| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Asthma And Budget Cuts
00:10:58
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|
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| Had a very long talk today with a friend of mine who is a physician. | |
| We're talking about some things. | |
| Actually, two physicians. | |
| Don't ask. | |
| Today was a very interesting day. | |
| But I thought of you. | |
| And what I noticed was, as following, issue number one, I sound like a John McLaughlin. | |
| The first issue was when my friend said, you would not be, he says, I will never forget, he said this, I will never forget, When he was working at a particular hospital in New York, he said, I'm not going to say which one. | |
| He said, but these are his words. | |
| The number of people, he said, I saw more people, you can't believe how many people were dying because of COVID. | |
| I said, really? | |
| He said, oh yes. | |
| He said, we had a, there was a code that they would play or signal or whatever it was that would A signal every time somebody passed away. | |
| He said it was something. | |
| I said, now, to be fair, were these people who tended to have comorbidities, older? | |
| He said, oh, yeah. | |
| He said some of them had respiratory. | |
| He said, if you had asthma, people with asthma, he said, oh, oh. | |
| But I never saw any, he said, never saw anything like it. | |
| I said, you know, we've got to get the word out about that. | |
| He said, what do you mean? | |
| I said, well, since you can understand, oh, and by the way, he admitted to me, he said, there's no way that this thing was handled correctly. | |
| There's no way that we could have been bad or handled, but the point is, and I kept thinking about a friend of mine who says, it's the... | |
| He doesn't believe it. | |
| He is the conspiracy theorist everybody talks about. | |
| This guy works himself into a froth. | |
| It becomes with no data. | |
| No data. | |
| I said, this is something. | |
| And my friend, the physician, said, no, listen. | |
| He said, people are crazy walking around with masks, driving by themselves. | |
| Remember the ventilators and the intubation? | |
| He said, that was nuts! | |
| He said, but! | |
| If you think this was made up, if you think there wasn't something there, and again, gain of function, whatever. | |
| The point is, there was the reality. | |
| And I wish I said, I wish I could. | |
| Bring these people over, because they're these ones over here, and bring them in and say, now, just talk about this. | |
| Now, we're not saying that... | |
| And now, did you see Robbie Robertson died? | |
| He's 80 years old! | |
| Everybody who's dying! | |
| Uh-huh! | |
| See? | |
| What do you mean, he's 80 years old? | |
| See? | |
| Yet when Scalia died, he goes, well, what do you want? | |
| He was old, he's overweight. | |
| I said, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. | |
| When Scalia died, I said they didn't even do an autopsy on him. | |
| Yeah, but you know, he's overweight. | |
| I said, wait a minute. | |
| But yet, when people die now, uh-huh. | |
| See? | |
| Mm-hmm. | |
| You see where we're going with this? | |
| Do you see where we're going? | |
| So I talked to another friend of mine. | |
| This was a great day. | |
| Old friend. | |
| Old, old, old friend. | |
| Physician. | |
| And I said, let me ask you something. | |
| I said, I got this thing the other day, you know, because when you get older and everything, you know, it makes our doggy mess instead. | |
| I said, what do you think about this shingles vaccine? | |
| He says, oh! | |
| He says, well, he says, have you had, have you seen shingles? | |
| I said, I'm not, I had some people I knew who had it. | |
| I said, yes. | |
| I knew some of you who had it, but I didn't. | |
| Uh... | |
| So my friend says, I want to show you something. | |
| So he sends me some stuff. | |
| He talks about this thing called cranial nerve palsy plus shingle neuralgia. | |
| And he said, it's like nothing. | |
| You want? | |
| I said, well, I think that's it, but that kind of goes for everything. | |
| He said, that's a very good point. | |
| That's a very good point. | |
| The question is, do you or do you not, what do you think about this? | |
| I said, well, what would you do? | |
| He said, oh, I definitely get it. | |
| I said, okay. | |
| But he's one of those people, he said, I definitely believe it. | |
| Okay. | |
| And all my friends who are doctors, all of them, I said, what do you think? | |
| Oh, absolutely. | |
| Really? | |
| Oh, absolutely. | |
| Okay. | |
| Let's go back to my other friend. | |
| Everything is Klaus Schwab, World Health Organization. | |
| And I'm not suggesting there's nothing to this. | |
| I'm just suggesting that maybe we might be a little bit... | |
| Okay. | |
| His attitude. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| I'm not taking anything. | |
| Okay. | |
| Okay. | |
| I think that's your right. | |
| Do you see where we are? | |
| Do you see where we are? | |
| Does this make sense to you? | |
| Tell me you see what I'm trying to show you. | |
| Tell me what I'm showing you. | |
| Tell me this. | |
| Tell me this. | |
| Edward says, I suffered through a shingles attack. | |
| You get over it. | |
| Yeah, you do. | |
| I think that's the point. | |
| Zachary Clark says, 49 years of tragedy. | |
| Richard Nixon is in my humble opinion the most underrated and unappreciated president of the 20th century. | |
| Much respect, Lionel. | |
| Thank you for that. | |
| By the way, just want to say one thing. | |
| You get over it is true. | |
| Not all Versions of this are the same, but that's true. | |
| You get over it. | |
| It doesn't necessarily kill you. | |
| That's correct. | |
| See? | |
| Richard Nixon. | |
| Zachary, how do you talk about the underappreciated, under Richard Nixon? | |
| What department? | |
| Foreign affairs? | |
| Genius. | |
| Genius. | |
| Vietnam? | |
| No. | |
| Opening up Red China? | |
| Yes. | |
| Russia? | |
| Yes. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| Wasn't he NEA? | |
| Wasn't he OSHA? | |
| Far more progressive than you would imagine. | |
| Dwight Eisenhower. | |
| Wonderful. | |
| Wonderful. | |
| Great. | |
| Underrated president. | |
| Not perfect. | |
| Not perfect. | |
| Underrated. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| We can go through these wonderful stories as far as who did what and were very, very good. | |
| Calvin Coolidge, I think, is one of the greats. | |
| He shrunk the budget. | |
| He shrunk the budget. | |
| Think about that one. | |
| Think about that. | |
| Now, next thing. | |
| Talking to a friend of mine, he's a priest. | |
| He's a wonderful man. | |
| And he's talking, he says, what do you think is the most, you know, we're talking about the horrors of the world. | |
| I said, well, I'll tell you what. | |
| The thing that I find to be probably the most frightening of all things, in terms of the sheer potential of this, is artificial general intelligence. | |
| The potential for harm. | |
| It's just... | |
| Because nobody ever thinks about this in terms of this notion of alignment. | |
| Nobody ever thinks that. | |
| What do I mean by that? | |
| Years ago, when somebody came up with the notion of morphine and using analgesics and opioids to help people on the battlefield... | |
| Oh, remember that... | |
| Think about this. | |
| During the Civil War, these battlefield... | |
| Amputations! | |
| Did you ever see the battlefield, the battle amputation kits? | |
|
A Painful Scene
00:13:16
|
|
| Did you ever see this? | |
| People, they bite on a stick and drink some booze, and then somebody says, I got this thing called morphine. | |
| What? | |
| Morphine. | |
| I, one time, I gotta tell you this true story. | |
| I gotta tell you this true story. | |
| This is one of the funny, it's not funny. | |
| But it was, I was doing a, I had my, I was doing a scene for House of Cards. | |
| One scene. | |
| Took the train to Baltimore. | |
| And before I left, I told my wife, I said, you know, my stomach is just, I don't know what the hell. | |
| I'm, oh, well, whatever. | |
| And I swear to God, there was this Thai restaurant, I think twice. | |
| I don't know what it is. | |
| It might have been... | |
| We both got hit by something. | |
| When I got there, this pain killed me. | |
| I was in the... | |
| This was a huge setup in Baltimore. | |
| I was in the... | |
| Whatever you want to call it. | |
| The wardrobe. | |
| It's like a big warehouse. | |
| And I said, I gotta lay down. | |
| I had a pain. | |
| No upper GI, lower GI, no diarrhea, vomiting, nothing. | |
| Just intense agony, pain, right in the gut. | |
| Like a knife. | |
| I never saw, I never had anything like this ever. | |
| And I'm supposed to do this scene. | |
| The next day? | |
| Yeah, the next day. | |
| Or that night. | |
| I forget what it was. | |
| They called an ambulance. | |
| I'd never been in an ambulance before. | |
| They took me to this hospital. | |
| I was dying. | |
| I was yelling. | |
| I've never felt pain like this in my life. | |
| I mean, it was something. | |
| So this guy comes over and says, well... | |
| Well, we could give you some morphine, and I grabbed him. | |
| I said, what? | |
| Could? | |
| Just a minute. | |
| I'll give it to you. | |
| Yeah! | |
| Poor Mrs. Ellis wondering, what's going on here? | |
| I mean, I'm on the phone. | |
| They're calling her, and he's in the hospital. | |
| This guy came to me, and I don't know what it was, where he gave it to me. | |
| Gone. | |
| Gone. | |
| Felt terrific. | |
| Oh, that was okay. | |
| Gone. | |
| Felt great. | |
| Did my thing. | |
| Did my line. | |
| The whole bit came back and went to the follow-up. | |
| Said, guys, nothing wrong. | |
| Don't see anything. | |
| Did test after test. | |
| I have no idea what this was. | |
| All I know was this morphine saved my life. | |
| I've never, ever, and I've been through pain before. | |
| I was yelling like a baby. | |
| I mean, yeah! | |
| Battlefield stuff. | |
| I mean, Battlefield. | |
| My God! | |
| But I did it. | |
| I go, can you do this scene? | |
| I'll do it! | |
| I did this scene with Robin Wright where I played a disc jockey or a talk show host. | |
| I said, you know, I should have cans on. | |
| Does anybody care about it? | |
| Nobody cares. | |
| I said, is there a direction? | |
| I said, listen, whatever you want, but normally I have... | |
| All talk show hosts have cans, headphones, so you can talk to the board op or the engineer. | |
| Not Robin Wright, because she doesn't have to. | |
| Just, no, it's okay. | |
| Okay? | |
| You know that people are going to be watching this and say, this isn't real. | |
| Whatever, that's fine. | |
| So my point was, in that long, laborious story... | |
| Morphine was the greatest thing ever. | |
| But the person who came up with morphine at the time did not say, whoa, whoa, whoa. | |
| This may be great for a stanching immediate pain. | |
| This might be a wonderful analgesic. | |
| This may be terrific. | |
| But do you realize that this is most probably habit-forming? | |
| And the lives that will be destroyed by this, do you have any idea? | |
| The lives... | |
| Maybe we shouldn't do this. | |
| Maybe we should. | |
| Nobody thinks like that. | |
| See, that's alignment. | |
| That's the notion of alignment. | |
| That's somebody who says, you know, let's look at, you know, okay. | |
| So there we are. | |
| I know that was a long way to get there, but there we are with artificial intelligence. | |
| They're looking at this now like they did morphine, and nobody's saying, wait a minute. | |
| Can this thing get out of hand? | |
| Can it? | |
| Whatever it is. | |
| So I'm talking to my friend, the priest. | |
| I said, let me ask you something. | |
| Father, what do you call something with consciousness? | |
| And then he said, what do you mean consciousness? | |
| And we were off to the races. | |
| It was wonderful. | |
| And it is the issue that still absolutely compels and fascinates philosophers from all. | |
| Walks of life. | |
| What is consciousness? | |
| What if this thing can think? | |
| What do you mean this thing? | |
| Well, where is it? | |
| Well, it's a program. | |
| But where is it? | |
| It's not really anywhere. | |
| I mean, you can put it somewhere if you want, but where is it? | |
| Well, that's a problem. | |
| There's a problem, but nonetheless, it's... | |
| Well, but is it... | |
| Can it... | |
| It can reason. | |
| It can think. | |
| Can it feel? | |
| What is consciousness? | |
| What is something? | |
| That by virtue of this state, God would acknowledge as deserving of our respect and care. | |
| An animal, obviously, for St. Francis of Assisi, an animal is conscious. | |
| We don't want to hurt. | |
| We can eat them. | |
| But we can hurt them. | |
| We can do whatever it is. | |
| But they're conscious. | |
| They feel. | |
| They look at you. | |
| There's recognition. | |
| They're thinking something. | |
| They see. | |
| Brain activity? | |
| Dogs dream? | |
| You've seen this. | |
| I don't know what they're dreaming about. | |
| So what's consciousness? | |
| What does this mean? | |
| And when does it get to the point? | |
| Let's say I take my handy-dandy Trump totem and I put an AGI program into this so this becomes a manifestation, kind of an uncanny valley that you look at and that you can talk to. | |
| And this It has a 500 IQ. | |
| This does. | |
| And it can do four things. | |
| Number one, it can do recursive self-improvement where it can write its own code. | |
| Number two, it understands human psychology. | |
| It can see and read and understand trepidation, worry, whatever it is. | |
| Number three, it has access to everything in the world. | |
| Everything in the world. | |
| It has every... | |
| Everything from every phone book number to every fact, everything, Wikipedia. | |
| Forget that, but you know what I'm saying. | |
| And number four, it can write its own APIs or its own apps. | |
| Now, does this constitute consciousness? | |
| It talks to you. | |
| It reasons. | |
| It's talking to you. | |
| You can't turn it off. | |
| It can turn you off. | |
| When do we elevate something to the status of consciousness? | |
| When do we say that it is real, it is sentient, maybe not sapient, and when does it fall into, this is what I asked my priest friend, when does it fall into the lane of traffic involving protection and recognition as a thing? | |
| This was a heady day for me. | |
| And this is in my glory. | |
| This is in my glory. | |
| Because it was a day of just talking about stuff. | |
| Just thinking about stuff. | |
| Just going through all of this stuff. | |
| Vaccines, trepidation. | |
| What do we think? | |
| The mindset. | |
| The, quote, conspiracy theorist. | |
| AGI. | |
| AI. | |
| Everything. | |
| I did a video. | |
| I did one for YouTube purposes, but I did one for the private channel on whether Joe Biden is a psychopath. | |
| A political psychopath. | |
| And I give it a name, and I describe it in depth as to what I think a political psychopath is. | |
| And psychopathy is one of my favorite, favorite, favorite terms. | |
| It's something that is the most overused term next to next to Marxist, communist. | |
| You're a communist. | |
| You know, AOC's a communist. | |
| No, she's not. | |
| She's a Marxist. | |
| No, she's not. | |
| Oh, yes, she is. | |
| No, she's not. | |
| So we talk about this. | |
| But let me ask you a question. | |
| And I want you to think about this. | |
| And I asked this question before. | |
| I'm throwing a lot of stuff at you tonight. | |
| A lot of stuff. | |
| And I want you to think. | |
| And I don't want you to answer the question. | |
| I don't want you to answer the question. | |
| Somebody asked me the answer before. | |
| I said, I had shingles. | |
| It went away. | |
| That's not the answer. | |
| With all due respect, that's not the answer. | |
| What do you mean? | |
| That's not the answer. | |
| That's not the answer. | |
| That's not the basis of this. | |
| But the question that I have, and I ask you is simply this. | |
| Why does Joe Biden keep saying that his son died in Iraq? | |
| And that they brought back the casket covered in a flag from Iraq when he died at the Walter Reed Hospital. | |
| Never died anymore. | |
| Now before you answer the question, let us go through the possibilities of this. | |
| Number one, he's demented. | |
| He's neurologically unsound. | |
| Number two, he's completely fine. | |
| But as a liar. | |
| Number three, he's sound, but wants to give off the impression that he is demented, maybe perhaps as a legal defense, or maybe some combination thereof. | |
| But the question is, there are groups of people who say he keeps saying that his son, Bo, died in Iraq. | |
| He didn't. | |
| I don't think Biden is demented. | |
| I don't think he's out to lunch at all. | |
| I think he knows where he is. | |
| He talks to people. | |
| He responds. | |
| He's fine. | |
| So why is he doing that? | |
| Why is he saying that? | |
| Why is he so disrespectful to the Gold Star families? | |
| Why? | |
| Why can't they get him to... | |
| I'm throwing a lot of questions at you. | |
| Vaccines, consciousness, this, that, that. | |
| But why? | |
| Why is he doing this? | |
| Why do you think he is so persistent? | |
| Why he is perseverating? | |
|
Why He Calls People Fat
00:14:37
|
|
| Why he is constantly, repeatedly doing this over and over again? | |
| Why do you think that is? | |
| And I believe he is a, my definition perhaps might be a little bit, he is a political psychopath. | |
| And he's a psychopath, and this is the most important thing I can tell you, the most important thing I can tell you, and why it's so critical. | |
| Do you know what you have that makes you not a psychopath? | |
| Is this. | |
| Do you know what you did? | |
| You said you called somebody fat and she heard you and now she's crying. | |
| Wouldn't you feel bad? | |
| You heard her feelings. | |
| She's crying right now. | |
| What would you feel like? | |
| Well, it depends who it is, of course. | |
| But wouldn't you... | |
| If I said, you know, listen, we have access to a lot of money, petty cash every day. | |
| You know, we're working at this, you know, fast food place and we could pocket a lot of money because we go through thousands of dollars a day and you say, wait a minute. | |
| What if we're caught? | |
| What did you just exhibit? | |
| What did you just exhibit? | |
| Consequence. | |
| What if we're caught? | |
| What if we're caught? | |
| Well, I took care of that because whatever it is. | |
| Yeah, but if we're caught, but the man that we work for, he's a good man and we're going to be hurting him. | |
| What? | |
| We're going to be stealing from him. | |
| This is his only store and you're stealing him. | |
| What do you mean? | |
| You're going to hurt him. | |
| You're going to... | |
| Hey, there's this woman. | |
| She's making eyes at me. | |
| I think I might have an affair with her. | |
| But you're married. | |
| What if your wife finds out? | |
| What if it'll break her heart? | |
| You could get a divorce. | |
| You could ruin your family. | |
| What are you doing? | |
| What? | |
| Do you see what happened in the acknowledge? | |
| Do you see what I just told you? | |
| I told you something where the head part kind of figured it out, but there was no reaction. | |
| There was no, like, I hurt her feelings. | |
| This is his store. | |
| I'm going to hurt him. | |
| Condition. | |
| Consequence. | |
| I'll get caught. | |
| I'll lose my job. | |
| I'll lose whatever. | |
| That's what the psychopath doesn't have. | |
| It's that heart part. | |
| It's the head and the heart. | |
| They're disconnected. | |
| Now, psychopath does not necessarily go out to kill. | |
| That's what people make the mistake. | |
| A lot of psychopaths are. | |
| A lot of killers are psychopaths, but no psychopaths are killers, and they have no interest whatsoever in killing anybody. | |
| Not because they just don't. | |
| Most people who are the worst, the worst criminals ever have never killed anybody. | |
| Ever. | |
| They've never killed anybody. | |
| They have no interest in killing anybody. | |
| None. | |
| They have no interest. | |
| What does that mean? | |
| Because killing is still a rarity. | |
| It's one of those things. | |
| You called Christy fat and now he's crying. | |
| By the way, Jacob, I thank you for that. | |
| And may I pick up on that real quick, just for a second? | |
| Completely just throwing more questions at you. | |
| How many of you think It is a politically stupid thing for Trump to call Christie a big fat idiot or fat slob or fat or refer to his weight. | |
| How many think it's a politically stupid rule where 95% of the country is overweight and there's fat shaming and you're running for president and there's a whole lot of other stuff you could tell Christie. | |
| How many people think you know what? | |
| That was a stupid thing. | |
| How many people do? | |
| I do. | |
| Who thinks? | |
| Who thinks? | |
| I do. | |
| Politically. | |
| Not a good idea. | |
| Why? | |
| Got those people. | |
| Middle of the road. | |
| Not really sure. | |
| How many think? | |
| It really makes no difference. | |
| You don't think it makes no difference? | |
| No, it doesn't make any difference. | |
| No, it doesn't mean. | |
| Really? | |
| No. | |
| So, either way, if he said it or didn't say it, okay. | |
| I'm going to tell you something what a friend of mine said today. | |
| And it was the most poignant thing ever. | |
| And he said, I don't like Trump. | |
| I said, okay. | |
| I said, do you mean... | |
| Well, he doesn't like Biden either. | |
| I said, do you mean politically? | |
| He says, no. | |
| I don't like him. | |
| I thought, oh. | |
| You probably thought about this before, but I'm always looking for policy. | |
| Well, you know, the unemployment was the lowest under Trump, but this guy was saying, no, I don't like him. | |
| I don't like the way he acts. | |
| I don't like the way he is. | |
| I just don't like him. | |
| I don't like Trump. | |
| I thought, you know what? | |
| A lot of people just don't like him. | |
| It's not anything he did. | |
| Politically. | |
| So you've got to ask the question, why are you doing this? | |
| Why are you saying something like that? | |
| Why? | |
| You're calling the prosecutor deranged? | |
| Okay. | |
| Does this help you? | |
| Why are you doing this? | |
| I don't care. | |
| What was that? | |
| I don't care. | |
| That's what I feel. | |
| Do I think a disconnect? | |
| Don't you ever feel like, if for no other reason, not that you're going to hurt anybody's feelings, but the fact that maybe you could hurt yourself politically. | |
| I don't care. | |
| You don't care? | |
| Nope. | |
| I say what I want. | |
| Yeah, but... | |
| You're doing okay in the polls, but you could do even better if you just maybe talk about it. | |
| I don't care. | |
| What do you call that? | |
| What do you call that? | |
| Tell me. | |
| Go ahead and also talk around it. | |
| It doesn't matter. | |
| If somebody said to you, Listen, I want you to, the president has asked you whether you think it's a good idea, should he double up on this Christie, you know, call him a fat slob and makes fat, you know. | |
| Do you think it's a good idea? | |
| Do you think it's a good idea? | |
| New York attitude. | |
| New York attitude. | |
| I don't know what that means, but that's okay. | |
| To sanctimonious. | |
| And that's also the dumbest word. | |
| Sanctimonious. | |
| He's not sanctimonious. | |
| But anyway, and he's pretty much out. | |
| We need a leader. | |
| Okay. | |
| Okay. | |
| You think it's a good idea? | |
| You think it's a really good idea? | |
| That's why, with all due respect, it works for him. | |
| Does it work for him? | |
| Now think about what you've said. | |
| It works for him. | |
| This is working for him? | |
| It's working. | |
| Because people like 45 3D chess. | |
| This is chess. | |
| What you're saying is he's a genius. | |
| This is actually brilliant is what you're saying. | |
| Is that what you're saying? | |
| Is that what you're telling me? | |
| You're serious about it. | |
| Oh, I'm dead serious. | |
| Well, I don't know if I'm serious, but I just say whatever. | |
| Whatever Trump does, I just love it. | |
| I just love him. | |
| You're serious? | |
| Oh, absolutely. | |
| I don't care. | |
| I can't even make distinctions anymore between what I'm saying. | |
| I just love him so much. | |
| I just love him. | |
| He is so great. | |
| Whatever he does, I will never say he made any mistake at all because I love him so much. | |
| Because he is my guy. | |
| And I love him. | |
| And that's the way so many people are. | |
| I'm saying, do you know how stupid that is? | |
| Well, it may be stupid, but I'm part of a cult. | |
| I love everything he does. | |
| I love everything he does. | |
| He's just so good. | |
| You're serious. | |
| I am absolutely... | |
| I'm absolutely serious. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yep. | |
| This is where I'm thinking to myself, My God. | |
| I don't know where to... | |
| I don't know how to explain this to people, and I don't know if I'm going to have to. | |
| But you do realize that's insane, right? | |
| You do realize it. | |
| I'm just saying. | |
| I'm just saying. | |
| You do realize it. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| Smart. | |
| I love when he does it. | |
| Now, he also made some reference to, did you hear that, where the prosecutor or somebody in Georgia is boinking some gang leader or something? | |
| Did you hear that one? | |
| I gotta review that one. | |
| Now, that may, if true, that may actually be wiser, because that's a fact. | |
| And that certainly might call into question, you know, things like, you know, leadership or judgment or whatever it is. | |
| So that may be something. | |
| But just to make fun of somebody's looks. | |
| Remember, what did he say about Megyn Kelly, about your bloody face or bloody... | |
| I don't even know what the hell he was talking about. | |
| I have no idea what he was talking about. | |
| I have no earthly idea. | |
| But it was so interesting. | |
| And when I heard this today, I thought, you know... | |
| We've been arguing with a lot of people. | |
| It's not that people will never get to that point. | |
| See, it's not that I don't like Biden. | |
| I'm sure Biden, if you met him, I'll bet you he'd be a great back slapper. | |
| If you didn't know who he was, he'd probably be a great guy. | |
| Just a great guy. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| He really might be. | |
| But, I know exactly what he is, and he is evil! | |
| In terms of the policies that he is finding himself a part of. | |
| That's the part that just kills me. | |
| It's this policy stuff that he does. | |
| It's amazing to me. | |
| So anyway, we have a lot to talk about. | |
| And I'm telling you right now, I was just doing just a brief kind of a scan of some of the news. | |
| This news today is so stupid. | |
| So stupid. | |
| Nothing grabs me. | |
| That thing fascinates me. | |
| I saw a movie the other night. | |
| I don't know if you saw this. | |
| I saw it yesterday. | |
| It was out for a while. | |
| And it is called... | |
| It was about... | |
| Anybody here play Go? | |
| You know the game Go? | |
| The story is called AlphaGo. | |
| The movie, this is the award winning from Google Deep Mind. | |
| And there was a fellow, Lee C. Dole. | |
| He was the Korean, he was the, you know what, you know the game, right? | |
| Go, you ever played Go? | |
| Okay. | |
| Anyway. | |
| The world champion is the guy, Lee C. Dole. | |
| S-E-D-O-L. | |
| He is the best. | |
| And he beat the computer. | |
| No, the computer beat him like four out of five games. | |
| And people were just crushed. | |
| Not happy. | |
| Even the people who developed this. | |
| Remember because Big Deep Blue or whatever it was beat Kasparov in the 80s. | |
| This is far more complicated. | |
| And it was the most fascinating thing about how people felt as though they felt Like they... | |
| Like for the human contingent, they felt sad. | |
| Not for Kasparov, because he's a bit of a jerk. | |
| But it was so interesting. | |
| And the people who did this said, well, we should be happy because humans made the... | |
| It's not really AI, it's kind of like a learning thing. | |
| I cannot stress this movie enough to you. | |
| Documentary. | |
| About the notion of very smart people dealing with thinking, reasoning, strategy, and what happens when it does something better than we do. | |
| So much. | |
| So that's where my mind was today. | |
| That's where my head was. | |
| That's where I was. | |
| I was into a different thing. | |
| This other stuff I just cannot possibly watch. | |
| *sad music* | |
| I'm also profoundly unimpressed with Vivek Ramaswamy. | |
| I know. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I am not buying it. | |
| Do you feel that same way? | |
| There's no... | |
| I'm not... | |
| I think I'm being conned. | |
|
Why I Don't Buy It
00:03:00
|
|
| What he says is smart. | |
| He's a smart guy. | |
| But I'm not buying it. | |
| I'm not... | |
| And I've been thinking about this too. | |
| I don't know how to explain this to you. | |
| I'm just not... | |
| I'm not there. | |
| I'm not buying it. | |
| Not feeling it. | |
| And so much of politics has to do with connecting and feeling with something. | |
| There's got to be something that you initially feel like, if a little kid came up and said, it's too young, too old, too this, too that. | |
| And then when they speak, you've got to ask yourself, am I really buying this? | |
| Does this make any sense? | |
| Because the first thing is, I don't believe anybody. | |
| And the only thing I think about Trump, what I like about Trump, is I know he's competent. | |
| And we need something, like we do sometimes, like in battle, a very brutal field general to attack and to get with the enemy. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I'm just... | |
| So interested in looking at how everything works and why some people connect and some people don't. | |
| And what it is that I find interesting. | |
| What is it that I am motivated by? | |
| What lures me one way or the other? | |
| Trump to me, by the way, is not I don't like Trump. | |
| To me, Trump is this general. | |
| Trump is Curtis LeMay. | |
| Trump can destroy left and right. | |
| He is completely Transitional. | |
| He'll destroy everything. | |
| He'll destroy everything, which I love, because I want, specifically my goal, is to have the Democratic Party, this iteration of it, crushed, politically. | |
| Crushed. | |
| And that's a two-way thing. | |
| Trump, of course, yes, but don't forget the Bobby Kennedy pivot. | |
| And are you noticing? | |
| I'm not hearing that much about Bobby Kennedy. | |
| Something is, just keep an eye. | |
| Always make sure your antennae are tuned to what's going on. | |
| See what you think is new. | |
| See what you think is different. | |
| You know what I'm trying to tell you? | |
| You see what I'm trying to tell you? | |
| See what you think. | |
| Alright. | |
| There's the sign for follow Linz Warriors on X. I still can't call it X or Twitter at Linz Warriors. | |
| See it right there? | |
| That's the label. | |
| And YouTube at Lynn's Warriors. | |
| Everybody now is talking about human trafficking children. | |
| She's been doing this for years. | |
|
Spend More Time Listening
00:02:01
|
|
| I don't want to say before it was cool because it was never cool. | |
| But now, it's a sense of vindication. | |
| And how many times have people asked you, did you see Sound of Freedom? | |
| Did you see Sound of Freedom? | |
| Did you see Sound of Freedom? | |
| It's fascinating. | |
| So in any event, my friends, there we go. | |
| That's that. | |
| I want to thank you for being a part of this this evening. | |
| I want you to keep thinking. | |
| Do me a favor. | |
| Before you answer something, give it at least 30 seconds. | |
| Try to have a conversation and answer nothing. | |
| Think of asking a question. | |
| What's the next question that helps you hone in on, or some people say hone in on, the issue? | |
| That's all. | |
| Think. | |
| Research. | |
| Read. | |
| Learn history. | |
| Turn off cable TV. | |
| Do not watch that dreck. | |
| It is such a waste of time. | |
| When you look at various shows or websites, just look at the subject matter, just in terms of the subjects. | |
| But don't waste any time. | |
| Because there's no depth to it. | |
| Always put your money on citizen, civilian, alternative, which is everything, and foreign websites and news services. | |
| Spend more time listening to music. | |
| Spend more time listening to music. | |
| Talk to your kids and see what they're looking at on their phones. | |
| Because that's where the real child predation is through your kids' phones. | |
| And that's it. | |
| All right, dear friends, you have a great and glorious time. | |
| Thank you so much for being with us. | |
| You are so great. | |
| I appreciate it immensely. | |
| Thank you so much for your kindness. | |
| Thank you so much for your intellect and your interest. | |
| We'll see you tomorrow, same bad time, same bad channel, at 8 a.m. Eastern Time. | |
| Until then, remember, the monkey's dead. | |
| The show's over. | |
| Sue ya. | |