Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe, Katty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Jetty and he Armstrong and Yetty.
Speaker 3: Where As we launch into hearing from a bunch of morons,
Speaker 3: I just saw something on the TV. Until last week
Speaker 3: we had that poll. The United States the only country
Speaker 3: in the world where a majority of its citizens think
Speaker 3: the rest of their countrymen are immoral.
Speaker 2: We're evil.
Speaker 3: And I don't think that, but I probably think the
Speaker 3: majority of my countrymen are morons. I might actually think
Speaker 3: that or just moron it like gets to your IQ.
Speaker 3: Just ignorant, just don't pay attention to enough. I don't
Speaker 3: know enough stuff to make reasonable decisions.
Speaker 4: I do think that, right, A situation compounded by our
Speaker 4: segmented bubble e media, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, and doing a bad job even for the segments
Speaker 3: that they see. For this story, for instance, which I
Speaker 3: think will help lead us into where we're going, twenty
Speaker 3: seven million Americans can only afford minimum payments on their
Speaker 3: credit card. Big story, It's a record just came out.
Speaker 3: Gonna be one of your topics of the day. Will
Speaker 3: there be any attention paid at all to what people
Speaker 3: put on their credit card and whether or not that
Speaker 3: was a good idea. Was it a baby formula and
Speaker 3: medicine for grandma or was it a lot of crap
Speaker 3: that you didn't need to do a lot of eating out,
Speaker 3: maybe a trip, maybe some clothes you didn't need. Maybe
Speaker 3: not shake every single day Starbucks eight dollars drink every
Speaker 3: single day. May may going a paying intention to that. No, no,
Speaker 3: we're not going to pay attention to that. And I
Speaker 3: think that leads to answers like this, just like no, no,
Speaker 3: no attempt to have anybody be responsible or learn anything whatever.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 3: I like this young woman's act. She goes around asking
Speaker 3: these questions.
Speaker 2: What is her name? Caitlyn Bennett?
Speaker 3: Caitlyn Bennett. She's got her own channel. She's really good. Anyway,
Speaker 3: This is pretty self evidence once once it gets going.
Speaker 5: Who's that more in common with a Trump supporter or
Speaker 5: radical Islamists? You saw someone wearing one of those red
Speaker 5: hats chanting make America great again? Or you saw someone
Speaker 5: shouting a lat who walk bar running down.
Speaker 2: The breezeway here?
Speaker 1: Who would you feel more safe with the one shouting
Speaker 1: a la aol?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: But it is about Trump supporters that you don't think
Speaker 5: you'd get along with them, so well, I'm gay, but
Speaker 5: you would do you would get along with the radical Islamis? Yes,
Speaker 5: and you're gay, yes, and solidarity with radical Islamis. Would
Speaker 5: you look at the camera and say, in solidarity a
Speaker 5: lah who walk bar? U?
Speaker 2: Who ack bar? And would you say make America great again?
Speaker 2: In solidary the Trump supporters?
Speaker 5: No, what is a bigger threat to America today?
Speaker 2: Radical Islam?
Speaker 6: For Trump supporters, Trump supporters, Trump Trump supporters and Mega.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I would say Trump supporters and Mega, I'd say, Maga.
Speaker 2: I just want that to hang there for a little bit.
Speaker 2: That is something as much as that gay woman would
Speaker 2: hang in Tehran. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: The visual no, communicating with those people, No, there's not.
Speaker 3: The visual You're missing out on. To me, mostly is
Speaker 3: the incredibly self satisfied with their answer looks on their faces.
Speaker 3: They're just so certain and so happy to say it
Speaker 3: into a microphone. Oh, I'll happily say i'llowa akbar, the
Speaker 3: thing that has been shouted like five times in the
Speaker 3: last week and a half as radical Muslims killed innocent people.
Speaker 2: But I will not say make America great again because
Speaker 2: raped women, mutilated them to death. Yeah that's right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm I find that disturbing. I mean, granted,
Speaker 4: not everybody thinks that, but a hell of a lot
Speaker 4: of people. One of the myths I bought into as
Speaker 4: a kid, and I've been disabused of that notion slowly
Speaker 4: but surely, is that America is a land of proud,
Speaker 4: independent individualists who cherish individual rights. Those are the principles
Speaker 4: that the founding fathers held here, and that's the principles
Speaker 4: the country was founded out, and our system is built
Speaker 4: around that.
Speaker 2: That's absolutely true.
Speaker 4: But I'd made the assumption that most individuals were that
Speaker 4: way too. And what I've slowly come to figure out
Speaker 4: is that many, many people, and I don't know what
Speaker 4: percentage it is, I honestly don't, don't look at the
Speaker 4: world through the lens of truth. Then they look at
Speaker 4: the world through the lens of accept And if I
Speaker 4: will be accepted and patted on the back and included
Speaker 4: in the group for saying these things, not only do
Speaker 4: I not know whether they're true or not, I don't care.
Speaker 2: Michael, you're a gesturing. We saw that during COVID. That
Speaker 2: was the perfect example. Yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 4: Sure, sure, even you know, I don't. I won't get
Speaker 4: off on that tangent. But yeah, utterly unsupportable policies were
Speaker 4: enforced with an iron fist. They were utterly unsupportable logically speaking,
Speaker 4: but they got you approval. And those people with their
Speaker 4: smug I know what to say and I'm saying it,
Speaker 4: they could not back up their argument for ten seconds.
Speaker 2: I would like to.
Speaker 3: Know how many people Miss Bennett talked to, you know,
Speaker 3: were the Were those the eight answers out of fifty
Speaker 3: that had more nuanced.
Speaker 4: Responses or said, oh my god, no, Magot people are idiots. Maybe,
Speaker 4: but it's fundamentalist Islam kills people like me. I mean,
Speaker 4: maybe a lot of people said that, and she didn't
Speaker 4: leave him in I doubt it, though.
Speaker 3: I doubt it too, And even coming up with as
Speaker 3: many as she did is highly troubling. You know, I
Speaker 3: don't think she spent a week doing that. I mean,
Speaker 3: the gay woman, well, radical Muslims. Why because I'm gay?
Speaker 3: Because Maga people don't like the gays. I don't know
Speaker 3: where you came up with that. That's not true, and
Speaker 3: it was a pretty strong narrative during the election.
Speaker 2: They'll take away your right to marry and the rest
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 4: Never mind that Trump has the highest placed gays in
Speaker 4: the history of the country and his administration not a factor.
Speaker 3: How are you unaware of radical Islam's view of gay people.
Speaker 3: I would think that that would seep in if I
Speaker 3: knew there was some place anywhere in the world where
Speaker 3: there were millions of people's people's people that would kill
Speaker 3: me because of what I am. I don't know the
Speaker 3: six bald guys boy, and that in that country there
Speaker 3: are millions of people they if they find out you're
Speaker 3: a six foot bald guide though, hang you from your
Speaker 3: neck from a crane or toss you off a building.
Speaker 3: I would be aware of that, even if I was
Speaker 3: never gonna go there. How do you How do you
Speaker 3: not know that in the gay community that.
Speaker 2: They're they're.
Speaker 3: There are places in the world, in the country, in
Speaker 3: our country, where radical Muslims think you should die.
Speaker 2: How are you not aware of that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I know it's incredible ignorance.
Speaker 4: And you also have a couple of different sorts of
Speaker 4: organizations who are trying very very hard to convince you
Speaker 4: of of that, whether it's the Democrats who are desperate
Speaker 4: for your votes, and again that narrative that Trump's going
Speaker 4: to attack the gays in the whole Handmaiden's Tail and
Speaker 4: all that crap was pushed hard of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 4: Plus you have the Russian and Chinese and Iranian, ironically
Speaker 4: and North Korean trolls on the internet who are trying
Speaker 4: to push division constantly twenty four hours a day. Certain
Speaker 4: number of people buy it. It's disturbing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, so we thought we'd play this just since
Speaker 3: we're on this theme.
Speaker 2: This is Joy Reid.
Speaker 3: She's got some sort of online show now because she
Speaker 3: finally got fired at MSNBC. Finally she had a show
Speaker 3: for many years on MSNBC. Though she's a hateful crack pot.
Speaker 3: The fact that she was ever on one of our
Speaker 3: unwatched cable news channels, but there are only like three
Speaker 3: real ones, and the fact that she ever had a
Speaker 3: show is amazing, giving her given what she believes about
Speaker 3: the world.
Speaker 2: Here she is.
Speaker 6: Our Regen has secret police.
Speaker 2: They have secret police.
Speaker 6: Our Regen is oppressing women, taking away abortion rights, taking
Speaker 6: away women's rights in like twenty six twenty six states,
Speaker 6: some states where they're trying to have the death penalty
Speaker 6: for having an abortion. They also oppress women they had
Speaker 6: the highest rate of women who were in stem careers.
Speaker 6: We're kicking women out of the military, out of university.
Speaker 6: We're saying that DEI means women can't be hired for
Speaker 6: high positions in the sciences. So we're marginally better, and
Speaker 6: we're doing it for Christianity. They're doing it for Islam, right,
Speaker 6: So it's like we don't get told those things because
Speaker 6: it would take would it would take away the kind
Speaker 6: of American exceptionalism narrative.
Speaker 3: We're marginally better than Iran in terms of if you're
Speaker 3: a woman, that's nuts.
Speaker 2: She is a crack toodd.
Speaker 4: She's wrong on the facts, she's wrong on the analysis,
Speaker 4: she's just wrong about everything.
Speaker 2: Class a Laurn.
Speaker 3: Those Iranian soccer player women, most of them are going
Speaker 3: back to the country, even though they are offered the
Speaker 3: chance to live in Australia for the rest of their lives,
Speaker 3: because in some cases the captain of the team says
Speaker 3: her family has disappeared, so she's going back there. They're
Speaker 3: going to be tortured, maybe killed, I read one commentator,
Speaker 3: said an Iranian journalist who expects to see some of
Speaker 3: them hanging from cranes soon as a show of don't
Speaker 3: dare do this to us and people just see.
Speaker 4: You know, it's not a good old fashioned American hanging
Speaker 4: where you have your neck broken. They just hault you
Speaker 4: up so you can kick and struggle for breath till
Speaker 4: you're dead. And exactly they're doing that. They've gone back
Speaker 4: to Iran to save their families.
Speaker 3: And enjoy read things were marginally better in terms of
Speaker 3: a place to live as a woman than Iran.
Speaker 2: How do you say that? What is that whole self
Speaker 2: hating weirdness. I just don't get it.
Speaker 3: You can want all kinds of things to improve, you
Speaker 3: can be appalled by lots of things, but why do
Speaker 3: you need to do the we're no better than Iran act?
Speaker 4: And comparing legislative battles over the limits on abortion to
Speaker 4: the oppression and brutalization of women in Heranna. I mean,
Speaker 4: she's not worth even considering. She's just she's an awful, evil,
Speaker 4: hateful human being who had.
Speaker 3: A primetime show on MSNBC for many, many years with
Speaker 3: those thoughts.
Speaker 2: That's fantastic. Okay, that's enough of that. That's depressing.
Speaker 3: Yes, Jerry Reid's one idiot, but all those idiots on
Speaker 3: the street that were being interviewed.
Speaker 2: That's troubling was that what was the audio?
Speaker 4: Well, I actually have the sheet in front of me. Oops,
Speaker 4: from yesterday. It was a similar it was college women.
Speaker 4: Oh it's Caitlin Bennett again, Michael, can you grab eleven
Speaker 4: from yesterday? Because what struck us at the time and
Speaker 4: if you were listening then I kind of want to
Speaker 4: hear it too, and I hope again and I hope
Speaker 4: you do too. Was the child like, you know, demeanor,
Speaker 4: verbal skills.
Speaker 5: Of all these it was more oppressive to their women
Speaker 5: and their countries Iran or the Trump administration here in America.
Speaker 2: I think I'm the best, like knowledgeable on this subject.
Speaker 2: So I don't really well, I'm not a woman.
Speaker 5: I don't think it's my right to say which group
Speaker 5: if the other group is having more or less rights.
Speaker 2: I think that's up to the people it's actually affecting.
Speaker 2: I would say they're equally as oppressive.
Speaker 5: I feel like Trump oppresses us to an extent because
Speaker 5: we still have like our freedoms and stuff like that,
Speaker 5: but he's trying to get rid of them too.
Speaker 6: I mean, was it like up until recently women can
Speaker 6: open their own like credit card.
Speaker 2: As a certain point in the US. I really don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I don't know about Iran. Yeah.
Speaker 3: The trouble with that one was they just came off
Speaker 3: is really too dumb to be in college.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which is not surprising given the state of our
Speaker 4: government schools. And we didn't talk about this yesterday, but
Speaker 4: the young man's answer thoroughly steeped in intersectionality and understanding
Speaker 4: that he, as a white man, is not allowed an
Speaker 4: opinion can't speak to the oppression of women in various
Speaker 4: countries around the world, which is an idiotic notion. Would
Speaker 4: you like me to talk about the Han Chinese, the
Speaker 4: dominant ethnic group's treatment of the Wagers at the moment,
Speaker 4: I'm not a Weiger, but I can do that. I
Speaker 4: get to sir or madam.
Speaker 3: So there is quite a back and forth between European
Speaker 3: leaders and Trump yesterday or whether or not they're going
Speaker 3: to help us open the straight or horror moves. Trump
Speaker 3: just said something pretty funny about France that we got
Speaker 3: to get to among all the things on the way.
Speaker 2: Stay here Armstrong Hey. Health Secretary Robert F.
Speaker 3: Kennedy Junior said he's recovering from rotator cuff surgery.
Speaker 2: On his shoulder.
Speaker 3: Well, well, well look who needs me now, said Thailand. Allow,
Speaker 3: we played some Irish music.
Speaker 2: I remember I used to try to do some of
Speaker 2: that Irish dancing thing. Yeah, it used to look better.
Speaker 3: I'm not very good at were the little black shoes
Speaker 3: in the white sox? What do we got coming up?
Speaker 3: Among other things, Joe melts your brain? Okay, fantastic.
Speaker 4: We're going to discuss something that's going to make AI
Speaker 4: look like your your pocket calculator and that quantum computing.
Speaker 2: Ooh cool.
Speaker 3: I was trying to explain quantum physics to Henry just
Speaker 3: the day before yesterday, got a new conversation. I was
Speaker 3: struggling to explain it because it's very hard to explain,
Speaker 3: and went to some YouTube videos which only made it
Speaker 3: more confusing.
Speaker 4: Well, the best feature of me explaining quantum computing is
Speaker 4: I don't comprehend it at all, and that's part of
Speaker 4: what I wanted to illustrate.
Speaker 2: So stay with us. Uh. So we covered this a
Speaker 2: little bit earlier.
Speaker 3: The President Germany, Chancellor Germany, whatever they have in Germany
Speaker 3: came out and said yesterday, we ain't gonna fight your war.
Speaker 3: We ain't gonna help you at the war. Great Britain
Speaker 3: did the same thing. Their Prime minister came out, we
Speaker 3: ain't helping you with this. Trump got quite angry about
Speaker 3: our NATO allies. We're always there for them, they aren't
Speaker 3: there for us, and back and forth, and it was
Speaker 3: kind of an ugly day.
Speaker 2: Actually not good for that.
Speaker 3: As far as France, though this is being reported by
Speaker 3: CBS News, President Trump said he has spoken with French
Speaker 3: President Emmanuel McCrone about the efforts to reopen the straight
Speaker 3: of or moves, grading their cooperation in eight out of ten,
Speaker 3: Trump said, not perfect, but it's France. We don't expect perfect.
Speaker 3: So after your friend says I'll help you move, and
Speaker 3: I'll give that an eight out of ten, I mean
Speaker 3: it's not you're not a lot of help, but I
Speaker 3: don't expect a lot of help out of you. What
Speaker 3: about I don't show up and help you? Now, I
Speaker 3: mean that what a funny thing to do. So I'm
Speaker 3: the only friend who said I'll show up with a
Speaker 3: pickup truck and help you move a couch on Friday,
Speaker 3: and you and you say, I don't help much.
Speaker 4: Usually I can't be there till late thirty oh oh,
Speaker 4: greade eight thirty oh.
Speaker 2: Beautiful, sober, great.
Speaker 4: You know, the truth of Trump is we really needed
Speaker 4: a hammer to fix some things, but Trump hammers everything,
Speaker 4: including the TV that needed to be fixed.
Speaker 3: Speaking of AI, I'm looking up the television Tim Cooks
Speaker 3: being interviewed for It's the fiftieth anniversary of Apple. Was
Speaker 3: was he How long has he been around? Was he
Speaker 3: around from the very very beginning and worked his way up?
Speaker 2: Anyway? He was one of yours, I believe, so background guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you you talk the other day about how
Speaker 3: basically a bean counter got put in charge, and you know,
Speaker 3: the innovative guy died and so no cool, new innovative
Speaker 3: inventing new things, just running a business in the most
Speaker 3: conservative way possible to hang on to market share or whatever.
Speaker 3: He just looks like a lama, he screams. I've never
Speaker 3: had an innovative idea to me when I look at him.
Speaker 3: An airtaker, yeah, and probably a very skilled one, but
Speaker 3: probably very very smart.
Speaker 2: But he does not oose I come up with new
Speaker 2: cool things.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize we were going to move on from
Speaker 4: France so quickly because I wanted to throw in my
Speaker 4: favorite new Norman Shorts Cough Schwartz cough saying that I
Speaker 4: hit you with a few days ago that going to
Speaker 4: war without France is like going hunting without an accordion.
Speaker 3: So the heck of a thing to say. Also take
Speaker 3: that FRENCHI So Joe's gonna milk our mind. And we
Speaker 3: got plenty of other stuff to get to. We do
Speaker 3: a lot of segments and hours. If you ever missed one,
Speaker 3: you should get to our OSCAR nominated podcast, Armstrong and
Speaker 3: Geddy on demand.
Speaker 1: Armstrong and Getty. Good morning, I'm Aaron Myers and Monrovia.
Speaker 7: A bear attacked a woman walking her dog in this
Speaker 7: neighborhood and now they're trying to determine if it is
Speaker 7: the same bear that lives underneath the house here behind me.
Speaker 1: All those details coming up.
Speaker 5: And yes, we all see that bear off to the
Speaker 5: right side.
Speaker 2: We'll get back it with Aaron in just a littlement.
Speaker 2: We all know California. Now, okay, let's go back to
Speaker 2: Aaron Myers.
Speaker 1: You can see the bear actually walking into the trap
Speaker 1: or no, it was going to, but now it's walking out.
Speaker 1: We're going to step back a little bit. We may
Speaker 1: get back in the car depending on what it does.
Speaker 1: When right now you can see it here. I don't
Speaker 1: know if this was the bear that attacked the person.
Speaker 2: Walking, doesn't matter, or where the cheesecake came from.
Speaker 4: Yes, so they're doing a live report on a bear
Speaker 4: attack and a bear the bear shows up.
Speaker 2: Oh bear, I'm brought to you by the Bear on
Speaker 2: Netflix or wherever you watch that show. I gave up
Speaker 2: on it. It is too stressful. Well, I've never seen an
Speaker 2: episode of that.
Speaker 4: It's it's a brilliantly done and stress and at times
Speaker 4: stressful to watch.
Speaker 2: Stressful it is.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of yelling and and a lot of
Speaker 4: stress on the screen, and I wouldn't recommend it for you, Omadar,
Speaker 4: unless you're looking to make your stress seem less or
Speaker 4: different than to compare people's stress. Yes, yes, anyway, Okay,
Speaker 4: so this is Joe melts your Mind. Here is the premise.
Speaker 4: I am going to attempt to describe to you, with
Speaker 4: the help of people who actually understand it, how quantum
Speaker 4: computing works. And then we're going to play a little
Speaker 4: game here. But first I'm going to read you something
Speaker 4: because this will this will get your attention. Your biggies
Speaker 4: like Microsoft, IBM, Google, a host of other tech companies
Speaker 4: are spending hundreds of millions of dollars in the past
Speaker 4: few years, not on AI per se, but to develop
Speaker 4: a new type of computer known as a quantum computer,
Speaker 4: that leverages the principles of quantum physics to solve problems
Speaker 4: far beyond the capabil abilities of today's best super computers. Okay,
Speaker 4: some companies say they can do it in the next
Speaker 4: two to five years. Whether they can or not, who knows.
Speaker 4: But here's what we're talking about. When they get it going.
Speaker 4: Some problems that would take a traditional supercomputer more than
Speaker 4: a trillion years to solve. I can't even imagine what
Speaker 4: that problem would be. Would take a quantum computer a
Speaker 4: few minutes, so instead of a trillion years, which is
Speaker 4: an incomprehensible number.
Speaker 2: How do you wrap your head around a trillion years?
Speaker 4: It'll be before your toast is done and you can
Speaker 4: bu utter it changing business as usual for industries involved
Speaker 4: with financial trading, shipping, logistics, pharmaceuticals, scientific discovery, that encryption, insurance,
Speaker 4: internet delivery, and more. How it would infect Internet delivery
Speaker 4: I can't even imagine.
Speaker 3: I would I would assume if that if that level
Speaker 3: of speed is possible, then we will get to ASI
Speaker 3: artificial superintelligence, just.
Speaker 2: The two of them joining forces.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, agreed. So here's the game we're gonna play.
Speaker 4: And and you know, Katie Michael, everybody listening, do you
Speaker 4: remember that feeling in your your brain and your your
Speaker 4: body in school when you're realized I'm not getting this
Speaker 4: and I'm going to fall behind and I'm sitting here
Speaker 4: feeling dumb.
Speaker 2: Because everybody seems to be getting it.
Speaker 4: I want you to remember how that feels and then
Speaker 4: raise your hand literally or figuratively when we get to
Speaker 4: that point in this discussion and you're about to talk
Speaker 4: about quantum mechanics, uh, quantum computing. Yeah, yes, okay, well
Speaker 4: I raise my hand down. I mean, but but see,
Speaker 4: and here's the here's the part that really humbles one,
Speaker 4: including me, trying to explain this.
Speaker 2: So you can hang in there, all right.
Speaker 4: Traditional computers use electronic circuits to store information in bits.
Speaker 4: Bits are digital ones and zeros. We all know that, right,
Speaker 4: And you know it's digital code that are physically measured
Speaker 4: by the presence and absence of electricity flowing through the circuits.
Speaker 4: I kind of get electric circuits, I got Oh, is
Speaker 4: that the feeling? It's kind of halfway across the room
Speaker 4: and getting on me fast.
Speaker 3: If I were sitting in a class, I would I
Speaker 3: would be kind of subconsciously thinking I won't understand the
Speaker 3: next sentence.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, I'd be thinking total, can I still drop
Speaker 4: this class?
Speaker 3: And I'd be looking around to see if anybody else
Speaker 3: got that right?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: So, the bits are like switches, and everything a traditional
Speaker 4: computer does uses them. I can pretend I'm with you
Speaker 4: at this point. Oh, yes, ones and zero switches. Yes,
Speaker 4: I've heard this before.
Speaker 2: Go on, please.
Speaker 4: Quantum computers instead use quantum bits or cubits. Most cubits
Speaker 4: are sub atomic particles, like stick in my ear in
Speaker 4: the morning to get the lats out. Most cubits are
Speaker 4: sub atomic particles like electrons that are put in super
Speaker 4: position or many states at once.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do know some of it that goes up. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I've read a lot about that. That's the whole basis
Speaker 3: of the weirdness of quantum physics. Electrons can be in
Speaker 3: multiple places at once.
Speaker 4: It can be a one or a zero, or any
Speaker 4: value between the two.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm out me too. That's that's called being in
Speaker 2: super position.
Speaker 4: When the cubit is taken out of super position, it's
Speaker 4: value between one and zero, representing a probability is captured.
Speaker 2: Cubits are the base component of a quantum computer.
Speaker 4: A quantum computer's chip might have dozens or hundreds of
Speaker 4: cubits on them. That's right, each chip might have hundreds
Speaker 4: of cubits. With each cubit added to a chip, the
Speaker 4: ship becomes exponentially more powerful as cubits can talk to
Speaker 4: each other, informing each other of their state. How you
Speaker 4: do it, I'm fine, how are you? In this process
Speaker 4: called entanglement, Cubits share the burden of calculating probabilities, leading
Speaker 4: to faster nonlinear computing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know something about the superpositioning stuff, but I
Speaker 3: don't understand how that translates to computers working faster. But
Speaker 3: the interesting thing about the whole quantum thing is that
Speaker 3: at the sub atomic level, all of the rules of
Speaker 3: physics in the universe are broken, and nobody quite understands
Speaker 3: why or how are what it means. But just you know, well,
Speaker 3: something can be in multiple places at the same time,
Speaker 3: or it can go from here to there without traveling
Speaker 3: it just appears there, or just all kinds of weird stuff.
Speaker 3: But to quote Richard Feynman, which I always throw out
Speaker 3: whenever this comes up. He's one of the inventors of
Speaker 3: this way back in the day at CALPEC. I think
Speaker 3: I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics and
Speaker 3: he invented it.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, you know, even if I were able to
Speaker 4: wrap my head around the physics, we're discussing how that
Speaker 4: turns into a thing that can direct my spelling if
Speaker 4: I spelled duck without the scene.
Speaker 2: I mean, for.
Speaker 4: Instance, how did the Cubans do that? H Joe Meltz
Speaker 4: his own brain. That's what this segment should have been called.
Speaker 2: God dang it.
Speaker 3: Okay, So another robot news, because if the ASI takes off,
Speaker 3: then we are going to have robots running around ruling
Speaker 3: the world and everything else. See you got the robot
Speaker 3: battle in the Korea's going on. I've got this video
Speaker 3: I'm looking at right here. The Starbucks South Korea is
Speaker 3: one of the leaders in robots. Not surprising, the Starbucks
Speaker 3: located in South Korea that's run by a hundred robots
Speaker 3: and only two humans. The robots take orders, bring coffee
Speaker 3: to the customers. They're even performing experiments with a dual
Speaker 3: arm robot, whatever that means. But I'm looking at these
Speaker 3: robots just flying around this Starbucks bringing people coffee, making coffee,
Speaker 3: all that sort of stuff. So that's kind of interesting.
Speaker 4: When South Korea dies out because they have no babies,
Speaker 4: are the robots just going to be standing around looking
Speaker 4: at each other like, what are we supposed to do?
Speaker 2: Now? Thank you?
Speaker 3: You reminded me of the Babylon bee joke. South Korea
Speaker 3: has officially recorded its first robot suicide.
Speaker 4: Because they work so hard and get so depressed and
Speaker 4: never have sex, and there formed couples that never have babies.
Speaker 2: No joy in life. Yes.
Speaker 3: North Korea, apparently, in an attempt to keep up with
Speaker 3: the robot wars right on their border and around the world,
Speaker 3: showed off their first row robot using my finger quotes
Speaker 3: at a polling state at polling stations yesterday. First of all,
Speaker 3: polling stations. Hilarious because that suggests voting, and that the
Speaker 3: idea that you know, you have.
Speaker 2: Any voting for Kim Jong un? How about you? Oh?
Speaker 2: I can't wait.
Speaker 3: Anyway, they had these robots using my finger quotes at
Speaker 3: the polling stations. They didn't move or do anything. This
Speaker 3: is just it looks like a woman. It's a mannequin.
Speaker 3: It's a mannequin. There is no They put out still
Speaker 3: pictures of these, there are no videos because that would
Speaker 3: suggest movement.
Speaker 2: Nobody saw them move.
Speaker 3: So basically they put out mannequins, female mannequins dressed in
Speaker 3: traditional North Korean female garb and called them robots. Nice job,
Speaker 3: and and you know that fits in with everything that
Speaker 3: Kim Jong un does. I'm going to call this a robot,
Speaker 3: and you're going to call it a robot, and you're
Speaker 3: going to act amazed at our technological advances.
Speaker 4: Are super advanced robots that are better than anything produced
Speaker 4: in the West. Take a look. Oh, I agree, Oh,
Speaker 4: brave leader, they're amazing. Your capabilities are second to none.
Speaker 4: Do I get to live?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 3: I wonder whose idea was to dress the mannequins up
Speaker 3: and put them at the polling stations and call them robots.
Speaker 3: But they got an extra kernel of corn that night.
Speaker 3: Human beings as a whole could not be stranger. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's its only interesting topic. That South Korea has a
Speaker 3: Starbucks run by one hundred robots. Same people, same genetic lineage,
Speaker 3: same part of the world, everything the same except for
Speaker 3: their government, their culture and on the other end, they've
Speaker 3: got mannekins they're pretending our robots, and everybody's starving to death.
Speaker 4: And you've got a country where people are sacrificing everything,
Speaker 4: everything to desperately try to get there, and the people
Speaker 4: in that country believe it's worse than countries that people
Speaker 4: are desperately trying to get out of.
Speaker 3: How perverse is that? South Korea is officially recorded its
Speaker 3: first robot suicide. Is it kind of a funny joke?
Speaker 2: It is? It's dark but funny.
Speaker 3: Okay, we have more on the waist to hear sold
Speaker 3: to date robots.
Speaker 8: Congressman Neil Dunn of Florida had had some real health
Speaker 8: challenges and it was very serious and had had a
Speaker 8: pretty grim diagnosis. And I mentioned it to the President,
Speaker 8: and I said, Congressman Donn is a real champion and
Speaker 8: a patriot because he's still coming to work. And if
Speaker 8: others got this diagnosis, they would be apt to go
Speaker 8: home and retire.
Speaker 2: What was a diagnosis it was?
Speaker 8: I mean, I think it was a terminal diagnosis.
Speaker 2: He would be dead by jim. Okay, that wasn't public,
Speaker 2: but yeah, okay, that's it was. It was grim. That's
Speaker 2: what I was going to say, I don't think it
Speaker 2: was the heart problem. By the way, this was a
Speaker 2: heart problem.
Speaker 8: So the long story short, the President called him uh
Speaker 8: to encourage him and thank him, and they had a conversation.
Speaker 2: Hip a violation or something.
Speaker 3: So you want some good venomount of Donald Trump today
Speaker 3: when he gets word, oh boy, that this Joe Kent
Speaker 3: guy who he picked to be the director of the
Speaker 3: National counter Terrorism Center, Joe Kent resigned.
Speaker 2: At Tulsi's urging.
Speaker 3: Yes, Joe Kent resigned a couple hours ago, said he
Speaker 3: has to resign as director of the counter Terrorism Center
Speaker 3: because he can't be involved with this war with Iran
Speaker 3: because it didn't need to happen. They weren't an imminent threatened. Besides,
Speaker 3: we're dancing to Israel's tune and he doesn't like it. Wow,
Speaker 3: that's a heck of a thing for a very Maggi
Speaker 3: guy to say. Trump is going to unleash his all
Speaker 3: time insult screed against this guy. So that'll be something
Speaker 3: to want. Oh yeah, Now to read specifically what Joe
Speaker 3: Kent said in his tweet, he said, after much reflection,
Speaker 3: I've designed to decided to resign my position as director
Speaker 3: of the National counter Terrorism Center effective today, I cannot
Speaker 3: in good conscience support the ongoing war in Iran. Iran
Speaker 3: posed no eminent threat to our nation, and it is
Speaker 3: clear that we started this war due to pressure from
Speaker 3: Israel and its powerful American lobby.
Speaker 2: That's a heck of a thing to say. That's quite
Speaker 2: a charge.
Speaker 3: Now, Speaker Johnson, Speaker of the House, who we just
Speaker 3: heard from SAT a few moments ago. I don't know
Speaker 3: where Joe Qutt is getting his information, but he wasn't
Speaker 3: in those briefings. Clearly that exquisite intelligence that we understood.
Speaker 3: This was a serious moment for us. And he goes
Speaker 3: through great length what he says, we knew about their
Speaker 3: rocket building capability, how fast they're building rockets, how hard
Speaker 3: they're working at rebuilding their nuclear weapons platform and then
Speaker 3: you know you got a chance when they're at their
Speaker 3: weakest to try to take them out as opposed to
Speaker 3: when they get stronger.
Speaker 2: You either agree or disagree that that's a reason to
Speaker 2: go to war. Makes sense to me.
Speaker 3: Ah, But so how do you feel about mentioning another
Speaker 3: radio host and they're pretty good blast about this. I
Speaker 3: thought it was pretty good, But well, I think it's
Speaker 3: fine yeah, especially because this fella is part of my
Speaker 3: Double Name's Only talk radio lineup that I'm putting together.
Speaker 2: Eric Erickson, who's an entertainer.
Speaker 4: Going to be Eric Erickson, Hugh Hewitt, and what's the
Speaker 4: other one. Isn't there like a Peter Peterman or something
Speaker 4: I can't remember that's going to beat my lineup Double
Speaker 4: Names Only Joe Josephson.
Speaker 3: Eric Erickson said about that, first of all, he said,
Speaker 3: this is why Trump should have avoided the performative s
Speaker 3: posters for positions. Well that is the RFK Junior and
Speaker 3: Joe Kanton, Telsea Gabbard and those people to bring all
Speaker 3: that crowd in his voters and.
Speaker 4: Supporters trying to get Matt Gates in as a thirty general.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: But to go further, Eric Erickson posted, We're taking out
Speaker 3: the world's number one sponsor of terrorism and the Director
Speaker 3: of Counter Terror is upset about it. He'll be blaming
Speaker 3: Israel within hours. He already is, and go on Tucker shortly.
Speaker 3: That's true, he will be on Tucker Carlson today. Maybe
Speaker 3: they've already got that schedule.
Speaker 2: I'll bet yeah.
Speaker 3: He is somehow going to end up rich out of this.
Speaker 3: He'll either be a show on Tucker's platform, or he'll
Speaker 3: get an MSNBC show or something.
Speaker 4: Oh no, MSNBC is a jump change for a guy
Speaker 4: like this.
Speaker 3: He's going to have a YouTube channel. He'll be in
Speaker 3: the Candace Tucker world. Yeah, and make more money than
Speaker 3: he could spend in a lifetime. That is a pretty
Speaker 3: interesting point, though. Iran is absolutely one hundred percent has
Speaker 3: been this declared this by every administration for a long
Speaker 3: long time, Democrats and Republicans. The number one sponsor of terrorism,
Speaker 3: state sponsor of terrorism on planet Earth has been for decades.
Speaker 3: You're the director of counter terrorism for the United States.
Speaker 3: You don't like taking them down. I suspect he would argue,
Speaker 3: and this is crazy. I try to understand people's arguments
Speaker 3: before I say they're wrong. I suspected he would argue
Speaker 3: that Iran's only been antagonized by our presence in the
Speaker 3: Middle East and our alliance with Israel, and that if
Speaker 3: we would just mind your own business, fundamentalist Islam wouldn't
Speaker 3: have any interest in us. The or some form of
Speaker 3: that argument.
Speaker 2: Cry having him.
Speaker 3: Let slip the dogs of war, said Shakespeare. Once you
Speaker 3: unleash the dogs of war, all kinds of horrible, crazy
Speaker 3: things can happen. I hope that doesn't happen in this case.
Speaker 3: I hope we can keep it contained to a kind
Speaker 3: of manageable We know what we're trying to accomplish, and
Speaker 3: have some idea when it could end. Opening the Straits
Speaker 3: of hor Moves has to happen. As I think is
Speaker 3: correctly being pointed out by a lot of the naysayers,
Speaker 3: it is no longer as of a couple of days ago.
Speaker 2: It's not a war.
Speaker 3: Trump can just call off UH and decide that's it,
Speaker 3: because the Strait of horror Moves is closed and it's
Speaker 3: got to get opened up somehow.
Speaker 4: I do want to get into some of the absolutely idiotic,
Speaker 4: uh inaccurate angles taken by the media, some of the
Speaker 4: narratives recently, one of which is maybe it's the most
Speaker 4: prominent at this point, there was no plan for dealing
Speaker 4: with the Straits of Hormos, or they didn't they didn't
Speaker 4: take into consideration whether and there are more and more
Speaker 4: foreign policy advisors and generals and members of the Joint
Speaker 4: Chiefs who say no, no, every single time we meet
Speaker 4: about Iran, we talk about the Straits of horm Moves.
Speaker 4: It's like you can't have the conversation, and the conversation
Speaker 4: has never been had without considering the straits of horm
Speaker 4: moves and how if we have to clear it, it'll
Speaker 4: be a multi phase operation.
Speaker 2: It's like always talked about.
Speaker 4: So that's just a completely fictional na narrative, but it's
Speaker 4: widespread right now, practically universal. So we'll talk about that
Speaker 4: and a great deal more New York Times getting bashed,
Speaker 4: as they should be for the ridiculous one sided coverage.
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