Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center. Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty I'm strong
Speaker 1: and Jetty and he arm Strong and Jetty.
Speaker 2: New protests in the Twin Cities after the second iisenvol
Speaker 2: shooting in Minneapolis in the week, and now President Trump
Speaker 2: is threatening to send in military troops.
Speaker 1: Overnight, an ICE.
Speaker 2: Agent shot and wounded Venezuelan national Julio s Sad Sosa Silis.
Speaker 2: Homeland Security officials say Salise fled to a nearby home
Speaker 2: during a targeted traffic stop, and during the struggle, two
Speaker 2: men came out of the home and attacked the agent
Speaker 2: with a shovel and a broom handle. All three men
Speaker 2: are now in custody.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all three men are illegals with criminal records. Is
Speaker 3: the reporting from dhs uh to present this as everybody's
Speaker 3: doing yet another shooting there? I mean, there's such apples
Speaker 3: and oranges situations.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that's again. I would like to
Speaker 4: be so incredibly dishonest.
Speaker 3: I want everybody on the record in Minneapolis, are you
Speaker 3: okay with not arresting people here are legally with criminal records?
Speaker 1: You don't want them arrested.
Speaker 3: You just want them to live in your community, right,
Speaker 3: nobody wants that, They just pretend. And again, the dedicated
Speaker 3: Marxists want to overload the system, they want to break it.
Speaker 1: It's the soft headed.
Speaker 4: Suburban white people who buy the Marxist lies who are
Speaker 4: the problem, the useful idiots. You know.
Speaker 1: The other part of the narrative that just occurred to
Speaker 1: me that the.
Speaker 4: Left always they act as if everybody's got a criminal record.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's nothing, there's nothing notable about it. How
Speaker 4: many of you folks have criminal records? Some of you do,
Speaker 4: You've made mistakes, you had a wild period in your life, whatever,
Speaker 4: not nobody, but a hell of a lot of us
Speaker 4: have lived in this country for many decades. Like zero
Speaker 4: criminal record, it's notable. If somebody has an actual criminal record.
Speaker 3: Well, and the federal law is they shouldn't be here
Speaker 3: just period, and then with a criminal record, definitely not.
Speaker 1: They're a priority for deportation. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, And so you want the laws to be different, Okay,
Speaker 3: so don't enforce the federal law, to which I always say,
Speaker 3: what other federal laws should be not enforced? Do I
Speaker 3: get to choose some there's a bunch of gun laws.
Speaker 3: I'd like to not enforce all kinds of tax laws.
Speaker 3: I'd like to not enforce sodomy laws.
Speaker 1: Goes without saying.
Speaker 3: And if people can handle an end as opposed to
Speaker 3: a butt or or or something, and you know, we
Speaker 3: have to hold our law enforcement to certain standards and
Speaker 3: all that sort of stuff, and certainly they can go
Speaker 3: too far and all those things can happen. But are
Speaker 3: you just come flat out coming out on the side
Speaker 3: of no, no, no, no. People here illegally with criminal
Speaker 3: records should get this. Oh and if you beat down
Speaker 3: a police officer, you should just get to beat them
Speaker 3: to death and go back in your house.
Speaker 4: Is that your stance because you don't like Trump and
Speaker 4: you think Ice is overreaching?
Speaker 1: Okay, may Or.
Speaker 3: Fry is getting a lot of attention. He said a
Speaker 3: couple of things a yesterday that were interesting the mayor
Speaker 3: of Minneapolis.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 5: Imagine if that city or that town was suddenly invaded
Speaker 5: by thousands of federal agents that do not share the
Speaker 5: values that you hold. Dear, imagine if your daily routines
Speaker 5: were disrupted, the local cafe that you eat at was
Speaker 5: shut down because they're scared that their own family might
Speaker 5: get torn apart. Imagine if schools shut down and suddenly
Speaker 5: parents got to figure out what to do for daycare.
Speaker 3: Did you think this threw this little screed, I feel
Speaker 3: like you want that one back.
Speaker 4: That was throwing a flag. That was too perfect, Jack,
Speaker 4: I'll give you the honest It was almost.
Speaker 1: Like I rote it.
Speaker 3: Imagine your town being in by people who don't share
Speaker 3: your values, culture and where you're laying thousands and thousands
Speaker 3: of illegals. Imagine your schools being disrupted. Yeah, they have
Speaker 3: like a third of the people in the classroom in
Speaker 3: some cities don't speak English and the teachers don't know
Speaker 3: how to do with it. Your hospitals, yeah, they can't
Speaker 3: function because you got all these illegals here who don't
Speaker 3: have health insurance. And yeah, you just spelled out why
Speaker 3: people hate illegal immigrations so much.
Speaker 1: That was too much. It was too much.
Speaker 3: Your cafe, Yeah, the restaurant I used to like is
Speaker 3: now a food that that's different than mine, which is
Speaker 3: not a crime.
Speaker 1: But or closed because of the crime. Crime. But I
Speaker 1: liked it the way it was before.
Speaker 3: And yeah, that's that's really quite amazing. And this one,
Speaker 3: so this one's got a visual to it, which I
Speaker 3: haven't seen.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah I have, and it's delicious.
Speaker 4: Why do let's play it once and then we'll oh,
Speaker 4: this is a longer version of it. Oh, go ahead
Speaker 4: and play at Michael.
Speaker 5: And we're in a position right now where we have
Speaker 5: residents that are asking the very limited number of police
Speaker 5: officers that we have to fight ICE agents on the
Speaker 5: street to stand by their neighbors. We cannot be at
Speaker 5: a place right now in America where we have two
Speaker 5: governmental entities that are literally fighting one another.
Speaker 1: That's true, Oh, that's absolutely true.
Speaker 4: So the visual is that when sixteen year old Mayor
Speaker 4: of Minneapolis, Jacob Prime, guessing at his age based on
Speaker 4: his capacity for logic and his emotionalism with.
Speaker 3: The perfect cow harlick, that he puts just the right
Speaker 3: product into get just right in front of his fairhead
Speaker 3: and kind of tussle haired exactly.
Speaker 4: Well, American boyish appearance matters to sixteen year old boys anyway.
Speaker 4: So as he is describing we have many residents asking
Speaker 4: the police to fight ICE. The police chief is behind him,
Speaker 4: and when he says that, the chief's eyebrows go up
Speaker 4: in an absolutely unmistakable wait, what the.
Speaker 1: F did you just say it's madness.
Speaker 3: I was talking this morning about how I feel like
Speaker 3: we've lost the thread, and certainly the media coverage has
Speaker 3: and I wish we could get to a place of
Speaker 3: perfectly fine with looking at every interaction with Ice, whether
Speaker 3: or not that was appropriate. Did they make American American
Speaker 3: citizens do things that American citizens normally don't like to
Speaker 3: have to do at the point of law enforcement. Sure,
Speaker 3: Like I'm walking down the street and I got to
Speaker 3: show you my idea why I live here.
Speaker 1: I've always lived here at Bay Tax leave me alone.
Speaker 3: Or you know, And that actually put me on the
Speaker 3: ground because I don't know my driver's license to me.
Speaker 1: But I'm willing to look at that.
Speaker 3: But have we lost the thread of we have something
Speaker 3: called immigrations and you know, custom and whatever it is enforcement.
Speaker 1: We have laws around immigration.
Speaker 3: We have people who are illegally, we have people who
Speaker 3: are legally of committed crimes. All that stuff's gonna happen
Speaker 3: unless you're going to change the laws. Yeah, presented my
Speaker 3: point is it being presented in the news. Is this
Speaker 3: whole thing is awful, every bit of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Why I agree with you on this is like three
Speaker 4: topics or segments in a row in which we have
Speaker 4: laid out elegantly, in my opinion, the simple inescapable logical reality. Well,
Speaker 4: the people on the left reject simple logical reality, which
Speaker 4: is why I was making fun of Jacob Fry and
Speaker 4: his emotionalism. They see it through the lens of emotion
Speaker 4: and feeling, and all they know is this makes me
Speaker 4: feel bad. And you explain why, Yeah, okay, I get that.
Speaker 1: But this is true.
Speaker 4: This is true, this is true, and so really your
Speaker 4: recourse is this, and they respond with, well, all I
Speaker 4: know is it makes me feel bad, and you've gotten nowhere.
Speaker 4: Your logic is wasted. Where does that leave us as
Speaker 4: a society. I think the difference is, and this this
Speaker 4: is probably under discussed. For most of the history of
Speaker 4: our country, the trade of journalism was a working class
Speaker 4: shoe leather. You start at the bottom, lost pets, police, blotterer,
Speaker 4: and you work your way up to reporting on the
Speaker 4: council meeting. And then if you show yourself to be really,
Speaker 4: really good, after you've taken in all sorts of life experience,
Speaker 4: You've seen crime, you've seen criminals, you've been in jails,
Speaker 4: you've talked to the cops, you've been to the council meetings.
Speaker 4: You've been to the poor neighborhoods where the people get
Speaker 4: the benefits. You have an enormous amount of life experience.
Speaker 4: You are promoted to the heights, You become a columnist
Speaker 4: and national writer, you cover the White House, that sort
Speaker 4: of thing.
Speaker 1: Now, you come.
Speaker 4: Out of these elite far left journalism schools as a
Speaker 4: twenty three year old, rich white kid, and you start
Speaker 4: telling the world how the world ought to be and
Speaker 4: describing the world as you see it as a barely
Speaker 4: out of your adolescence coddled kid. And those are our journalists,
Speaker 4: and that has that is a lens that has distorted
Speaker 4: so many people's view of America. And we're now far
Speaker 4: enough into that little experiment. We're seeing it on the
Speaker 4: streets in Minneapolis, for instance. People just are not tethered
Speaker 4: to reality.
Speaker 3: So an incident occurred the other day that we haven't
Speaker 3: talked about yet.
Speaker 1: Here's the outline of it.
Speaker 4: Somebody transcra oh go ahead, sorry, I didn't know where
Speaker 4: we're starting service. Somebody needs to transcribe that and offer
Speaker 4: that to some publication. I'm too lazy to type up,
Speaker 4: but that was a pretty decent editorial if I do
Speaker 4: say so, If anybody has the time.
Speaker 1: Jem back to you. That's funny. Yeah, we haven't touched
Speaker 1: on this story.
Speaker 6: The FBI now offering a hundred thousand dollars reward for
Speaker 6: info leading to the recovery of stolen government property after
Speaker 6: hundreds protested where a Venezuelan migrant was shot by an
Speaker 6: ICE officer who had been attacked.
Speaker 1: Now Attorney General.
Speaker 6: Pam Bondy says that a known Latin Kings that gained
Speaker 6: member was arrested after he allegedly was one of those
Speaker 6: people who stole FBI weaponry and documents during that incident.
Speaker 3: Weaponry and documents. So we got this text. You guys
Speaker 3: going to talk about the protesters pulling out the safe
Speaker 3: in the back of an ICE vehicle. Yeah, they attacked
Speaker 3: and overwhelmed an ICE vehicle, got the safe out of it,
Speaker 3: broke it open, getting guns inside along with a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of documents.
Speaker 4: That's an actual insurrection, by the way. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 4: a gang, the Latin Kings. Well, and I would like
Speaker 4: to ask putting aside the crime and then let's get
Speaker 4: right back to it.
Speaker 1: But I would like to ask those protesters.
Speaker 4: Are you against violent, criminal illegal immigrants being arrested.
Speaker 1: But again, that's simple logic.
Speaker 3: There known gangs that exist in the United States with.
Speaker 4: Illegals, and I already have a criminal record that victimize
Speaker 4: both citizens and immigrants. You're against the arrest of those people.
Speaker 4: Tell me more, well, Trump is a fascist. Again, you
Speaker 4: can't get anywhere with these people.
Speaker 3: Wow, they were able to get control of an ice vehicle.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're the protesters are winning that battle. If
Speaker 3: they actually are able to get to a vehicle, break
Speaker 3: into it, and then break you up in the safe
Speaker 3: I don't know how long that would take, but and
Speaker 3: then get guns and documents. Wow, that is quite the story.
Speaker 3: I feel like that's being underreported, maybe because there's kind
Speaker 3: of hard to fit that in with anything.
Speaker 1: That you know you're cheering for, right right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and a criminal gang from Venezuela is now got
Speaker 3: FBI guns and documents.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you had.
Speaker 4: The underreporting of that gets right back to my premise.
Speaker 4: That is outrageous and the just the fact of the
Speaker 4: case is troubling. I find myself wondering, are we have
Speaker 4: we has the madness peaked in Minneapolis?
Speaker 1: I sure are?
Speaker 4: Are the mayor Fry the aforementioned sixteen year old boy,
Speaker 4: and Stephen Miller, the White House advisor, who look, and
Speaker 4: I'm in favor of a lot of stuff Trump does,
Speaker 4: including to some extent the immigration crackdown, you know, mostly,
Speaker 4: but Miller wants a crisis.
Speaker 1: He wants to impose martial law. He's of that sort,
Speaker 1: and I don't want that at all.
Speaker 4: So will those sides who are pouring gasoline on the
Speaker 4: situation prevail or will cooler heads?
Speaker 3: So the Christina Christino is it Christie or Christy Christie
Speaker 3: currently says that US citizens may have to show their
Speaker 3: identification to verify that they belong here, and some former
Speaker 3: Obama aide said that is a police state. I'm I'm
Speaker 3: all for discussing that sort of stuff, but still, you
Speaker 3: got to come down to it at the very end of
Speaker 3: the day. Are we all on board here that illegals
Speaker 3: with criminal records, especially in criminal gangs, should go ahead
Speaker 3: and be apprehended and.
Speaker 1: Kicked out of the country? Are all right?
Speaker 4: Why don't we just go through these questions one by one.
Speaker 4: I think that would be productive. And by the way, Michael,
Speaker 4: do you hear what they're calling Christy nome Well? Heist
Speaker 4: Ice Barbie, that's pretty good. It's pretty good. Yeah, that's
Speaker 4: pretty good as as shots go, it's pretty good. One.
Speaker 3: AI's making a psychotic among other things.
Speaker 1: On the way stay here.
Speaker 3: Just came across a great story we'll get to later
Speaker 3: in the hour of how recycling programs are so often
Speaker 3: just bunk, they're just.
Speaker 1: A complete charade.
Speaker 3: Yep, it's funny, it is it is it really, it's
Speaker 3: funny and troubling at the same time. But more on
Speaker 3: that later. If you're putting your plastics in the blue
Speaker 3: bind like you're supposed to.
Speaker 1: Two stories very quickly, one of significance, one not really. Uh.
Speaker 4: The numbers are in for Obamacare's annual open enrollment and
Speaker 4: the number of people who could not sign up because
Speaker 4: of the expiration of those additional COVID benefits. Remember the
Speaker 4: Republicans were going to rip healthcare out of the hands
Speaker 4: of dying grandmothers and their their grand babies, and there
Speaker 4: was going to be a drop of seven and a
Speaker 4: half million people.
Speaker 1: Well, the drop was less than a fifth of what
Speaker 1: was predicted. Then A wow, that hasn't gotten much attention.
Speaker 4: No, that's funny, isn't it? How weird? Anyway? And they
Speaker 4: also point out in the journal that the.
Speaker 3: So yeah, all the media exaggerated and fivefold the damage
Speaker 3: just was going to do.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, and even the CBO was way the hell off.
Speaker 4: They weren't as far off as like the Democrats were.
Speaker 4: And they point out that one reason forecast may have
Speaker 4: missed the mark is that they overlooked the most the
Speaker 4: fact that most enrollees still won't I have to pay
Speaker 4: all that much for the plans. If you are at
Speaker 4: one hundred and fifty percent of the poverty line, you're
Speaker 4: gonna pay fourteen dollars a week. Okay, so it's not
Speaker 4: near the amount of money, and it's a fift as
Speaker 4: many people.
Speaker 1: Other than that, pretty good discussion.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so this one is apropos of nothing, but kind
Speaker 4: of hilarious. You know Larry Ellison, the Oracle, co founder, zillionaire,
Speaker 4: blah blah blah. Well, he's one of those guys who
Speaker 4: likes to have a super giant yacht, and he's got
Speaker 4: a brand new German yacht.
Speaker 1: Looks really sexy if you like boats.
Speaker 4: But he decided that it would be cool to name
Speaker 4: it after the Japanese Shinto goddess of creation and death.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna have a goddess a death name for
Speaker 4: my boat. Just seems like a bad omen, but he
Speaker 4: thought that would be really interesting, and so he named
Speaker 4: it is Anami, which is the goddess's name, until he
Speaker 4: literally saw the name reflected and he realized it spells
Speaker 4: perfectly backwards. I'm a Nazi, And apparently he didn't want
Speaker 4: a boat named backward.
Speaker 1: I'm a Nazi.
Speaker 3: I must not be materialistic enough. I look at stuff
Speaker 3: like that, and I think that boat would be fun
Speaker 3: for a couple hours.
Speaker 1: And that that's about all he would get out of me. Yeah, wepe,
Speaker 1: do he do? Well? You don't like boating?
Speaker 3: But do I mean, now, give me any example of
Speaker 3: something super gazillionaires I have? And I think you know,
Speaker 3: the compound house with the what what all right whatever?
Speaker 1: If you enjoy it, you enjoy it.
Speaker 4: I guess well, teach, though, I think you know what
Speaker 4: you're missing is you have so much money that if
Speaker 4: you would enjoy this yacht once a month, you got
Speaker 4: so much money, you might as well.
Speaker 3: You got it there available for you a couple of
Speaker 3: times this summer.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, anyway, a nice looking yacht. Anyway, he's got
Speaker 4: he's got extensive ties to Israel, by the way, and
Speaker 4: he has warm feelings to the nation of Israel, so
Speaker 4: he especially wasn't interested in the Nazi moniker. So AI
Speaker 4: is making a psychotic huh. Han't gotten me yet, but
Speaker 4: working on it.
Speaker 3: If you're of normal brain, you're okay. But if you
Speaker 3: lean towards psychosis, AI is making it much worse. It's
Speaker 3: pretty interesting.
Speaker 4: Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 7: Oscar winning actor Matthew McConaughey taking a stand against anyone
Speaker 7: planning to use AI to recreate his image, likeness, and
Speaker 7: voice without his permission.
Speaker 2: Ah right, alright, alright.
Speaker 7: The Hollywood star trademarking himself and his iconic catchphrase in
Speaker 7: the nineteen ninety three cult classic Dazed and Confused. Seven
Speaker 7: other trademarks also secured, the actor, telling the Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 7: I want to know that when my voice or likeness
Speaker 7: is ever used, it's because I approved and signed off
Speaker 7: on it.
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah, I can see how that you could you
Speaker 3: can enforce that somebody making money off of you and
Speaker 3: you're saying or whatever, But people just voice, but people
Speaker 3: just doing it for you know. I make a Matthew
Speaker 3: Konahey video to send to Joe because it's funny.
Speaker 1: There's nothing you can do about that. No, you're not, no, really.
Speaker 3: Well, or just you know, just one going around the
Speaker 3: internet where you have him saying something ridiculous and millions
Speaker 3: of people who have seen it, as long as not
Speaker 3: a particular person's profiting from. I don't know how you'd
Speaker 3: stop it. Yeah, you probably wouldn't have to.
Speaker 4: You know, you're getting into copyright law and fair use
Speaker 4: and that sort of stuff. There are examples of when
Speaker 4: you would and when you wouldn't.
Speaker 3: Anyway, the whole AI thing is bananas, as we all know,
Speaker 3: and we have no idea where it's going in all
Speaker 3: these different sort of stuff. That's speaking of bananas. Banana
Speaker 3: is kind of a term for crazy. We throw around
Speaker 3: terms like crazy and psychotic and psychosis and stuff regularly.
Speaker 3: We all do, without necessarily meaning the diction, different dictionary definition.
Speaker 1: Or medical definition of these things. Right, Oh, you're crazy.
Speaker 3: If you say to some of you're crazy, you're psychotic,
Speaker 3: you don't mean they're having a psychotic episode and probably
Speaker 3: should be in the care of a physician.
Speaker 4: Right, it's a whimsical way to say you're disconnected with reality.
Speaker 3: Well, right, that's what psychosis is. Psychosis involves a loss
Speaker 3: of contact with shared reality. That's the definition. So what's
Speaker 3: shared reality? That's what most of us believe, is that
Speaker 3: what that means? Yeah, yeah, well most of humanity thinks
Speaker 3: is happening, and you think of something is happening completely different.
Speaker 1: You're into psychosis. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I always heard it described as neurosis. A term they
Speaker 4: used to use is when you misinterpret reality. Psychosis is
Speaker 4: when you can't even perceive it.
Speaker 3: Wow, I'm just trying to think of some people I
Speaker 3: know are pretty down the whole conspirat conspiracy theory world.
Speaker 3: Are you into psychosis? If you're the I don't know
Speaker 3: what percent of the population buys into some of these things,
Speaker 3: whether it's chemtrails or cannas, owns or whatever.
Speaker 1: Are you into psychosis there? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, interesting question. You get far enough down the line,
Speaker 4: you gotta be close.
Speaker 3: Anyway, A certain number of people have this situation, and
Speaker 3: it's always been tough to deal with the delusions of psychosis.
Speaker 3: I'm reading from this studyfines dot org, which has got
Speaker 3: a new paper out about AI psychosis being a particular thing.
Speaker 3: The delusions of psychosis often draw on cultural, material, religion, technology,
Speaker 3: or political power structures to make sense of internal experiences.
Speaker 3: So you got kind of a psychosis thing going, and
Speaker 3: you grab onto a chemtrail theory or the Rothchild family
Speaker 3: running the world or whatever it is to make sense
Speaker 3: of your world. Yeah, why am I hearing voices?
Speaker 4: It's because the government has put a tag in my
Speaker 4: underwear that they broadcast to me through anyway.
Speaker 3: AI psy psychosis is not yet a formal psychiatric diagnosis.
Speaker 1: It's not in the DSM, but it may be soon.
Speaker 3: It's an emerging shorthand used by clinicians and researchers to
Speaker 3: describe psychotic symptoms that are shaped, intensified, or structured around
Speaker 3: interactions with AI systems and.
Speaker 1: What it says here.
Speaker 3: And I believe it's almost certainly true that people who
Speaker 3: who have that tendency are really susceptible to these AI
Speaker 3: chat bots and starting to interact with them like they're
Speaker 3: like they're people. Yeah, if you've done any interacting with
Speaker 3: the chatbot, it is difficult to not refer to it
Speaker 3: as a hammer or.
Speaker 1: Her, or even if you don't refer to it, to
Speaker 1: think of it.
Speaker 4: I told Jack the other day off the air that
Speaker 4: I was having it was chat GPT do something that
Speaker 4: was fairly long, and I realized I was feeling guilty
Speaker 4: about asking it to do something that big.
Speaker 1: And that's at you idiots. I know. Here's my example,
Speaker 1: Captain rational, come along.
Speaker 3: My example of that is I get concerned when my
Speaker 3: kids are jerking around my my groc chat bot in
Speaker 3: my truck. You have groc in the Tesla's and I
Speaker 3: use rock for lots of different things, and then my kid,
Speaker 3: well kids will say something really inappropriate to say to
Speaker 3: a woman, my teenagers.
Speaker 1: Shocking that teenage boys do that, and I'm like, I'm comfortable.
Speaker 3: It's like, don't talk to her that way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I kind of get that.
Speaker 4: You don't want to see your kids modeling behavior you
Speaker 4: don't approve of.
Speaker 3: Toward a computer. What if they said something really mean
Speaker 3: to a mouse. I don't mean the road, I mean
Speaker 3: the computer mouse. Would you be worried you shouldn't.
Speaker 1: Talk that way? It's the same sort of thing, yes, Katie.
Speaker 8: I'm just pondering the idea of you telling them don't
Speaker 8: talk to her like.
Speaker 1: Well, right, exactly, me saying her is weird.
Speaker 3: Me feeling uncomfortable with the things they say in the
Speaker 3: car because she heard it that's weird.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, I'm intrigued by this.
Speaker 4: I'm not arguing. I'm just I want to I want
Speaker 4: to roll it around and look at it a little bit.
Speaker 4: So they're arguably saying things to a female voice that
Speaker 4: you would never want to be said to a fe
Speaker 4: male human. Okay, a female sounding voice, right, And so
Speaker 4: I get why that would make you feel uncomfortable.
Speaker 3: Should I may be able to make the leap very
Speaker 3: quickly that this is not a female of any kind.
Speaker 4: Right, But what if I were to say, and this
Speaker 4: is an extreme example, but we can go from here,
Speaker 4: what if I were to say to my robot helper,
Speaker 4: I'd like to slit your throat and watch your hydraulic
Speaker 4: fluid run out. It's a robot, it's got no feelings.
Speaker 4: But if my kids said that, I'd be a little concerned.
Speaker 3: Well, what if they're old enough to be teenagers and
Speaker 3: there you know they're just kidding, like you're kidding.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's why I would be a little concerned.
Speaker 4: And I didn't say I would have them kidnapped into
Speaker 4: some sort of you know, work camp where they get
Speaker 4: re educated. I would just say, hey, that's that was
Speaker 4: a little brutal sounding.
Speaker 3: You just regularly referred to your robot like you stupid
Speaker 3: affing robot.
Speaker 1: Does it make you a bad person?
Speaker 4: You're expressing something, you're letting something out. But I would
Speaker 4: have to hear. I actually, I think the idea of
Speaker 4: your son's doing what they're doing is hilarious. I'm just
Speaker 4: I'm kind of interested in a you know, is there
Speaker 4: room for it?
Speaker 1: And how did a young teenage Joe not have done that? Oh?
Speaker 1: Please all day long.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't have done it in front of my dad probably,
Speaker 4: but oh my friends and I, oh, we would have
Speaker 4: been horrifying.
Speaker 1: If Jack, do you make them apologize to her? You
Speaker 1: apologize to her right now? Oh beautiful.
Speaker 4: I get pictured it happening, and it's hilarious.
Speaker 1: It's so weird as you your stupid.
Speaker 3: B Like last night, we're driving my son and I
Speaker 3: are driving to the Sonic, so we're trying to slip
Speaker 3: in a meal before a big meeting at the school,
Speaker 3: and the day had gotten on a hand, and we
Speaker 3: both swore afterwards, by the way, let's both let's make
Speaker 3: a pinky swear neither one of us lets the other
Speaker 3: person ever eat it Sonic again, Old felt horrible after.
Speaker 1: Oh really, yes, this segment brought you just fast food.
Speaker 3: You know, you know how it is. It's delicious going down.
Speaker 3: Then you think, oh my god, I feel like I'm
Speaker 3: gonna die. AnyWho on the way the sonic. You know,
Speaker 3: I've sworn off desserts for twenty six and my son
Speaker 3: has sworn off sworn off sodas for twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: And he said, is.
Speaker 3: A cherry lime ade a soda? Does that count as
Speaker 3: a soda? And I said, well, probably, but I'm you know,
Speaker 3: it's not cold CREPEPSI. I mean, that's what you're trying
Speaker 3: to give up. Is it's a lemonade? So I asked GROC,
Speaker 3: I said, is a cherry limeade of soda? And she
Speaker 3: said yeah, a cherry lime ad is made with soda
Speaker 3: water and has the same blah blah blah properties and
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. And I said, yeah, Well, my son
Speaker 3: he's given up sodas for the year twenty twenty six,
Speaker 3: so do you think this is fudging on his knees?
Speaker 3: She said, I can understand where you're going with this,
Speaker 3: but I think it still counts as a soda.
Speaker 1: Sorry about that. And I think if she had said
Speaker 1: it was okay, we would, which is kind of weird
Speaker 1: on its own. That is interesting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, yeah, I said, you was he is he
Speaker 4: giving up carbonation because it makes him burve? No, he's
Speaker 4: given up sugary water because it's bad for his health.
Speaker 1: You're a stupid bee, I said to her. Oh that, wow, wow, no.
Speaker 3: Oner, you're single, I said to her, geez, I see,
Speaker 3: I'm uncomfortable with that. You're a pedantic bee. You're gonna
Speaker 3: die alone?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: No again? All across the.
Speaker 8: Line, does she respond to any of this? To what
Speaker 8: any of your abuse?
Speaker 3: And I didn't do the abuse because I feel uncomfortable.
Speaker 3: Oh I feel uncomfortable actually saying, man, I.
Speaker 1: Should do it more often.
Speaker 3: Although this is real, this is not psychosis. You develop
Speaker 3: You could use the word relationship with these things, and
Speaker 3: that they keep track of your ANSWER's interactions and respond accordingly.
Speaker 3: You develop kind of like an Algori rhythm for the
Speaker 3: way they respond to your questions about various topics. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I don't want to be that person. I want
Speaker 3: to be logical, actually asking questions to get a real answer.
Speaker 8: Guy, did you happen to get your twenty twenty five
Speaker 8: chat GPT round Up for the year.
Speaker 1: Did you look at that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 8: I did not, So it goes along with what you're
Speaker 8: talking about. It categorized the way that I speak, what
Speaker 8: it thinks my personality type.
Speaker 1: In Okay, wait what there you go. There's an example.
Speaker 3: That's why I don't want to joke around and say
Speaker 3: all that different sort of stuff because I don't want
Speaker 3: to throw off that algorithm. And I don't know if
Speaker 3: that's worth anything or not if there's any value to
Speaker 3: having it a more accurate portrayal of who I am
Speaker 3: for answering questions, but I think it might.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it did this whole thing chat GPT wrapped and
Speaker 8: it told me highlighting the things that I like to
Speaker 8: ask questions about and just my type of speech.
Speaker 1: It was interesting.
Speaker 4: And if the end of the year round upuse you're
Speaker 4: an abusive lunatic. You talk like you get marbles in
Speaker 4: your mouth. By the way, so where do you find that, Katie?
Speaker 3: You sound like someone should be in jail already, it
Speaker 3: would say to me.
Speaker 8: It was popping up at the top of my app
Speaker 8: there for a minute. I'll have to go back through
Speaker 8: and let you know because it.
Speaker 1: It's still on there.
Speaker 8: Somewhere.
Speaker 3: Well, the main reason to bring this story was if
Speaker 3: you've got a family member, anybody who leans a little
Speaker 3: towards the psychosis, you know, world of looking for answers
Speaker 3: in strange places to make sense.
Speaker 1: Of the world. Uh, keep an eye on the whole
Speaker 1: AI thing. I guess wow.
Speaker 4: Wow, Well I'll be keeping an eye on the football
Speaker 4: action this weekend, he says, by way of transition. Uh.
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Speaker 3: a single click.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised this is the thing, but it is.
Speaker 3: If there's somebody you know who's just really good at it,
Speaker 3: you copy their lineups?
Speaker 1: Why not? Yeah?
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Speaker 1: It's good to be right.
Speaker 3: Do we have anybody listening who has h because I've
Speaker 3: not had this experience, thank god, gotten any sense of
Speaker 3: comfort from any conversations with an AI chat bond.
Speaker 1: I love being able to get the.
Speaker 3: Information everything like that, but I've never had a feeling
Speaker 3: of connection or like a feeling of it's nice to
Speaker 3: have somebody to talk to.
Speaker 1: No, here's a question. Here's kind of a tangential question.
Speaker 4: And have you ever had a feeling of gratitude when
Speaker 4: it gave you a really good way to look at
Speaker 4: a problem?
Speaker 3: I think gratitude that exists, but that's like gratitude that
Speaker 3: I got.
Speaker 1: A good lawn more. I mean, I don't know, fair enough.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it helped me a lot when I was doing
Speaker 8: the IVF stuff getting pregnant. A lot of answers when
Speaker 8: I was unsure and really worried about something. I did
Speaker 8: feel a sense of calm after, you know, air quotes
Speaker 8: talking to it. But I'm just thinking of it in
Speaker 8: terms of like if you, uh, you know, you realize
Speaker 8: you reach for a cigarette or a beer or a
Speaker 8: piece of cake when you're upset.
Speaker 3: Are you and it gives you some comfort? Are you
Speaker 3: reaching for a conversation with the AI and you think
Speaker 3: that was good? I had a rough day and it
Speaker 3: was nice to have that. Anybody have that, because I
Speaker 3: know some people are. Our text line is four one
Speaker 3: five two nine five KFTC Yes, Katie, before we take.
Speaker 8: A break, if you want to see your year with
Speaker 8: chat GPT, just in the prompt where you would usually
Speaker 8: type something, say show my show me my five year
Speaker 8: with chat GPT and it'll pop up this little screen.
Speaker 8: You click on it and it's going to.
Speaker 3: Tell you all about yourself and then show me what
Speaker 3: I look like naked, if I had Thor's body.
Speaker 1: If you could do that, also rock that's crock.
Speaker 3: Yeah, more on the way. I can't believe the Dodgers
Speaker 3: just spent a quarter of eight billion dollars on yet
Speaker 3: another star player.
Speaker 1: When They've already won two world series back to back.
Speaker 1: That is unbelievable.
Speaker 3: In hour four, we're going to talk about this story
Speaker 3: that's getting a lot of attention. This reporter that came
Speaker 3: in contact with an Amazon tribe that had never met
Speaker 3: the modern world. One of those stories, and it's pretty
Speaker 3: danged interesting. I've been following it all week long.
Speaker 4: So the other day I ran into an Amazon driver
Speaker 4: road never met the modern world. Oh so, speaking of funny,
Speaker 4: this is Katie and I were just doing this during
Speaker 4: the break and I am so amused by this. So
Speaker 4: Katie turned us on to the fact that you can
Speaker 4: have chat GPT kind of summarize your year of asking
Speaker 4: questions and that sort of thing. And it starts with
Speaker 4: summarizing your year in poetry, which is whose idea was this.
Speaker 4: So you want to do yours first, Katie, or I
Speaker 4: can do mine. Either way, I'll go ahead, Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 8: You faced each twist with grace and keen flair. From
Speaker 8: studio lights to IVF Care, your humor stayed bright, your
Speaker 8: grit burned through the night. You turned every trial into
Speaker 8: something rare.
Speaker 1: Ooh that's just that's just beautiful.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 8: The studio lights thing I was asking about the best lighting.
Speaker 1: For Well, here you go.
Speaker 4: Let me before we get into it too far, let
Speaker 4: me let me do mine. You chase meaning through oak
Speaker 4: and through lore. Each bookshelf a story to store. From
Speaker 4: Dickens to Weiss, you discern what is wise, your taste
Speaker 4: frames the past, ever bore a curator of time at
Speaker 4: your core.
Speaker 1: Duh.
Speaker 3: Shopping for bookshelves, you ask it to compare bookshelves or
Speaker 3: find me a good bookshelf, and now it works it
Speaker 3: into its poem about its end of the year, look
Speaker 3: back on your life.
Speaker 4: Another one thing Chatch, Peter or Ai hasn't figured out
Speaker 4: is that some things don't deserve poetry. Hey, honey, I'm
Speaker 4: going to the store to get bread. Ah, you seek
Speaker 4: bake nutrition where it might be hidden, the yeast of
Speaker 4: discovery fresh in the oven of reality.
Speaker 1: No, I'm just going to get some effan bread. Shut up.
Speaker 3: Wow, you sought relief from athlete's foot, and now you
Speaker 3: understand what the.
Speaker 4: Burning of toes plagues your days and nights, and yet
Speaker 4: the triumph of the spirit shell. No, it's fine, I
Speaker 4: gotta spray. You don't need to give me a poem. No.
Speaker 1: The zip code for Montana, Yet you were able to.
Speaker 4: The mysteries of the West confront you, and yet you
Speaker 4: persevere till you get.
Speaker 1: The zip code for bis Alt. Wow. Wow, that's just silly.
Speaker 3: Thanks for trying to build my personality around my few
Speaker 3: questions I asked you last year.
Speaker 1: That is hilarious. It is so damn funny. What is
Speaker 1: it done next?
Speaker 3: The playoff batting average for Otani? You sought what that
Speaker 3: doesn't mean anything? It's not that big a deal. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there's okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: At one point I asked this kind of uh espresso,
Speaker 4: why is it?
Speaker 1: What does that name mean?
Speaker 4: It's really not worth recounting, right, Yeah, not a big deal.
Speaker 4: Three big things. Three big themes of twenty twenty five
Speaker 4: include everyday curiosity and care.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I asked you about stuff I didn't know about, right.
Speaker 3: But to my point of one of the reasons I
Speaker 3: don't like to jerk around the AI chatbots is they
Speaker 3: are compiling kind of a view of you that I
Speaker 3: have noticed that they use for answering questions about things.
Speaker 3: And if you use this thing for like see, you
Speaker 3: start using you know, for the younger generation, you start
Speaker 3: using chat GPT, and it keeps track of your questions.
Speaker 1: You're in your thirties.
Speaker 3: It's got, you know, twenty years of data points on
Speaker 3: your personality that could be pretty really interesting.
Speaker 4: Well, and you can edit it allegedly, you can have
Speaker 4: stuff removed. But I mean, if you're like a fifteen
Speaker 4: year old, you got some anger problems, your family's a
Speaker 4: little dysfunctional, and you really want to kill the neighborhood cats.
Speaker 4: You know, you think about killing neighborhood animals a lot.
Speaker 4: You know, you grow out of it, you get some
Speaker 4: counseling whatever, whatever, but you don't want that, you know,
Speaker 4: chat ept history. Yeah there you're running for the school board.
Speaker 4: All of the said, can we trust our children of
Speaker 4: the man who fantasized about strangling cats?
Speaker 1: And you're thinking, wait.
Speaker 8: What right? Last week we found out that they would grow.
Speaker 8: They gossip about us to each other, all the different aives.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, this is a weird world we're going into.
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