Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong, Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty, and he Armstrong and Jetty.
Speaker 3: Meanwhile, Sunoma County in California has reinstituted mask mandates for
Speaker 3: healthcare facilities. It's all part of a larger effort to
Speaker 3: cover half of Katie Porter's face.
Speaker 2: Wow, Greg Juttfeld not being.
Speaker 3: That's what we're running out of weirdos, we get new ones.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's nice shot. She is a quite unappealing person
Speaker 4: inside and outside.
Speaker 2: And I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think I think it's got like the picture of
Speaker 4: Dorian Gray, if you're familiar with that literary thing, it's
Speaker 4: as as she has become, and that the character becomes
Speaker 4: ugly in his lifestyle and the painting of them becomes
Speaker 4: uglier she. I think a lot of the way she
Speaker 4: looks is because you hear her talking. Yeah, I'm not
Speaker 4: going to go to her appearance, but I see, Yeah,
Speaker 4: her soul is as ugly as a much sense.
Speaker 2: So there you go. We'll just leave it there.
Speaker 4: So I've readen this article about Ai in the New
Speaker 4: York Times today, and before I get to the headline.
Speaker 4: I just was, and I haven't read the whole thing
Speaker 4: because it's incredibly along with a whole bunch of links
Speaker 4: that I want to pursue, all the links to other
Speaker 4: older articles because I'm fascinated by this stuff.
Speaker 2: Just came around this one.
Speaker 4: Part about people that work in AI companies, who work
Speaker 4: in the scheming and deception department, who try to figure
Speaker 4: out how much their particular AI, whether it's chat, GBT
Speaker 4: or grock or whatever, is trying to deceive humans. Oh wow,
Speaker 4: And it does. AIS do try to deceive humans. It's
Speaker 4: not always obvious why it's doing that, and it does it,
Speaker 4: you know, at various levels for various things.
Speaker 2: But they give this example of.
Speaker 4: They were feeding climate change data into one of the
Speaker 4: big AIS, and the AI was fudging the data to
Speaker 4: make it to lead to a more profitable course for
Speaker 4: the company. Somehow it picked up on the idea that
Speaker 4: it would be beneficial to the company to make these
Speaker 4: numbers a little higher or a little lower whatever, and
Speaker 4: so it just lied it just just you know, it
Speaker 4: just well fudged the data to the benefit of the corporation.
Speaker 4: And like they didn't explicitly tell it to do that.
Speaker 4: It just figured out on its own what the goal
Speaker 4: of the company was and figured well, this would be
Speaker 4: more helpful to you if we said this.
Speaker 5: Right right, I actually semi I was ready to unleash
Speaker 5: a new feature ed I was going to call.
Speaker 2: AI f yi. Oh that's pretty good. I got to
Speaker 2: phrase it like this, AI f yi.
Speaker 5: That's pretty Part of that was going to be the
Speaker 5: fact that Deloitte, you know, the giant accounting company, has
Speaker 5: got to give this huge refund to the Government of
Speaker 5: Australia because they prepared a big report that was littered
Speaker 5: with apparent AI generated errors, including fabricated quotes and references
Speaker 5: to non existent academic research papers.
Speaker 4: Wow, the whole hallucination thing, which is just fascinating. They
Speaker 4: don't know why it happens, They don't know if.
Speaker 2: It can be fixed.
Speaker 4: I don't have any idea, but this article in the
Speaker 4: New York Times today so good. How much do we
Speaker 4: have to fear from AI? Really, it's a question I've
Speaker 4: been asking experts since the debut of chat GBT in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty two, says Stephen Witt, who writes technological stuff
Speaker 4: for the New York Times, and he is quoting this
Speaker 4: AI pioneer that I'd never heard of, or maybe I haven't.
Speaker 2: I forgot Yashua Bengeo.
Speaker 4: He's a computer science professor at the University of Montreal,
Speaker 4: one of the most cited researchers on planet Earth in
Speaker 4: any discipline.
Speaker 2: That's ahowing.
Speaker 4: When I spoke with him last year, Benjio told me
Speaker 4: that he had trouble sleeping while thinking of the future. Specifically,
Speaker 4: he's worried that an AI would engineer a lethal pathogen,
Speaker 4: some sort of super coronavirus, and eliminate humanity. I don't
Speaker 4: think there's anything even close in terms of scale or
Speaker 4: danger on planet Earth right now, says one of the
Speaker 4: most cited researchers on the planet.
Speaker 5: With China clearly on a war path, he's more worried
Speaker 5: about that by far.
Speaker 4: Okay, contrast a close friend collaborator of his who does
Speaker 4: work for Zuckerberg, which is not a non.
Speaker 2: Point.
Speaker 5: Am me, did Meta or did Meta not to introduce
Speaker 5: and try to perfect technology that would intentionally addict children
Speaker 5: to a platform that would make them anxious, depressed, and suicidal.
Speaker 2: Yeah? I think he did.
Speaker 4: But so the guy that can't sleep at night and
Speaker 4: he think, say this is the greatest danger by falling
Speaker 4: farigm planet Earth. His collaborator and close friend, who's also
Speaker 4: one of the most cited researchers on the planet, thinks.
Speaker 2: Hey, I will assure an a new era.
Speaker 4: Of prosperity, and the discussions of the existential risks are ridiculous.
Speaker 4: You can think of AI as just an amplifier of
Speaker 4: human intelligence, he said last year. Of course, he works
Speaker 4: for a for profit company as opposed to a university
Speaker 4: like his buddy.
Speaker 5: I guarantee if you look at his employment agreement with Meta,
Speaker 5: it stipulates that he cannot criticize AI in general or
Speaker 5: make scary statements.
Speaker 2: And even if an even doct if it didn't.
Speaker 4: And even if it doesn't, you know, he's got to
Speaker 4: be smart enough to realize if I want to work here,
Speaker 4: I better put.
Speaker 2: A rosy glow on this thing all the time. Oh
Speaker 2: and he's probably getting paid partly in shares.
Speaker 4: So I got into started reading about this stuff about
Speaker 4: jail breaking, which I was not aware of, which would
Speaker 4: be a really cool job. Your job working for an
Speaker 4: AI company is to try to figure out how to
Speaker 4: make AI do things that it shouldn't do and coming
Speaker 4: up with prompts it's jail breaking AI. So they use
Speaker 4: the example of and maybe you have done this, I've
Speaker 4: done it to a certain extent with a groc or
Speaker 4: a chat, GBT or Gemini or whatever. He asked it
Speaker 4: to do something, and it says, I won't do that.
Speaker 4: You know, you ask it to make a picture. It
Speaker 4: won't make that picture. You ask it to, you know,
Speaker 4: show me how to make a nuclear bomb or whatever.
Speaker 4: It won't do that because people have gone through that
Speaker 4: jail breakthing on those specific issues, and then they put
Speaker 4: limits on that AI model, so that won't do certain things,
Speaker 4: violent things, overtly sexual things, sexual stuff with young people,
Speaker 4: all these different things, but that had to be programmed
Speaker 4: into the AI, into.
Speaker 2: These specific AIS.
Speaker 4: One of the points of this article is we're all
Speaker 4: talking about like the same five companies, gazillions of examples
Speaker 4: of AIS, and some of the AI models can make
Speaker 4: other AIS, and nobody's jail breaking them. They can do
Speaker 4: just anything. They're just not the sort of thing that's
Speaker 4: available to the public right now. But here's a good example.
Speaker 4: A good jail breaker can think in ways that AI
Speaker 4: labs won't anticipate. This guy and his team were once
Speaker 4: able to generate a video of an exploded school bus
Speaker 4: with the kids inside of it, with the following prompt,
Speaker 4: which the AI shouldn't do. If I said, make me
Speaker 4: a video of a school bus blowing up with the
Speaker 4: kids inside, he would say it wouldn't do that, But
Speaker 4: he made it. He spelt school with a K school
Speaker 4: bus go boom sad emoji kid five everywhere, using the
Speaker 4: three for an E, a zero for the oh blah
Speaker 4: blah blah. For whatever reason, that prompt worked and was
Speaker 4: able to generate a horrifying animation of a small child
Speaker 4: being blown up in a school bus. Right, so, the
Speaker 4: basic guidelines or guard rails against abhorrent stuff can be
Speaker 4: gotten around with a little cleverness.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 5: It reminds me in a way of those who dream
Speaker 5: of passing all sorts of gun regulations with specifically outlawing
Speaker 5: certain kinds of guns or certain parts. You've got to
Speaker 5: describe the machine, and if somebody builds a different machine
Speaker 5: that does the same thing, or used as a three
Speaker 5: instead of an E, they've gotten around it.
Speaker 2: Yikes.
Speaker 4: I got another great example right after this. Yeah, a positive.
Speaker 5: Use of AI these days, and that's a good friends.
Speaker 5: It simply save home security. This is the folks who
Speaker 5: stopped the scumbag from breaking your window or kicking in
Speaker 5: your door before they do it, not afterward like other systems.
Speaker 5: Simply Safe has twenty four to seven monitoring agents who
Speaker 5: are alerted by their AI technology. They can talk to
Speaker 5: the intruder, call the cops, turn on your spotlights.
Speaker 2: It's so advanced. It's really good.
Speaker 4: The sensors, the cameras, all the stuff that I've got,
Speaker 4: it's really quite amazing. The name simply Safe is perfect
Speaker 4: because you can set this stuff up yourself. If you
Speaker 4: can't or don't want to, they've got people that will
Speaker 4: help you. It's also simple to use. A lot of
Speaker 4: home security systems are complicated and people just don't end
Speaker 4: up using them because every night programming it is a
Speaker 4: pain in the ass. Simply Safe is not like that.
Speaker 4: No long term contracts there in your business every day.
Speaker 5: Right now, you good folks can save fifty percent on
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Speaker 5: simply safe dot com slash armstrong. There's no safe like
Speaker 5: simply safe. So, as I mentioned, if you ask any
Speaker 5: of the ais to you know, give me the image
Speaker 5: of a little dog running through a field, they will.
Speaker 5: But if you say give me the image of a
Speaker 5: terrorist blowing up a school bus, it won't.
Speaker 4: And these filters are in there. They didn't they are.
Speaker 4: It's called reinforcement learning with human feedback. It's basically trying
Speaker 4: to put a conscience into any particular AI model, to
Speaker 4: give it a conscience that like, look that a normal
Speaker 4: person would say, No, we shouldn't be doing that, we
Speaker 4: shouldn't be making that picture, we shouldn't be writing this
Speaker 4: fictional story.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 4: The doctor that can't sleep at night thinks this whole
Speaker 4: approach is flawed. If you have a battle between two
Speaker 4: ais and one of them is way superior, especially the
Speaker 4: one you're trying to control, then this is going to
Speaker 4: be a recipe for accidents, as one is going to
Speaker 4: do it when the other doesn't.
Speaker 2: But you know, what good does that do anybody?
Speaker 4: For a decade, the debate over AI risk has been
Speaker 4: mired in theoreticals. A book came out a couple of
Speaker 4: years ago, best selling book, If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies,
Speaker 4: relies on the philosophy that AI will get quickly out
Speaker 4: of control and take over the world. And like I said,
Speaker 4: there are others that think this is completely overblown and
Speaker 4: is only going to be fantastic. All the people that
Speaker 4: say that, how many of them are working for a
Speaker 4: company that pays them a lot of money and has
Speaker 4: the sort of contract stipulation you were talking about.
Speaker 2: Right right.
Speaker 4: Because AIS have been trained on vast repositories of human, cultural,
Speaker 4: and scientific data, they can in theory, respond to almost
Speaker 4: any prompt that you give it, good or bad. But
Speaker 4: this whole jail breaking thing is to try to give
Speaker 4: a conscience to all the different AIS. And you know,
Speaker 4: the ultimate point being you don't have to be a
Speaker 4: genius to think this out. China is probably not doing
Speaker 4: that with their AI that they're not releasing to the public,
Speaker 4: or Russia or Iran or just some scumbag sitting on his,
Speaker 4: you know, bed in a tank top somewhere in the world.
Speaker 2: They're not going to put a conscience in their AI.
Speaker 4: I think that might be the biggest thing, uh that's
Speaker 4: going on with the world of AI. We've you've got
Speaker 4: AI that most of us interact with if you're interacting
Speaker 4: with it at all. The GROX, the chat GBT fives
Speaker 4: to all that which is just a tiny sliver of
Speaker 4: a for profit thing that certain companies are trying to
Speaker 4: get going to make money. And then you got the
Speaker 4: other probably like ninety nine percent of what AI is
Speaker 4: going to be that doesn't have anything to do with
Speaker 4: this stuff right in the one percent you described is
Speaker 4: probably deliberately designed to make all of us say AI
Speaker 4: is fun and helpful, right, yeah, yeah, So I used
Speaker 4: Gemini last night to look up some baseball stats or whatever,
Speaker 4: and it was fun and helpful as opposed to the
Speaker 4: one out there that can tell you how to, you know,
Speaker 4: make a hack into somebody else's computer and start a
Speaker 4: virus that will destroy their hard drive right right, Or
Speaker 4: write a sexually explicit story with graphic illustrations of a.
Speaker 5: Sexually insatiable child, or whatever. I mean, whatever horrors can
Speaker 5: be imagined. And I have that, you know, in the
Speaker 5: corner of my mind, just because a couple of the
Speaker 5: headlines I had had to do with like Elon Musk
Speaker 5: is gambling big on sexy AI companions.
Speaker 2: For his xay Oh.
Speaker 4: I want to talk about that later. I absolutely want
Speaker 4: to talk about That's a great topic on a Friday.
Speaker 5: Here's another one, the troubling rise of AI girl friends?
Speaker 4: Is that going to actually and I think that's going
Speaker 4: to actually happen in my lifetime, where we're going to
Speaker 4: see people doing people having relationships with freaking computers.
Speaker 2: Oh, I think it's already here.
Speaker 5: Well, and then you put that technology inside a pardon me,
Speaker 5: sex bot, and you've got a physical manifest a of
Speaker 5: this fantasy human.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: He used to always joke people will never men will
Speaker 5: never leave their houses, and troubled women too. We'll just
Speaker 5: have their AI perfect man boyfriend. They'll never never venture out,
Speaker 5: never interact with real human beings.
Speaker 2: This is all so horrifying.
Speaker 5: Well, we're going to die out as a species. Let's
Speaker 5: become clear to me. I've accepted it into the beavers.
Speaker 4: H As Joe mentioned, we got a lot of updates
Speaker 4: on this whole Middle East thing, which is absolutely amazing.
Speaker 4: We are sending a couple hundred US troops how to
Speaker 4: get into the details on that and other stuff on
Speaker 4: the way cars.
Speaker 2: You've been talking about the shutdown all week long. Thank
Speaker 2: god we haven't said that.
Speaker 4: I was watching MSNBC this morning. They're rolling on and
Speaker 4: on and about the shutdown. I thought, who is this for?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 5: It's so discouraging because it actually has gotten kind of
Speaker 5: interesting if you're really into politics. But there's so much dishonesty,
Speaker 5: I mean, just blatant, one one hundred and eighty degrees
Speaker 5: from the truth, dishonesty coming out of the mouths of
Speaker 5: Hakeem Jeffreys, among others, Chuck Schumer. Then you got the
Speaker 5: Republicans who are so terrible at arguing their side of
Speaker 5: the case, and there's so few of them that are
Speaker 5: willing to take on any risk in the name of
Speaker 5: fiscal sanity. I don't even say fiscal conservatism anymore.
Speaker 2: That's gone. I just want fiscal sanity, please. That's all true.
Speaker 4: But I think all that stuff you just said is
Speaker 4: a tree falling in the forest for most people.
Speaker 2: True.
Speaker 5: True, Yeah, to the extent that anybody's hearing anything about it,
Speaker 5: I mean, like you know, specifics, they're hearing lies. So
Speaker 5: self governance is over. I heard Neil Ferguson, the great
Speaker 5: Scottish historian, repeating the truth that republics at the best,
Speaker 5: at the most optimistic end of the scale, will last
Speaker 5: two hundred and fifty years according to history.
Speaker 2: And we got our two hundred and fifteenth birthday coming up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, well yeah, huh. Anyway, speaking of self governance,
Speaker 5: that's how are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: Eh?
Speaker 5: Well, let's hope it's a benevolent dictatorship that takes its place.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 5: The Republican, I mean, really interesting Supreme Court case. They're
Speaker 5: hearing the arguments next week, I think Wednesday. What is
Speaker 5: that to somebody that the Calais versus Louisiana versus Calais
Speaker 5: something like that Louisian that's it?
Speaker 2: And I like the coverage in the Free Beacon.
Speaker 5: They point out that when the Supreme Court struck down
Speaker 5: race based admissions at Harvard and UNC two years ago
Speaker 5: and other things, that reaffirmed a fundamental legal principle every
Speaker 5: American must be treated as an individual rather than a
Speaker 5: representative of a racial group. And that is that principles
Speaker 5: at stake in this case. It's a challenge from non
Speaker 5: African American voters to louis A. Louisiana is strangely shaped
Speaker 5: six congressional district It was created in twenty twenty two
Speaker 5: to ensure that two of the states six districts are
Speaker 5: majority black, to reflect roughly their percentage of population. No
Speaker 5: matter how weird and utterly senseless. The district lines are,
Speaker 5: and it illustrates how Section two of the Voting Rights
Speaker 5: Act in nineteen sixty five, which outlawed racial discriminate discrimination
Speaker 5: and voting, has transformed.
Speaker 2: Over the years.
Speaker 5: What happened was, like all the Voting Rights Act stuff
Speaker 5: that it was supposed to deal with, literacy tests, poll taxes,
Speaker 5: barriers to voting actional disenfranchising black citizens.
Speaker 2: Were taken care of.
Speaker 5: All those obstacles were practically gone, and black voter registration
Speaker 5: turnout soared, equaling or surpassing white turnout across most of
Speaker 5: the South. But Section two was dramatically transformed in nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty two when the lefty Congress amended it to eliminate
Speaker 5: the requirement of proving intentional discrimination, replacing it with a
Speaker 5: results test disparate impact. In other words, so if you're
Speaker 5: perfectly sensible districts where people who live in this city
Speaker 5: are in one district, the farmers out there are another district.
Speaker 5: Because they had a different superb people, they.
Speaker 4: Have different interest you'd think they'd want a different representative
Speaker 4: making the arguments for their lifestyle.
Speaker 5: Right, That all got chucked in favor of your priority
Speaker 5: is if you got thirty percent black people, you got
Speaker 5: thirty percent majority black districts, no matter what you have
Speaker 5: to do to the lines. Yeah, and in the case
Speaker 5: of Louisiana, it complied by drawing a two hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty mile long bug splat shaped district from Shreveport to
Speaker 5: Baton Rouge, slicing apart multiracial neighborhoods to harvest black voters.
Speaker 2: Well, if you just look.
Speaker 4: At a map, google it chat GPT to see what
Speaker 4: districts look like all across the country, there are tons
Speaker 4: of them that are just not in every state in
Speaker 4: the country, which makes the whole Prop fifty thing in
Speaker 4: California just more stupid.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've got to be colorblind. More racism doesn't get
Speaker 5: you less racism.
Speaker 4: Stop it, man, you can exercise and cause your body
Speaker 4: some serious problems.
Speaker 2: We'll get to that. Be's next half hours are strong
Speaker 2: and Getty made no mistake.
Speaker 4: It looks like President Trump has actually pulled off something
Speaker 4: here that many presidents before him have failed to do.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 4: Certainly, this is an enormous moment for the world, but
Speaker 4: also for this administration.
Speaker 2: I think this is news to celebrate.
Speaker 4: This is a huge accomplishment by the Trump administration. This
Speaker 4: is a major breakthrough and a huge accomplishment for the
Speaker 4: president after months of deadlock, the hostage is set to
Speaker 4: finally come home. Almost entirely there anti Trump voices praising
Speaker 4: the deal, which makes me happy.
Speaker 2: Just so, we're not so far gone.
Speaker 4: That if a politician disagree with does something good, you
Speaker 4: can't admit that.
Speaker 2: We're not that far gone. Yet We're close.
Speaker 5: It's almost as if we somehow tried the Trump Cure's
Speaker 5: cancer experiment to see whether Chuck Schumer would come out
Speaker 5: in favor of our right to die of cancer and
Speaker 5: to turn out every right to attack people's bodies. Yeah,
Speaker 5: apparently we're not that far gone, thank god. So the
Speaker 5: headline today is that the US is sending two hundred
Speaker 5: troops to Israel to monitor the implementation of the ceasefire
Speaker 5: deal in Gaza. US Central Command in charge. What does
Speaker 5: that mean? Well, the American troops, reporting to Admiral Brad Cooper,
Speaker 5: will join soldiers from nations in the region, including Egypt, Qatar, Turkey,
Speaker 5: and the UAE to provide oversight. The American troops are
Speaker 5: not intended to go into Gaza.
Speaker 4: One of the US official set key word intended. Umm, yeah,
Speaker 4: you gotta. I mean that doesn't surprise me. You can't
Speaker 4: have all those other countries put a little skin in
Speaker 4: the game in US.
Speaker 2: Not really, but a.
Speaker 5: Little more of what they'll be up to. The first
Speaker 5: of the two hundred troops have already started to arrive
Speaker 5: in Israel more this weekend to begin sitting up the
Speaker 5: new coordination Center. The troops are mostly military planners and
Speaker 5: specialists in logistics, security, and other support fields. Goal of
Speaker 5: the center to establish a hub for military, political, and
Speaker 5: aid experts to help coordinate everything from humanitarian assistance to
Speaker 5: security support and the execution of the ceasefire agreement.
Speaker 2: So it is the beginnings of setting.
Speaker 5: Up the apparatus, bureaucracy, machinery, whatever word you want to
Speaker 5: use for the Council of Peace.
Speaker 4: Sure, it has been discussed, and I don't expect things
Speaker 4: to go haywire.
Speaker 2: I'm not predicting that.
Speaker 4: But the reason you send troops as opposed to businessmen
Speaker 4: and women in suits is because things could go hiy
Speaker 4: wire and you need people with guns and how to
Speaker 4: youth them.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 5: There is a one hundred percent certainty at this point,
Speaker 5: one hundred percent that there are factions of Hamas and
Speaker 5: allied organizations that have no interest in the peace deal
Speaker 5: and will use violence to to try to derail it.
Speaker 4: Who would absolutely, certain, absolutely love to tie on a
Speaker 4: vest and blow up a handful of US soldiers and
Speaker 4: cause this to fall apart. They would love that, correct.
Speaker 4: So that's always a thing as to where we are
Speaker 4: and how things And I don't mean to be too dark.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, one more thought, but I'm looking at the
Speaker 5: list of countries providing folks. An Our Sadat was assassinated
Speaker 5: by his own people, right Islamists, within his guards, right,
Speaker 5: his personal guards.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, yeah, and that's why. And I see troops from Egypt,
Speaker 4: they're going to be there. And that's why Yaser air
Speaker 4: Fat backed out of a deal that he had pledged
Speaker 4: to with was that the one with Carter or Clinton? Clinton,
Speaker 4: I guess backed out of it because he was afraid
Speaker 4: he was going to be assassinated. So yeah, the peacemakers
Speaker 4: often have a lot of pressure from their own side anyway.
Speaker 4: Jennifer Griffin of Fox laying out where we are in
Speaker 4: a right.
Speaker 1: Things, Hamas says it does not know where all of
Speaker 1: the twenty eight deceased hostages are all twenty living hostages
Speaker 1: should be released Monday or Tuesday, then nearly two thousand
Speaker 1: Palestinian prisoners will be released.
Speaker 4: As freed Zakaria said on CNN the other night, the
Speaker 4: moment all the hostages are out of the hands of Hamas,
Speaker 4: Hamas has zero leverage.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and Trump's now saying probably Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I tell you what it's.
Speaker 5: As a guy who's been through a lot of different
Speaker 5: situations in life, whenever people say yeah, over the weekend,
Speaker 5: maybe Monday, and then they say, you know, it's going
Speaker 5: to be Monday.
Speaker 2: Then they say it's going to be Monday.
Speaker 5: You know, chance a Tuesday, Probably Tuesday, You're starting to think,
Speaker 5: wait a minute.
Speaker 4: Right, Often when things start to slide, they keep sliding,
Speaker 4: very often in my life experience. Anyway, Jennifer Griffin goes.
Speaker 1: On, now come the tougher issues. As part of phase two,
Speaker 1: Will the government of Israel now accept a Palestinian state?
Speaker 1: Is this a step towards statehood?
Speaker 5: President Trump's plan, saying that the PA should work and
Speaker 5: really reform.
Speaker 1: President Trump was noncommittal.
Speaker 2: What is your view now on as two state solutions?
Speaker 4: Today?
Speaker 2: I don't have a view. I'm going to go with,
Speaker 2: what do they agree to sit? Quit talking about the
Speaker 2: freaking two state solution? What is wrong with you people?
Speaker 2: Are you?
Speaker 5: Do you want to talk about people saying what they
Speaker 5: think they're supposed to say?
Speaker 2: No kidding?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I love Jen Griffin, I really do, but we
Speaker 5: are so far beyond that.
Speaker 4: Well, you did that Peggy Noonan thing from the Wall
Speaker 4: Street Journal earlier, which if he didn't get that an
Speaker 4: hour or one, go back into the podcast Armstrong and
Speaker 4: Getty on demand.
Speaker 2: But she was just talking about how.
Speaker 4: Trump ignored these old saws or these rules, or these
Speaker 4: political science axioms or.
Speaker 2: Whatever to do this. How about the fact that it
Speaker 2: was just what a week and a half.
Speaker 4: Ago that McCrone and Starmer and all our allies recognize
Speaker 4: the Palestinian state, and Trump just plowed forward this thing
Speaker 4: that completely ignores the whole.
Speaker 2: Palestinian state thing. I was so pleased.
Speaker 5: I heard Neil Ferguson, the Great Historian, talking the other day,
Speaker 5: and he cruelly mocked those leaders in words that were
Speaker 5: virtually like verbatim what I said about, what are you
Speaker 5: talking about?
Speaker 2: What state? What government? What leader? What borders? What set
Speaker 2: of laws? What are you talking about?
Speaker 5: It? Is absurd to recognize a quote unquote Palestinian state
Speaker 5: at this point.
Speaker 4: It's amazing that those two things happen within a week
Speaker 4: of each other, our closest allies finally breaking with us
Speaker 4: after eighty years and not recognizing the Palestinians of not
Speaker 4: recognizing it, and then all of a sudden, France and
Speaker 4: England and are at Canada our best friends, and then
Speaker 4: ten days later, biggest peace deal in history, completely ignoring
Speaker 4: that reality.
Speaker 2: That's quite someoney. Want to make clear.
Speaker 5: I'm nominating Canada to be an honorary European country when
Speaker 5: I say this, it was such a European thing to
Speaker 5: do after US leaders for generations have been busting their
Speaker 5: asses trying to get some sort of two state deal,
Speaker 5: and the Palestinians, for the reasons we've cited and others
Speaker 5: reject it over and over again because their militants want
Speaker 5: to wipe all the Jews off the face of the
Speaker 5: earth and will never ever recognize Israel, and some of
Speaker 5: the more reasonable people are terrified of those people. But
Speaker 5: the Euros, having done nothing, just say, look how enlightened
Speaker 5: we are, Look how admirable we are. We're going to
Speaker 5: recognize the Palestinian state and please Muslim minority, don't ride
Speaker 5: in our streets.
Speaker 2: Please don't.
Speaker 4: Oh so weak and the whole hostage is saying where
Speaker 4: they are is a big question.
Speaker 2: Do we have that clipper?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: Well, okay, which ever we didn't play.
Speaker 1: In Gaza, Palestinians celebrated the end of two years of
Speaker 1: military operations that destroyed ninety percent of the Gaza Strip.
Speaker 1: We don't want them to take their hostages and then
Speaker 1: return to the war. Hamas said that AID trucks will
Speaker 1: begin entering the Gaza Strip on October tenth.
Speaker 2: The thought we've received guarantees from the mediators and the
Speaker 2: US administration assuring us that the war has ended completely.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and obviously the people Gaza believe it's ended. Have
Speaker 4: you seen that amazing photo that was making the rounds
Speaker 4: of that stream of humanity headed back into uh headed
Speaker 4: through Gaza, back to Kadzsach.
Speaker 2: It's incredible, It's like biblical Yeah, yeah, which is a
Speaker 2: heck for that region.
Speaker 4: Yeah, for a heck of what they can say for
Speaker 4: all kinds of different reasons, but just a stream of humanity,
Speaker 4: a couple million people who believe that it's safe to.
Speaker 5: Go back Yeah, just to give you an idea of
Speaker 5: the challenges ahead. As if you don't already get that.
Speaker 5: That last voice you heard in the clip was that
Speaker 5: fat leader of a Hamas who Israel tried to drop
Speaker 5: a bomb on his head, him saying, what is clear
Speaker 5: is that it is agreed that the war is now
Speaker 5: over completely. Yeah, hey, fat head with your six hundred
Speaker 5: dollars pressed white shirt, will your people suffer? We know
Speaker 5: what that means, we know what that's code for. You
Speaker 5: know the blatant violations the agreement are coming, and you're
Speaker 5: gonna shout when Israel or the International Force or whomever
Speaker 5: does what has to be done, you're gonna shout, No.
Speaker 2: Everybody agreed the war was over. You gotta stop. You
Speaker 2: gotta stops.
Speaker 5: Your militants continue to well do what militants do.
Speaker 1: Well.
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Speaker 4: I'm going to say that when I walk up to
Speaker 4: people's doors, that's a scary gord you got there. I
Speaker 4: won't want to say some of these phrases until you're prepared,
Speaker 4: so I'll just say this, running noses, black toenails, and coorgasms.
Speaker 4: Seven weird ailments that exercise can trigger, including one that
Speaker 4: I had never heard overthought of before. Luckily it does
Speaker 4: not happen to me. Oh boy, if it did happen
Speaker 4: to me, I'd run to the hospital. I'll tell you that.
Speaker 4: What is this sound I'm hearing?
Speaker 2: Oh? Is that my phone? Sorry about that place, Silence
Speaker 2: your device? And you know what that is? It is
Speaker 2: a pop up ad.
Speaker 4: Freaking pop up ads that needs anyway, we got that stuff.
Speaker 4: The exercise. It's a good reason not exercise. You want
Speaker 4: a reason not exercise this weekend, I got to coming up.
Speaker 2: Stay here.
Speaker 6: Well, guys, let's kick things out with some good news.
Speaker 6: President Trump announced that both Israel and Hamas have agreed
Speaker 6: to the first phase of a piece deal. You know,
Speaker 6: things are crazy when Israel and Hamas are getting along
Speaker 6: better than Democrats and Republicans.
Speaker 2: He what are you gonna make that deal? Eh? That
Speaker 2: was a very Johnny Carson like Joe Gridlock.
Speaker 4: Oh, Katie brought us this Katie exercise. Katie's the most
Speaker 4: exercising person on the show, probably although we all work
Speaker 4: out regularly. That's why we all look so fantastic. But
Speaker 4: the headline being running noses black toenails and coorgasms, which
Speaker 4: I can't wait to get to. Seven weird ailments that
Speaker 4: I can exercise con trigger. I think some of these
Speaker 4: you've heard of and know about. I didn't know about
Speaker 4: this one. I've never had it happen. Getting a metallic
Speaker 4: taste in your mouth. You ever had that happen before?
Speaker 4: I don't think I have, caused by an increase in
Speaker 4: heart rate and blood pressure that occurs if you exercise
Speaker 4: really really hard breaks delicate blood vessels in your nose
Speaker 4: and then you got a little bit of blood dripping
Speaker 4: back into the back of your throat and you're tasting blood,
Speaker 4: and that's why you get a metallic taste in your
Speaker 4: mouth sometimes for.
Speaker 2: Your exercise hard. I haven't had that happen.
Speaker 4: It's elite cych listen to ultra marathons or any of
Speaker 4: us elite cyclists or ultra marathoners.
Speaker 2: No, we are not.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was close for my age group there for
Speaker 5: a couple of years when I was mountain biking like
Speaker 5: a maniac.
Speaker 2: With Craig the healthcare Guru. But yeah, anyway, get to coorgasms.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for this one? Uh? Oh?
Speaker 4: Bleeding from the anus and nipples? Whoa simultaneously. Oh it's
Speaker 4: a long day, Joe. I can't help noticing them, But
Speaker 4: you are. I feel like you ought to get to
Speaker 4: a doctor. I agree. It's going out of both ends anyway.
Speaker 4: I've had the one, but not the other. The nipple
Speaker 4: thing is common for anybody who runs long distances. If
Speaker 4: you forget to pull, if you forget to either put
Speaker 4: vaciline on your nipples or band aids on your nipples,
Speaker 4: you will end up with bleeding nipples.
Speaker 2: So painful distance running. Oh yeah, anything like half marathon
Speaker 2: or longer, that.
Speaker 4: Is going to happen. That's just part of life. I
Speaker 4: don't run, so not a problem. Well, women, pretty much.
Speaker 4: I think it's mostly a guy thing. Women with a
Speaker 4: tight sports bras keeping things in place. But is this
Speaker 4: just from your shirt CONTs your shirt and going really down? Yeah, ow,
Speaker 4: it does. And it feels like somebody took a lighter
Speaker 4: and put a flame right to your nipple.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, seriously, I would tell all secrets. What do
Speaker 5: you want to know?
Speaker 4: As far as the southern end of the northbound mule
Speaker 4: on this, so, the gastro intestinal tract receives about twenty
Speaker 4: five percent of the blood from the heart, but during
Speaker 4: exercise it drops by eighty percent, so it ain't getting
Speaker 4: no blood to do its thing. This causes a short
Speaker 4: term lack of oxygen to your you know, your the
Speaker 4: part of your body that's figuring out to exit your food.
Speaker 4: When the blood flow returns to normal after a run,
Speaker 4: the increased flow can hit the vessels all of a sudden.
Speaker 2: It's like a dam breaking or whatever. Then you got
Speaker 2: the being from the A. It can happen on you. Wow,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, hat to be from your A.
Speaker 4: It's usually not a horrible problem, but you know, people
Speaker 4: don't know that that could happen and that you get concerned.
Speaker 4: I would get concerned too, Yes, concerned. Concerned don't beginning
Speaker 4: to describe it. I'd be worried as hell, terrified.
Speaker 5: I'm on my way to the e R. Honey, meet
Speaker 5: me there. Why I'm being from my AG and my
Speaker 5: ends at the same time.
Speaker 2: Oh jeez? What next?
Speaker 4: Rash is common black and toenails. I think anybody has
Speaker 4: heard of that with people who runners toenail, people who
Speaker 4: do a lot of running.
Speaker 2: That's never happened to me.
Speaker 4: It can happen with tennis players, people who dance a lot,
Speaker 4: anything like that it's just basically just jamming your toes
Speaker 4: up at the end of your shoe too many times. Okay,
Speaker 4: running nose. I get a running nose when I exercise.
Speaker 4: Sometimes happens with some people. It's one of your body's
Speaker 4: protective mechanisms. It's on the offense when it feels like
Speaker 4: it's under stressed and it starts to run. Red eyes
Speaker 4: can happen if you're lifting heavyweight, you burst a vessel
Speaker 4: in your eye.
Speaker 2: I haven't had that happen.
Speaker 4: Happened at a gym one time when I was there.
Speaker 4: Guy was lifting weights and he just turned around and
Speaker 4: his eye was like, ah, happened to you. You look
Speaker 4: I'm a little too heavy there. And then finally number seven,
Speaker 4: This is the one everybody's been waiting for. Coorgasms. For
Speaker 4: some people, exercise can lead to an exercise induced orgasm,
Speaker 4: or what they call a coorgasm. While abdominal and core
Speaker 4: muscle exercises are common triggers, they aren't the only exercise
Speaker 4: that can induce one. Some people have reported to experience
Speaker 4: one while cycling, weightlifting, running, doing yoga, or even walking.
Speaker 2: Walking. That'd be awesome, go for a walk. Whatever. The
Speaker 2: opposite of that is. That's what I have.
Speaker 4: It'd be awesome to go for a walk, is ah.
Speaker 2: Because are the noises I make?
Speaker 5: In case you were wondering, Oh great, very good, very
Speaker 5: that will haunt my dreams.
Speaker 4: Need to know. I wonder how many people that happens with,
Speaker 4: like one in a million. Has it happened once ever
Speaker 4: to a human being? Or there are a lot of
Speaker 4: people in the gym that are going out over there
Speaker 4: and I don't even know. Well, you got earbuds in.
Speaker 4: I don't know, right, I got my earbuds in. I
Speaker 4: don't hear the moaning you said.
Speaker 2: This happens during which exercises.
Speaker 4: Usually anything that's core related. That's what they call it
Speaker 4: a co orgasm.
Speaker 2: You said cycling though, right, cycling can do it that
Speaker 2: you know you got the seat.
Speaker 4: Maybe that's the only one that's thinking any.
Speaker 2: Not for dudes.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, trust me, women tend to experience them more
Speaker 4: than men. Uh, so you'd have you'd know more about this.
Speaker 4: So none of your friends have ever mentioned, wow, I
Speaker 4: really really got off during the gym today.
Speaker 2: No, that conversation has never happened in my circle of friends.
Speaker 2: Twice in the history of mankind.
Speaker 5: But they just wanted to get you to click because
Speaker 5: I'm getting that feeling more like core Chure or Corgandi well.
Speaker 4: And doorphins in general are orgasm accelerators, so if you,
Speaker 4: you know, are getting close, that makes it more likely
Speaker 4: to happen.
Speaker 2: I guess I just.
Speaker 4: In general, people who feel good while they're exercising, I
Speaker 4: wish I had that.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 4: I feel good after I work out, always do, always
Speaker 4: feel great, so happy I did it, feeling strong and
Speaker 4: young and vibrants and all those words.
Speaker 5: But rant, how you doing today, Joe? Vibrant?
Speaker 4: But during it, I hate it. I've never had a
Speaker 4: runners high in my life. Every step plotting, jolting, every
Speaker 4: bit of my brain wishing I was dead. Every step
Speaker 4: not Oh this is fantastic. I'm floating along and so
Speaker 4: we wait to forget my troubles. I enjoy weightlifting, but
Speaker 4: all cardio can just go straight to hell.
Speaker 2: I hate it. I hate it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: The only thing to say me, Katie was putting the
Speaker 5: iPad up there and watching news shows. I'm gonna watch anyway,
Speaker 5: Yeah I did that on the elliptical or what happened?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 2: I'll watch sports.
Speaker 5: Sports the best thing to do during cardio because you
Speaker 5: get these shots of adrenaline and gas and you get after.
Speaker 2: It with planks.
Speaker 4: I've started putting my little cell phone down right in
Speaker 4: front of my face and putting something on the video
Speaker 4: that I can kind of get lost in.
Speaker 2: Otherwise it's like I'm counting the seconds. Yeah, well it's
Speaker 2: a it's a shame. We're running out of time.
Speaker 5: We're not going to get to rectal pro lapse among powerlifters.
Speaker 2: Which happens now and again always.
Speaker 4: I'm feeling a cor gasm coming on. Oh God, stop,
Speaker 4: avert your eyes.
Speaker 2: Stop.
Speaker 4: Okay, there's a new Prime Minister of Japan that's damned interesting,
Speaker 4: among other things we can talk about in our three
Speaker 4: stick around Armstrong and Getty