie Tomins's routine

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Speaker 1: would not work today, would it. I liked it when

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Speaker 1: Andy Griffith would pick up that little rotary phone and go, Mabel,

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Speaker 1: get me Fox Hill seven oh eight, those those were

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Speaker 1: the days, weren't they. Oh darn all that technology? Like

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Speaker 1: what's in your pocket? Think of it now. There are

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Speaker 1: pluses and minuses, the plus, of course being you have

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Speaker 1: a super computer in your pocket, so many, many, many

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Speaker 1: times powerful then all the computers used to send Man

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Speaker 1: to the moon. You can change your stock portfolio, you

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Speaker 1: can change your flights, you can order food, you can

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Speaker 1: buy anything you want. You can ask it any question

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Speaker 1: and it will give you an answer. You can do

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Speaker 1: anything with your smartphone. It's a full fledged computer connected

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Speaker 1: to the world. You can for free have a video

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Speaker 1: conversation with anyone around the world. This is some serious

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Speaker 1: Jetson's kind of crap, isn't it. You remember the idea

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Speaker 1: back back in what was it nineteen sixty nine or something,

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Speaker 1: the two thousand and one movie, and the guy makes

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Speaker 1: a video call. He makes it, goes into a phone

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Speaker 1: booth like there'd still be phone booths, and he pays

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Speaker 1: thirty five dollars for a couple minutes talking to his

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Speaker 1: daughter back on Earth. As it turns out, there are

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Speaker 1: no phone booths and it doesn't cost anything. Do you

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Speaker 1: remember long distance charges? You remember having to wait the

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Speaker 1: weekend to talk to mom, because you know it's cheaper

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Speaker 1: on the weekend. Think of what a phone company would

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Speaker 1: have to do. They had to keep track of every

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Speaker 1: call you made and then bill you seventy five cents

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Speaker 1: a minute. And I remember during the day it was

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Speaker 1: something like seventy five cents a minute to call long distance.

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Speaker 1: Try to explain that to your kids. If Bernie Sanders

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Speaker 1: had his way, Mabel would still be working at the switchboard,

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Speaker 1: rolling around on her little chair with her headset on

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Speaker 1: and going, one moment, I'll connect you, pulling a cord

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Speaker 1: with a quarter inch jack plug on the end of

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Speaker 1: it and shoving it into something else to get the

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Speaker 1: call routed. Remember when we had a monopoly on phone service,

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Speaker 1: because phones are definitely a monopoly, how could they not be.

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Speaker 1: Now we've got gazillions of ways of communicating through the Internet,

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Speaker 1: through cable, through phone lines, over the air, through starlink,

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Speaker 1: their Wi Fi, through Bluetooth, and it keeps getting better.

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Speaker 1: God blessed technology. But communists don't want technology. They don't

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Speaker 1: want advancement. They want to keep people poor. They want

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Speaker 1: to stifle advancement. Why they say it's a very pro

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Speaker 1: human thing. It's not a pro human thing. It's it's

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Speaker 1: protection and it hurts everyone everyone. So let's see, we

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Speaker 1: used to have the Neighborhood five and dime, and then

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Speaker 1: Woolworsts came and put that out of business. And then

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Speaker 1: we look back at Woolworst's and think, oh, those were

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Speaker 1: the days we used to have the Sears Roebuck Catalog,

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Speaker 1: which for generations was the way America shopped, ordering things

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Speaker 1: by mail and waiting for the postal service to deliver

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Speaker 1: it months later. Well, now we have Amazon, and we

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Speaker 1: look back at those days with the Sears Roebuck catalog

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Speaker 1: with such such remarkable passion and romance. No nobody wants

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Speaker 1: to do it that way. You can order something and

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Speaker 1: get it delivered the next day, sometimes the same day,

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Speaker 1: Amazon will be will be taken over as well. You

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Speaker 1: had Walgreens taking over Woolworth's position. Then you had Walmart

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Speaker 1: taking over Walgreens and Woolworth's and the Neighborhood five and dime,

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Speaker 1: and the left screams, oh, that's terrible for working people.

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Speaker 1: Wait a second, Walmart allows people to buy things at

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Speaker 1: a much less cost. Who does that benefit proportionally benefits

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Speaker 1: the poor the most It makes their money go further.

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Speaker 1: They can afford a big screen TV. Now, they can

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Speaker 1: afford new underwear. They can afford it all thanks to Walmart.

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Speaker 1: And then Walmart gets competition from Amazon. In the meantime. Yes,

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Speaker 1: these people get very wealthy, but they get wealthy because

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Speaker 1: they add value. AI adds value, and AI is nothing

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Speaker 1: more than a much more sophisticated computer program. It is

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Speaker 1: a what they call a large language learning model. That is,

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Speaker 1: the more it learns from all the information out there,

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Speaker 1: the better it gets at recognizing things. Have you ever

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Speaker 1: logged onto a website? And as part as the verification

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Speaker 1: of are you a robot? That asks you please click

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Speaker 1: the picture of a bicycle and it shows you twelve

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Speaker 1: different photos and you have to click the ones that

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Speaker 1: you see a bicycle on that security to make sure

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Speaker 1: it's not a robot. But also you're teaching robots what

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Speaker 1: bicycles look like. You're teaching robots what bicycles look like,

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Speaker 1: so they're learning, they are learning. I don't know where

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Speaker 1: this AI revolution ends, but it will be very disruptive.

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Speaker 1: It will affect your job in pluses and minuses. Have

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Speaker 1: you used chat GPT? Have you had it? Write a

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Speaker 1: letter for you. It's ridiculous. I'm trying to use AI better.

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Speaker 1: You know, I'm an old dog trying to learn a

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Speaker 1: new trick. AI can proofread what you want right, It

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Speaker 1: can can suggest ideas. It can create artwork. It can

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Speaker 1: create songs. I've heard many AI created songs, and they

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Speaker 1: all sound what's the best word competent? Not great, but

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Speaker 1: competent good enough for background music. It can create art.

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Speaker 1: What is your fear with AI? That it'll take human jobs?

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Speaker 1: Hasn't that been the fear of every technological advancement ever?

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Speaker 1: I mean ever? Good God, the guy who the guy

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Speaker 1: who invented the first plow that was drawn by an ox,

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Speaker 1: everybody who planted seed with a shovel must have been screaming, Oh,

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Speaker 1: this is gonna take away our jobs. It's gonna take

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Speaker 1: away our jobs. About this one, John, I believe your

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Speaker 1: daughter is in college and can probably talk to you

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Speaker 1: whenever she wants. My parents gave me a prepaid phone

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Speaker 1: card to use so that I wouldn't have to pay

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Speaker 1: long distance charges. Oh, I remember those cards. I only

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Speaker 1: talked to my mom once or twice a month because

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Speaker 1: those prepaid cards didn't have a lot of time do

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Speaker 1: you remember MCI and the cut rate long distance charges

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Speaker 1: they offered or having to drop off film to be developed?

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Speaker 1: Then one hour processing was a rage for a while,

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Speaker 1: those photo employees moved on due to advanced technology. What

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Speaker 1: kind of world does Elizabeth Warren and Josh Holly and

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Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders and so many in our Colorado legislature want

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Speaker 1: for us? They want us to live in squalor. Right

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Speaker 1: while they're living the life of the elite, we get

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Speaker 1: to live in squalor. How many more drug advances will

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Speaker 1: we have medical advances thanks to AI? Anyway? Do you

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Speaker 1: support a robot tax? Do you support taxing large corporations

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Speaker 1: because they don't pass their costs onto us whenever they

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Speaker 1: replace a human with a machine. You see, when any entity,

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Speaker 1: a human being or a business finds efficiency and therefore

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Speaker 1: makes more money, what do they do with it? What

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Speaker 1: do they do with that extra money? Do they hoard

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Speaker 1: it and put it into the pillowcase and sleep on it? Maybe?

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Speaker 1: Chances are they use that money to invest, They build more.

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Speaker 1: Amazon gets a new fulfillment center. I love that term.

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Speaker 1: It's not a warehouse, no, no, no, it's it's a

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Speaker 1: fulfillment center. And that fulfillment center is more efficient, so

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Speaker 1: they have to build another one, which means they have

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Speaker 1: to hire construction guys. A rich guy makes more money,

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Speaker 1: what does he do at the very least he sticks

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Speaker 1: it in his bank account and then that bank loans

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Speaker 1: it out so other people can work? All right? Three

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Speaker 1: or three seven, one, three, eight, two five five? Will

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Speaker 1: AI take your job? Maybe? Are you worried about it?

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Speaker 1: Tell me? I'm John Calderin for the big guy. Keep

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Speaker 1: it here. You're on six thirty kjow.

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Speaker 5: Again, the irony to socialists wanting to prevent AI as

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Speaker 5: they want everything to be a human right healthcare, food, housing,

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Speaker 5: But somebody's got to build that, and since nobody's entitled

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Speaker 5: to somebody else's labor, that can never be unless, of course,

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Speaker 5: you had ultra smart robots able to build all that stuff,

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Speaker 5: and then we might be able to argue for human right.

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Speaker 1: I hear about rights all the time. The left says

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Speaker 1: people have a right to food, a right to housing,

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Speaker 1: a right to medical care. That's insane. You see, rights

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Speaker 1: cannot be dependent upon other people's labor. Hey, I'm John

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Speaker 1: Caldera at seven minutes to the top here on six

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Speaker 1: thirty k How so you have a right to free speech.

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Speaker 1: It doesn't mean you have a right for other people

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Speaker 1: to buy you a public address system or a radio station.

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Speaker 1: You have a right to keep in bare arms. It

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Speaker 1: doesn't mean you can force other people to buy you

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Speaker 1: a gun. But yet socialists believe that you have a

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Speaker 1: right to housing, which means they in power have a

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Speaker 1: right to steal money from other people to build you

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Speaker 1: a house. They say you have a right to medical care,

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Speaker 1: which in their mind means they have the power to

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Speaker 1: steal money from others and give it to you. So

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Speaker 1: let's say you are alone on a deserted island. You

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Speaker 1: still have the right to free speech. You still have

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Speaker 1: the right to religion. But think about this. If there's

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Speaker 1: no one else to do the work, no one else

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Speaker 1: creating enough, who's going to provide for you your right to healthcare,

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Speaker 1: your right to housing, your right to food, Nobody, You

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Speaker 1: don't have that right if it is dependent upon the

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Speaker 1: labors of others. Without slavery then or to be stealing,

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Speaker 1: you have none of those new rights