Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Gatty Key.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Hetty covid.
Speaker 4: AI revealed a new tool called deep Research at an
Speaker 4: event over the weekend that can scan the Internet and
Speaker 4: compile a report which can be used for important research
Speaker 4: like is your ex doing better than you?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 2: That's fantastic. Oh, I left one thing out yesterday when
Speaker 2: I was talking about so I listened to one Alex
Speaker 2: Friedman's three hour podcasts with some of the smartest AI
Speaker 2: people in the world, and they were downplaying AI's threat
Speaker 2: to mankind more than I had heard anybody around, and
Speaker 2: how much energy it's gonna take and how much GPU
Speaker 2: power it's going to be necessary to do the things.
Speaker 2: The technology will exist, but it's hard to imagine that
Speaker 2: we're gonna have the energy to pull off this major
Speaker 2: world transformation. The money is the other thing. There's just
Speaker 2: no way to make it profitable yet to where anybody
Speaker 2: would actually want to do it. You could do it,
Speaker 2: but you just couldn't make money on it. And you know,
Speaker 2: if Google or Microsoft or whatever can't make money of it,
Speaker 2: By the way, everybody's bet on Google. Everybody says Google
Speaker 2: will win. He threw out the question, all these people,
Speaker 2: who's going to win the race? Between Chat, GPT and
Speaker 2: open ai and China Google, Google's going to be the winner.
Speaker 1: Interesting?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'm somewhat that I don't know as much
Speaker 3: about this topic as my dog knows about running an
Speaker 3: NFL offense. But they laughed at Bezos for years and years. Ama,
Speaker 3: suddenly money, It'll never make money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I used to laugh at it. So how these
Speaker 2: things scale?
Speaker 1: I I can't even imagine.
Speaker 2: No, but man, they lex Bringman made some good examples.
Speaker 2: He said, how much money is the airline spending on
Speaker 2: the best they can possibly do? All the airlines and
Speaker 2: hotels for having the best possible you know, AI type
Speaker 2: interaction with you, and it still is horrible, just freaking
Speaker 2: horrible trying to book a room.
Speaker 3: Through one of those things, right, I mean, that's where
Speaker 3: we are currently. And he made the point earlier. What
Speaker 3: was your example of how it's clearly not ready?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I just googled when is the oscar voting?
Speaker 2: Or I voice texted to Google when is the oscar voting?
Speaker 2: And it said when is the Oscar voting. It's thought
Speaker 2: I said voting. Now, you don't have to be very
Speaker 2: smart to figure out I probably said voting. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's not like, you know, very very high level of intelligence.
Speaker 2: But they're not where they could immediately. I think about
Speaker 2: that all the time when I'm googling stuff for voice
Speaker 2: texting or where.
Speaker 3: And I think nobody would use this phrase, the phrase
Speaker 3: everyone uses all the time. You didn't guess, so I
Speaker 3: don't know if you're ready to take over the world yet.
Speaker 3: And yet he says decisively, And yet you have things
Speaker 3: like this, and this is so nuts. I'm gonna I
Speaker 3: meant to ask Hanson and Michael to get this audio.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna play it through my phone into the microphone,
Speaker 3: then I'll explain it to you.
Speaker 1: Hang on, there we go. That is a how long?
Speaker 1: Is this like?
Speaker 3: Three minute long North Korean propaganda song about Harry Potter
Speaker 3: character who rises to become like the next Kim Jong
Speaker 3: un with perfectly rendered AI animation of Harry Potter and
Speaker 3: Ron and her Miyoni as little North Koreans waving magic wands.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is almost perfect.
Speaker 3: Now, first of all, you got what twenty five thousand
Speaker 3: days on the earth.
Speaker 1: Whatever the figure is, I don't know. I haven't done
Speaker 1: the math lately.
Speaker 2: About thirty six they usually get it.
Speaker 3: There you go, lifespans are increasing, and you spend your
Speaker 3: time putting together a North Korean propaganda film Harry Potter parody.
Speaker 1: Anyway, credit for thinking of it.
Speaker 3: But and then this other example, and this, this hurts
Speaker 3: my heart in a way. Somebody used AI typed in
Speaker 3: the right prompts to redo the Beatles Revolver, which is,
Speaker 3: you know, recognized by some as their greatest album, one
Speaker 3: of the greatest albums in rock music pop music history,
Speaker 3: as a motown album, complete with the cover art and all,
Speaker 3: which is not that adventurous.
Speaker 1: But here, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 3: Is AI, Hey do the Beatles Revolver album as a
Speaker 3: motown Let's start with drive my car.
Speaker 2: Asked the girl.
Speaker 5: But she wanted to be she said, Baby, can't you see.
Speaker 1: I wanna be famous?
Speaker 5: Stop scream, but you can do something in between.
Speaker 2: Baby, you can do That's incredible. That was the entire prompt.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know what the entire prompt is, but baby,
Speaker 1: you can tie.
Speaker 2: That's incredible, Michael.
Speaker 3: Next clip, no human beings involved.
Speaker 5: Michelle my belle. These are words that go together, well,
Speaker 5: my Michelle, Michelle.
Speaker 3: And what I'd really like to do is some music
Speaker 3: wise dig into this. Because the melodies are essentially the same,
Speaker 3: some of the chords around them have changed to fit
Speaker 3: a motown sound, which is like crazy. One more.
Speaker 2: There are please, says I remember. That's amazing my life,
Speaker 2: though some have changed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and even if the guy had to do half
Speaker 3: the page of prompts, then his computer just spit this out,
Speaker 3: probably hell through the looking glass.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know, I'm so first of all, this
Speaker 2: I was just doing the math real quick. I don't remember.
Speaker 2: There's a famous song about thirty six thousand days you have,
Speaker 2: but that's obviously not right. I thought the math that
Speaker 2: can't be. So that's if you live to be ninety eight.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna live be ninety eight.
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 3: There's a moody blues song called twenty two thousand days,
Speaker 3: which I enjoyed in the eighties.
Speaker 2: I think if you lived at what's seventy eighth roughly
Speaker 2: life expectancy now, right, so that'd be about twenty nine
Speaker 2: thousand days. Twenty nine thousand days, which I think is
Speaker 2: an interesting number to keep in mind, on a regular basis,
Speaker 2: I got twenty nine thousand days. Do I want to
Speaker 2: spend one of them doing this? But anyway back to
Speaker 2: the AI, I was believing a lot of the stuff.
Speaker 2: You know, I believe the last podcast I heard from
Speaker 2: the latest experts, but I was believing a lot of
Speaker 2: the stuff that AI could do. A lot of the
Speaker 2: experts I've listened to the other day think they're so
Speaker 2: far away from solving a lot of the really difficult
Speaker 2: things the human brain is capable of. It's amazing what
Speaker 2: human brains do. It's just stunning. On things like I
Speaker 2: always use the example of doing laundry, the whole laundry experience.
Speaker 2: We're nowhere near where AI could do laundry, which you know,
Speaker 2: is a menial task that if you're a certain sort
Speaker 2: of person, you know, you can hire people for very
Speaker 2: low wages to do for you. But it involves a
Speaker 2: ton of decisions and knowledge about you know, the colors,
Speaker 2: the whites in, which kids' room these go in, and
Speaker 2: which drawer they go in. Oh, there's a stain on that,
Speaker 2: I better put some sprain. I mean, there's just so
Speaker 2: many decisions. Loading a dishwasher was the example, Lex Friedman
Speaker 2: was using, Oh yeah, that's right. I let the spaghetti
Speaker 2: sit out on the table. It's probably gonna be hardened.
Speaker 2: I better scrape that first. I mean, just so many
Speaker 2: things that AI.
Speaker 3: Is not going to train a person of very very
Speaker 3: modest intelligence to handle that job. Yeah, whereas something like
Speaker 3: the song is so mathematical, complicated, but mathematical in terms
Speaker 3: of figuring out you know this that there's things that
Speaker 3: are putting them various together, and and like the they
Speaker 3: were using the example on this podcast, I thought this
Speaker 3: was a good one. Booking a trip, when will AI
Speaker 3: be at the situation where it could book your trip
Speaker 3: like really do it where you don't have to like
Speaker 3: completely check the work to.
Speaker 2: The point that you might as well have done it yourself.
Speaker 2: And there's a lot of complexity into that, which you know,
Speaker 2: airline now, I don't want that airline. I flew at
Speaker 2: them last time, and they tend to get delayed in
Speaker 2: the winter in Denver, And is AI going to figure
Speaker 2: that out? Or you know, I tend to like a
Speaker 2: room on the second floor because the first floor the
Speaker 2: lights are going to shine in my eyes or whatever
Speaker 2: it is. There's just a gazillion different things that you
Speaker 2: think of that I just I don't. I can't imagine
Speaker 2: that AI is going to get there.
Speaker 3: And that's interesting because I've heard booking a trip mentioned
Speaker 3: many many times as something AI can do for you now,
Speaker 3: but those are the.
Speaker 2: Subtle, not in a way that you wouldn't have to
Speaker 2: double check all its decisions.
Speaker 1: Right. Interesting?
Speaker 3: Oh, speaking of interesting, this is I was skeptical at
Speaker 3: the time. We had a bunch of hardcore tech people
Speaker 3: send the same article the big news about Chinese startup
Speaker 3: deep deep Seek, how they shocked the world with their
Speaker 3: advanced AI model on six million dollars and only a
Speaker 3: few GPUs. One of your most respective analyst firms reports
Speaker 3: that the company behind deep Seek incurred one point six
Speaker 3: billion dollars in hardware costs and as a fleet of
Speaker 3: fifty thousand Nvidia Hopper GPUs of finding that undermines the
Speaker 3: idea of the deep Seek reinvented AI training in inference
Speaker 3: with dramatically low investment in the leaders of.
Speaker 2: The AH not five and a half million, right.
Speaker 3: No, No, no one point six billion, and not two
Speaker 3: thousand chips, fifty thousand chips, and not the cheap o chips.
Speaker 1: They're really good.
Speaker 2: Are you are you? Are you trying to tell me
Speaker 2: that the Chinese lied?
Speaker 1: Jack, I want you to brace yourself.
Speaker 3: They lied about every single aspect of this, about everything
Speaker 3: all the time because they had the lowest COVID death
Speaker 3: right of anyone in the world.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a good one.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 2: By the way, one more quick thing on Ai. If
Speaker 2: you ever feel bad about what you know or don't
Speaker 2: know about a nobody knows nothing. I mean, there's the
Speaker 2: specifics of stuff, but the how it's going to affect
Speaker 2: the world and when it's going to be able to
Speaker 2: do this or that. Everybody's freaking guessing. You can find
Speaker 2: an expert who has dedicated their lives to this, who
Speaker 2: agrees with every point of view.
Speaker 3: So I've got to admit, as you were describing listening
Speaker 3: for that length of time, I was thinking, I'm not
Speaker 3: sure I could hang in there because there's so much speculation.
Speaker 3: But if the speculating is interesting, then that it's interesting.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I want to see the variety of speculation,
Speaker 2: and it's all over the place. I mean all over
Speaker 2: the place, from it'll take over the world in two
Speaker 2: years to it'll never amount to anything, and everything in between.
Speaker 2: So sit back and wait, I guess invest accordingly.
Speaker 3: So it's looking like RFK Junior and Telsea Gabbard might
Speaker 3: be in as cabinet members. I just came across a
Speaker 3: list of some of the crack pottery that RFK Junior
Speaker 3: has spouted through the years.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's impressive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's that's not the thing though, I was
Speaker 2: talking about somebody with this yesterday, educated person with an
Speaker 2: educated wife. We brought this up the other day. Megan
Speaker 2: McCain mentioned it. Women across America, lots of women. The
Speaker 2: whole COVID thing, vaccine thing, kids health thing, that's the
Speaker 2: whole story. They don't care about all this other stuff
Speaker 2: that he's said over the years. That's where the MAHA
Speaker 2: army comes from. I didn't like the government jam in
Speaker 2: these vaccines on my kids. I didn't like the schools
Speaker 2: shutting down around this. I don't like what my kids
Speaker 2: are reading. I don't like the fact that every family
Speaker 2: I know has an autistic kid. That's what's driving it.
Speaker 2: I don't think he up with a thing because he
Speaker 2: has said a lot of nutty things.
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's touch on a couple of them.
Speaker 3: But why even if he is half a crack pot.
Speaker 3: It was a good idea for Trump to appoint him.
Speaker 3: According to one of my favorite commentators, I found insightful.
Speaker 2: That's a good one. Oh, we got to get back
Speaker 2: to we're going to invade Gaza. Did you hear that?
Speaker 3: Marines and Gaza invade it? We're going to own it
Speaker 3: Marines being in a booking trips I'm on my way.
Speaker 2: So AI chat GPT book my trip to Rafa. Stay tuned.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Bill Gates is responsible for Microsoft Office and the Xbox,
Speaker 3: which means, thanks to him, we have some of the
Speaker 3: most and least productive people on Earth.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at the headline on CNN. Trump does away
Speaker 2: with eighty years of Mid East policy in one day.
Speaker 2: It hasn't worked very well, so it's an odd criticism. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: It really is.
Speaker 2: Us having Marines and RAFA taking over Gaza a non starter.
Speaker 2: And he doesn't mean it and never did, and it's.
Speaker 1: Not going to stay with us.
Speaker 2: But the fact that does away with eighty years of
Speaker 2: many spells. Okay, good and fine? Yeah, wow, Oh that's
Speaker 2: too bad.
Speaker 1: More of what Trump said on the way next segment.
Speaker 3: Yes, are we going to take over Rafa or Gaza
Speaker 3: stay with us. So it is my opinion closely held
Speaker 3: that JFK RFK Junior. Other is he's half a crack
Speaker 3: pot and he is a trial lawyer who says a
Speaker 3: lot of incendiary things to make money, always has been,
Speaker 3: and a list of the things he said in the
Speaker 3: fairly recent past famously, America's meat producers are greater threats
Speaker 3: to the US and democracy than Osama bin Laden, et cetera.
Speaker 3: That was less than a year after nine to eleven.
Speaker 3: By the way, he was in the midst.
Speaker 1: Of a class action.
Speaker 3: He was trying to get class action lawsuits going against
Speaker 3: meat producers for their alleged environmental carelessness. He's a huge
Speaker 3: super lefty environmentally. He accused climate deniers of being traders
Speaker 3: and proposed that they should face criminal prosecution in global courts.
Speaker 3: And he has praised censorship of misinformation. He praised the
Speaker 3: benefits of COVID lockdowns at length. How it reduced it's
Speaker 3: not just slowed COVID nineteen, it reduced lethal air pollution
Speaker 3: and mortality.
Speaker 1: And blah blah blah. Let's see.
Speaker 3: He supported single pair, socialized medicine, and abortion until the
Speaker 3: moment the child's head emerges. He has refused to take
Speaker 3: side as sides on nine to eleven conspiracy theories, but
Speaker 3: called the NRA a terrorist organization, said COVID was engineered
Speaker 3: to attack black and Cautasian people, about to spare Ashkenazi
Speaker 3: Jews that would be European type Jews, claim that no
Speaker 3: vaccine is safe and effective, including others. He's walked all
Speaker 3: of most of this back, wants all fossil fuel energy
Speaker 3: shut down, also all nuclear energy. I could go on,
Speaker 3: there's more. Well, I haven't even gotten to the fluoride
Speaker 3: and the autism.
Speaker 1: In the rest.
Speaker 2: Well, that's why Trump, for instance, specifically said I'm gonna
Speaker 2: let him go nuts on the food, but I'm keeping
Speaker 2: him away from energy. And I think what else?
Speaker 3: And everybody laughed because he doesn't agree with him on
Speaker 3: that exactly. In the sixty seconds or so we have left,
Speaker 3: one of my favorite thinkers made the point that he's
Speaker 3: in favor of the appointment with some pretty good fencing
Speaker 3: in for reasons of the coalition, the Make America Healthy
Speaker 3: and Coalition, the anti lockdown, and very skeptical of vaccines people.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure how the two of them have met,
Speaker 3: but they have anyway, that's part of the coalition that
Speaker 3: got them elected, and almost like in a parliamentary system,
Speaker 3: it's just smart politics to pay some respect to that
Speaker 3: part of your coalition.
Speaker 1: So it's savvy.
Speaker 3: And as he's the big cheese and the Kennedy branch
Speaker 3: of things. It's not the majority, but it's significant. He
Speaker 3: has it both ways, smart politics. So we'll reset the
Speaker 3: big story of the day. Trump talking about the United
Speaker 3: States taking over Gaza and sending the Palestian somewhere else
Speaker 3: they can come back after we've turned it into a
Speaker 3: golf course or whatever.
Speaker 2: If you haven't heard the stuff, it's pretty dang good.
Speaker 2: On the way.
Speaker 6: Armstrong and Getty, I think that Gaza maybe is a
Speaker 6: demolition site right now. If you look at Gaza, it's
Speaker 6: all I mean, it's hardly a building standing, and the
Speaker 6: ones that are are going to collapse. You can't live
Speaker 6: in Gaza right now, and I think we need another location.
Speaker 6: I think it should be a location that's going to
Speaker 6: make people happy.
Speaker 3: Mister President, given what you've said about Gaza to the
Speaker 3: US and troops to help secure the security.
Speaker 6: Back as far as Gaza is concerned, we'll do what
Speaker 6: is necessary.
Speaker 2: Wow, quite a news day yesterday. If you take him
Speaker 2: at his word, it's insane. I don't take him at
Speaker 2: his word, but even just directionally, And I don't mean
Speaker 2: he's lying, it's just that's the way he does things,
Speaker 2: the overstate stuff. Then you know we fall somewhere in between.
Speaker 2: It's the meaning he negotiates everything, but just directionally. It's
Speaker 2: quite a news day. And here's a little back and forth.
Speaker 2: Trump announcing yesterday that the United States would take control
Speaker 2: of Gaza.
Speaker 6: You look over the decades, it's all death in Gaza.
Speaker 6: This has been happening for years. It's all death. If
Speaker 6: we can get a beautiful area to resettle people permanently
Speaker 6: in nice homes, and whether they can be happy or
Speaker 6: not be shot, not be killed, not be knife to death,
Speaker 6: like what's happening in Gaza.
Speaker 1: And right now you have in Ghaza.
Speaker 6: A very dangerous situation in terms of explosives all over
Speaker 6: the place, in terms of tunnels that nobody knows who's
Speaker 6: in the tunnel.
Speaker 1: The whole thing is a mess.
Speaker 2: Well that's true. I mean the place is just rubble.
Speaker 3: And twenty thousand unexploded ordinances ordinance or do you say
Speaker 3: ordinances bombs? According to some estimates, I think, I really
Speaker 3: I don't want to get ahead of the discussion here
Speaker 3: because we have more audio to play.
Speaker 2: But whatever direction you want, I don't care.
Speaker 3: I would love to have heard what Trump and Netanyahu
Speaker 3: said in private, because it had something to do with
Speaker 3: we are going to clean out Gaza, clean it out,
Speaker 3: Israel saying that or US saying yes, Israel saying that,
Speaker 3: and Trump essentially saying, all right, how does it look?
Speaker 1: How do we help?
Speaker 3: Because the situation is untenable, and this is this is
Speaker 3: revolutionary talk. This is insane talk to like, you know,
Speaker 3: eighty five percent of people who look at Israel's relationship
Speaker 3: with the Palestinian people, because like all of the world
Speaker 3: is assuming, no, we'll just keep doing what we've done,
Speaker 3: uneasy piece spasms of horrific violence than a new accord
Speaker 3: that's abandoned two years later, and then we'll just keep
Speaker 3: going like that, and Reebe is saying no.
Speaker 1: We're not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's possible. Benjamin Netanya, who the longest serving prime
Speaker 2: minister in Israeli history, who's a very old man, could
Speaker 2: be thinking this is going to be my legacy. I'm
Speaker 2: going to end this problem once and for all. And
Speaker 2: I don't care what political price I pay for it,
Speaker 2: or any kind of price I pay for it. This
Speaker 2: is what I'm going to do. Could be.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, their peace plan is they're going to completely defeat
Speaker 3: and perhaps remove their enemy.
Speaker 2: Play forty six, because I think it does have a
Speaker 2: lot to do with some of the countries there on
Speaker 2: the border.
Speaker 3: Will you continue to press for this idea that Jordan
Speaker 3: and egyptuate house chance from God?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I would like to see Jordan. I'd like to
Speaker 6: see Egypt take some look. The Gaza thing has not worked.
Speaker 6: It's never worked, and I feel very differently about Gaza
Speaker 6: than a lot of people. I think they should get
Speaker 6: a good, fresh, beautiful piece of land, and we get
Speaker 6: some peopleeople to put up the money to build it
Speaker 6: and make it nice, and make it habitable and enjoyable,
Speaker 6: and make it.
Speaker 1: At somewhere else.
Speaker 3: The guy tried to clarify that's what they're talking about.
Speaker 3: They're talking about massive relocation. And in case you're not
Speaker 3: hipped to this, Jordan and Egypt and every other country
Speaker 3: in the region. Lebanon is saying, no freaking way we're taking.
Speaker 3: These people are revolutionary Islamist lunatics. We don't want them
Speaker 3: in our country, and those are the Arab Muslim countries
Speaker 3: in the land.
Speaker 2: So where are they going to go? A couple of
Speaker 2: million people.
Speaker 1: I'm glad I'm not in charge of this.
Speaker 2: I have no idea. The idea that they should have
Speaker 2: nice houses, you know, in safe neighborhoods. Okay, sure, how
Speaker 2: is that going to happen?
Speaker 3: The best I can guess is that I don't I
Speaker 3: honestly don't know. I mean, even if you evict everybody
Speaker 3: from Gaza and then let them in on a case
Speaker 3: by case basis, that's what it looks like to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah. See, because I even though I'm really into quantum
Speaker 2: physics and the whole complications around being in two places
Speaker 2: at the same time and all this different sort of stuff,
Speaker 2: it seems to me that the people need to be
Speaker 2: somewhere in the interim. Million.
Speaker 1: Yes, just not here is the answer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's easier, said the Broadinger's Palestine, saying.
Speaker 2: Exactly, That's exactly what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is, like I say, I think a decision
Speaker 3: was made keeping in mind that Trump just gets forty
Speaker 3: years and then maybe jdve answer, somebody takes over and
Speaker 3: the policies can really take shape, and flower, I think
Speaker 3: Trump and net Yahoo came to a gigantic pivotal agreement.
Speaker 2: Well, so, ultimately it's about Iran. That's who funds amass
Speaker 2: funded his Belah. That's the big country in the area
Speaker 2: that wants Israel to disappear. So while he was sending
Speaker 2: signing some executive orders in the middle of the day,
Speaker 2: Trump off handedly remarked that he has standing orders that
Speaker 2: he's already signed that if Israel is, if Iran assassinates him,
Speaker 2: we will obliterate Iran. Said, I've got We've got orders,
Speaker 2: I've signed them. This is what's gonna happen. We will
Speaker 2: wipe Iran off the map if they assassinate me. Okay, fine,
Speaker 2: And then he also said as part of that, it's
Speaker 2: a very the reporters because he takes questions. I know
Speaker 2: that Kamala Harris didn't and Joe Biden didn't, but Donald
Speaker 2: Trump takes tons of questions from a hostile media every
Speaker 2: single day. Every day they were asking him about the
Speaker 2: bomb Iran. You know, there are reports the economists says
Speaker 2: that Iran is just a couple of days away from
Speaker 2: having what they need to make a bomb if they
Speaker 2: decide to do break out as they call it, and
Speaker 2: try to get a bomb. And Trump said, it's very
Speaker 2: simple with me. We're not going to allow Iran to
Speaker 2: have a bomb. And I think he means that. I
Speaker 2: don't think it's like Joe Biden saying, don't I have
Speaker 2: one word, don't that means go ahead? But I think
Speaker 2: Trump means it. But then, after having said all that
Speaker 2: stuff about wiping them off the map, they ain't getting
Speaker 2: a bomb, no way. Then he tweets out or yeah,
Speaker 2: tweet it out. I want a Ran to be a
Speaker 2: great and successful country, but one that cannot have a
Speaker 2: nuclear weapon. Reports that the United States, working in conjunction
Speaker 2: with Israel, is going to blow Iran into psmith areens
Speaker 2: are greatly exaggerated in all caps. I would much prefer
Speaker 2: a verified nuclear peace agreement which let Uran peacefully grow
Speaker 2: and prosper. We should start working on it immediately and
Speaker 2: have a big Middle East celebration when it is signed
Speaker 2: and completed. God bless the Middle East, he says, Wow, God,
Speaker 2: God forsake the Middle East. God Bless the Middle East.
Speaker 2: So after saying that tough talk about Iran, he puts this.
Speaker 1: Amiga make the Middle East great again.
Speaker 2: Okay, he puts this out that.
Speaker 3: Rumors that were going to blow around the smith Reens
Speaker 3: are greatly exaggerated.
Speaker 1: So well.
Speaker 3: I remember I was watching live as he was signing
Speaker 3: the executive order putting harsh new sanctions on Iran, I mean,
Speaker 3: really really squeezing him, and.
Speaker 1: He went way down the road of this. Pains me.
Speaker 3: I wasn't sure whether I even wanted to do this,
Speaker 3: because I think we could have.
Speaker 1: An agreement and they could be great as a country.
Speaker 1: But I guess I gotta do it.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean, he's really really signaling to
Speaker 3: any moderate faction in Iran now now now, so we'll.
Speaker 1: Have to see.
Speaker 3: So of course, his announcement of Trump National Gaza golf
Speaker 3: Resort eclipsed all of that news, so the very few
Speaker 3: people are talking about.
Speaker 2: Have you seen some of it? Because with AI you
Speaker 2: can create this so easily. Show me Gazza with a
Speaker 2: golf course on it. Have you seen some of those memes?
Speaker 2: They look fantastic. Oh yes, absolutely, It's.
Speaker 3: A really nice part of the world that could I
Speaker 3: could have, you know, some of the best real estate
Speaker 3: on the planet.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I was just gonna say I've seen a number
Speaker 3: of pictures of Gaza pre Islamist revolution.
Speaker 1: It's freaking gorgeous.
Speaker 3: It's Malibu. It's a little sandier than Malibu. The architecture
Speaker 3: is a little different, but it's Malibu.
Speaker 2: I mean, that guy with the winter coat over there
Speaker 2: might have explosives underneath it. You gotta try to take
Speaker 2: care of that. Soho, well there's that. Yeah, I had
Speaker 2: another point back. Oh, so you kind of brought this
Speaker 2: up earlier. Your timeline was longer than mine on this question.
Speaker 2: In a week, is somebody going to say, hey, whatever
Speaker 2: happened with that whole Gaza thing? I mean, I mean,
Speaker 2: are we going to be saying that in a week?
Speaker 2: You are wondering like in a couple of years and
Speaker 2: in a week are we going to be saying that?
Speaker 2: Is it just gonna disappear? Like a lot of things that.
Speaker 3: I tell you what, this one is so interesting because
Speaker 3: the idea of America taking over the Gaza strip is
Speaker 3: just looning tunes, but often it's a directional indication of
Speaker 3: where he wants to go, Like the Panama thing mentioned earlier.
Speaker 3: We're going to take over the Panama Canal by military
Speaker 3: force if we need to well. Marco Rubio went in
Speaker 3: and talked and finalized some deals with the Panamanian leadership, saying, hey,
Speaker 3: we're super concerned about the Chinese control at each end
Speaker 3: of the canal. It really violates our agreements with you.
Speaker 3: What can we do to make sure they can never
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah blah, And we very quickly came
Speaker 3: to an absolutely terrific agreement. From what I've read with
Speaker 3: the Panamanians. Likewise, I have no doubt that we will
Speaker 3: get what we need from Greenland strategically and make it very,
Speaker 3: very much worth the while of the folks in Greenland.
Speaker 3: We're not invade freaking Greenland. But the problem is comparing
Speaker 3: this Gaza thing to those is that the ultimate goal
Speaker 3: and the ultimate solution was very easy to describe in
Speaker 3: both of those cases. Here it's not, I don't know
Speaker 3: what's the what we get with whoever succeeded Yah Yah
Speaker 3: Sinwar when the drone sent them to go meet Alla,
Speaker 3: what is he going to say? You know what, this
Speaker 3: whole hate in the jewe thing it is so twenty
Speaker 3: twenty four, I tell you what, There's a beautiful.
Speaker 1: Spit of land. Like Donny Trump said.
Speaker 3: Let's develop it and be reasonable to get that's not
Speaker 3: going to happen.
Speaker 2: This whole hate in the Jews thing.
Speaker 3: You know, the one thing I wanted to get on
Speaker 3: and forgot Michael forty eight, Benjamin Nett and Yahoo if
Speaker 3: you need.
Speaker 7: Him taking it to a much higher level. He sees
Speaker 7: a different he sees a different future for that piece
Speaker 7: of land that has been the focus of so much terrorism,
Speaker 7: so many attacks against US, so many so many trials,
Speaker 7: and so many tribulations.
Speaker 2: You can tell he's had living like crazy. Oh yeah
Speaker 2: going on there. I don't know. It's a hell of
Speaker 2: a thing. So on one hand, as regularly say, you
Speaker 2: can't blame the media for taking the President of the
Speaker 2: United States seriously when he says things. On the other hand,
Speaker 2: experience would show that that's not the way to play
Speaker 2: Donald Trump exactly. That's why Mark Calprin says he's the
Speaker 2: hardest to cover president ever, because all of that is true.
Speaker 2: You should be able to take the president his words
Speaker 2: We're going to take over Gaza and then write down
Speaker 2: he's going to take over Gaza and then have some
Speaker 2: experts on to discuss what that would be like. But
Speaker 2: that's not going to happen and he doesn't mean it.
Speaker 2: So that's why when I flip on Fox this morning,
Speaker 2: they're all laughing about it. You said, what are you
Speaker 2: supposed going to happen? They're all just chuckling about all
Speaker 2: this sort of stuff. You flip on MSNBC and they've
Speaker 2: got military experts and environmental experts and all these different
Speaker 2: people actually looking at what Gaza would be like if
Speaker 2: we tried to take it over, as if it's going
Speaker 2: to happen, and it's not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, but what is going to happen? Okay, different topic.
Speaker 3: Are you a racing fan? What's your favorite You like
Speaker 3: the Daytona five hundred? Do you like the Kentucky Derby?
Speaker 3: My favorite race is white people state? O. My lord,
Speaker 3: that was a joke, ladies and gentlemen, although I know
Speaker 3: a lot of nice white people, just saying my favorite
Speaker 3: race is which US state will go bankrupt first? And
Speaker 3: every time I think my adopted home state of California
Speaker 3: was going to be first across the finish line, the
Speaker 3: state where I grew up, Illinois says not so fast,
Speaker 3: We're gonna go bankrupt first.
Speaker 2: A major headline, a major move on that front. Wow,
Speaker 2: stay with us. Wow, what a what a fun race.
Speaker 2: Stay with us, Armstrong, and that's a great honor.
Speaker 4: I think, you know, no matter who the president is, I.
Speaker 1: Know I'm excited.
Speaker 2: It says it's the biggest game of my life.
Speaker 7: You know, and having the president of parent or that's
Speaker 7: the best country in the world.
Speaker 2: That's Taylor Swift's boyfriend. Being asked about the fact that
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is going to attend the Super Bowl, first
Speaker 2: time a sitting president has ever attended a game. He
Speaker 2: made the wise decision to say, regardless of who are
Speaker 2: is the president, it's an honor. I wonder why I called.
Speaker 3: It the biggest game of his life because they could
Speaker 3: win three in a row. Because he's played in four
Speaker 3: Super Bowls.
Speaker 1: Now, yeah, maybe maybe he'll be his last one.
Speaker 3: No, he said the other day, because he's going to
Speaker 3: get his Super Bowl ring and put it on Tata's
Speaker 3: finger out. We don't have time for this foolishness, so
Speaker 3: we dould not have time. It'd fit over her leg.
Speaker 3: I think probably both of them. We need to get
Speaker 3: to this instead the president clip fifteen, Michael and get
Speaker 3: the next one ready.
Speaker 1: One of the.
Speaker 6: Things I want to investigate rapidly because I've never seen
Speaker 6: anything to this extent. The train that's being built between
Speaker 6: Los Angeles and San Francisco is the worst managed project
Speaker 6: I think I've ever seen, and I've seen some of
Speaker 6: the worst. Billions and billions, hundreds of billions of dollars
Speaker 6: over budget. In fact, I read where you could take
Speaker 6: every single person that was going to go on the
Speaker 6: train and get the finest limousine service in the world
Speaker 6: and take them back and forth with celibasines and you'd
Speaker 6: have hundreds of millions of dollars left over.
Speaker 1: And he goes on to say, it is the.
Speaker 6: Worst thing, and we're going to start an investigation of that,
Speaker 6: because it's not possible. I built for a living, and
Speaker 6: I built on time on budget. It's impossible that something
Speaker 6: could cost that much. And now it's not even going
Speaker 6: to San Francisco, and it's not going to Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: They made it much shorter, so now.
Speaker 6: It's at little places way away from San Francisco and
Speaker 6: way away from Los Angeles. No, we're going to start
Speaker 6: a big investigation in that because it's I've never seen
Speaker 6: anything like it, Nobody has ever seen anything like it.
Speaker 6: The worst overruns that there have ever been in the
Speaker 6: history of our country.
Speaker 1: And this is good lass, I laughed. It's getting well done, Michael.
Speaker 3: This is good news for cal Unicornians because if the
Speaker 3: federal money drives up completely, then they've got to abandon
Speaker 3: the giant fraud that is the bullspit train.
Speaker 2: Oh and the rest of the country your tax dollars
Speaker 2: going to this fraud. Wow.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: If you're not familiar with it, the bullet train from
Speaker 3: LA to San Francisco is now kind of a regular
Speaker 3: speed train from the outskirts of Merced to suburban Bakersfield
Speaker 3: or something like that. Look at a map if you
Speaker 3: don't know the geography of California, and why would you.
Speaker 2: But folks around the country, beware State of Illinois.
Speaker 3: Major move now to get a bullet train going in.
Speaker 1: JB.
Speaker 3: Pritzker, the big fat groomer communist, a bullet train scam
Speaker 3: in his state.
Speaker 1: Wow, good, good friend from Chicago.
Speaker 3: Areas sent that they're trying to whip up the Blackhawk
Speaker 3: Corridor bullet train to finally realize the dream of being
Speaker 3: able to take a train from Chicago to I think Debuke. Okay,
Speaker 3: there you go, but a warning, Dellinoian's you can you
Speaker 3: can dream that beautiful dream, but you're gonna get a
Speaker 3: train after seventy billion dollars and twenty five years that'll
Speaker 3: get you from Freeport to Lean.
Speaker 1: Look that up on a map. What a joke.
Speaker 3: Although people don't vote for these you know what I
Speaker 3: was gonna say. People don't vote for these things on
Speaker 3: the merits. The unions and the goons who own Chicago
Speaker 3: politics will vote for it because they can spread out
Speaker 3: billions of dollars to their cronies. But the state of
Speaker 3: cal Uniformity, cal Unicornia actually duped its citizens into voting
Speaker 3: for a nine billion dollar bond for the bullet train
Speaker 3: many many years ago, and now conservative estimates say it's
Speaker 3: going to cost one hundred and twenty billion, and it's
Speaker 3: going to be two hundred if it ever runs.
Speaker 1: Then it won't. It would cost at least two hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Some of my great childhood memories are in buk Iowa,
Speaker 2: but we got there by car, not to buy a
Speaker 2: bullet train.
Speaker 3: And I'm looking at the ban right now. There seem
Speaker 3: to be ample highways and many cars to drive them,
Speaker 3: but they're not environmentally responsible like a bullet train that'll
Speaker 3: take a million years and trillion dollars to build this. Please,
Speaker 3: we do four hours of this nonsense every day. If
Speaker 3: you don't get every segment or every hour, you should
Speaker 3: look for our podcast, Armstrong and Getty on Demand. If
Speaker 3: you subscribe, you'll just automatically get it, which is cool.
Speaker 2: Subscriber follow, as they say on some web smash the
Speaker 2: follow button. That's what you do. Armstrong and Getty on
Speaker 2: Demand a lot more an hour four Stay with us
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty