WEBVTT - It Ooogs Me Out

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<v Speaker 1>Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the

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<v Speaker 1>George Washington Broadcast Center. Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. Armstrong

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<v Speaker 1>and Getty.

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<v Speaker 2>And now, here's Armstrong and Getty.

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<v Speaker 3>It's early and overall unemployment remains generally steady. But mounting

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<v Speaker 3>research shows that for the most AI-exposed jobs, take software developers,

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<v Speaker 3>hiring has slowed and wages have declined. The impact focused

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<v Speaker 3>on one group in particular, 20-somethings.

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<v Speaker 4>Traditionally, the tasks that you might assign to a young person,

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<v Speaker 4>maybe doing some market research or creating the first draft

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<v Speaker 4>of a memo, AI is just really good at doing

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<v Speaker 4>those now.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, so that's from last night's 60 Minutes. It was

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<v Speaker 5>her lead story and really got into the whole is

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<v Speaker 5>AI going to wipe out jobs thing or create more

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<v Speaker 5>jobs or, you know, that discussion. That woman you heard

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<v Speaker 5>from there, she was big in the AI world and

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<v Speaker 5>was worried about it and decided to start a nonprofit

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<v Speaker 5>that deals with, well, trying to combat this whole thing.

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<v Speaker 5>Which was quite giving of her is because if you're

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<v Speaker 5>on the full speed ahead track with some AI company,

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<v Speaker 5>I think you're much more likely to end up a

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<v Speaker 5>billionaire than the pushing back against AI world. But she's

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<v Speaker 5>young and cares about the world as opposed to her

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<v Speaker 5>own riches. That's what happens when you're young.

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<v Speaker 6>Full.

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<v Speaker 1>Full.

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<v Speaker 7>Right.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 8>The whole thing was both fascinating and troubling. In the

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<v Speaker 8>way that all these discussions are.

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<v Speaker 5>Let me throw in a disclaimer real quick, just because

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<v Speaker 5>I see a lot of the texts and I don't

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<v Speaker 5>know which of you are trolls who just want to

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<v Speaker 5>elicit a response. And there's a fair number of you

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<v Speaker 5>and I've been blocking you a lot. I've decided to

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<v Speaker 5>get rid of all the trolls and Twitter text, everything

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<v Speaker 5>like that. Just, just not, don't have time for you.

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<v Speaker 9>All right.

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<v Speaker 5>I know you, you, you try to get under people's

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<v Speaker 5>skin and that's how you live your sad, sad, sad lives.

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<v Speaker 5>We're just blocking you. So I don't see them anymore

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<v Speaker 5>as much. But we get a fair amount. Oh, my God.

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<v Speaker 5>Are you guys talking about AI again? All right. If

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<v Speaker 5>you're not interested in what is going to be the

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<v Speaker 5>biggest thing that's ever happened to human beings on the

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<v Speaker 5>planet Earth, I don't know what to tell you. And

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<v Speaker 5>it's going to disrupt your job and your kid's job

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<v Speaker 5>and the economy and all of.

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<v Speaker 8>These different things. I firmly believe. I think they would

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<v Speaker 8>deny that your premise is true. It's not going to

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<v Speaker 8>be the biggest thing ever. It's going to be somewhat

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<v Speaker 8>more effective computers. Better search engines and, you know, you

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<v Speaker 8>can ask it to write your rough draft.

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<v Speaker 5>Well, it's the five of the seven biggest companies on Earth.

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<v Speaker 5>And if it turns out not to be much, I

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<v Speaker 5>think that's going to be a pretty big deal for

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<v Speaker 5>the economy. But I guess we'll have to agree to disagree.

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<v Speaker 5>Here's more from that woman talking about where she sees

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<v Speaker 5>things going on 60 Minutes last night. And you've seen

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<v Speaker 5>how powerful this can be.

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<v Speaker 7>Oh, yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>I've seen us go from previously requiring dozens of people

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<v Speaker 4>to conceive of a product, prototype it, build it, to

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<v Speaker 4>now being able to do that with one or two

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<v Speaker 4>or three people using AI agents.

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<v Speaker 3>Shai was so alarmed by what this meant for the workforce,

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<v Speaker 3>she quit her plum tech job and founded a nonprofit,

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<v Speaker 3>helping young people navigate this new economy. And she's emerged

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<v Speaker 3>as an AI Cassandra.

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<v Speaker 4>I think AI is going to have a profound impact

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<v Speaker 4>on every profession. There are a lot of people whose

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<v Speaker 4>jobs it is today within companies to prepare information, research,

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<v Speaker 4>analyze data for other individuals in that company. And increasingly,

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<v Speaker 4>although it's starting with the entry level, it could result

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<v Speaker 4>in a lot of people losing their jobs.

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<v Speaker 3>And job loss means what, as you see it?

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<v Speaker 4>It's never just about the jobs. It's people's sense of self-worth.

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<v Speaker 4>It's the fracturing of communities.

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<v Speaker 5>According to Elon, that's not going to be a problem.

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<v Speaker 5>You play your guitar and write poetry.

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<v Speaker 9>Yeah, no problem.

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<v Speaker 8>And there will be universal high income where some amount

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<v Speaker 8>of money will be gotten somehow by somebody and given

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<v Speaker 8>to you somehow.

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<v Speaker 9>And you will then have it.

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<v Speaker 5>My son's all on board with this. My oldest will

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<v Speaker 5>be out in the real world here in just a

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<v Speaker 5>year and a half, which blows my mind. He's like, what?

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<v Speaker 9>Cool.

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<v Speaker 5>Where do I sign up? So I'll have some little

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<v Speaker 5>crappy apartment, drive a crappy car. I'm fine with that.

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<v Speaker 5>I'm just going to have a good time the rest

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<v Speaker 5>of my life.

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<v Speaker 8>That gal who we're listening to is overseeing major AI

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<v Speaker 8>divisions at Salesforce and then Meta, so a heavyweight in

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<v Speaker 8>the field.

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<v Speaker 9>One of the.

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<v Speaker 8>Featurettes in the midst of that report caught my ear

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<v Speaker 8>because I have a friend at the same law firm

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<v Speaker 8>as one of the gals who was quoted, and he

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<v Speaker 8>had told me about these AI personas that they were building.

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<v Speaker 8>And what they are in short is, and you've heard

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<v Speaker 8>examples of this from writers, but it studies everything you've

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<v Speaker 8>done You feed the AI system, you know, everything you've done,

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<v Speaker 8>everything you've written as an attorney, every negotiation you've worked through,

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<v Speaker 8>the entire paper trail. Then you do long interviews with

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<v Speaker 8>the AI people. And the persona then can do an

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<v Speaker 8>imitation of you so uncanny, it's freaky.

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<v Speaker 9>How would.

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<v Speaker 8>Attorney Joe Getty respond to this offer to buy an

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<v Speaker 8>apartment building with these terms. And according to my friend,

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<v Speaker 8>it was like, oh, my God, it approached it just

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<v Speaker 8>the way I would have, including like his style, which

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<v Speaker 8>is kind of amiable and easygoing because, you know, you

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<v Speaker 8>can always get the brass tacks later. and the persona

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<v Speaker 8>imitated that with freakish, uh, you know, accuracy.

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<v Speaker 5>Well, the way the Barry Weiss 60 minutes opened this story,

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<v Speaker 5>I thought was pretty clever last night. You had the

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<v Speaker 5>60 minutes correspondence sitting on the stool in front of

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<v Speaker 5>the screen, like they start all the stories. And then

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<v Speaker 5>at some point the real guy stepped forward and said,

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<v Speaker 5>that wasn't me. That was AI. It was an AI

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<v Speaker 5>video of him talking like him words put in his

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<v Speaker 5>mouth that looked and sounded exactly like him. Um, which

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<v Speaker 5>is why some people think AI now passes the Turing

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<v Speaker 5>test for video in addition to written word. And I

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<v Speaker 5>had one more point on that.

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<v Speaker 8>Turing test, that's the number of pull-ups you can do

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<v Speaker 8>and timed runs.

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<v Speaker 5>You can fool people that you can't tell the difference

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<v Speaker 5>between the artificial intelligence and the human being. Oh, and

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<v Speaker 5>then back to my point arguing with the people who

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<v Speaker 5>say we talk about AI too much. This is just

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<v Speaker 5>one of the topics. So you have to believe none

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<v Speaker 5>of them are going to be a problem. The taken

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<v Speaker 5>away jobs as opposed to creating new jobs like other technologies,

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<v Speaker 5>the super intelligence taking over the world, the what it's

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<v Speaker 5>going to do to governments, what it's going to do,

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<v Speaker 5>the military. I mean, there's so many issues around this.

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<v Speaker 8>Actually, as long as you're talking about that, let me

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<v Speaker 8>let me call an audible at the line.

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<v Speaker 10>Omaha, Omaha.

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<v Speaker 9>Play a 72.

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<v Speaker 8>This is actually from CBS Sunday, Professor Hani Farid of Dartmouth.

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<v Speaker 6>Here's what I think is next. And by saying next,

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<v Speaker 6>I mean in the coming year, which is most of

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<v Speaker 6>the deep fakes that we are seeing today have a

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<v Speaker 6>human somewhere in the process. Somebody's hands are on the keyboard.

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<v Speaker 6>There's still a human in the loop. But what's going

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<v Speaker 6>to start happening is AI agents are going to start

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<v Speaker 6>creating their own fakes. So what is an AI agent?

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<v Speaker 6>An agent just has more autonomy. And what we have

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<v Speaker 6>started to see is that when you give it a

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<v Speaker 6>problem to solve, It will find creative ways to do it,

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<v Speaker 6>including creating a fake identity to interact with the human

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<v Speaker 6>to get a human to do something, and then it

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<v Speaker 6>will lie about it.

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<v Speaker 9>I wouldn't worry about it.

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<v Speaker 5>See, that's already happening if you don't think AI is

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<v Speaker 5>anything to be concerned about. That whole data center... Debate

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<v Speaker 5>that we're having in the country, a lot of that

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<v Speaker 5>was driven by AI agents put out there by Russia

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<v Speaker 5>and China that got onto the Internet and are still

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<v Speaker 5>today creating fake accounts and putting out videos and statements

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<v Speaker 5>and stuff like that to convince people that the data

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<v Speaker 5>center debate is like more contentious than it actually is.

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<v Speaker 9>It's already happening. What the F type of A.I.S. it is.

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<v Speaker 1>What the F type of A.I.S. it is.

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<v Speaker 5>So to the idea that there are people that now

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<v Speaker 5>get hired to go to work for a company as

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<v Speaker 5>a whatever it is your expertise is. They had a musician,

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<v Speaker 5>a nurse, somebody else. And they go help AI companies

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<v Speaker 5>replace them. You think that's a good idea? Or is

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<v Speaker 5>it just a what choice do you have?

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<v Speaker 9>Oh, absolutely. It's a good idea. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 8>You can either be one of the few that profits

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<v Speaker 8>from the disillusion of your industry.

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<v Speaker 5>Briefly.

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<v Speaker 9>Briefly.

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<v Speaker 8>Or you can just be a victim of it. I'm

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<v Speaker 8>going to help bury my coworkers. I'm turning on you

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<v Speaker 8>guys the first chance I get.

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<v Speaker 5>I suppose it makes sense that if I don't do it,

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<v Speaker 5>somebody else is going to. If I'm not the nurse

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<v Speaker 5>that goes works for an AI company and helps them

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<v Speaker 5>create an AI agent that can do what I do.

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<v Speaker 5>Somebody else is going to. Either way, my job is

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<v Speaker 5>going away.

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<v Speaker 1>Right. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 8>Agreed. Also, I kind of liked the 23-year-old billionaire with

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<v Speaker 8>his attempt at being sunshiny about this while no one

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<v Speaker 8>was buying it.

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<v Speaker 9>Let's go with 84, Michael.

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<v Speaker 3>Today, AI training is America's fourth fastest growth. job category

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<v Speaker 3>on LinkedIn. And just as machinists once replaced artisans, Brendan

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<v Speaker 3>Foody insists he's creating a career of the future. Out

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<v Speaker 3>of work?

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<v Speaker 9>Fear not.

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<v Speaker 5>Come train AI.

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<v Speaker 9>Literally all of.

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<v Speaker 4>The top 20 economists in America, they would say the

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<v Speaker 4>exact same thing, which is that there's going to be

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<v Speaker 4>more jobs in 10 years than there are today.

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<v Speaker 6>No, there aren't.

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<v Speaker 8>Training AI to replace people, that is by definition self-limiting.

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<v Speaker 8>There's a booming field. Electricians across America are training AI

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<v Speaker 8>to replace them. And that field is growing every year. No, no, no, no.

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<v Speaker 5>And I just I wish I didn't have this. It's

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<v Speaker 5>just hard for me to listen to the 23 year

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<v Speaker 5>old billionaire and not have like just come at it

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<v Speaker 5>from a negative angle, which is.

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<v Speaker 8>Not his fault wow character flaw city here you're a

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<v Speaker 8>child you shouldn't be in charge of anything what a

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<v Speaker 8>an economist uh answered that with coming up at a

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<v Speaker 8>moment after a word from our friends at simply safe

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<v Speaker 8>home security uh so great when we go on vacation

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<v Speaker 8>or just a day trip or whatever to know that

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<v Speaker 8>the house is safe don't have to worry about our

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<v Speaker 8>stuff i mean my goodness when you go to sleep

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<v Speaker 8>at night the peace of mind You know, especially if

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<v Speaker 8>there's a bit of crime, junkies ooching around where you live.

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<v Speaker 8>SimpliSafe's so different because it prevents break-ins before they start.

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<v Speaker 5>Pretty cool. Got all that AI-powered cameras and all that

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<v Speaker 5>sort of stuff with the latest technology. U.S.-based security specialist

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<v Speaker 5>ready to intervene. U.S.-based. Important to me. The agent intervenes

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<v Speaker 5>in under 30 seconds. How cool is that?

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<v Speaker 9>Oh, that reminds me.

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<v Speaker 8>I had another crappy experience with an airline because it

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<v Speaker 8>was using.

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<v Speaker 8>Not U S based live agents. Anyway, more on that

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<v Speaker 8>to come, but simply safe does everything right. I'm telling you,

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<v Speaker 8>I love it. I'd recommend it to everybody. I know, uh,

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<v Speaker 8>join the Morden, excuse me, 6 million people who, Oh,

0:12:02.820 --> 0:12:03.719
<v Speaker 8>I have that Russian thing.

0:12:04.559 --> 0:12:05.599
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, I got the plague.

0:12:05.980 --> 0:12:06.120
<v Speaker 1>Yep.

0:12:06.660 --> 0:12:07.040
<v Speaker 9>Damn it.

0:12:07.760 --> 0:12:09.820
<v Speaker 8>Uh, right now, uh, 6 million people, blah, blah, blah,

0:12:09.860 --> 0:12:12.829
<v Speaker 8>simply safe right now, save 60% off with professional monitoring.

0:12:12.870 --> 0:12:16.450
<v Speaker 8>When you visit simply safe.com slash Armstrong at simply safe.com

0:12:16.470 --> 0:12:18.330
<v Speaker 8>slash Armstrong. And when you order, please write in the

0:12:18.370 --> 0:12:21.569
<v Speaker 8>Armstrong and Getty show in the checkout survey. Simply safe,

0:12:21.630 --> 0:12:23.510
<v Speaker 8>ahead of crime, in real time.

0:12:23.530 --> 0:12:26.070
<v Speaker 5>You shouldn't have gone on that golfing trip to Slomenskia.

0:12:26.830 --> 0:12:30.780
<v Speaker 9>You know, their greens fees were so cheap. I mean,

0:12:30.880 --> 0:12:32.979
<v Speaker 9>come on. Let's see. All right.

0:12:33.059 --> 0:12:37.660
<v Speaker 8>So you got your 23-year-old billionaire whose industry is finding

0:12:38.320 --> 0:12:40.940
<v Speaker 8>all the lawyers in the world, all the lawyers he can,

0:12:40.960 --> 0:12:44.470
<v Speaker 8>all the electricians, all the music producers, everybody, so they

0:12:44.490 --> 0:12:47.750
<v Speaker 8>can train the AI to put themselves out of work.

0:12:48.620 --> 0:12:51.260
<v Speaker 8>But he says, no, it'll create more jobs.

0:12:51.260 --> 0:12:54.339
<v Speaker 9>60 minutes, ask someone else in 85. You're a top

0:12:54.380 --> 0:12:55.260
<v Speaker 9>economist in America.

0:12:55.300 --> 0:12:55.859
<v Speaker 5>What say you?

0:12:56.080 --> 0:12:56.240
<v Speaker 1>No.

0:12:57.360 --> 0:12:59.320
<v Speaker 11>No, not on our current trajectory. I don't saw that

0:12:59.340 --> 0:13:04.160
<v Speaker 11>could happen. What we are living through with AI is unprecedented.

0:13:04.540 --> 0:13:08.910
<v Speaker 11>The first phase of the Industrial Revolution lasted for 80 years. Today,

0:13:08.950 --> 0:13:11.190
<v Speaker 11>it's taking place in one or two years. And it's

0:13:11.330 --> 0:13:13.770
<v Speaker 11>taking place across many sectors at the same time.

0:13:16.770 --> 0:13:18.989
<v Speaker 8>I think a lot of people's resistance to talking about

0:13:19.030 --> 0:13:25.420
<v Speaker 8>this or fatigue is that they it's a lot like

0:13:25.540 --> 0:13:29.850
<v Speaker 8>talking about mortality. I don't know what to do about it.

0:13:29.990 --> 0:13:32.230
<v Speaker 8>There's nothing I can do about it. It's making me

0:13:32.290 --> 0:13:35.109
<v Speaker 8>sad and scared. I have to go about my day.

0:13:35.880 --> 0:13:38.050
<v Speaker 8>And maybe they say you guys.

0:13:37.890 --> 0:13:40.849
<v Speaker 9>Should shut up about this for that reason. I don't know.

0:13:41.410 --> 0:13:45.190
<v Speaker 5>There's some role for the electorate to play, isn't there, though,

0:13:45.250 --> 0:13:47.730
<v Speaker 5>in guiding this a little bit? Like when we found

0:13:47.790 --> 0:13:50.690
<v Speaker 5>out Friday that the leaders of Anthropic are talking to

0:13:50.750 --> 0:13:55.809
<v Speaker 5>religious leaders so they can give Claude morality. I think

0:13:55.850 --> 0:13:58.370
<v Speaker 5>we should know that before we get into the whole

0:13:58.390 --> 0:14:01.090
<v Speaker 5>what kind of guidelines the government should put on these

0:14:01.130 --> 0:14:01.890
<v Speaker 5>companies or whatever.

0:14:02.760 --> 0:14:04.660
<v Speaker 8>And the people in Anthropic are saying, you know, it

0:14:04.700 --> 0:14:06.900
<v Speaker 8>may be conscious. It may have rights. We need to

0:14:07.100 --> 0:14:11.030
<v Speaker 8>really treat it well. I think those people are dangerous.

0:14:11.150 --> 0:14:13.930
<v Speaker 8>Hell yes, they're dangerous.

0:14:14.190 --> 0:14:16.130
<v Speaker 9>Crazy and dangerous. They're crangerous.

0:14:16.610 --> 0:14:21.190
<v Speaker 5>Any thoughts on that? Text line 415-295-KFTC. Armstrong and Getty.

0:14:29.620 --> 0:14:31.340
<v Speaker 1>The Armstrong and Getty Show.

0:14:34.390 --> 0:14:42.130
<v Speaker 5>It is a miracle that that attempted hijacking didn't work

0:14:42.190 --> 0:14:45.050
<v Speaker 5>out the way the guy wanted it to. With that

0:14:45.450 --> 0:14:51.200
<v Speaker 5>flight full of Israelis last week. Now that we know

0:14:51.220 --> 0:14:53.800
<v Speaker 5>the stories, because the pilot lived, the hijacker lived. So

0:14:53.840 --> 0:14:55.740
<v Speaker 5>now we have a lot of details about it. But

0:14:55.780 --> 0:15:02.620
<v Speaker 5>that jihadist said, I need to pray. Pilot says, sure,

0:15:02.660 --> 0:15:07.190
<v Speaker 5>go ahead. Jihadi grabs an axe, hits pilot in the

0:15:07.210 --> 0:15:08.990
<v Speaker 5>back of the head with the idea of I'm going

0:15:09.010 --> 0:15:10.630
<v Speaker 5>to kill him or knock him out, take over the

0:15:10.650 --> 0:15:14.910
<v Speaker 5>plane and fly it into the terminal at the airport

0:15:14.930 --> 0:15:16.530
<v Speaker 5>in Tel Aviv and kill a lot of people.

0:15:17.090 --> 0:15:21.060
<v Speaker 8>Whether you're talking about Islamic fundamentalism or neo-Marxism or whatever,

0:15:21.180 --> 0:15:25.500
<v Speaker 8>the extremist fundamentalist philosophy, they're looking for simplicity and certainty.

0:15:25.580 --> 0:15:29.060
<v Speaker 8>People just like that. And John Cleese, the great thinker

0:15:29.240 --> 0:15:33.489
<v Speaker 8>and comedian... And Ryder said this a number of years ago,

0:15:33.530 --> 0:15:35.590
<v Speaker 8>but it is absolutely perfect.

0:15:36.150 --> 0:15:40.030
<v Speaker 10>Seriously, though, we've heard a lot about extremism recently. A nastier,

0:15:40.150 --> 0:15:44.930
<v Speaker 10>harsher atmosphere everywhere, more abuse and bother-boy behavior, less friendliness

0:15:44.990 --> 0:15:48.150
<v Speaker 10>and tolerance and respect for opponents. All right, but what

0:15:48.170 --> 0:15:53.060
<v Speaker 10>we never hear about extremism is its advantages. Well, the

0:15:53.080 --> 0:15:56.440
<v Speaker 10>biggest advantage of extremism is that it makes you feel

0:15:56.680 --> 0:16:01.070
<v Speaker 10>good because it provides you with enemies. Let me explain.

0:16:02.090 --> 0:16:04.350
<v Speaker 10>The great thing about having enemies is that you can

0:16:04.410 --> 0:16:07.190
<v Speaker 10>pretend that all the badness in the whole world is

0:16:07.250 --> 0:16:09.850
<v Speaker 10>in your enemies, and all the goodness in the whole

0:16:09.910 --> 0:16:13.910
<v Speaker 10>world is in you. Attractive, isn't it? So, if you

0:16:13.980 --> 0:16:16.060
<v Speaker 10>have a lot of anger and resentment in you anyway,

0:16:16.240 --> 0:16:19.580
<v Speaker 10>and you therefore enjoy abusing people, then you can pretend

0:16:19.620 --> 0:16:22.040
<v Speaker 10>that you're only doing it because these enemies of yours

0:16:22.100 --> 0:16:25.560
<v Speaker 10>are such very bad persons, and that if it wasn't

0:16:25.580 --> 0:16:28.820
<v Speaker 10>for them, you'd actually be good-natured and courteous and rational

0:16:28.880 --> 0:16:32.670
<v Speaker 10>all the time. So, if you want to feel good,

0:16:32.710 --> 0:16:36.850
<v Speaker 10>become an extremist. Okay. Now you have a choice. If

0:16:36.870 --> 0:16:39.760
<v Speaker 10>you join the hard left, they'll give you their list

0:16:39.840 --> 0:16:44.040
<v Speaker 10>of authorized enemies. Almost all kinds of authority, especially the police,

0:16:44.680 --> 0:16:52.800
<v Speaker 10>the city, Americans, judges, multinational corporations, public schools, furriers, newspaper owners,

0:16:53.280 --> 0:16:59.430
<v Speaker 10>fox hunters, generals, class traitors, and, of course, moderates. Now,

0:17:00.550 --> 0:17:03.440
<v Speaker 10>Once you're armed with one of these super lists of enemies,

0:17:03.780 --> 0:17:05.880
<v Speaker 10>you can be as nasty as you like and yet

0:17:06.020 --> 0:17:10.000
<v Speaker 10>feel your behaviors morally justified. So you can strut around

0:17:10.180 --> 0:17:12.530
<v Speaker 10>abusing people and telling them you could eat them for

0:17:12.570 --> 0:17:15.210
<v Speaker 10>breakfast and still think of yourself as a champion of

0:17:15.230 --> 0:17:18.450
<v Speaker 10>the truth, a fighter for the greater good, and not

0:17:18.510 --> 0:17:21.439
<v Speaker 10>the rather sad paranoid schizoid that you really are.

0:17:21.940 --> 0:17:22.720
<v Speaker 5>Hundred percent.

0:17:23.609 --> 0:17:24.710
<v Speaker 9>Oh, absolutely right.

0:17:24.790 --> 0:17:30.200
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, he's paraphrasing Aldous Huxley, who talked about to abuse people,

0:17:30.619 --> 0:17:33.740
<v Speaker 8>but feel like you're morally righteous in doing it, is

0:17:33.800 --> 0:17:36.220
<v Speaker 8>the most, what did he call it, the height of

0:17:36.340 --> 0:17:40.419
<v Speaker 8>psychological luxury, the most delicious.

0:17:39.810 --> 0:17:40.639
<v Speaker 9>Of moral traits.

0:17:44.690 --> 0:17:46.530
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that was really, really good.

0:17:47.170 --> 0:17:49.410
<v Speaker 8>They're entirely wrong, and we're entirely right.

0:17:49.550 --> 0:17:50.070
<v Speaker 9>It's just.

0:17:50.760 --> 0:17:53.100
<v Speaker 8>the fact that this comes out of universities where people

0:17:53.160 --> 0:17:57.040
<v Speaker 8>are allegedly being trained to think through things and learn

0:17:57.080 --> 0:18:00.040
<v Speaker 8>various perspectives and all is a bitter, bitter, bitter irony.

0:18:00.340 --> 0:18:02.619
<v Speaker 5>Well, it's tough when you're up against something that, as

0:18:02.660 --> 0:18:04.220
<v Speaker 5>he points out there, feels so good.

0:18:05.940 --> 0:18:06.100
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

0:18:06.400 --> 0:18:06.520
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:18:06.720 --> 0:18:07.720
<v Speaker 5>It feels so good for them.

0:18:08.020 --> 0:18:08.200
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

0:18:10.090 --> 0:18:10.270
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

0:18:10.720 --> 0:18:13.070
<v Speaker 5>I just sneezed again. I got that Russian plague.

0:18:13.090 --> 0:18:15.090
<v Speaker 9>Yeah. I'm sorry.

0:18:15.190 --> 0:18:17.930
<v Speaker 8>My Russian girlfriend gave it to me and I came in,

0:18:18.010 --> 0:18:19.630
<v Speaker 8>even though I sneezed and I thought it was allergies.

0:18:20.070 --> 0:18:22.210
<v Speaker 9>So, Now we're probably all dead.

0:18:23.150 --> 0:18:25.750
<v Speaker 8>But if we last through this brief break, we'll talk

0:18:25.770 --> 0:18:27.650
<v Speaker 8>to you about Islamic extremism and.

0:18:27.609 --> 0:18:30.330
<v Speaker 9>How more and more people around the globe are calling

0:18:30.369 --> 0:18:30.710
<v Speaker 9>it out.

0:18:31.970 --> 0:18:38.500
<v Speaker 1>Armstrong and Getty. The Armstrong and Getty Show.

0:18:43.020 --> 0:18:45.780
<v Speaker 7>At that moment, I was fighting for my life. But

0:18:45.820 --> 0:18:48.200
<v Speaker 7>there was a moment when I realized I had fallen

0:18:48.240 --> 0:18:50.700
<v Speaker 7>down due to my injuries. And I realized that if

0:18:50.760 --> 0:18:53.500
<v Speaker 7>I don't get up, I've been a pilot for 17 years.

0:18:54.240 --> 0:18:56.590
<v Speaker 7>I've been a captain for the past 11 years. I

0:18:56.609 --> 0:18:59.149
<v Speaker 7>know what's happening in a flight, even with my eyes closed.

0:18:59.869 --> 0:19:01.909
<v Speaker 7>When I was on the ground, I realized that the

0:19:01.970 --> 0:19:05.230
<v Speaker 7>aircraft is going down. And I told myself, this is

0:19:05.270 --> 0:19:08.500
<v Speaker 7>the last push, Smith. The door is right there. And

0:19:08.520 --> 0:19:10.359
<v Speaker 7>I was still getting hit, but I opened the door.

0:19:10.840 --> 0:19:13.320
<v Speaker 7>And everyone else who helped was just as incremental to

0:19:13.340 --> 0:19:13.800
<v Speaker 7>this effort.

0:19:13.980 --> 0:19:16.340
<v Speaker 5>God, the guy was still bashing him with the axe.

0:19:18.510 --> 0:19:21.850
<v Speaker 5>With his last effort, the pilot got that door open

0:19:22.190 --> 0:19:25.129
<v Speaker 5>so some people could get in, like the plumber. The

0:19:25.170 --> 0:19:28.730
<v Speaker 5>more details we get on this, the more miraculous that

0:19:28.770 --> 0:19:31.669
<v Speaker 5>this didn't end up in the tragedy it was supposed

0:19:31.710 --> 0:19:36.209
<v Speaker 5>to be. As this dude had smashed the instruments also.

0:19:36.859 --> 0:19:38.659
<v Speaker 5>So when the pilots got in there, they had to

0:19:38.720 --> 0:19:41.460
<v Speaker 5>fly the plane and land it with no instruments to use.

0:19:42.280 --> 0:19:44.520
<v Speaker 5>And the plane had been going at a speed where

0:19:44.540 --> 0:19:46.920
<v Speaker 5>the plane is not supposed to be able to survive

0:19:46.960 --> 0:19:47.520
<v Speaker 5>that at all.

0:19:48.220 --> 0:19:48.490
<v Speaker 9>Right.

0:19:48.970 --> 0:19:51.620
<v Speaker 5>I mean, there's all kinds of reasons why that shouldn't

0:19:51.640 --> 0:19:57.760
<v Speaker 5>have worked out, and it did. So, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand

0:19:57.859 --> 0:20:01.160
<v Speaker 5>wore a hijab during a visit to a Bronx mosque

0:20:01.220 --> 0:20:05.040
<v Speaker 5>last week. She sat alongside a cleric who once celebrated

0:20:05.060 --> 0:20:08.280
<v Speaker 5>Hamas for causing so much trouble for the Jews. and

0:20:08.300 --> 0:20:13.200
<v Speaker 5>has hailed Osama bin Laden's spiritual mentor. Gillibrand, who shares

0:20:13.240 --> 0:20:17.660
<v Speaker 5>the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, kowtowed to the folks there

0:20:17.880 --> 0:20:20.160
<v Speaker 5>and followed all their rules and made it clear she was.

0:20:20.100 --> 0:20:21.959
<v Speaker 9>Respectful of them. What does that have to do with

0:20:21.980 --> 0:20:22.940
<v Speaker 9>the airplane, you're asking?

0:20:23.180 --> 0:20:28.229
<v Speaker 8>Well, thankfully, there are more and more people across the

0:20:28.270 --> 0:20:32.570
<v Speaker 8>West who either have broken free of their fear or

0:20:32.990 --> 0:20:36.640
<v Speaker 8>their fear of being ostracized. and are saying what we've

0:20:36.660 --> 0:20:40.129
<v Speaker 8>been saying for a very long time. The most significant

0:20:40.210 --> 0:20:46.670
<v Speaker 8>political movement on earth is fundamentalist Islam. And if you

0:20:47.010 --> 0:20:50.149
<v Speaker 8>are cowed into thinking, well, it's a religion, we have

0:20:50.210 --> 0:20:52.429
<v Speaker 8>freedom of religion, I don't want to be a bigot, whatever,

0:20:52.470 --> 0:20:55.679
<v Speaker 8>so I'm not allowed to talk about that, you're contributing

0:20:55.760 --> 0:20:59.700
<v Speaker 8>to what could be an enormous pivot in the history

0:20:59.720 --> 0:21:03.420
<v Speaker 8>of mankind. And I've got so much stuff, and it's

0:21:03.660 --> 0:21:05.900
<v Speaker 8>so good. We'll have to pick and choose a little

0:21:05.920 --> 0:21:07.790
<v Speaker 8>of this, a little of that. But I wanted to

0:21:07.830 --> 0:21:12.409
<v Speaker 8>lead off with Ayaan Hirsi Ali, who is now Neil

0:21:12.770 --> 0:21:17.010
<v Speaker 8>Ferguson's wife. She was raised in the Middle East and Africa,

0:21:17.030 --> 0:21:19.830
<v Speaker 8>a devout Muslim, and had gotten pulled into some fairly

0:21:19.890 --> 0:21:23.830
<v Speaker 8>extremist circles, then moved to Europe and had her eyes

0:21:23.910 --> 0:21:27.169
<v Speaker 8>opened and abandoned it all, and is now a former Muslim,

0:21:27.190 --> 0:21:31.680
<v Speaker 8>which means she's marked for death. But she wrote about–

0:21:32.530 --> 0:21:34.040
<v Speaker 8>in Europe, if you don't follow this thing, you might

0:21:34.080 --> 0:21:37.740
<v Speaker 8>not be aware of it. In Europe, the conversation about

0:21:38.900 --> 0:21:43.560
<v Speaker 8>fundamentalist Islam taking over Europe, quote-unquote, Britain, France, et cetera,

0:21:43.900 --> 0:21:48.609
<v Speaker 8>witness the recent riots, it's a serious, serious conversation. It's

0:21:48.650 --> 0:21:51.610
<v Speaker 8>not a backburner, let's talk about this, then forget about

0:21:51.650 --> 0:21:52.070
<v Speaker 8>it topic.

0:21:52.170 --> 0:21:53.250
<v Speaker 9>It's forefront.

0:21:53.730 --> 0:21:57.550
<v Speaker 8>Anyway, she writes– On the cover of its latest edition,

0:21:57.570 --> 0:22:01.490
<v Speaker 8>The Economist promises to uncover the truth and the lies about, quote,

0:22:01.650 --> 0:22:05.190
<v Speaker 8>Islam in Europe. The story it presents is, and she's,

0:22:05.859 --> 0:22:08.500
<v Speaker 8>I'm sorry, this is her description. The story it presents is,

0:22:08.560 --> 0:22:11.700
<v Speaker 8>for the magazine's readership, a reassuring one, a crisis of

0:22:11.800 --> 0:22:15.860
<v Speaker 8>two extreme fringes fighting across the sensible middle. But this

0:22:15.920 --> 0:22:18.980
<v Speaker 8>is also a false framing that betrays the complexity of

0:22:19.060 --> 0:22:22.820
<v Speaker 8>Islam in Europe. It promises to untangle just when honest

0:22:22.859 --> 0:22:24.439
<v Speaker 8>understanding is urgently needed.

0:22:24.580 --> 0:22:25.620
<v Speaker 9>Allow me to explain why.

0:22:26.320 --> 0:22:29.560
<v Speaker 8>The editors offer a soothing symmetry. On one side, a

0:22:29.600 --> 0:22:32.980
<v Speaker 8>small minority of Islamic extremists. On the other, a small

0:22:33.030 --> 0:22:36.210
<v Speaker 8>minority of far-right extremists, like the guys you see in

0:22:36.250 --> 0:22:39.970
<v Speaker 8>the streets demonstrating in England or talking about the rape

0:22:40.050 --> 0:22:42.570
<v Speaker 8>gangs or what have you. It's a small minority of

0:22:42.850 --> 0:22:47.850
<v Speaker 8>far-right extremists. Islam poses no serious danger. That's a quote,

0:22:48.550 --> 0:22:52.369
<v Speaker 8>declares the accompanying editorial. But Islam and the fear of

0:22:52.470 --> 0:22:58.000
<v Speaker 8>Islam do. So that's The classic, the thing we need

0:22:58.040 --> 0:23:01.580
<v Speaker 8>to fear about Islamic fundamentalism is a backlash against Muslims

0:23:02.100 --> 0:23:06.380
<v Speaker 8>from The Economist. And Ali writes, both are dangerous. Both

0:23:06.440 --> 0:23:09.119
<v Speaker 8>must be resisted. In this formulation, the vast majority of

0:23:09.160 --> 0:23:11.830
<v Speaker 8>Muslims and the vast majority of native Europeans are peaceable

0:23:11.890 --> 0:23:14.810
<v Speaker 8>people caught between two fringes. The task of the responsible

0:23:14.850 --> 0:23:18.010
<v Speaker 8>commentator is to condemn both fringes with equal force while

0:23:18.090 --> 0:23:21.129
<v Speaker 8>warning against the temptation to blame whole communities for the

0:23:21.230 --> 0:23:24.080
<v Speaker 8>action of its extremists. This is presented as the fair,

0:23:24.160 --> 0:23:27.899
<v Speaker 8>balanced and non-paranoid position of making The Economist the sober

0:23:27.940 --> 0:23:30.400
<v Speaker 8>grown-up in the room who refuses to be drawn into

0:23:30.440 --> 0:23:34.379
<v Speaker 8>the ugliness of either side. And I'm guessing a lot

0:23:34.400 --> 0:23:36.150
<v Speaker 8>of folks have heard it so far and think, well,

0:23:36.190 --> 0:23:39.370
<v Speaker 8>that The Economist seems to have set it up pretty fairly, right?

0:23:39.670 --> 0:23:43.490
<v Speaker 9>Fringe on one side, fringe on the other. But she

0:23:43.570 --> 0:23:43.990
<v Speaker 9>goes on.

0:23:44.109 --> 0:23:47.610
<v Speaker 8>Unfortunately, that symmetry does not reflect reality, and by insisting

0:23:47.690 --> 0:23:49.869
<v Speaker 8>on it, The Economist puts its elite readers in a

0:23:49.970 --> 0:23:53.220
<v Speaker 8>box and discourages them from looking beyond it. consider what

0:23:53.290 --> 0:23:55.310
<v Speaker 8>would have to be true for the symmetry to hold.

0:23:55.790 --> 0:23:58.190
<v Speaker 8>There would have to be, on the European far right,

0:23:58.470 --> 0:24:03.610
<v Speaker 8>a creedal architecture of comparable depth to Islamic scripture and tradition.

0:24:04.250 --> 0:24:07.429
<v Speaker 8>A body of texts venerated by a fourth of humanity,

0:24:07.850 --> 0:24:11.690
<v Speaker 8>taught in seminaries across dozens of countries, printed in hundreds

0:24:11.730 --> 0:24:15.070
<v Speaker 8>of millions of copies, and read by every serious adherent

0:24:15.109 --> 0:24:17.970
<v Speaker 8>to the faith as an authoritative source of guidance.

0:24:18.310 --> 0:24:18.790
<v Speaker 9>There is not.

0:24:19.240 --> 0:24:22.859
<v Speaker 8>Their European rite has no scripture. It has memes, manifestos,

0:24:22.900 --> 0:24:25.220
<v Speaker 8>and a handful of self-published books and a scattering of

0:24:25.400 --> 0:24:28.440
<v Speaker 8>ideologues who cite one another. It has no holy book

0:24:28.540 --> 0:24:32.880
<v Speaker 8>or equivalent of the Sahih al-Bukhari or the Sahih Muslim Hadiths.

0:24:33.320 --> 0:24:36.080
<v Speaker 8>It has no equivalent of the four Sunni legal schools.

0:24:36.380 --> 0:24:40.949
<v Speaker 8>It has no equivalent of a 1,400-year-old tradition. there would

0:24:41.010 --> 0:24:43.680
<v Speaker 8>have to be a recruitment base of comparable size as well.

0:24:44.220 --> 0:24:46.480
<v Speaker 8>On the Islamist side, the recruiting field is the young

0:24:46.520 --> 0:24:49.500
<v Speaker 8>men of a global community of about 2 billion people,

0:24:49.940 --> 0:24:52.399
<v Speaker 8>of whom the middle classes alone number in the hundreds

0:24:52.420 --> 0:24:56.149
<v Speaker 8>of millions, all of them potentially reachable through mosques, Quran schools,

0:24:56.430 --> 0:25:00.190
<v Speaker 8>satellite channels, and university Islamic societies that exist in every

0:25:00.290 --> 0:25:03.430
<v Speaker 8>European city. On the far right side, the recruiting field

0:25:03.490 --> 0:25:07.040
<v Speaker 8>is a scattering of subcultures made of football hooligan networks,

0:25:07.260 --> 0:25:10.760
<v Speaker 8>online gaming communities, and obscure political parties that have never

0:25:10.840 --> 0:25:13.760
<v Speaker 8>in any European country produced a mass following since the 30s.

0:25:14.100 --> 0:25:17.960
<v Speaker 8>They are aggressively policed by every European state, security service employer,

0:25:18.240 --> 0:25:21.000
<v Speaker 8>and mainstream media outlets. The two recruiting fields are not

0:25:21.060 --> 0:25:24.480
<v Speaker 8>remotely comparable. And then she gets into the amount of

0:25:24.720 --> 0:25:30.699
<v Speaker 8>money available for Islamism versus, you know, the English right-winger

0:25:30.810 --> 0:25:34.750
<v Speaker 8>soccer hooligan types and how it's ludicrous to even compare

0:25:34.790 --> 0:25:37.990
<v Speaker 8>them And there would have to be state power behind

0:25:38.150 --> 0:25:41.609
<v Speaker 8>both sides. And she gets into the obvious sponsorship in

0:25:41.630 --> 0:25:45.060
<v Speaker 8>the Middle East of Islamic extremism that doesn't match. So

0:25:45.520 --> 0:25:49.619
<v Speaker 8>it's a great undressing of that whole, yeah, they're extremists

0:25:49.940 --> 0:25:53.800
<v Speaker 8>on both sides. And, you know, if we had time,

0:25:53.840 --> 0:25:57.590
<v Speaker 8>we could get into a piece by Danny Bermouwe, who

0:25:57.609 --> 0:25:59.369
<v Speaker 8>has lived and studied in the Middle East for a

0:25:59.390 --> 0:26:05.340
<v Speaker 8>long time. And he talks about how you're... Nice Muslim

0:26:05.720 --> 0:26:11.880
<v Speaker 8>neighbor disarming you from thinking about Islamism as a political

0:26:11.940 --> 0:26:18.659
<v Speaker 8>movement is crazy. And he says, and this is very provocative,

0:26:19.119 --> 0:26:22.430
<v Speaker 8>are bad Muslims bad because of Islam? And he says,

0:26:22.510 --> 0:26:25.370
<v Speaker 8>the answer is yes. You can read much of my work,

0:26:25.450 --> 0:26:27.730
<v Speaker 8>which proves beyond a shred of doubt that the worst

0:26:27.869 --> 0:26:31.169
<v Speaker 8>acts committed by Muslims, from the beheading of infidels to

0:26:31.230 --> 0:26:35.690
<v Speaker 8>lying rape, exploitation, corruption, dictatorship, the oppression of women, child abuse,

0:26:35.730 --> 0:26:38.760
<v Speaker 8>and so forth, are rooted in Islamic teachings, not merely

0:26:38.800 --> 0:26:43.379
<v Speaker 8>in descriptive passages, but in prescriptive ones. Yes, all humans

0:26:43.420 --> 0:26:45.699
<v Speaker 8>have the capacity for evil. We all have within us

0:26:45.720 --> 0:26:49.640
<v Speaker 8>the ability to justify unspeakable horrors. But most religions restrain

0:26:49.700 --> 0:26:53.350
<v Speaker 8>human evil. They set moral boundaries, condemning acts of violence, injustice,

0:26:53.390 --> 0:26:56.790
<v Speaker 8>and cruelty. Christianity goes into, I think we're all fairly

0:26:56.830 --> 0:26:59.889
<v Speaker 8>familiar with the Christian doctrine on that, Judaism, despite its

0:26:59.930 --> 0:27:03.950
<v Speaker 8>history of persecution, never formed a doctrine commanding global conquest

0:27:04.010 --> 0:27:05.510
<v Speaker 8>or the extermination of non-Jews.

0:27:05.869 --> 0:27:07.970
<v Speaker 9>Islam, however, does the opposite.

0:27:09.109 --> 0:27:14.409
<v Speaker 8>It commands war against non-Muslims until Islam dominates the world.

0:27:15.020 --> 0:27:17.500
<v Speaker 8>And he goes into a great deal of detail on that.

0:27:19.340 --> 0:27:23.500
<v Speaker 5>Well, I've got a question about this.

0:27:24.340 --> 0:27:24.480
<v Speaker 2>Sure.

0:27:25.660 --> 0:27:26.939
<v Speaker 5>But I'll hit you with it right after we tell

0:27:26.960 --> 0:27:29.920
<v Speaker 5>you about NordVPN, which is something that you should get.

0:27:30.060 --> 0:27:33.990
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0:27:34.030 --> 0:27:38.890
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0:27:38.950 --> 0:27:41.550
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0:27:41.830 --> 0:27:42.490
<v Speaker 5>you 24-7.

0:27:43.090 --> 0:27:45.750
<v Speaker 8>It scans website URLs, warns you about scams, helps stop

0:27:45.790 --> 0:27:48.410
<v Speaker 8>fake pages linked to malware, phishing, and fraud. It also

0:27:48.430 --> 0:27:51.290
<v Speaker 8>scans files as you download them, blocks intrusive ads, and

0:27:51.330 --> 0:27:53.490
<v Speaker 8>stops trackers from following your browsing habits.

0:27:53.550 --> 0:27:54.869
<v Speaker 9>Holy cow, it does about everything.

0:27:55.560 --> 0:27:57.560
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, even as a dark web monitor. So whether you're

0:27:57.580 --> 0:28:00.280
<v Speaker 5>checking banking sites, using apps, whatever it is you're doing,

0:28:00.340 --> 0:28:02.710
<v Speaker 5>NordVPN is security made simple.

0:28:03.710 --> 0:28:06.129
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0:28:06.150 --> 0:28:09.189
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0:28:09.230 --> 0:28:13.120
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0:28:18.350 --> 0:28:20.469
<v Speaker 5>I want to ask about what was going on in

0:28:20.570 --> 0:28:23.170
<v Speaker 5>France over the weekend, but give me 30 seconds here,

0:28:23.250 --> 0:28:26.580
<v Speaker 5>non-sports fans, and what is being described by many baseball

0:28:26.710 --> 0:28:30.840
<v Speaker 5>watchers as one of the great at-bats in recent memory.

0:28:31.300 --> 0:28:35.919
<v Speaker 5>End of the Brewers-Padres game last night. This is when

0:28:35.940 --> 0:28:39.680
<v Speaker 5>you get down to the two outs, two strikes, bottom

0:28:39.700 --> 0:28:43.680
<v Speaker 5>of the ninth. Bases loaded. You're behind by one run.

0:28:44.840 --> 0:28:45.480
<v Speaker 1>Churrio.

0:28:45.680 --> 0:28:51.700
<v Speaker 2>Fastball. Swing and a miss at 101. Miller deals. Swing

0:28:51.740 --> 0:28:54.700
<v Speaker 2>and a miss on a fastball. 102 that time. And

0:28:54.980 --> 0:28:57.740
<v Speaker 2>down to their final strike, the Brewers. The 1-2 pitch.

0:28:58.580 --> 0:28:59.280
<v Speaker 1>Foul back.

0:28:59.320 --> 0:29:00.980
<v Speaker 5>He just got a piece of the fastball.

0:29:01.030 --> 0:29:04.510
<v Speaker 2>And 104, the hardest Miller has thrown in this game. Churrio.

0:29:04.610 --> 0:29:05.630
<v Speaker 9>Hits it hard.

0:29:05.650 --> 0:29:06.150
<v Speaker 4>Touchdown.

0:29:21.900 --> 0:29:23.720
<v Speaker 5>That was one of the biggest eruptions by a crowd

0:29:23.780 --> 0:29:26.940
<v Speaker 5>i have ever heard partially because it's a starved for

0:29:26.960 --> 0:29:31.530
<v Speaker 5>uh winning a championship milwaukee brewers best record in baseball

0:29:31.550 --> 0:29:33.510
<v Speaker 5>this year but um you couldn't hear the announcers at

0:29:33.530 --> 0:29:36.390
<v Speaker 5>all i've seen so many i've seen the hometown announcers

0:29:36.510 --> 0:29:39.530
<v Speaker 5>i've seen the national announcers i've seen the away announcers

0:29:39.810 --> 0:29:42.680
<v Speaker 5>i've seen videos from fans throughout the stadium that was

0:29:42.720 --> 0:29:44.960
<v Speaker 5>one of the most exciting moments i've seen in any

0:29:45.030 --> 0:29:47.590
<v Speaker 5>sport ever very very good time if you like it

0:29:48.150 --> 0:29:53.510
<v Speaker 5>okay back to misery so i was trying to I

0:29:53.530 --> 0:29:55.890
<v Speaker 5>didn't try very hard, but I was trying to get

0:29:55.910 --> 0:29:57.680
<v Speaker 5>a little bit on what the hell was going on

0:29:57.720 --> 0:30:00.820
<v Speaker 5>in France over the weekend. It got no mainstream news coverage,

0:30:00.940 --> 0:30:04.580
<v Speaker 5>so it wasn't anywhere there. And every place I went

0:30:04.640 --> 0:30:09.800
<v Speaker 5>to online wreaked a little bit of the exaggeration on

0:30:09.840 --> 0:30:11.310
<v Speaker 5>the other side of it. So I was trying to

0:30:11.330 --> 0:30:13.510
<v Speaker 5>figure out what is actually going with the rioting in

0:30:13.590 --> 0:30:16.970
<v Speaker 5>France over the weekend. Who's rioting and for what reason?

0:30:18.710 --> 0:30:18.930
<v Speaker 1>Well.

0:30:21.330 --> 0:30:26.030
<v Speaker 8>It allegedly originally started as a student riot, high school

0:30:26.050 --> 0:30:29.570
<v Speaker 8>students saying our schools are crappy here in some of

0:30:29.650 --> 0:30:37.340
<v Speaker 8>the suburbs of Paris and inadequate teacher resources, blah, blah, blah.

0:30:37.740 --> 0:30:40.400
<v Speaker 8>But then, as we've seen in the United States, maybe

0:30:41.040 --> 0:30:44.550
<v Speaker 8>even a righteous protest that turns a little wacky starts

0:30:44.690 --> 0:30:50.900
<v Speaker 8>drawing lots of different people. And so you've got arson, vandalism,

0:30:50.960 --> 0:30:55.510
<v Speaker 8>attacks on cops, school personnel, burning vehicles, trash bins, etc., etc.

0:30:55.870 --> 0:30:58.190
<v Speaker 8>The government says what began as a legitimate student movement

0:30:58.230 --> 0:31:01.610
<v Speaker 8>has been infiltrated or exploited by radical activists and has

0:31:01.650 --> 0:31:04.290
<v Speaker 8>developed into what it calls urban violence.

0:31:05.690 --> 0:31:09.190
<v Speaker 5>If you haven't seen the videos, you can't believe it's France.

0:31:10.410 --> 0:31:13.670
<v Speaker 5>It looks like some war-torn African country. Right.

0:31:14.250 --> 0:31:14.390
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:31:14.900 --> 0:31:16.460
<v Speaker 8>So you've got a lot of things in the stew,

0:31:16.560 --> 0:31:21.500
<v Speaker 8>including France's absolutely miserable financial condition because they've tried socialism

0:31:21.840 --> 0:31:24.570
<v Speaker 8>and it has bankrupt them because it always does and

0:31:24.720 --> 0:31:30.470
<v Speaker 8>always will. And you've got legitimate unhappy students, particularly in

0:31:30.510 --> 0:31:34.450
<v Speaker 8>some of the heavily immigrant suburbs. And then as things

0:31:34.570 --> 0:31:37.810
<v Speaker 8>started to get a little violent, all right, what do

0:31:37.830 --> 0:31:42.770
<v Speaker 8>you do as a radical? Radical Islamist? Radical Marxist?

0:31:42.910 --> 0:31:43.370
<v Speaker 9>Whatever.

0:31:43.830 --> 0:31:47.670
<v Speaker 8>You are going to aid any uprising against the authority

0:31:47.730 --> 0:31:49.770
<v Speaker 8>that you can see. You're going to add gasoline to

0:31:49.790 --> 0:31:53.010
<v Speaker 8>the fire, etc. So now it's become a stew of,

0:31:53.030 --> 0:31:59.510
<v Speaker 8>I want more government benefits. I want Sharia law. I

0:31:59.550 --> 0:32:03.030
<v Speaker 8>want Karl Marx. I just like to see things burn.

0:32:03.130 --> 0:32:07.250
<v Speaker 8>They've lost control. And maybe if you are familiar with

0:32:07.590 --> 0:32:10.459
<v Speaker 8>more specific aspects of it, you think the balance is

0:32:10.520 --> 0:32:13.530
<v Speaker 8>more X, Y, or Z, feel free to share that

0:32:14.610 --> 0:32:15.030
<v Speaker 8>with us.

0:32:15.430 --> 0:32:20.170
<v Speaker 5>I think I can say this without concern of being wrong,

0:32:20.190 --> 0:32:22.630
<v Speaker 5>because I'm looking up at Fox, and they've got some

0:32:22.650 --> 0:32:25.240
<v Speaker 5>of the coverage going on in France, again, which does

0:32:25.280 --> 0:32:28.130
<v Speaker 5>not look like France. It looks like Is it Somalia?

0:32:28.170 --> 0:32:28.560
<v Speaker 9>Where is this?

0:32:29.580 --> 0:32:33.400
<v Speaker 5>The reason it's not getting mainstream media coverage is they're

0:32:33.440 --> 0:32:37.660
<v Speaker 5>afraid people might think it's Muslim extremism. So they're just

0:32:37.700 --> 0:32:39.640
<v Speaker 5>staying away from the story completely.

0:32:41.100 --> 0:32:43.740
<v Speaker 8>Yes, you've got to dig deep to find anybody even

0:32:43.860 --> 0:32:48.380
<v Speaker 8>willing to willing to admit that. Yeah, that's that's an

0:32:48.440 --> 0:32:52.050
<v Speaker 8>ingredient in the stew because it's an ingredient. They're not

0:32:52.090 --> 0:32:52.900
<v Speaker 8>covering it at all.

0:32:54.370 --> 0:32:55.290
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, yeah.

0:32:56.600 --> 0:32:59.979
<v Speaker 8>So they're calling it more radical leftist, communist, Trotskyist, but

0:33:00.140 --> 0:33:04.120
<v Speaker 8>it's always the red-green alliance because they have similar goals.

0:33:04.180 --> 0:33:08.370
<v Speaker 8>I mean, it's practically a cliche of global politics.

0:33:08.570 --> 0:33:10.090
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, well, check out some of the videos if you

0:33:10.130 --> 0:33:12.700
<v Speaker 5>don't take in sources that are bringing them to you.

0:33:12.810 --> 0:33:14.520
<v Speaker 5>It's crazy what's going on in France right now.

0:33:15.030 --> 0:33:17.070
<v Speaker 8>Final thought, and there's a lot more to say about this,

0:33:17.130 --> 0:33:20.209
<v Speaker 8>but we'll have plenty of time in the next century

0:33:20.250 --> 0:33:20.489
<v Speaker 8>or so.

0:33:20.510 --> 0:33:21.210
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

0:33:21.680 --> 0:33:25.959
<v Speaker 8>I think maybe the most damaging concept dynamic in the

0:33:26.020 --> 0:33:34.410
<v Speaker 8>Western world is the knee-jerk posture of self-hatred, which then

0:33:34.530 --> 0:33:38.890
<v Speaker 8>breeds the utter unwillingness to call out the evils and

0:33:38.930 --> 0:33:44.210
<v Speaker 8>excesses of anything else in Western society. That reflexive, look

0:33:44.260 --> 0:33:47.400
<v Speaker 8>at me, how enlightened I am. I hate myself and

0:33:47.440 --> 0:33:52.630
<v Speaker 8>my people and my culture. Well, it's literally suicidal.

0:33:54.050 --> 0:33:58.530
<v Speaker 5>A new poll shows the gap has narrowed greatly between

0:33:58.590 --> 0:34:01.520
<v Speaker 5>Hilton and Becerra for governor in California?

0:34:02.060 --> 0:34:02.380
<v Speaker 9>What?

0:34:02.780 --> 0:34:03.880
<v Speaker 5>Among other things on the way.

0:34:03.900 --> 0:34:04.200
<v Speaker 9>Stay here.

0:34:05.780 --> 0:34:17.890
<v Speaker 1>Armstrong and Getty. The Armstrong and Getty Show.

0:34:21.780 --> 0:34:24.860
<v Speaker 3>Tennessee tried and failed to execute a woman on death

0:34:24.940 --> 0:34:28.820
<v Speaker 3>row after injecting her with lethal drugs twice, said the woman.

0:34:28.940 --> 0:34:37.060
<v Speaker 5>OK, now do a silly one. Welcome to Monday, a

0:34:37.120 --> 0:34:40.620
<v Speaker 5>brand new week, whether you're in an optimistic mood or

0:34:40.660 --> 0:34:43.820
<v Speaker 5>you feel like you're fastened to a dying animal. I

0:34:43.860 --> 0:34:47.660
<v Speaker 5>hope you're having a good day. came across that phrase

0:34:47.719 --> 0:34:49.560
<v Speaker 5>over the weekend, which I don't know if I'd ever

0:34:49.600 --> 0:34:55.710
<v Speaker 5>heard before, fastened to a dying animal. From the poem

0:34:55.950 --> 0:35:00.509
<v Speaker 5>by W.B. Yeats, Sailing to Byzantium, which happens to be

0:35:00.550 --> 0:35:03.009
<v Speaker 5>where the phrase No Country for Old Men comes from,

0:35:03.390 --> 0:35:07.239
<v Speaker 5>that poem. Anyway, the reason I bring this up is this.

0:35:09.560 --> 0:35:14.469
<v Speaker 5>And whatever AI turns out to be, Chatbots are here

0:35:14.510 --> 0:35:16.469
<v Speaker 5>to stay, and I absolutely love the chatbots, and I

0:35:16.530 --> 0:35:18.270
<v Speaker 5>use them all the time. And this happened to me

0:35:18.310 --> 0:35:21.549
<v Speaker 5>over the weekend. I don't understand why they flipping have

0:35:21.590 --> 0:35:25.280
<v Speaker 5>to act like human beings. Joe, you say it's because

0:35:25.560 --> 0:35:26.620
<v Speaker 5>you think people like it.

0:35:28.860 --> 0:35:32.560
<v Speaker 8>The companies making these think that.

0:35:34.340 --> 0:35:40.210
<v Speaker 5>So I asked ChatGPT, what are the 10 best poems

0:35:40.250 --> 0:35:44.120
<v Speaker 5>of all time? And ChatGPT says, well, if you force

0:35:44.160 --> 0:35:46.840
<v Speaker 5>me to make a 10 greatest poems list based on

0:35:47.600 --> 0:35:51.100
<v Speaker 5>reviews and emotional power rather than merely my favorites, here's

0:35:51.140 --> 0:35:51.620
<v Speaker 5>my shot.

0:35:52.480 --> 0:35:53.340
<v Speaker 9>What the hell?

0:35:53.420 --> 0:36:00.879
<v Speaker 5>Why would ChatGPT claim he has a favorite poem? This

0:36:00.920 --> 0:36:04.299
<v Speaker 5>is not just my favorite. This is, why? Why are

0:36:04.340 --> 0:36:07.140
<v Speaker 5>we doing this? What is going on there? That is

0:36:07.160 --> 0:36:10.279
<v Speaker 5>so flippin' weird. And it oogs me out, but some

0:36:10.300 --> 0:36:13.989
<v Speaker 5>of you like that? You appreciate it pretending to be

0:36:14.090 --> 0:36:20.520
<v Speaker 5>your friend. Okay. But can you think of anything more,

0:36:20.540 --> 0:36:26.880
<v Speaker 5>I don't know, despondent than the phrase, you're fastened to

0:36:26.920 --> 0:36:31.280
<v Speaker 5>a dying animal? About, you know, your own aging body.

0:36:31.510 --> 0:36:32.750
<v Speaker 5>That's what the point of the poem is.

0:36:33.890 --> 0:36:35.590
<v Speaker 9>Oh, now I get it.

0:36:35.590 --> 0:36:40.950
<v Speaker 5>I don't know if that's what I need in my life.

0:36:41.489 --> 0:36:43.450
<v Speaker 9>I think I can think of other ways to describe

0:36:43.489 --> 0:36:44.250
<v Speaker 9>the phenomenon.

0:36:44.270 --> 0:36:45.910
<v Speaker 5>Well, yeah. No kidding.

0:36:45.930 --> 0:36:47.220
<v Speaker 9>Why you got to be like that, Yates?

0:36:48.480 --> 0:36:54.060
<v Speaker 5>Yates, lighten up. Good God. He's kind of interesting that Yates,

0:36:54.100 --> 0:36:55.819
<v Speaker 5>I'm learning a little more about him as we're talking

0:36:55.840 --> 0:36:58.009
<v Speaker 5>about a poem from a couple of weeks ago that

0:36:58.050 --> 0:37:00.310
<v Speaker 5>we did in a podcast. He was kind of a

0:37:00.350 --> 0:37:03.709
<v Speaker 5>hardcore lefty romanticist through his whole life. And then later

0:37:03.750 --> 0:37:05.730
<v Speaker 5>in life, he became a big, hey, we need law

0:37:05.750 --> 0:37:07.690
<v Speaker 5>and order and we need to deal with what's real.

0:37:07.910 --> 0:37:11.900
<v Speaker 5>And let's get away from that. The nonsense of utopias

0:37:11.960 --> 0:37:16.560
<v Speaker 5>and whatnot, which is pretty interesting. What do we got

0:37:16.719 --> 0:37:18.980
<v Speaker 5>coming up an hour for that we can tell people about?

0:37:19.000 --> 0:37:21.260
<v Speaker 5>No idea.

0:37:21.550 --> 0:37:22.069
<v Speaker 9>Kick ass.

0:37:27.050 --> 0:37:28.630
<v Speaker 5>A couple of stories that were in the news over

0:37:28.670 --> 0:37:30.720
<v Speaker 5>the weekend that get well, how about this? We'll do

0:37:30.739 --> 0:37:32.880
<v Speaker 5>a deep dive into the midterms. No, we want a

0:37:32.920 --> 0:37:34.820
<v Speaker 5>couple of stories that were in the news over the weekend.

0:37:34.860 --> 0:37:36.719
<v Speaker 5>What's going on with the war in Iran? They're in

0:37:36.900 --> 0:37:40.100
<v Speaker 5>serious trouble. Their own government put out a statement on

0:37:40.120 --> 0:37:42.879
<v Speaker 5>how they're into some of the worst times that they've

0:37:42.980 --> 0:37:46.200
<v Speaker 5>ever had in Iranian history economically in the history of

0:37:46.260 --> 0:37:46.880
<v Speaker 5>the republic.

0:37:47.770 --> 0:37:50.110
<v Speaker 8>And can somebody please explain what the hell's going on

0:37:50.150 --> 0:37:52.930
<v Speaker 8>with that alleged attack on the British air base?

0:37:53.360 --> 0:37:53.859
<v Speaker 5>No kidding.

0:37:53.880 --> 0:37:55.240
<v Speaker 9>The facts just don't fit.

0:37:55.480 --> 0:37:58.000
<v Speaker 5>What a mystery. If you miss it, get the podcast

0:37:58.060 --> 0:37:59.260
<v Speaker 5>Armstrong and Getty on demand.

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<v Speaker 1>Armstrong and Getty.