Speaker 1: Next guest, very very special guests.
Speaker 2: By the way, he says that we've been lying to
Speaker 2: ourselves about what success looks like. He says, it's not
Speaker 2: the four year college degree or fancy corner office. It's
Speaker 2: the work that built that corner office and the opportunities
Speaker 2: that exist. He goes on to say, there are millions
Speaker 2: of essential jobs that pay well, provide security and keep
Speaker 2: the lights on, but go unfilled. Here to discuss any
Speaker 2: Emmy award winning TV host, podcaster, America's leading trade advocate,
Speaker 2: the legendary Micro Dirty Jobs Micro Mike. Good to have
Speaker 2: you on. So we're going to get into a lot here,
Speaker 2: we're going to get into a lot.
Speaker 1: And you've you've been on this for a long time.
Speaker 2: A lot of people said, you know, you got to
Speaker 2: go to your four year college degree, you go to Harvard,
Speaker 2: go to Ivy League. But you've been for years, for decades,
Speaker 2: you've been saying not so fast. Suddenly it looks like
Speaker 2: the world is up to Micro.
Speaker 3: Well, look it's too early for a victory lap. But
Speaker 3: thanks for the kind words. It's gratifying to see the
Speaker 3: headlines catch up to your own smack, you know, But
Speaker 3: it's true when.
Speaker 4: Dirty jobs was at its peak.
Speaker 3: I started a thing called microworks was really it was
Speaker 3: just a pr campaign for a couple million good jobs
Speaker 3: it didn't require four year degree that employers were struggling
Speaker 3: to fill. And that was my first real look at
Speaker 3: what's commonly written about today as the skills gap. We're
Speaker 3: up to about seven million open positions in the country now.
Speaker 4: Most of them don't.
Speaker 3: Require four year degree, they require training, and the government's
Speaker 3: freaked out because a lot of those jobs are in
Speaker 3: the defense industrial base. Private industries freaked out because a
Speaker 3: lot of those jobs are data centers. They're electricians and
Speaker 3: plumbers and pipe fitters and steam fitters and shipbuilders and alignemen,
Speaker 3: and these jobs have been with us, you know, forever,
Speaker 3: but all of a sudden, the math is caught up.
Speaker 3: You know, for every five trades people who retire to
Speaker 3: come in. It's been that way for about twelve years.
Speaker 3: So we've got a math problem on one side. We've
Speaker 3: got a bunch of stigmas and stereotypes and nonsense that
Speaker 3: keep people from giving the trades an honest look. On
Speaker 3: the other, combine them and take shop class out of
Speaker 3: high school. You really have like a one two three
Speaker 3: punch that has thrown the workforce really badly out of balance,
Speaker 3: and now there's a mad scramble to train the next
Speaker 3: generation for a bunch of jobs that are only a
Speaker 3: matter of national security.
Speaker 2: So the phenomenon that's happening, I believe a lot quicker
Speaker 2: than most people expected. You know, we've been watching AI develop,
Speaker 2: artificial intelligence develop, and it was clear that it was
Speaker 2: going to I would say, surpass human intelligence. At some
Speaker 2: point down the road, it may already have. I believe
Speaker 2: that genie is already out of a bottle when it
Speaker 2: starts communicating with each other, making decisions without human input.
Speaker 1: I think we're kind of finished.
Speaker 2: But there are a lot of people graduating from college
Speaker 2: now who didn't see this coming. They've spent four years,
Speaker 2: maybe seven years, maybe eight years becoming doctors, lawyers, want
Speaker 2: to go to Wall Street, and suddenly they're saying those
Speaker 2: jobs aren't available anymore because on all those professions doctors, lawyers,
Speaker 2: Wall Street traders, they're using AI to replace humans. What
Speaker 2: is the most AI proof trade group skill job that
Speaker 2: you would recommend people to start looking at.
Speaker 3: Well, look, I hate to pay with too broad a brush,
Speaker 3: but since you asked, I and again, I don't have
Speaker 3: a crystal ball, but I think welders and electricians and
Speaker 3: plumbers right now represent about as secure a vocation as.
Speaker 4: You can find. CNC operators as well.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a lot of tech in a CNC machine,
Speaker 3: but the operators have really never gone away. They've adjusted,
Speaker 3: they've moved around. You're going to see that in every
Speaker 3: single industry, for sure. But the wholesale elimination of jobs
Speaker 3: is what you're talking about in certain verticals. I don't
Speaker 3: think it's going to happen in the trades. But then again,
Speaker 3: you know, Musk is talking about optimist robots.
Speaker 4: In three or four years.
Speaker 2: He says, he says every household on the planet will
Speaker 2: have an optimism We'll have a robot.
Speaker 1: Dude.
Speaker 3: He says that every every citizen in the country will
Speaker 3: have access to healthcare that is as good as what
Speaker 3: the president has access to right now. So it's really
Speaker 3: hard to know how to handicap those kinds of prognostications.
Speaker 1: Well it is it. Let me give you a quick example.
Speaker 2: I went and had both lens on my eyes, my
Speaker 2: retina lenses replaced, and the doctor said, literally he said,
Speaker 2: do you want me a human to do it, or
Speaker 2: would you like an AI program for a robotic to
Speaker 2: do it? And I chose the robotics. I have a
Speaker 2: great result. My point is we're going to make these
Speaker 2: technical judg not technical jobs, these professional jobs. These jobs
Speaker 2: you need to go to eight, ten, twelve years of
Speaker 2: schooling for almost obsolete. Sure, you'll need a few people
Speaker 2: that have diagnosed I guess at some point.
Speaker 1: But is Musk wrong.
Speaker 2: It seems like it's happening so fast that as this happens,
Speaker 2: productivity goes up as well. I mean, economies do better
Speaker 2: when productivity goes up.
Speaker 1: He may be right.
Speaker 2: He said there's going to be a day a year
Speaker 2: not too far in our future. Word no one will
Speaker 2: have to work at all.
Speaker 4: Look, I wouldn't bet against him.
Speaker 3: I personally I think he's right from a transactional market
Speaker 3: based analysis. But I don't think I agree that the
Speaker 3: human species is going to be capable of enduring without working.
Speaker 3: I know some of us are. I know you can
Speaker 3: point to a cohort right now. There are seven million
Speaker 3: able bodied men as we speak, Eric who are not
Speaker 3: only not working. I'm not looking for work that's never
Speaker 3: happened in peacetime before. So something's happened in our country
Speaker 3: writ large, it's not just a matter of oh, we
Speaker 3: need more jobs here, fewer jobs there. The supply and
Speaker 3: demand of the marketplace. It doesn't work the way it
Speaker 3: used to. We still look at unemployment figures like it's meaningful.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 3: You know, you've got I don't know, four or five
Speaker 3: million maybe unemployed, but you've got seven million open jobs.
Speaker 3: It's not like it was in the depression, where you
Speaker 3: could cure unemployment by just creating more jobs. We're in
Speaker 3: a totally different space, and three years from now, I
Speaker 3: think we're going to be in a totally different space again.
Speaker 3: I'm not as pessimistic as some because I think solutions
Speaker 3: will rise that we just haven't identified yet. But fundamentally,
Speaker 3: there's something in the normal version of the species that
Speaker 3: needs and wants to contribute, and we will find a
Speaker 3: way to do that. Whether it looks like a job
Speaker 3: in the current market or not, I don't know. But
Speaker 3: I don't think we're going to be sitting around in
Speaker 3: our altered states, tubes plugged into some chip enjoying some
Speaker 3: virtual romantic relationship.
Speaker 4: Not exclusively anyway.
Speaker 2: Yeah, social romantic relationships are only doing that, Mike, I
Speaker 2: digress it.
Speaker 1: What are the trades that are going to be in
Speaker 1: higher demand.
Speaker 2: I remember day when you know, plumber, electrician, they were
Speaker 2: paid well. Now it seems like they're making sometimes as
Speaker 2: much as doctors.
Speaker 3: Look again, it's anecdotal. I've got thirty eight people, thirty
Speaker 3: eight hundred people who've gone through my foundation. All of
Speaker 3: them are working in the skilled trades. Most of them
Speaker 3: have a six figure AI proof job today. But a
Speaker 3: lot of them have taken a simple skill like welding,
Speaker 3: and they parlayed that into a plumbing sert and then
Speaker 3: electric and then they hired a couple buddies, and then
Speaker 3: they got a couple of vans, and now there's a
Speaker 3: mechanical contracting company with a dozen employees doing three million
Speaker 3: bucks a year.
Speaker 4: I hear these stories every.
Speaker 3: Day, and that's another good example. You know, people think
Speaker 3: of a trade like it's a job, and now you've
Speaker 3: got the job, and now you're going to spend the
Speaker 3: next thirty years.
Speaker 4: Doing that job.
Speaker 3: But the mobility within the skilled trades world doesn't get
Speaker 3: nearly enough attention, and the amount of small businesses that
Speaker 3: exist in our country today that I have a proprietor
Speaker 3: at the Helm who started by mastering a skill that
Speaker 3: was in demand would blow your mind. It's a really, really,
Speaker 3: really important part of our economy and it's going to
Speaker 3: be impacted by this, and I maybe in a challenging way.
Speaker 3: I think it's going to be challenging for the country
Speaker 3: from a pure supply and demand standpoint, but for people
Speaker 3: entering the trades today, especially people with a modicum of
Speaker 3: ambition or just an entrepreneurial spirit, that there's just never
Speaker 3: been a better time to be alive.
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Speaker 1: All right, we're going to get back.
Speaker 2: With more micro fascinating interview in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back.
Speaker 5: From packed crowns to unforgettable conversations. Eric Bolin's Main Street
Speaker 5: America tour has been an incredible journey across the country.
Speaker 2: Make sure you subscribe to Real America's Slice pro Trump,
Speaker 2: pro conservative astriotic network more so than anyone.
Speaker 1: I've ever worked at.
Speaker 5: And now it's time for the next stop, Las Vegas.
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Speaker 1: All right, let's get back into this.
Speaker 2: Micro and I are discussing how the AI phenomena, the
Speaker 2: revolution of AI is changing the job market for the
Speaker 2: better for the worse.
Speaker 1: We'll continue the conversation with Micro.
Speaker 2: You say you have thirty eight hundred people are in
Speaker 2: AI proof jobs, and okay, perhaps Now my question is, so,
Speaker 2: look look at the auto industry right one hundred years ago,
Speaker 2: they're producing a couple cars a month, and then then
Speaker 2: Reford figured out a way to mass produce cars with
Speaker 2: a almost a conveyor belt type system, a cookie cutter belt.
Speaker 2: But fast forward a hundred, just one hundred years, and
Speaker 2: these things are all built by robotics. Aren't we saying
Speaker 2: the same thing when we want when all our construction
Speaker 2: projects be robotics, want all our pipe fitting skills be robotics.
Speaker 1: All our shipbuilding be robotic.
Speaker 3: It was impossible during the agricultural revolution to imagine the
Speaker 3: Industrial Revolution. It was impossible at the height of the
Speaker 3: Industrial Revolution to imagine the revolution in financial services and
Speaker 3: then technology, And it's virtually impossible now to imagine what
Speaker 3: the world is going to look like. I never mind
Speaker 3: one hundred years, that's so far off the grid you'd.
Speaker 4: Have to be.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't even know how to begin to handicap that.
Speaker 3: But in five years, look, man, here's an unintended consequence.
Speaker 3: I was talking to a guy the other day on
Speaker 3: my podcast who runs a company called Crash Champions. He's
Speaker 3: got six hundred of these autobody shops and he's hiring
Speaker 3: like crazy, right, I mean, it's a good six figure job.
Speaker 4: But I said to him, you.
Speaker 3: Know, what do you think about autonomous vehicles. They're here
Speaker 3: and they're about to go. But now I think it's
Speaker 3: going to be in five years. I think most every
Speaker 3: vehicle is going to be autonomous. When that happens, the
Speaker 3: accident rate is going to plummet by over ninety percent.
Speaker 3: What happens to the autobody repair industry when the accident
Speaker 3: rate drops ninety percent? What happens to state farm and
Speaker 3: all state What happens to auto insurance policies when there
Speaker 3: are a fraction of the accidents that there used to be.
Speaker 3: What happens when thirty five thousand people don't die on
Speaker 3: the highways, but maybe three thousand and instead, and so forth.
Speaker 3: This thing is going to impact And I'm not saying
Speaker 3: anything new. I'm just saying that I don't want to
Speaker 3: put a specific call on anything. I just know that
Speaker 3: we're not going to recognize a lot of things we
Speaker 3: take for granted in the country three four five years
Speaker 3: from now, I'd bet big on that what exactly is it.
Speaker 4: Going to look like? I don't know, brother, but we're
Speaker 4: not going.
Speaker 1: To I will.
Speaker 2: I will take your side of the bed as well,
Speaker 2: because I'm blown away at the speed at which the
Speaker 2: AI revolution has just overtaken so much.
Speaker 4: I mean, you just let a robot fix your eyes.
Speaker 1: I did let it. Imagine your dad was it took
Speaker 1: me three seconds? Say?
Speaker 2: It took me less than a second inside that because
Speaker 2: what you just said, I know as well as you
Speaker 2: do that when when everything's away, moent, every truck, every
Speaker 2: eighteen wheeler is an autonomous vehicle.
Speaker 1: As well, the road's going to be far, far safer
Speaker 1: than they are. Right now.
Speaker 2: I agree with that because they don't make the error.
Speaker 2: The human error is such a huge part of accidents.
Speaker 2: And so five years who knows, I don't know me.
Speaker 2: You know, I literally had a conversation with an AI.
Speaker 2: It was chat GPT. I talked to groct GPT and
Speaker 2: Gemini and at one point I said, I would like
Speaker 2: to see this picture. I said, and you can't see
Speaker 2: that picture. I said, well, I'm asking, I'm asking you.
Speaker 2: Aren't you supposed to give me what I want? Well,
Speaker 2: what are the reasons you want to see that picture?
Speaker 2: And I said, it shouldn't matter to you, and I'm
Speaker 2: having this conversation with it. At that moment, Mike, I
Speaker 2: realized they've passed us because it goes from a search
Speaker 2: engine or an assistant to their thinking what you should have,
Speaker 2: what human beings should have. I believe this, and this
Speaker 2: is going to be real controversial. People gonna hate here
Speaker 2: in this. I believe they've already figured it out and
Speaker 2: it's just a matter of time. So I ended the
Speaker 2: conversation and I said, tell you, what, do me a
Speaker 2: favor when you take over humanity? Just don't make me,
Speaker 2: don't make me do something stupid. Just make me a
Speaker 2: robot repair person. So you guys at least respect what
Speaker 2: I'm doing.
Speaker 1: And I'm not. I'm somewhat facetious right here, but I'm
Speaker 1: not really.
Speaker 3: Yeah, look, man, I I'm trying to imagine, like, there're
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty million guns in the country right now,
Speaker 3: maybe more, and it's a conversation people have every single day. Personally,
Speaker 3: I'm a Second Amendment guy. I've got firearms, always have.
Speaker 3: But when you think about the thing for what it is,
Speaker 3: a tool, you know, a tool, just as surely as
Speaker 3: this device is a tool, and this thing is a
Speaker 3: First Amendment issue, guns are a Second Amendment issue. I'm
Speaker 3: not quite sure where the AI is going to land,
Speaker 3: but I am certain that it's going to be a tool,
Speaker 3: and like any other tool, we're going to be able
Speaker 3: to use it for extraordinary progress and virtue and literally
Speaker 3: unlimited mischief. And so you said it earlier.
Speaker 4: You know you.
Speaker 3: Can't put the poop back in the goose. What we
Speaker 3: have to do is absolutely positively figure out how to
Speaker 3: keep the tool in our hands. And I agree with you.
Speaker 3: I think it's further along than most people know. And
Speaker 3: I don't know how to turn it off, or if
Speaker 3: we're ever going to struggle with the ability to turn
Speaker 3: it off, probably will, but it's out of my lane.
Speaker 1: What are you going to do?
Speaker 3: I can't get three hundred and thirty million guns under control,
Speaker 3: and I sure as hell can't can't figure out what
Speaker 3: to do. The average IQ right now for the AI
Speaker 3: I read, is about one hundred and one hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty three. But it's one hundred and twenty three in
Speaker 3: every single area, every language, every version of math, every
Speaker 3: base system ever created, everything. So look, man, it's going
Speaker 3: to be sporty. I for one, I'm terribly curious to
Speaker 3: see how it all turns out.
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Speaker 2: about the future of employment in America, in the world.
Speaker 1: Really micro too and a half minutes beyond the break.
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Speaker 7: We'll still being wackets will never.
Speaker 8: And we interrupt Bowling right now to take you directly
Speaker 8: to the White House Live, where President Trump is answering
Speaker 8: some questions from reporters Touble Association.
Speaker 9: I think we're doing fine.
Speaker 10: It could be it could be said, yeah, have you
Speaker 10: lobbied any of the undecided Republicans who will hoot tomorrow
Speaker 10: on Todd Blanch's nomination.
Speaker 9: I will lobby if I need to.
Speaker 11: I will lobby very, very diligently, because he's outstanding.
Speaker 9: He should be good.
Speaker 11: I mean, I can't imagine he's as good as there
Speaker 11: is in the country. People have such unbelievable respect for
Speaker 11: Todd Blanch. So hopefully that won't be necessary.
Speaker 9: I would. I spoke to some people.
Speaker 11: I did, but uh, hopefully it a little workout very
Speaker 11: well for the country, because you're not going to find
Speaker 11: better than Todd Blanch.
Speaker 10: Reach out to senators Senator Cassidy for instance.
Speaker 9: Let's see, we need anybody.
Speaker 11: I'll reach out to whoever I have to, But uh,
Speaker 11: anybody voting against him would be doing a great disservice
Speaker 11: to the country place just a president.
Speaker 8: That deadline for represented Max Miller to withdraw from his
Speaker 8: race is coming up next week.
Speaker 6: Would you believe you sture withdraws.
Speaker 11: Well, I'm not gonna get involved in that. It's a
Speaker 11: very sad situation. And uh, I know Max very well,
Speaker 11: but it's uh, very very sad that a situation like
Speaker 11: that takes place.
Speaker 9: Yeah, do you think.
Speaker 10: The duj should prosecute doctor.
Speaker 11: Pauci, Well, you know, they prosecuted Peter Navarro, and they
Speaker 11: prosecuted Steve Bannon, two very decent people over something that.
Speaker 9: Essentially was never prosecuted before.
Speaker 11: And their uh sort of telltale signs of similarity, and
Speaker 11: uh they went to jail for a number of months
Speaker 11: over something that they I said, one of the analysts said,
Speaker 11: they used to laugh at it in the Justice Department
Speaker 11: when something like that was referred. But uh, Merrick Garland
Speaker 11: prosecuted two very decent people and sent them to jail.
Speaker 11: I wasn't president. I would have given him a pardon
Speaker 11: in two seconds, but I wasn't. After I left, they
Speaker 11: waited till left I left, and then they prosecuted these
Speaker 11: two people. And they ought to be ashamed of themselves.
Speaker 11: So when you see that happen, you sort of say,
Speaker 11: maybe he should. What he did is far more serious
Speaker 11: than a lot of crimes, rankly, but they prosecuted two
Speaker 11: people with nothing like that has ever taken place before.
Speaker 12: Cause ammunitions, you uh hosted overnight that the US has
Speaker 12: a massive amount you denied or any shortages. There is
Speaker 12: a supplemental request for twenty one billion dollars to restop.
Speaker 9: So why is that request still there if their Well,
Speaker 9: because we need more all the time. I mean we
Speaker 9: need more.
Speaker 11: Look, we gave tremendous mount to Ukraine, the Biden people did,
Speaker 11: and they were given free of charge, no charge, no charge,
Speaker 11: billions hundreds of billions of dollars. And fortunately I built
Speaker 11: up so much during my term. I rebuilt the military
Speaker 11: and also loaded it up with a lot of stuff.
Speaker 11: We have certain types of munitions that are very powerful
Speaker 11: that we have unlimited, virtual, unlimited supply. We have others
Speaker 11: worth's a little bit tighter, and we're getting them in
Speaker 11: on a daily basis. As you know, our defense companies
Speaker 11: are building more plants right now than at any point
Speaker 11: in history. They're building plants for the patriots, for the
Speaker 11: tomahawks for everything.
Speaker 9: But we have certain types.
Speaker 11: Of munitions which are very they may not be as accurate,
Speaker 11: they may not be.
Speaker 9: You know, they're not as elite.
Speaker 11: We have elite too, but we're we're watching that very closely.
Speaker 11: But we have certain types which are very powerful and
Speaker 11: very good, and we have an unlimited supply and so
Speaker 11: we're in great check.
Speaker 9: But with that being said, we always want more. We
Speaker 9: have to have more.
Speaker 11: We have other things maybe come up, you maybe come
Speaker 11: up and maybe don't come up. Hopefully nothing else does
Speaker 11: come up. But we're in very good shape. We have
Speaker 11: literally massive amounts of ammunition.
Speaker 10: Yeah, as president on Ukraine, President Zelensky says his country
Speaker 10: desperately needs long range missiles or those Patriot missile batteries.
Speaker 9: Is that something they do well?
Speaker 11: I mean, we want missiles too. You know when Biden
Speaker 11: gave him so much. Biden gave three hundred billion dollars
Speaker 11: worth of ammunition.
Speaker 9: You know, when I left this it was full, and
Speaker 9: he gave a lot of it away.
Speaker 11: Now we're rebuilding it and we're using munitions that are
Speaker 11: very powerful, very good.
Speaker 9: But we wouldn't have been using them. We could have
Speaker 9: used something else.
Speaker 11: But these are a little bit older type equally as effective.
Speaker 9: And it's things that we have so much yet.
Speaker 11: Plus we have supplies of munitions all over the world
Speaker 11: that if we ever needed them, we take that. We're
Speaker 11: supplied all over the world. But we have we're very
Speaker 11: very good shape.
Speaker 10: Russia seems to have increased their attacks on.
Speaker 9: Look, we're not involved.
Speaker 11: From the standpoint, it's we're separated by an ocean. But
Speaker 11: I hate to see twenty five thousand young people a
Speaker 11: month get killed. And that's what's happening between Russia and Ukraine.
Speaker 11: They're losing on average twenty five thousand, mostly soldiers a month.
Speaker 11: And you know, we're working on it, and I think
Speaker 11: we're making progress.
Speaker 9: But it's a violent, very violent or.
Speaker 11: There's a lot of hatred in that or a lot
Speaker 11: of hatred between the two leaders.
Speaker 9: I settled eight wars.
Speaker 11: I thought this would be maybe one of the easier ones,
Speaker 11: and it turned out to be the most difficult. But
Speaker 11: progress is being made. Thank you very much, everybody back.
Speaker 8: And that was President Donald J. Trump from the White
Speaker 8: House taking some questions from reporters.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of different types.
Speaker 8: Of questions being asked to the president, as is typical
Speaker 8: with press conferences, specifically being asked about the confirmation of
Speaker 8: Todd Blanche. As I think most of you know that
Speaker 8: I've been watching this network. Todd Blanche is a fine
Speaker 8: candidate for the position. Of course, a lot of there's
Speaker 8: been a lot of controversy surrounding him with respect to
Speaker 8: Republican senators, uh and them being obstinate towards his confirmation.
Speaker 8: But according to President Trump, anyone voting against him would
Speaker 8: be doing a great disservice to this nation. Those are
Speaker 8: direct quotes from the President himself. So when it comes
Speaker 8: to Todd Lynch, it seems that Donald Trump is pretty
Speaker 8: confident about his confirmation. But at the same time, he
Speaker 8: doesn't feel he's going to have to go lobby any senators,
Speaker 8: as he said in this press conference. Now, with respect
Speaker 8: to Anthony Fauci, we all know that Senator r and
Speaker 8: Paul in committee voted to go ahead and give his
Speaker 8: case to the DOJ for potential prosecution. That was done
Speaker 8: along party lines. The President mentioning Steve Bannon from this
Speaker 8: network and Peter Navarro, saying they have been prosecuted for
Speaker 8: far less crimes. He believes that Anthony Fauci's crime was
Speaker 8: far more serious. So when it comes down to whether
Speaker 8: he should be prosecuted, it sounds like the President feels
Speaker 8: like he certainly should be. He's also talking about the
Speaker 8: war in Russia and Ukraine, and it's sad to see
Speaker 8: twenty five thousand soldiers a month in Russia plus Ukraine
Speaker 8: being killed, talking about settling eight wars and saying this
Speaker 8: is proving to be certainly the most difficult. So he
Speaker 8: wants to see an end to that conflict. Of course,
Speaker 8: the President yesterday in Las Vegas, Nevada, I was on
Speaker 8: yesterday with ben Bergwam talking about that particular rally. A
Speaker 8: lot of issues on the docket there, talking about, of course,
Speaker 8: some of the Republican victories in the primers yesterday as
Speaker 8: well as Abdul I'll say, yet on the Democratic side
Speaker 8: and a progressive movement, if you will, moving towards the
Speaker 8: Democratic Socialist of America. So that's something that's been concerning,
Speaker 8: it's been Republican's minds. It's even created a massive fracture
Speaker 8: within the Democratic Party. So if this big of the
Speaker 8: press conference, the President answering a wide range of questions
Speaker 8: regarding Todd Blanche. Of course, Anthony Fauci and Russia Ukraine.
Speaker 8: Will take a quick break and we'll be right back.
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Speaker 2: the jobs? Is it going to take the professional jobs? Doctors, lawyers, everything,
Speaker 2: we'll find out. Mike Row, you know I used to
Speaker 2: go into a retail store, Walmart, whatever, target, the grocery
Speaker 2: store and people at the now five years ago, they
Speaker 2: people come up and say, oh, use this automated checkout.
Speaker 2: And I said, look at me and go do you
Speaker 2: really want to teach me how to use that? And like, yeah,
Speaker 2: do you really want to teach me how to use that?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: Was a five five checkout, A long line of checkout
Speaker 2: self self, so we all know how to do it.
Speaker 1: Now we're making ourselves obsolete.
Speaker 2: And by the way, business owners, right, you don't have
Speaker 2: to worry about vacations, don't have to worry about healthcare.
Speaker 2: It's a it makes financial sense to to to push
Speaker 2: this along faster. It just feels like it's we've lost
Speaker 2: the ability to what you just said, control it.
Speaker 3: Look, there's an old Latin expression hic deracones here be
Speaker 3: dragons right, used to see it on the old maps.
Speaker 3: You don't you don't quite know what's going to happen.
Speaker 3: If you're in the need of the Pina or the
Speaker 3: Santa Maria and you're just sailing, some people say you're
Speaker 3: going to fall right off the edge of the earth.
Speaker 3: Other right, Look, we don't know, and I don't. I
Speaker 3: don't to downplay it at all. It's unsettling not to know.
Speaker 3: But we've been here before, not with Ai, right, but
Speaker 3: every time we've had an existential freak out, we've always said, well,
Speaker 3: it's different.
Speaker 4: This time.
Speaker 3: We said it during the Luddite rebellion, right, the weavers
Speaker 3: they revolted, the loom came in. Everything was going to
Speaker 3: be disrupted. It was so it was so mind numbingly
Speaker 3: transformationally existentially horrifying that we picked up pitchforks and just
Speaker 3: started fighting, like over a loom a weave. So, well,
Speaker 3: something is coming, hi, Tracones. I don't know what it is,
Speaker 3: but it's it's going to be useful. It's there's going
Speaker 3: to be a way forward. We just haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: You've seen the Matrix how many times? Right, there's a scene,
Speaker 3: there are two scenes. One is when Neo is in
Speaker 3: a headlocked down on the railroad tracks, right, the Agent's
Speaker 3: got him around the neck and you can the train
Speaker 3: is coming at them, and Agent Smith says, do you
Speaker 3: hear that, mister Anderson, that's the sound of inevitability, that's
Speaker 3: the sound man the train's coming. But there's another scene
Speaker 3: where where Ceipher is in the Matrix. He's got a
Speaker 3: beautiful piece of steak on a fork, and he holds
Speaker 3: it up and he says to the agent, I know
Speaker 3: this isn't real, you know. I know, it's just a
Speaker 3: construct of bits and bites, but it tastes so good.
Speaker 3: And after ten years of living in that fricking spaceship,
Speaker 3: now I'm going to stay where I am. We're all
Speaker 3: going to have to figure out not just the questions
Speaker 3: you've posed, and not just the decision to get our
Speaker 3: eyes fixed by a robot.
Speaker 4: Or a human being.
Speaker 3: We're going to have to figure out how we feel
Speaker 3: about a great song that was created by artificial intelligence,
Speaker 3: or art on the wall, or food that we eat.
Speaker 3: We're entering the age of umpires and referees. We're gonna
Speaker 3: need authenticators unless we decide it doesn't matter, And that,
Speaker 3: to me is the most interesting part of the whole conversation.
Speaker 3: We get to decide do we tune? We're saying along too.
Speaker 1: Dee, I agree with all the things you just said.
Speaker 1: I will. I look at the top that the billboard charte.
Speaker 1: Some of this.
Speaker 2: The hottest songs right now are are AI. If they're
Speaker 2: not fully AI. You can hear the AI production within
Speaker 2: the songs. I would say eighty percent of the top
Speaker 2: one hundred have some sort of AI feature within them,
Speaker 2: soon to be probably one. And then do we have
Speaker 2: that ability to do exactly what you said to say,
Speaker 2: all right, enough is enough? We want to pull back.
Speaker 2: I just I think it's optimistic and I hope you're right.
Speaker 4: Nice yet, especially for.
Speaker 2: Young people though, right, So, young people coming out of
Speaker 2: school right now are going you know, you and I
Speaker 2: have lived a great life.
Speaker 1: We've we've done things.
Speaker 2: You know, it's not the next one hundred years, but
Speaker 2: some people, you know, sixty seventy years in front of them, going,
Speaker 2: Will I Will I be able to make a difference?
Speaker 2: Or am I just going to be as Elon Musk says,
Speaker 2: you know, playing golf or listen to you know, headphones
Speaker 2: and virtual glasses, and that'll waste my life away that way.
Speaker 4: I don't know, man, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I really I think as a species were only capable
Speaker 3: of so much dread. We're only capable of processing so
Speaker 3: much uncertainty. And personally, look, I've spent the last twenty
Speaker 3: years listening to people tell me the end of the
Speaker 3: world is coming, right, It's gonna get real hot. It's
Speaker 3: gonna get real cold before that this is gonna happen.
Speaker 3: We're gonna run out of oil. We're never gonna run out.
Speaker 3: Oh this this, I mean, it never ever stops. The dread,
Speaker 3: the doom's daying. That's all fueled by the uncertainty. And
Speaker 3: every time it comes along, every time, we all look
Speaker 3: at each other and go, well, it's different this time, boy,
Speaker 3: because I'm living through it right now, and you know
Speaker 3: we are. We're what do they call it a recency bias.
Speaker 3: There's this idea to believe the most extraordinary time in
Speaker 3: the history of the world is the time that we
Speaker 3: just happen to be in. I believe that, But I
Speaker 3: also think that every every feeling, every uncertainty, every hope,
Speaker 3: every dream, every emotion, it's it's like this, uh Nolan's
Speaker 3: new movie, you know, The Odyssey. It's people are saying
Speaker 3: it just so perfectly captures, you know, the human all
Speaker 3: that's human in a story that takes place millennia ago.
Speaker 3: I don't know, man, I personally, I think of the
Speaker 3: people during the Battle of Britain, you know, who are
Speaker 3: horrified those bombs are falling, the breaking Nazis, you're raising
Speaker 3: hell and you can't leave your house. And so for
Speaker 3: days and weeks they stayed hunkered in there, and then
Speaker 3: they started venturing out and people started opening the stores.
Speaker 4: They're still bombing them.
Speaker 3: Then eventually they opened the schools and people get it
Speaker 3: back to school. They're still bombing them. We get bored
Speaker 3: of being terrified. We're not bored yet. I'm not saying
Speaker 3: we shouldn't be worried, mister, say we shouldn't be.
Speaker 2: Through Micro just way too asking Ai Chat, GBT or
Speaker 2: Grock to do do a task for you, and it
Speaker 2: comes back and says, now you don't need that. Shocking
Speaker 2: shocking Mike, very quickly, Micro your your foundation again one
Speaker 2: more time. You're helping so many people, and you have
Speaker 2: you have a lot of assets, you have a lot
Speaker 2: of opportunity.
Speaker 4: We got a lot of money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, look, man, would you to say it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, we've been at it eighteen years. The headlines
Speaker 3: have made us relevant like never before. I just got
Speaker 3: a check for ten million dollars from the Department of War.
Speaker 3: We're partnering with lots of big companies who are all
Speaker 3: fully involved in reinvigorating the skilled trades and getting this
Speaker 3: next generation the training they need to start. Really what
Speaker 3: for the moment anyway is no kidding, totally legit AI
Speaker 3: proof six figure job so I can train you the
Speaker 3: monies at microworks dot org. You can also check out
Speaker 3: a gajillion opportunities over at build Freedom dot us. That's
Speaker 3: the government's thing. But you're going to see You're going
Speaker 3: to see Lows and Home Depot and Ford and Blackrock
Speaker 3: and every major company who's got skin in this game,
Speaker 3: because they all do. They're all coming around this issue.
Speaker 3: It's going to be the issue of the coming year
Speaker 3: that I'm comfortable predicting nothing else.
Speaker 2: Micro microw works dot org. There it is a bottom
Speaker 2: of the screen. If you're looking for a job, you
Speaker 2: want to know what that'll do. You got some issues
Speaker 2: by all means, check out mike row works dot org. Mike, congratulations,
Speaker 2: just congratulations. You know all true and transparency. Mike and
Speaker 2: I used to do some Fox together many many years ago.
Speaker 2: Good to see you again, my friend.
Speaker 4: I'm digging the mustache man.
Speaker 1: When did that happens? It's about four years ago.
Speaker 2: You know you leave that look I got tattooed up too,
Speaker 2: So you leave Fox.
Speaker 1: All hell breaks loose?
Speaker 4: Hey, thanks for having me on love to catch up
Speaker 4: more some times, Yes.
Speaker 2: Sir, yes sir, Thank you micro everyone, Thank you, Hi folks.
Speaker 2: We'll be back two and a half minutes.
Speaker 5: From packed crowns to unforgettable conversations. Eric Bolan's Main Street
Speaker 5: America tour has been an incredible journey across the country.
Speaker 2: Make sure you subscribe to Real America's choice, pro Trump,
Speaker 2: pro conservative and pastriotic network. Morsel than anyone I've ever
Speaker 2: worked at.
Speaker 5: And now it's time for the next stop, Las Vegas.
Speaker 5: Join Eric Friday, August seventh, does he broadcast live from
Speaker 5: Joels chop House inside the Ahern Hotel, bringing you the stories,
Speaker 5: the voices, and the energy that have made this tour
Speaker 5: such a success.
Speaker 1: I think you are the new America's Cheff. Your numbers
Speaker 1: are incredible.
Speaker 5: Tune in for this special live broadcast. We get it
Speaker 5: at one GM local time, or join us in person,
Speaker 5: but tickets won't last long. Scan the QR code right
Speaker 5: now to secure your spot.
Speaker 2: Beautiful place downstairs. We got some live music, John, we
Speaker 2: got this yere Jon. We have a big crowd a
Speaker 2: little bit later.
Speaker 5: Don't miss it Friday, August seventh, only on Real America's.
Speaker 1: Voice, Well, we wouldn't be.
Speaker 2: We couldn't be celebrating America to fifty if it wasn't
Speaker 2: for a strong foundation set by the framers of our constitution.
Speaker 2: Hamilton built America's financial foundation on the principle of sound
Speaker 2: stable fiat currency money, a principle later embodied by the
Speaker 2: gold standard. However, we abandoned that gold standard that discipline
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy one and have sinsing inflation erode the
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Speaker 2: I certainly do. But one of the greatest lies in
Speaker 2: modern political history is when Barack Obama, the presidential candidate,
Speaker 2: pretended he was a moderate. History has shown that's far
Speaker 2: from the truth. James Tallerico, who beat Jasmine Crockett in
Speaker 2: the Texas Centate primary back in March, is purely a
Speaker 2: liberal snowflake hack, you know, the kind of pretends to
Speaker 2: be so called moderate, except ex precisely none of what
Speaker 2: he or she even says actually supports those outright lives.
Speaker 2: For example, there's nothing moderate about supporting reparations.
Speaker 1: Do you support reparations?
Speaker 5: And would you.
Speaker 9: Legislate for an anti black crime deal?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 13: Restoration repairing past harms is part of my faith tradition,
Speaker 13: It's part of the values I was raised with, and
Speaker 13: it's exactly why we need a lot of the policies
Speaker 13: we've been talking about here to invest in black communities,
Speaker 13: to invest in black Texas, whether it's tuition relief, whether
Speaker 13: it's home ownership grants, whether it is baby bonds, to
Speaker 13: ensure that we are helping to build that generational wealth.
Speaker 13: We have to correct the injustices of our past. I
Speaker 13: talked about sam Branch, Texas. I don't think I mentioned
Speaker 13: that sam Branch is a Freedman community. So we are
Speaker 13: seeing the reverberations of slavery in modern day Texas all
Speaker 13: over the place. And until we as a society are
Speaker 13: committed to writing those past wrongs of restoring our black communities,
Speaker 13: we're never going to be able to get this country
Speaker 13: back on track.
Speaker 1: Collaking seriously what he did.
Speaker 2: He was asked about reparations, he called it restorations, and
Speaker 2: somehow offered these things. He talked about restorations, tuition relief,
Speaker 2: home ownership grants to African American people, by the way,
Speaker 2: only minorities, and baby bonds. What are the white people,
Speaker 2: by the way? But where is the problem that you're
Speaker 2: saying Tellerico? Yeah, it was a problem in the past.
Speaker 2: Took care of the problems in the past, They changed
Speaker 2: the life. I mean, really, what is the problem that
Speaker 2: you're trying to fix right now that white people now
Speaker 2: did to black people right now, especially in the state
Speaker 2: of Texas. Album I'm waiting to hear that this reparation's
Speaker 2: bulk is completely what it is.
Speaker 1: It's absolutely no one who's.
Speaker 2: Living right now had anything to do with anything that
Speaker 2: happened that was bad, bigoted, racist, or illegal back then.
Speaker 2: So cut it with crap with these reparations now you
Speaker 2: want to call it restoration, no matter what do you
Speaker 2: call it, it's the.
Speaker 1: Same damn thing. Let's go next one.
Speaker 2: Just like it's not being a Democrat moderate to push
Speaker 2: for reparations, packing or overhauling the Supreme Court because you
Speaker 2: don't like the decisions that come out with is anything
Speaker 2: but moderate.
Speaker 1: That is absolutely not moderate. That's progressive left.
Speaker 2: And of course Texas sented Candaida James tellerco Freaco as
Speaker 2: they call him, wants to overhaul the Supreme Court.
Speaker 13: We must overhaul the Supreme Court because we've seen corruption
Speaker 13: in the highest court in.
Speaker 1: Our land.
Speaker 13: And we we must, we must finally finally pass a
Speaker 13: national ban to end Jerrymanderin once and for all.
Speaker 2: Why must we change it? Okay, we'll do it again.
Speaker 2: You want to do the math. You can add three
Speaker 2: more Supreme Court justices when you get a Democrat president,
Speaker 2: and maybe you get the court going that way again,
Speaker 2: and then what happens when it's a Republican, and now
Speaker 2: you have to add five more because you have to
Speaker 2: get the math back this.
Speaker 1: Way, and then the next one has to add like seven.
Speaker 1: You have to keep.
Speaker 2: Adding more, just not adding more and more onto the
Speaker 2: end of it to get it back your way.
Speaker 1: It's an insane exercise. Leave it as it is. You're
Speaker 1: a clown. You're just pandering for votes as usual.
Speaker 2: Democrat Bernie Sanders speaking of pandering, mister get the billionaires
Speaker 2: and millionaires is exactly the kind of socialist that history
Speaker 2: warns is about. Actually, history warns is about all socialists
Speaker 2: and communists. But Bernie is super special because we love
Speaker 2: it when a millionaire winds about other millionaires because.
Speaker 1: He's richer than most of them. I know.
Speaker 2: By the way, Bernie has three homes of power up
Speaker 2: and flies private jets around the country. Also still pretends
Speaker 2: there's a climate crisis.
Speaker 14: Unlike the President of the United States, Peggy understands that
Speaker 14: climate change is not a hoax, but that existential threat
Speaker 14: to our planet.
Speaker 1: And we can't create millions of.
Speaker 14: Good Union chops as we transform our energy.
Speaker 1: Sy's from away from.
Speaker 14: Thoughtsil fuel, tangy efficiency.
Speaker 1: It's a state of edergy.
Speaker 2: He was right about he's right about something. You know,
Speaker 2: climate change is not a hoax. You are so right, Bernie,
Speaker 2: you are one hundred percent right. Climate change is not
Speaker 2: a hoax.
Speaker 1: It's warm. It's warm. It's like ninety three dreas in
Speaker 1: Florida right now. It's going to get really cold in
Speaker 1: New York later on in the winter.
Speaker 2: That's climate change. You're right, not a hoax. Now, does
Speaker 2: it have an effect on the world? Does he have
Speaker 2: effect on people's livelihoods? No, it has no effect, never
Speaker 2: has never will I swear on my life. I remember
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy seven, nineteen seventy eight Time magazine. They're warning
Speaker 2: about the imminent ice age coming. They're worried the planet
Speaker 2: was getting too damn cold.
Speaker 1: Now what it is? What is it too hot to cold?
Speaker 1: Climate change? Right, Bernie, can't bet beyond that climate change.
Speaker 2: We're just not going to spend money on something that
Speaker 2: happens has happened for millions, if not billions of years,
Speaker 2: since the.
Speaker 1: Earth was made by God.
Speaker 2: For Democrats, there are no policies and there's no real platform. Well, actually,
Speaker 2: the Democrats Socialists of America DSA have a whole lot
Speaker 2: of policies and platforms. It's just that each and every
Speaker 2: one of them are anti capitalists, anti constitution, anti American. Really,
Speaker 2: but here a Democratic congressional candidate admits that it's really
Speaker 2: all about just taking Trump down.
Speaker 9: And so that's what's missing more than anything.
Speaker 15: It's the courage, and we need to elect more people
Speaker 15: who occurs in these powerful positions or influence to sit
Speaker 15: at the table and fight like Hill against the fastest
Speaker 15: racist regime.
Speaker 1: We're all living it is. We don't have a real policy.
Speaker 1: We just hate America.
Speaker 2: We hate the way you do business around here, and
Speaker 2: by the way, we hate Trump more so ELECTEDMIA. That's
Speaker 2: the Democrat Socialist Party of America agenda, and of course
Speaker 2: in America hating insurrections like Democrats cenaer alyssa Slotnik who
Speaker 2: would have kind words for the rising communist movement in
Speaker 2: her party.
Speaker 1: Only someone who would try to.
Speaker 2: Turn our military against the government would support anything of
Speaker 2: this kind.
Speaker 16: There's a bunch of signals coming out of Michigan and
Speaker 16: other places, really really clearly. First, people are looking for
Speaker 16: a new generation of leadership period.
Speaker 1: They want new.
Speaker 16: Faces, new ideas, new vision, new visuals. Number Two, they're
Speaker 16: looking for big and bold ideas that actually shake up
Speaker 16: the system in a real way. And I think if
Speaker 16: you look at some of the elections we've seen in
Speaker 16: places like New York City, I think that is manifesting
Speaker 16: in who's winning some of these elections.
Speaker 2: She is right, I say, there's nothing wrong there going
Speaker 2: out over here with that one dude want some candy in.
Speaker 1: His little tutu skirt. We'll be back to another minutes.
Speaker 5: From packed crowds to unforgettable conversations. Eric Bolin's Main Street
Speaker 5: America tour has been an incredible journey across the country.
Speaker 2: Make sure you subscribe to Real America's Voice broad trump
Speaker 2: pro conservative, pastriotic network morsel than anyone I've.
Speaker 1: Ever worked at.
Speaker 5: And now it's time for the next stop, Las Vegas.
Speaker 5: Join Eric Friday, August seventh, does he broadcast live from
Speaker 5: Joel's chop House inside the Ahern Hotel, bringing you the stories,
Speaker 5: the voices, and the energy that have made this tour
Speaker 5: such as success. Tune in for this special live broadcast.
Speaker 5: We get in at one pm local time, or join
Speaker 5: us in person, but tickets won't last long. Scan the
Speaker 5: QR code right now to secure your spot. Don't miss it. Friday,
Speaker 5: August seventh, only on Real America's Voice. A special thank
Speaker 5: you to our sponsor, Gunner Gear dominate every mission with
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Speaker 6: Some stories deserve more than headlines. They deserve to be remembered.
Speaker 6: Extortion seventeen honors the thirty American service members and eight
Speaker 6: Afghan partners who made the ultimate sacrifice when their helicopter
Speaker 6: was shot down