Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 2: Washington Broadcast Center.
Speaker 3: Jack arms Strong and Joe Getty, arm Strong and Jetty
Speaker 3: and Army. It's Armstrong in Geddy.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, and you have a unique and special opportunity.
Speaker 1: That's a little word dumb anyway, to enjoy a carefully
Speaker 1: curated selection of arm Strong and Getty replays.
Speaker 3: Enjoy good morning.
Speaker 2: I'm Aaron Myers and Monrovia.
Speaker 4: A bear attacked a woman walking her dog in this
Speaker 4: neighborhood and now they're trying to determine if it is
Speaker 4: the same bear that lives underneath the house here behind me.
Speaker 2: All those details coming up.
Speaker 5: And yes, we all see that bear up to the
Speaker 5: right side.
Speaker 3: We'll get back it with Aaron in just a moment.
Speaker 2: We all no cal see you now, Okay, let's go
Speaker 2: back to Aaron Myers. You can see the bear actually
Speaker 2: walking into the trap or no, it was going to
Speaker 2: but now it's walking out.
Speaker 3: We're going to.
Speaker 2: Step back a little bit. We may get back in
Speaker 2: the car depending on what it does. Right now you
Speaker 2: can see it here. I don't know if this was
Speaker 2: the bear that attacked the person.
Speaker 3: Walking matter or where the cheesecake came from.
Speaker 1: Yes, so they're doing a live report on a bear
Speaker 1: attack and a bear the bear shows up, No bear,
Speaker 1: I'm brought to you by the Bear on Netflix or
Speaker 1: wherever you watch that show. I gave up on it. It
Speaker 1: was too stressful. Oh I've never seen an episode of that.
Speaker 1: It's it's a brilliantly done and stress and at times
Speaker 1: stressful to watch stressful TV show.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of yelling, okay, and a lot of
Speaker 1: stress on the screen, and I wouldn't recommend it for you, omadar,
Speaker 1: unless you're looking to make your stress seem less or
Speaker 1: different than be able to compare cheap stress. Yes, yes, anyway, Okay,
Speaker 1: so this is Joe Meltz your mind. Here is the premise.
Speaker 1: I am going to attempt to describe to you, with
Speaker 1: the help of people who actually understand it, how quantum
Speaker 1: computing works. And then we're going to play a little
Speaker 1: game here. But first I'm going to read you something
Speaker 1: because this will this will get your attention. Your biggies
Speaker 1: like Microsoft, IBM, Google, a host of other tech companies
Speaker 1: are spending hundreds of millions of dollars in the past
Speaker 1: few years not on AI per se, but to develop
Speaker 1: a new type of computer known as a quantum computer,
Speaker 1: that leverages the principles of quantum physics to solve problems
Speaker 1: far beyond the capabil abilities of today's best super computers. Okay,
Speaker 1: some companies say they can do it in the next
Speaker 1: two to five years. Whether they can or not, who knows.
Speaker 1: But here's what we're talking about. When they get it going,
Speaker 1: some problems that would take a traditional super computer more
Speaker 1: than a trillion years to solve. I can't even imagine
Speaker 1: what that problem would be. Would take a quantum computer
Speaker 1: a few minutes, so instead of a trillion years, which
Speaker 1: is an incomprehensible number.
Speaker 3: What how do you wrap your head around a trillion years?
Speaker 1: It'll be before your toast is done and you can
Speaker 1: butter it changing business as usual for industries involved with
Speaker 1: financial trading, shipping, logistics, pharmaceuticals, scientific discovery, data encryption, insurance,
Speaker 1: internet delivery, and more. How it would infect Internet delivery
Speaker 1: I can't even imagine.
Speaker 6: I would I would assume if that, if that level
Speaker 6: of speed is possible, then we will get to ASI
Speaker 6: artificial superintelligence.
Speaker 1: Just the two of them joining forces. Yeah, yeah, agreed.
Speaker 1: So here's the game we're gonna play. And and you know,
Speaker 1: Katie Michael, everybody listening, do you remember that feeling in
Speaker 1: your your brain and your your body in cool when
Speaker 1: You're realized I'm not getting this and I'm going to
Speaker 1: fall behind and I'm sitting here feeling dumb because everybody
Speaker 1: seems to be getting it. I want you to remember
Speaker 1: how that feels and then raise your hand literally or
Speaker 1: figuratively when we get to that point in this discussion.
Speaker 6: And you're about to talk about quantum mechanics quantum computing. Yes, okay,
Speaker 6: well I hand down.
Speaker 1: I mean, but but see and here's here's the part
Speaker 1: that really humbles one, including me, trying to explain this.
Speaker 3: So you can hang in there, all right.
Speaker 1: Traditional computers use electronic circuits to store information in bits.
Speaker 3: Bits are digital ones and zeros.
Speaker 1: We all know that, right Hanging with It's digital code
Speaker 1: that are physically measured by the presence and absence of
Speaker 1: electricity flowing through the circuits. I kind of get electric circuits.
Speaker 1: I got, oh, is that the feeling? It's kind of
Speaker 1: halfway across the room and getting on me fast.
Speaker 6: If I were sitting in a class I would I
Speaker 6: would be kind of subconsciously thinking I won't understand.
Speaker 3: The next sentence.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, I'd be thinking can I still drop this class?
Speaker 5: And i'd be looking around to see if anybody else
Speaker 5: got that right?
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: So, the bits are like switches, and everything a traditional
Speaker 1: computer does uses them. I can pretend I'm with you
Speaker 1: at this point. Oh, yes, ones and zero switches. Yes,
Speaker 1: I've heard this before.
Speaker 3: Go on, please.
Speaker 1: Quantum computers instead use quantum bits or cubits. Most cubits
Speaker 1: are sub.
Speaker 6: Atomic particles, like stick in my ear in the morning
Speaker 6: to get the LAS out. Most cubits are sub atomic
Speaker 6: particles like electrons that are put in super position or
Speaker 6: many states at once.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do know.
Speaker 1: Well, some about that goes up. Yeah, I've read a
Speaker 1: lot about that. That's the whole basis of the weirdness
Speaker 1: of quantum physics. Electrons can be in multiple places at once.
Speaker 1: It can be a one or a zero, or any
Speaker 1: value between the two.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm out me too.
Speaker 3: That's called being in superposition.
Speaker 1: When the cubit is taken out of super position, its
Speaker 1: value between one and zero, representing a probability, is captured.
Speaker 1: Cubits are the base component of a quantum computer. A
Speaker 1: quantum computer's chip might have dozens or hundreds of cubits
Speaker 1: on them. That's right, each chip might have hundreds of cubits.
Speaker 1: With each cubit added to a chip, the chip becomes
Speaker 1: exponentially more powerful as cubits can talk to each other,
Speaker 1: informing each other of their state. How you do it,
Speaker 1: I'm fine, how are you? In this process called entanglement,
Speaker 1: cubits share the burden of calculating probabilities, leading to faster
Speaker 1: nonlinear computing.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know something about the superposition stuff, but I
Speaker 6: don't understand how that translates to computers working faster. But
Speaker 6: the interesting thing about the whole quantum thing is that
Speaker 6: at the sub atomic level, all of the rules of
Speaker 6: physics in the universe are broken, and nobody quite understands
Speaker 6: why or how or what it means. But just you know, well,
Speaker 6: something can be in multiple places at the same time,
Speaker 6: where it can go from here to there without traveling
Speaker 6: it just appears there, or just all kinds of weird stuff.
Speaker 6: But to quote Richard Feynman, which I always throw out
Speaker 6: whenever this comes up, he's one of the inventors of
Speaker 6: this way back in the day at Calpec. I think
Speaker 6: I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics and
Speaker 6: he invented it.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, you know, even if I were able to
Speaker 1: wrap my head around the physics or discussing how that
Speaker 1: turns into a thing that can go direct my spelling.
Speaker 3: If I spelled duck without the scene. I mean, for.
Speaker 1: Instance, how did the cubands do that? Joe Meltz is
Speaker 1: all brain. That's what this segment should have been called.
Speaker 3: God dang it.
Speaker 6: Okay, So another robot news, because if the ASI takes off,
Speaker 6: then we are going to have robots running around ruling
Speaker 6: the world and everything else. See you got the robot
Speaker 6: battle in the Korea's going on. I've got this video
Speaker 6: I'm looking at right here. The Starbucks South Korea is
Speaker 6: one of the leaders in robots. Not surprising, the Starbucks
Speaker 6: located in South Korea that's run by one hundred robots
Speaker 6: and only two humans. The robots take orders, bring coffee
Speaker 6: to the customers. They're even performing experiments with a dual
Speaker 6: arm robot, whatever that means. But I'm looking at these
Speaker 6: robots just flying around this Starbucks bringing people coffee, making coffee,
Speaker 6: all that sort of stuff. So that's kind of interesting.
Speaker 6: When South Korea.
Speaker 1: Dies out because they have no babies, are the robots
Speaker 1: just going to be standing around looking at each other like,
Speaker 1: what are we supposed to do?
Speaker 3: Now? Thank you? You reminded me of the Babylon bee joke.
Speaker 6: South Korea has officially recorded its first robot suicide because
Speaker 6: they work so hard and get so depressed and never
Speaker 6: have sex and there formed couples that never have babies.
Speaker 3: No joy in life. Yes.
Speaker 6: North Korea, apparently, in an attempt to keep up with
Speaker 6: the robot wars right on their border and around the world,
Speaker 6: showed off their first robot using my finger quotes at
Speaker 6: a polling state at polling stations yesterday. First of all,
Speaker 6: polling stations. Philarious because that suggests voting, and that the
Speaker 6: idea that you know, you have any.
Speaker 3: Voting for Kim Jong un? How about you?
Speaker 6: Oh, I can't wait Anyway, They had these robots using
Speaker 6: my finger quotes at the polling stations. They didn't move
Speaker 6: or do anything. This is just it looks like a woman.
Speaker 6: It's a mannequin. It's a mannequin. There is no they
Speaker 6: put out still pictures of these. There are no videos
Speaker 6: because that would suggest movement. Nobody saw them move So
Speaker 6: basically they put out mannequins, female mannequins dressed in traditional
Speaker 6: North Korean female garb and.
Speaker 3: Called them robots.
Speaker 6: Nice job, and and you know that fits in with
Speaker 6: everything that Kim Jong un does. I'm going to call
Speaker 6: this a robot, and you're going to call it a robot,
Speaker 6: and you're going to act amazed at our technological advances.
Speaker 1: Are super advanced robots that are better than anything produced
Speaker 1: in the West. Take a look. Oh, I agree, Uh oh,
Speaker 1: brave leader, They're amazing. Your capabilities are second to none.
Speaker 1: Do I get to live?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 6: I wonder whose idea was to dress the mannequins up
Speaker 6: and put them at the bowling stations and call them robots.
Speaker 6: But they got an extra kernel of corn that night.
Speaker 6: Human beings as a whole could not be stranger. I mean,
Speaker 6: that's its only interesting topic. That South Korea has a
Speaker 6: Starbucks run by one hundred robots, same people, same genetic lineage,
Speaker 6: same part of the world, everything the same except for
Speaker 6: their government, their culture.
Speaker 3: And on the other end, they got mannekins. They're pretending
Speaker 3: our robots and everybody's starving to.
Speaker 1: Death and You've got a country where people are sacrificing everything,
Speaker 1: everything to desperately try to get there, and the people
Speaker 1: in that country believe it's worse than countries that people
Speaker 1: are desperately trying to get out of.
Speaker 6: How perverse is that South Korea is officially recorded its
Speaker 6: first robot suicide? Is it kind of a funny joke?
Speaker 3: It is? It's dark but funny. Jack Armstrong and Joe Fretty,
Speaker 3: The Armstrong.
Speaker 2: And Getty Show, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, The Armstrong
Speaker 2: and Getty Show.
Speaker 3: Here's your freedom loving quote of the day.
Speaker 1: I have a big, beautiful portrait of him in my study,
Speaker 1: Georgie Rowell. Steve No, no, I do not have a
Speaker 1: big portrait of Prince in my study. Steve and Eugene
Speaker 1: Oregon say hey to my son for me, Steve. In
Speaker 1: case you guys are interested in a perspective that could
Speaker 1: be applied to the new AI generated media phenomenon, well,
Speaker 1: the media in general. This is from Morewell early in life,
Speaker 1: I had noticed that no event has ever correctly reported
Speaker 1: in a newspaper. But in Spain he fought in the
Speaker 1: Spanish Civil War for a time. For the first time
Speaker 1: I saw newspaper reports which did not bear any relationship
Speaker 1: to the facts, not even the relationship that is implied
Speaker 1: in an ordinary lie. I saw great battles reported where
Speaker 1: there had been no fighting, and complete silence, where hundreds
Speaker 1: of men had been killed. This kind of thing is
Speaker 1: frightening to me because it often gives me the feeling
Speaker 1: that the very concept of objective truth is fading out
Speaker 1: of the world. After all, the chances are that those lies,
Speaker 1: or at any rate similar lies, will pass into history.
Speaker 3: And that was in the thirties.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, George, let me tell you about something
Speaker 1: called the Internet. You're gonna love it. Mailbag overwhelming response,
Speaker 1: Oh drop us no mail bag at armstrong egeddy dot com.
Speaker 1: Where was I whelming response to our discussion of a
Speaker 1: post AI no scarcity economy, universal high income.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about that next time. Lone of us are ever.
Speaker 3: We're going to have to work again. It's gonna be awesome.
Speaker 1: First of all, a very very gentlemanly, well written note
Speaker 1: from Jeffrey, Very very unhappy Jack with your characterization of
Speaker 1: the pope, as I believe the term was a dick,
Speaker 1: and I admit I went along with it. You will
Speaker 1: not stand by it after you hear this, you belligerent bastard.
Speaker 3: The clip of the Pope's recent.
Speaker 1: Comments on Warren tyrants was played without any context. Those
Speaker 1: remarks were delivered in Africa, addressing conditions specific to that region,
Speaker 1: and had been prepared well in advance. As the Pope
Speaker 1: made clear, his remarks had been prepared weeks in advance,
Speaker 1: were not directed at Donald Trump or any single political figure.
Speaker 1: He explicitly stated that it is quote not in my
Speaker 1: interest at all to engage in a feud, noted that
Speaker 1: much of the media narratives surrounding his comments had been inaccurate.
Speaker 1: His remarks were addressing specific conflicts in Africa.
Speaker 3: And not the United States. I hope that's true.
Speaker 1: If it is true, then it's an excellent point and
Speaker 1: our problem, Jeffrey, and thank you again. The note could
Speaker 1: not be more gentlemanly and lovely. Is that good, Gully.
Speaker 1: It's tough to figure out what's true and what's not.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: If that is accurate and that was the setting in
Speaker 6: what he was talking about the context, then nice job,
Speaker 6: mainstream media of going out of your way of presenting
Speaker 6: as if it was obviously talking about Donald Trump when
Speaker 6: you probably knew better.
Speaker 1: I actually thought that fit in so beautifully with the
Speaker 1: orwell quote unintentional art. Blind pig finds acorn Moving along.
Speaker 1: How about John from beautiful Longmont, Colorado. Nice to hear
Speaker 1: from you, John, A gentleman, A question many, including myself,
Speaker 1: consider the current Iran leadership to be unnegotiable. Japan in
Speaker 1: nineteen forty five would have carried the war on indefinitely
Speaker 1: without Roshima and Nagasaki.
Speaker 3: I certainly agree with that.
Speaker 1: Without resort to that level of force, are we left
Speaker 1: with no option but to basically destroy Iran economically.
Speaker 3: I'm curious about your thoughts on this.
Speaker 1: We kind of discussed that earlier in the Hour, John,
Speaker 1: But that is the great question. How do you crack
Speaker 1: this bizarre death cult nut, or how do you crack.
Speaker 6: Any war in the modern world unless you're willing to
Speaker 6: do what people used to do in wars, which is
Speaker 6: pretty ugly, but you didn't have cell phones.
Speaker 1: Well, and the fastest way to end a war, the
Speaker 1: kindest way to end the wars throughout our cruelty, according
Speaker 1: to most military historians, I mean, not like wanton, unnecessary cruelty,
Speaker 1: but end it quick and brutally. A wild change in direction,
Speaker 1: but absolutely fabulous sentalog by a frequent correspondent AD who's
Speaker 1: been sending us great stuff for ages and ED.
Speaker 3: We appreciated, guys.
Speaker 1: I saw an article yesterday stating that the Chicago Teachers'
Speaker 1: Union the CTU, had declared May first, May Day as
Speaker 1: the day of student activism, where teachers are encouraging students
Speaker 1: to join them in a march to protest name your
Speaker 1: omni cause. The socialist mayor has congratulated them for this
Speaker 1: effort in a school district where one in three students
Speaker 1: are proficient in reading, which is like barely a se
Speaker 1: and one in five students are proficient in math. C
Speaker 1: to you, thinks it's fine to give students yet another
Speaker 1: reason to skip schools a school, How is this possible? Wait,
Speaker 1: I'm having an epiphany. They are not really interested in
Speaker 1: teaching students, but in indoctrinating them to their socialist mindset.
Speaker 1: It's one hundred percent true.
Speaker 3: ED.
Speaker 1: It's time we start a class action lawsuit against the teachers,
Speaker 1: their unions, and the school boards and politicians that support
Speaker 1: this crap. Oh wait, teachers have qualified immunity. Union can
Speaker 1: only be sued for breach of its duty. To its
Speaker 1: members and cannot be held to educational standards. There is
Speaker 1: very little on the face of the map of America.
Speaker 1: This more evil and destructive than radical leftist teachers unions.
Speaker 6: That's one thing I like about Rama Manual running for president.
Speaker 6: He's really into this story that Democrats lost the thread
Speaker 6: on education and schools performing poorly, because it's going to
Speaker 6: take a Democrat to fix it, because if it's a Republican,
Speaker 6: it's just too easy to, you know, make the argument against.
Speaker 1: And finally, a dilctsul little note of sarcasm from Brandon
Speaker 1: regarding the two soldiers in Alaska injured by a bear.
Speaker 1: I cannot be the only person who have had this thought.
Speaker 1: At least they didn't run into a strange man in
Speaker 1: the woods. All the women I know who will tell
Speaker 1: you how much more dangerous that is than running into
Speaker 1: a bear. Hopefully they also pack strange man spray and
Speaker 1: their kit next to their bear spray.
Speaker 3: Idiots strange. Wow, what's a little lark? The arm Strong
Speaker 3: and Getty Show. Yeah, more jo your show, podcasts and
Speaker 3: our hot links. The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 6: I paid money for it and I played a video
Speaker 6: for thirty second sound that sounds like a thing.
Speaker 1: Problem, what the actual.
Speaker 3: I stopped after the.
Speaker 6: Second morning, I stopped it.
Speaker 3: Hey is this a free speech America?
Speaker 6: And I thank you for recording me.
Speaker 1: I played a video all.
Speaker 3: Right that that drove me crazy. I don't know what
Speaker 3: that was, but it drove me nuts.
Speaker 1: Drunk, blanking moron woman playing videos on a plane, no headphones,
Speaker 1: no nothing.
Speaker 3: She was told twice to stop it drunk, it.
Speaker 1: Sounds like moron, and the airlines are cracking down on me,
Speaker 1: and said all right, you gotta get off, and they
Speaker 1: sent the cops to drag her off. And the cops
Speaker 1: are so gentle these days because everybody's, you know, videotaping everything.
Speaker 3: It took him a while to get her off the plane.
Speaker 3: But what was funny? What was she saying?
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, there's there's a lot like which she thought
Speaker 1: about free speech America.
Speaker 3: I'm stressing my feeling.
Speaker 6: Because of free speech, Congress can pass no laws. You
Speaker 6: get to play your video allowed on an airplane. I
Speaker 6: don't get the leap there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not sure, just as Scalia is gonna buy
Speaker 1: that one.
Speaker 3: Sweetheart, Hey do you speak a woman?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 5: No, I mean you guys basically translated in she's she's
Speaker 5: stopped after second warning. I need to have a woman
Speaker 5: around at all times to just choke slam women like this.
Speaker 3: CAA's so handy because men cats.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just bring in a female cop that's ready to
Speaker 5: whoop and that call it.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm anti violence on you know, it's brutality
Speaker 1: by the police. On the other hand, how long do
Speaker 1: you and everybody else in the situation officer have to
Speaker 1: stand there listening to her spouting off when you've ordered
Speaker 1: her to get up and move multiple times. There is
Speaker 1: a cost to that, to allowing that defiance. Now, that
Speaker 1: does not mean that if somebody's a little mouthy you
Speaker 1: get to put the knight stick to them and put
Speaker 1: them in a coma.
Speaker 7: Of course not, No, I'm not. I'm not saying that.
Speaker 5: And the chick doesn't even have to be a cop,
Speaker 5: just a chick with immunity on standby that can, you know,
Speaker 5: get her by her hair, drag her off the plane
Speaker 5: and everybody can resume.
Speaker 1: As is a female air marshal in case somebody needs
Speaker 1: to be byach slapped.
Speaker 6: Right, carrying the taser for looks, make her wet her
Speaker 6: pants and get her off the damn plane.
Speaker 3: Oh my, uh so it was funny.
Speaker 1: There was a remarkable lack of heckling, probably because the
Speaker 1: cops are on the scene and we're trying to do
Speaker 1: what needed to be done. But when she finally got up,
Speaker 1: you know, everybody applauded that they were dragging her ass
Speaker 1: off the place.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I ahead, and clap, ahead and clap.
Speaker 1: And she leaned in to the roll in front of
Speaker 1: her and got in the face of the person who
Speaker 1: had called the stoardess said thanks for Reportingly, my cops
Speaker 1: said all right, that's enough and pulled her gently, jerked
Speaker 1: her right out of her shop.
Speaker 3: The passenger should have poked her in the nose.
Speaker 1: But I was struck by the passengers not heckling. I'm
Speaker 1: nearly certain I would have yelled.
Speaker 3: To it often playing more too.
Speaker 6: Yeah you don't go with the cops, dumb ass. Sorry, sorry, folks.
Speaker 6: While we are getting more uncivil, you know, f bombs
Speaker 6: and restaurants and around kids all the time and all
Speaker 6: that sort of stuff, we're we're we're always whipping out
Speaker 6: our phones to record stuff. I feel like we're less
Speaker 6: willing to stand up to anybody behaving badly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and part of it's that we've been told over
Speaker 1: and over again, let the authorities deal with it, don't
Speaker 1: deal with it yourself.
Speaker 6: And I was gonna mention this the other day, just
Speaker 6: kind of fitting in with the fact that nobody said anything.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised nobody at least said something to her. They
Speaker 1: might have been prior to the cops getting there.
Speaker 6: I wasn't there, but I was watching a video the
Speaker 6: other day, and this is completely anecdotal.
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm going out of my way to stretch this
Speaker 3: into a societal problem coming up.
Speaker 1: The Welsh tax, the stupidest idea in America.
Speaker 3: Stay with us, Jack, back to you.
Speaker 6: I was watching this video and it was at a
Speaker 6: It was like one of those side shows somebody was
Speaker 6: having somewhere with the cars and everything like that anyway,
Speaker 6: and it was a bunch of almost entirely young men
Speaker 6: in their twenties maybe early thirties, and there was one
Speaker 6: drunk and or high guy who was being really violent
Speaker 6: and bligerent this whole video. And I never got to
Speaker 6: the end of it to see how it ended, but
Speaker 6: I watched it for like I never watched these videos
Speaker 6: very long. I watched this one for like eight minutes
Speaker 6: because I wondered, is anybody gonna do anything about this?
Speaker 6: This shirtless guy was getting up on these people's cars
Speaker 6: and like bouncing on their hoods.
Speaker 3: Say who's gonna stop me? Who's gonna stop me?
Speaker 6: You me go and get in somebody's face after you
Speaker 6: gonna stop me? Need to dance around. Nobody can stop me.
Speaker 6: I mean, he was just he was a very buff guy.
Speaker 6: But nobody ever did anything. All these young men stood
Speaker 6: around and I let this guy act this way, and
Speaker 6: I just know my own personal life being around a
Speaker 6: lot of bars and a lot of I any time,
Speaker 6: if anybody had ever acted that way, any bar I has.
Speaker 3: Ever had, there'd have been.
Speaker 6: Like ten guys lined up to fight this dude, and
Speaker 6: nobody stepped forward to challenge him.
Speaker 3: I was shocked for the millionth time.
Speaker 1: If this was antelopes or elephants, the world of science
Speaker 1: would be in a fever pitch. Sperm counts, testosterone levels
Speaker 1: have dropped drastically over the last thirty years or so.
Speaker 6: Again, maybe I'm extrapolating a one off situation, but I
Speaker 6: I have been in that situation many times, and I'm
Speaker 6: not a fighter. I'm not the guy who'd done it.
Speaker 6: But I have been in that situation many times. There's
Speaker 6: plenty of guys that dream of that situation happening.
Speaker 3: They go to the bar hoping that situation will happened.
Speaker 3: And you had a.
Speaker 6: Bunch of young people standing around drinking beer and stuff
Speaker 6: like that, and just let this guy take over and
Speaker 6: act like a jackass, and nobody stepped forward and said
Speaker 6: you better shut up now?
Speaker 3: Whatever happened? What happened to those guys? Are they gone?
Speaker 6: I hear women complain about that all the time that
Speaker 6: where there.
Speaker 5: I'm wondering if it has something to do with everybody's
Speaker 5: filming it culture.
Speaker 3: I don't know, you know, you step in.
Speaker 7: I don't have any idea in trouble.
Speaker 1: I feel like something's changed though, or everybody thought, wow,
Speaker 1: this is great footage.
Speaker 3: They all look terrified. Everybody looked terrified.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well you need to put together a little
Speaker 1: posse to take him down. You got to be able
Speaker 1: to band together and say, well this enough of this guy,
Speaker 1: you're with me, let's go, because you know, maybe he
Speaker 1: was a big, strong dude who nobody thought they could take.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm not going to get to putting a Cooma.
Speaker 6: Like I said, I've been in a lot out of
Speaker 6: the situations, there's always other strong dudes that want to
Speaker 6: challenge that guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and maybe they just aren't anymore. I don't know
Speaker 1: what they What do they call them in Japan again?
Speaker 1: Grass fed boys, I think is the term. It's modern
Speaker 1: manhood is a little feminine.
Speaker 6: I hear that from women. I hear women saying that
Speaker 6: all the time. You say, it's true, it's true.
Speaker 5: Well, I have several friends in the dating realm right
Speaker 5: now and they have had it.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, that is what women say over and over again.
Speaker 6: And well, you know, we've talked about the sperm count thing.
Speaker 6: It has gone off a cliff in the last several decades.
Speaker 6: So I mean there's got.
Speaker 3: To be a result to that. Yeah. Two thoughts.
Speaker 1: Number one, I got to see if Judy is willing
Speaker 1: to rent me out as a jigglow because I am
Speaker 1: a natural born lover man.
Speaker 3: To quote the Blues, the Blues grates of old. Wow,
Speaker 3: don't ever say that again.
Speaker 1: Whoa Oh, I got more muddy Waters quotes if you
Speaker 1: want to hear them. Man, we a child, that's right.
Speaker 1: Some of them are unairable, man, some of those songs
Speaker 1: were dirty anyway. Second thought is.
Speaker 3: And Katie can stop laughing at your lover man or whatever.
Speaker 3: That was natural born lover man.
Speaker 7: I just snort laughed, Well that was.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: Your personal information is valuable to scammers, far more accessible
Speaker 1: than you realize. Every time you shop online, your data
Speaker 1: is collected package sold to data brokers bastards. And that's
Speaker 1: why we use it. You should use incogniti.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 6: We all know our data is floating around out there
Speaker 6: are address our phone numbers and all the different stuff.
Speaker 6: That's why we get so many damned emails, texts and
Speaker 6: phone calls. And there's not much you can do about
Speaker 6: it unless you have somebody like Incognity that can go
Speaker 6: to those databases and actually legally force them to get
Speaker 6: rid of your information. You're going to notice a drop
Speaker 6: in spam calls, emails, and texts, protecting you from all
Speaker 6: kinds of spam, scams and real digital threats. They can't
Speaker 6: scam you if they can't find you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they just keep sending follow up requests. Here
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Speaker 1: more time in Cogni dot com slash armstrong. And my
Speaker 1: other thought is that I read this a while back,
Speaker 1: and surely somebody is studying this somewhere, although, oh, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, or is it among the academic elite? Are
Speaker 1: they like so anti quote unquote toxic masculinity? Everybody thinks
Speaker 1: this is good. We should have men that are barely
Speaker 1: men at all, who are very passive and never assert themselves,
Speaker 1: because I wouldn't want to be that sort of neanderthal.
Speaker 1: Is that attitude so pervasive in the university setting? Nobody's
Speaker 1: even studied nobody's even studied this. But here's my question,
Speaker 1: because I've read that danger increases testosterone. Anybody who's ever
Speaker 1: had their family threatened, you have, I know, more severely
Speaker 1: than mine ever was. If anybody has had that experience,
Speaker 1: you are ready to fight bears when your family's threatened.
Speaker 1: Women too, we have such a safe, comfortable, passive to
Speaker 1: have the authorities deal with its society. Men are not
Speaker 1: producing testosterone because they're veal calves. They go online and
Speaker 1: have Twitter wars behind their keyboards. That's the closest they've
Speaker 1: ever come to defending themselves with their fists. I'm not
Speaker 1: enough of a biologist. Well, I'm not a biologist at
Speaker 1: all to know if my theory is worth a damn,
Speaker 1: But it seems promising to me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I haven't explain all the whispy men for sure.
Speaker 3: I wonder.
Speaker 6: I don't know, what do you what do you women,
Speaker 6: folks when you're talking behind their backs?
Speaker 3: What do you blame it on? What do you think
Speaker 3: caused it? I is it cultural or is it biological?
Speaker 5: All all of my friends and I both think they're
Speaker 5: they're liberal, Yeah joke, it's all these we call them
Speaker 5: liberal wispy men.
Speaker 7: But I don't know. I'm not sure what it is.
Speaker 1: Well, like you're tired of it and all the young
Speaker 1: women are so angry and militant in the streets because
Speaker 1: there aren't enough natural born lover men to satisfy the needs.
Speaker 6: Well, that's that's that scenario I painted that I saw
Speaker 6: in the video. Our friend Pat, what do you think
Speaker 6: he would have done if he'd have been in the crowd.
Speaker 6: And that guy's going around jumping on people's woods.
Speaker 3: Please, I'm only one certain and lots of guys I've
Speaker 3: known like that through my life. Maybe they just aren't
Speaker 3: any anymore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyway, that's an interesting phenomenon.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, Armstrong The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 6: How to read this textcause I've always been highly amused
Speaker 6: by this personality.
Speaker 7: I think when I was younger, I was angered by this.
Speaker 6: Personality that I'm now highly mused by this personality who
Speaker 6: had heard me.
Speaker 3: Going on and on about my glowing review of Bruce Springsteen.
Speaker 7: Last Time and how awesome I wasn't it was freaking imagined.
Speaker 3: I saw Bruce Springsteen years ago, worst concert I've ever
Speaker 3: been to. I was bored out of my mind, so
Speaker 3: was my friend. Wow, that's.
Speaker 1: The the.
Speaker 6: Something you like. I don't prefer. So I've got to
Speaker 6: tell you how much it sucks personality.
Speaker 3: I just I've never understood.
Speaker 1: That would be a concert that I wouldn't enjoy past
Speaker 1: the age of fourteen.
Speaker 3: It's difficult to understand.
Speaker 6: Katie Perry, I probably wouldn't enjoy the Katy Perry. Actually,
Speaker 6: what I like so much music, it'd be pretty hard
Speaker 6: for me to hate. I don't know if I could
Speaker 6: do an hour and a half of a lot of people.
Speaker 6: But Springsteen was three and a half. But but say,
Speaker 6: Katie Perry, you tell me how much you love the
Speaker 6: Katie Perry's contest. I wouldn't have a I can't even
Speaker 6: imagine wanting to say.
Speaker 3: A word about I saw her and it sawed.
Speaker 6: I mean, what what is that tendency that some people have?
Speaker 6: Is it like it it was what people did before trolling?
Speaker 3: I guess I don't know. I can't even work up.
Speaker 3: I just find it.
Speaker 6: You I One of the reasons I think about it
Speaker 6: is I don't I tell my kids not to be
Speaker 6: that kind of person.
Speaker 3: Nobody likes that kind of person, right right, It's just
Speaker 3: it's it's just.
Speaker 6: An odd thing, and not even in a like different
Speaker 6: people have differents or like if you said I love
Speaker 6: fried chicken, I hate fried chicken, fried chicken track, you
Speaker 6: know what, what is the point?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It shows a unbelievable lack of self awareness.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: If I were to start into my indictment, it would
Speaker 1: it might hurt too many feelings.
Speaker 3: So oh, I just find it amusing, and I'm kind
Speaker 3: of sad.
Speaker 7: I guess, yes, Michael, I love fried chicken.
Speaker 6: But isn't it exactly the same thing. It's just like
Speaker 6: a slightly more complicated version of that. If I were
Speaker 6: to come into the room and say, man, I love
Speaker 6: fried chicken, fried chicken sucks garbage.
Speaker 1: I think when you're a teenager before maturing into an adult,
Speaker 1: that whole well, you like that, Ben, that bend sucks.
Speaker 1: It's fine, that's high school lunch table talk. But of
Speaker 1: course the high school kids don't talk to each other anymore.
Speaker 1: They stare at their phones. But you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Generally people grow into adulthood, but not.
Speaker 6: All more hate this on the subject to Trump, and
Speaker 6: we were talking earlier about that picture that.
Speaker 3: He posted where looks like he's Jesus healing somebody, but
Speaker 3: he thought he was being a doctor. Trump says, anyway, you.
Speaker 6: Guys are absolutely clueless on Trump on so many levels,
Speaker 6: and you advertise your shocking ignorance voluntarily. I don't know
Speaker 6: which direction that person is if he could text back
Speaker 6: like ignorant, like he's worse.
Speaker 3: Than we think or better than we think.
Speaker 6: Trump needs to run those postings by his wife first, Malania,
Speaker 6: as a Catholic, maybe she would.
Speaker 3: Pick up on it. That's not a bad idea, unclenched people.
Speaker 3: Trump didn't create it.
Speaker 6: It was sent to him and he posted it. None
Speaker 6: of us has a perfect walk with Christ. But God
Speaker 6: put him in that position. God put Trump in that position,
Speaker 6: and hopefully he will truly find his relationship.
Speaker 3: With Christ before his time is up. That is a
Speaker 3: very guy.
Speaker 1: You guys are just trying the American electorate put him
Speaker 1: in that position because Kamala was the alternative.
Speaker 3: But you and I can differ. That's fine. Fried chicken sucks.
Speaker 3: Who could eat thatss?
Speaker 6: You guys just are you just trying to maintain your
Speaker 6: tribal ties like chips. You'll have to refer to an
Speaker 6: earlier story, well played on the show Well played an
Speaker 6: hour one. I think Donald Trump is a secular humanist
Speaker 6: at is Coorn. I'm not sure he was ever even
Speaker 6: claimed to be a Christian. I don't know has he was.
Speaker 1: He was confirmed as a teenager, but you know, not
Speaker 1: everybody who goes through the you know, child, child period
Speaker 1: and adolescent period religious stuff is actually quote unquote religious
Speaker 1: or hangs on to it. But again, this is not really.
Speaker 1: I don't care that much. A lot of people do.
Speaker 3: Sure.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, so you're trying to tell me because Trump
Speaker 6: is an atheist, he doesn't know what a doctor looks like.
Speaker 6: I think what you're saying is he doesn't know what
Speaker 6: common Jesus pictures look like.
Speaker 3: That's what I was saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get the textures point though, I've never seen
Speaker 1: a doctor that looks like that portrayed in kind of
Speaker 1: a but where's the on.
Speaker 3: Lab coat in the stethoscope? Right now? You're not wrong,
Speaker 3: my friend, you're not wrong.
Speaker 1: But I also believe that Trump saw you know, himself
Speaker 1: healing someone apparently, and thought, oh, I must be a doctor,
Speaker 1: just because again, religious icons are completely foreign them.
Speaker 6: Here's the text, and this is what Mark Alpern was
Speaker 6: writing yesterday.
Speaker 3: I hit this text.
Speaker 6: Trump did some trolling with that pick for sure, that
Speaker 6: was Mark Alprin's taking his newsletter. People still don't get
Speaker 6: Trump's game of just stirring us up just so he's
Speaker 6: the story. That's what he does, and he's been doing
Speaker 6: it for fifteen years now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he does.
Speaker 6: He actually believes that old thing of you know, there's
Speaker 6: no such thing as a bad headline, as long as
Speaker 6: they spell.
Speaker 3: Your name right.
Speaker 6: He seems to live that and it has worked for
Speaker 6: him a lot of his life.
Speaker 3: Interesting, I don't care.
Speaker 6: If it's a story that makes me look like a
Speaker 6: creep who cheated on my wife or whatever. And I'm
Speaker 6: on the cover of People magazine. I'm on the cover
Speaker 6: of People magazine, and I think he runs being president
Speaker 6: the same way as he ran in his personal life
Speaker 6: back then.
Speaker 3: My final thought about the trolls, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe y'all find this helpful in your personal life, and
Speaker 1: maybe it's partly because I've done this for a long time,
Speaker 1: But there's like a long term application process before I
Speaker 1: care about your opinion at all, Like in my real life,
Speaker 1: if I don't know you for a long time and
Speaker 1: respect you, I just don't care because everybody has an opinion,
Speaker 1: and there's like a multi year process before I could
Speaker 1: ever be like offended or hurt that you think my
Speaker 1: opinion sucks. So I'll just like teas we kick come
Speaker 1: on some sometimes you'll learn something.
Speaker 6: But as at its root, when people do that, is
Speaker 6: it just because they're unhappy that someone else is happy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, They's a big part of it.
Speaker 6: They don't like somebody else liking a concert or fried
Speaker 6: chicken or whatever.
Speaker 1: It's the Armstrong in Getty Show, Armstrong in Getty, arm
Speaker 1: Strong and Getty,