Knowledge Fight - #962: September 5, 2024

Episode Date: September 11, 2024

In this installment, Dan and Jordan tune in to experience the somewhat underwhelming third installment of Alex's series of interviews with ChatGPT. Find the new side show It's A Matter Of Time here...

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 Music It's time to pray. I have great respect for knowledge fight. Knowledge fight. I'm sick of them posing as if they're the good guys saying we are the bad guys. Knowledge fight. Dan and Jordan. Knowledge fight. I need, I need money. Andy and Kansas. Andy and, Andy and.
Starting point is 00:00:35 Stop it. Andy and, Andy and Kansas. Andy, Andy. It's time to pray. Andy and Kansas, you're on the air, thanks for holding. Hello, Alex. I'm Andy and I'm a fan of Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas.
Starting point is 00:00:43 Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas. Hey everybody, welcome back to Knowledge Fight, I'm Dan. I'm Jordan. We're a couple dudes that like to sit around, worship at the altar of Selene, and talk a little bit about Alex Jones. Oh,. We are Dan Jordan and Jordan quick question for you So what's your price spot today, buddy? What do you go first? Uh my bright spot? Actually, I was walking here today nice day sure walk in it's about an hour walk or whatever listening to
Starting point is 00:01:21 D'Angelo's live at the Jazz Cafe album, okay, man Listening to D'Angelo's Live at the Jazz Cafe album. Okay. Man, 98, this was before the Untitled music video. So this was whenever it was just how great he was at music. Right. And it was, it was making me stop and think for a little bit. Still pretty sensual though. Still pretty arousing.
Starting point is 00:01:38 He's sexy beyond all reason. Yeah, that's nothing to listen to while you're trying to get a walk in. No, no, oh no, that's not, come on while you're trying to get a walk in. No, no, oh no That's it. No, come on. You're my lady walking down the getting that oh, that's a live up Ah, it's great. But then I was thinking about it and I was thinking D'Angelo is one of those untold like you just can't be that sexy stories Because people I don't know if people even remember because I feel like it's one of the most important things in the world Is that that Is the sexiest a man has ever been the music video or his topless and naked and nobody's ever even come close to that
Starting point is 00:02:11 Right. I do think that it I mean, I don't know about for our younger listeners, but it definitely seems like a milestone But that's what I was thinking is this is before that video and then I started thinking about the video and then I Was like surely in the past 25 years or whatever Somebody has been more sexy, and I don't think that's true. I think I'm having a tough time coming up with an argument, but I do you think that ruined his career absolutely ruined his career It destroyed his brain sexy You can't be that sexy because he was he was one of the most brilliant musical he still is a brilliant musical talent of course but he was ascendant he was he was coming off of fucking brown
Starting point is 00:02:52 sugar the man was killing it right and then he got too sexy right and then he's doing shows and Questlove writes about this in his book he's doing shows and women are like don't play music right take your goddamn shirt off You know it's like what? What are we talking about here? I'm the preeminent I'm the new fucking Curtis Mayfield, and you're you're giving me this can't be that sexy no Right Fred got it right because they did I'm too sexy, but they weren't right exactly it was kind of yeah I don't think they were joking, but it was kind of funny. Yeah, that's the problem
Starting point is 00:03:32 Great fantastic nice one of the best live albums that you can listen to glad Glad you enjoyed it. Yeah, what's your bright spot so Jordan today? We're here. It's a Wednesday. Yeah, but you're getting your Monday episode sure and You know the I was thinking about this. Yeah, we're here, it's a Wednesday. Yeah. But you're getting your Monday episode. Sure. And, you know, I was thinking about this. Yeah. I've been thinking about this, I've been wrestling with it for a while. Sure.
Starting point is 00:03:51 And that is the issue that we have no real wackiness for Wednesdays. Every, like a lot of the things that we've tried, it ends up being basically another episode of our show. Yeah, it just tends to be. You know, and as we get closer and closer to the election people's anxiety levels and people's
Starting point is 00:04:10 Their their need for something else. I feel like it grows, so you're saying there's a space for wacky that needs filling Yeah, I've had trouble with this for a while. I want to provide something for that wacky space sure And it's been it's been difficult But we have something for you. We do actually As you are listening to this episode there is a new thing We have a separate feed a new thing. Yes. We have a show that we're putting out called. It's a matter of time We have a placeholder logo
Starting point is 00:04:44 So if anyone wants to design a logo, we'd love it. I got a nice DJ Danarchy theme song. Shout out to DJ Danarchy. Of course. Yeah, we wanted to do something fun and just something that had nothing to do with this shit. And so we did. We're going to talk about a TV show called Time Tunnel for 1966 that is much more relevant than we imagined. Well, yeah. Yeah, I mean, I think a lot of people would really, really enjoy a 1960s television show, and I don't really know why just yet. Yeah. But I do know that they would. So we've pre-recorded some episodes. So, they, spoiler alert, we, the guy who, one of the stars of the show just passed away
Starting point is 00:05:31 and we didn't know it for the first number of episodes if you're curious. Yeah. That's why we don't know. You're gonna have to, it's serialized too, I guess. There's storytelling that's gonna go on long form. Yeah, and I may lose my mind being lost in a time tunnel But it's a lot of fun. So check that out as something that has nothing to do with Alex Jones Nothing if you want to break from garbage bullshit Hate nonsense around election season, you know, what's fun? I think a lot of people We've we've heard this we've heard this from a lot of reviews. You've heard this from a lot of things
Starting point is 00:06:02 I a lot of people are like hey, I would listen to those two talk about anything. Bet taken. We'll test that theory. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Were you lying? We'll find out. You're going to hear us talk about a show from the 60s about time travel. Exactly. Check it. So today, though, Jordan, we have an episode to go over.
Starting point is 00:06:23 And we're going to be talking about Alex's show from September 5th 2024. All right, September 5th. That's the day after our last episode, right? It is is the rubber match. Okay, so we're at the rumble in the jungle. Yeah, I like interviews chat GPT again Okay, and we will find out which direction this is going. How would you score it so far? One-one. You think? Because why not? Yeah. It's gotta be a tie or else it's not interesting. Yeah, otherwise what are we doing here?
Starting point is 00:06:51 I mean, I don't know what the win condition would be for the robot. Yeah. I know that Alex was interesting once and the second time less interesting. So that's a one-one for him. Yeah. Yeah, okay. That's the only way I can think to rank this.
Starting point is 00:07:06 Alright. But we'll see. I'll ask you when this is all said and done. To give me your winner. Sounds good. First though, let's say hello to some new wonks. That's a great idea. So first, it's been a few months since I said one of these in and that's probably long enough so woo woo woo woo woo woo
Starting point is 00:07:22 Your nap pals are- I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very much! Next, I know my boss listens to knowledge fights so please consider this my two weeks notice. Woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo woo much you're now policy walk I'm a policy one thank you very much that's a fake meat yeah and we have technocrat in the mix Jordan so thank you so much to shout out to my brother Vincent and my raps are Raptor princess of an easy Lexi love you guys so much I'm sorry sometimes I make you listen to knowledge fight clips thank you so much you're not a technocrat I'm a policy walk someone someone sonomite sent me a bucket of poop daddy shark Jar-jar banks has a Caribbean black action. He's a loser little little titty baby I don't want to hate black people I renounce Jesus Christ. Thank you so much. Yes. Thank you very much So yeah, we I mean I've already spoiled it. We're gonna be talking to a robot again. Sure and
Starting point is 00:08:21 I mean, I've already spoiled it. We're gonna be talking to a robot again. Sure. And we'll, we'll, you know. I mean, we just gotta see where it goes. Yeah. There's really no, I, I, there's really no introduction. I mean, it's Alex and a robot talking to each other, and that's maybe teaching us all
Starting point is 00:08:34 a little something about humanity. And Chase will factor into this conversation a little more than he has in previous ones. Good. Which makes me think, I mean, like, there's a shape that's taking form here. And I don't know if it's exactly what it should be. I think Chase is not playing his role well. Interesting. But I did go look on the website and there are a fair amount of people accusing him of being a 32nd degree mason who has infiltrated Infowars and is trying to take them out from the inside.
Starting point is 00:09:02 I like it. So that's funny. Wait, Infowars fans are saying that? Yep. Great. They're a little suspicious of Chase Goddard. I love it. Yep. So Alex shows up 15 minutes late on this episode. And I thought, well that's not a great sign.
Starting point is 00:09:16 I'm going to talk about the future of Infowars a little bit. I think now is the time to do it because I'm going to be completely honest with you. The stuff I've learned last week, and I keep learning more, about what's going on behind the scenes to shut us down, is really, really serious. And I almost did not do the show today, because I need to be handling this,
Starting point is 00:09:40 because if I don't spend a lot of time on this, we're gonna be shut down in December, for sure. And that's pretty newsworthy, and that's a whole giant subject. So some bad stuff's going on with the bankruptcy. I don't know exactly what precisely, but he's dealing with some matters on that front. Sure, sure, sure, sure. So that's why he was late.
Starting point is 00:10:02 Yep. I mean, I'm sure that there's a lot he can personally do to affect the way that the bankruptcy is going. I mean, if he's not on call for very difficult questions that only he could answer, as we've seen so often, he's great at providing the answers to those questions. He's not, but he is the only person who apparently can make any decisions. That's true. If he's on air, then that decision can't be made. That is a good point. So he may need can make any decisions. That's true. If he's on air, then that decision can't be made.
Starting point is 00:10:25 That is a good point. He may need to be on call. That's true. But it turns out, so as we know, the lay of the land is basically that Alex Jones himself is in liquidation bankruptcy. Sure. So he has to sell off his personal assets. Sure. One of those things includes free speech systems,
Starting point is 00:10:45 which owns Infowars, which itself is not in liquidation bankruptcy. Sure. The judges and courts have stopped that from being put into place. Great. But because Alex has to liquidate his assets, he must personally sell free speech systems.
Starting point is 00:11:01 Right. So he talks about that a little bit here. Okay. There's apparently gonna be be an auction the day after his live show in Pennsylvania with Tucker. It's great. The judge did say, because Jones is in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and he owns InfoWars, he ordered the sale and liquidation of that. Well, now the Democratic Party of the Justice Department that control the plaintiffs has put forward what they want and I sat there yesterday morning barely made it on the show reading the documents talking to the new you know trustee and people that the judge appointed who I don't think is a bad guy
Starting point is 00:11:40 but he was telling me and showing me what they want. And it was just it's just ridiculous. And and so that I got the actual dates because they move them around on the 24th of September. In just 19 days, they will announce that the the assets, the website, the shopping cart, the equipment, stuff like that will be put on sale. And then in a month after that, there'll be a public auction. And I, I, I know there's groups that are patriots and stuff that say they're going to come in and buy it, but they, the globalist have openly said that, oh, we've got some
Starting point is 00:12:20 well-known billionaire that's going to outbid, it doesn't matter. And then they'll just sit there and buy it just to close it in Front of everybody and then you'll take me serious about this So that billionaire does want to buy it. I'll take it. It's just you know instead of destroying it all It'd be funny, but also this is Probably True sure I do think that there's a pretty decent chance that as the process is going on We're getting towards the time when there has to be an auction of these assets sure because he has to sell them
Starting point is 00:12:53 But I mean I know He does I don't know I no longer believe in has or have to or any of those words his personal bankruptcy He does sure definitely at this point, okay? So I think this is possible. I don't know if I don't know who's gonna buy it I don't know if there's any left-wing billionaires waiting in the wings to to swing in you know I'll bid the thing that the thing that bothers me about it is when I stop and think about it. I think It is valueless without Alex yes, so in I mean in it in actuality it's worse than valueless because it is so toxic mm-hmm that even having info
Starting point is 00:13:32 like you couldn't like rehab it you started to do a show with the intellectual property info wars and that kind of shit without Alex it would be worse than having a different name yeah Yeah. Because there would be like, you are not fucking Alex. Yeah, that's the idea. Yeah. The whole thing about- As a right-wing propaganda machine, it's worth less than zero without Alex. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:13:53 Yeah. Mm-hmm. Well, that's that then. Yeah. Hahaha. I wonder who's going to bid a lot of money on it. Ah. That's wild to me.
Starting point is 00:14:00 Like, I would- I imagine nobody. I would take- I would take- I guess you would have to be like Here's an itemized list of the cost of the shit, you know, like this is how much the board costs Yeah, but there's depreciation. I think you might be able to make out with info wars having to pay you to take it Oh, maybe his dad's supplement company will buy. Oh that could be oh, I hope that doesn't happen Yeah That would be crazy if nobody wanted to buy it because it had no value and the
Starting point is 00:14:27 only person who did want it could have his dad buy it. Uh-huh, the only person who actually theoretically has value too. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I think this is a great system and I think it's going to work out. It could. Yep. So I just, I hope it's one of those like, abadee, abadee, ab one of those like I mean it has to be but also Alex is saying that he was reading over the demands and stuff that the folks demands they've taken hostages
Starting point is 00:14:55 Yeah, yeah, so he complains about that throughout the show and he keeps saying they want to take my name And I think that's just because it's considered part of the company's assets sure that his Twitter handle Sure, sure sure and also the name the Alex Jones show belongs to them Hey, you shouldn't have named your show the Alex Jones show a lot of people in his showbiz history have learned that over time Yeah, it is a very old lesson that you should have learned from dick fucking van dyke. Mm-hmm Yeah, that you should have also maybe I mean you could have stopped David Knight from doing his show if you had copyrighted that name. Right?
Starting point is 00:15:32 Anyway, he complains about that a lot and it's kind of boring because we have a robot situation. Gotcha. So Alex introduces the discussion with the robot. Okay. We're going to cover masses of news and ask questions of chat GPT again because people really like it and so do I and listeners sent in more than 30 questions that I didn't get to yesterday and I'm sure the crew will think of some other excellent questions. The crew just the crew and the listeners had all the questions that it was amazing way better than
Starting point is 00:15:59 when I asked the questions last Saturday and that interview got 5 million views on X, couple million here, got picked up all over the news. People were like, whoa, chat GPT says nobody tried to assassinate Trump. It's being politically controlled, just like Amazon. But in the five days since then yesterday, it updated and had the correct answers. So pretty wild stuff in live time happening,
Starting point is 00:16:23 showing that it's what we say and what we do, not just the globalist that programs chat GPT and these other AI systems. That's why the globalists are so upset and admitted. Well, you know what? What Tucker Carlson says and what Trump says, what Alex Jones says and what you say in an article you write or somebody transcribe what you say or what you post on X.'s all or on on Facebook that's all being scooped up you're quoted in a newspaper you write a letter to the editor it's all being scooped up and it searches it all a few seconds trillions of things and then throws it all together and it's incredible I mean it's amazing and it's
Starting point is 00:17:00 just getting started so at least once a week, we're going to interview chat GPT because it's the best at having these talks. The others grok's better with this information. It's just that I don't think it's doing audio yet, but as soon as we can interview it, we will. In fact, Chase, if I'm wrong, let me know. He's really the AI. I'm correct.
Starting point is 00:17:19 He's the AI guy around. He really knows what he's doing. And they admit that the big companies don't know what to do with it because they want to make it all corporate and controlled, but it's really independent people using it He really knows what he's doing and then they admit that the big companies don't know what to do with it because they want To make it all corporate and controlled, but it's really independent people using it and adopting it that are using against the enemy That's what they want to outlaw and have been pushing in Europe and here and around the world the general public Even having access to AI they want to use AI to control us. They don't want us to use AI against them
Starting point is 00:17:40 It's like the government has guns. They have bodyguards. They don't want you to have guns slow down What is happening here? Okay? So yeah, Alex has a lot of a lot of thoughts about AI setting this thing up So I think he started this series with a sincere belief that he was gonna be so smart that he could crack through chat GPT's programming and get it to admit all sorts of hidden truths He was cocky sure that his next level human intelligence would be able to spar with this robot and come out on top.
Starting point is 00:18:09 But in practice, that's not really what happened. The robot is a robot, so it didn't get baited by Alex's questions, it couldn't get mad at his rudeness, and wasn't thrown off by his tendency to introduce a hundred topics at a time. In essence, the fact that this was a robot neutralized about 80% of Alex's rhetorical arsenal. He was able to get in a few fun headlines out of the fact that he was using an old version of the software and that chat GPT isn't good with current events, but past that, the interview
Starting point is 00:18:35 wasn't much more than a display of an idiot not understanding technology. After this, Alex geared up more for round two, where he came prepared with questions from Chase and the audience. With a plan of attack, Alex was able to get the robot to confirm easily available information about false flags from the past, like the Gulf of Tonkin, which is intensely boring. Every dumb dumb in the world can play around with chat GPT if they want. It's funny to watch Alex sincerely interact with the robot, because left to fend for himself, he's really
Starting point is 00:19:05 not that different from a stone kid in a dorm, asking if the machine understands the beauty of a sunset, or if it has any opinions on itself being killed. That's great. That's the right direction for this kind of interview to take, and the only path that leads to fresh content is that one. In order to construct this false dynamic of an interview, Alex has no choice but to personify the robot. And if it's not going well, the only way to save face is to project your own mistakes onto the robot. That is the space where something interesting
Starting point is 00:19:35 could happen, where Chet GPT becomes essentially an avatar for Alex's frustration that he can't prove anything. And Alex tries to yell at this robot or manipulate it. That's fun! Yes. As it stands, it seems like things are trending in the opposite direction, where the plan is to get the best minds at Infowars together to workshop questions they can use to get strategic answers from this robot, which is just dull. Yeah. It's kind of a...
Starting point is 00:20:00 If that's the path they want to go down, I have no respect for it. Yeah, that's not fun. It's fun. Okay. So whenever it is like the road runner painting on a giant rock, like a tunnel, you know, and then the road runner runs through it and then the Wiley gets hit on the wall. That's kind of Alex talking to chat GPT, right? He's like, Oh, I totally can make it through this tunnel, right?
Starting point is 00:20:26 Because it's a tunnel. It's not. It's a robot. But man, if he's got a bunch of people all standing around looking at it, just going like, pretty sure that's a wall, man. What are we doing here? Then you're not getting what makes the Wiley versus, you know, that's not that dynamic. When the hole is painted on the side of the wall,
Starting point is 00:20:50 it's not funny if Road Runner hits the wall. Yeah, then it sucks. Yeah, you have to dream. Yeah. And this is just everybody hitting the wall. This is everybody hitting the wall. Yeah. Ugh.
Starting point is 00:21:03 So, but one of the great things about AI and robots. I like that summation of why I think you have to dream, man. Yeah, no, I mean, that's what it is. Otherwise, it's not a fucking cartoon. Otherwise, it's otherwise it sucks. You have to dream. Yes. If the rules of physics apply in your head, then go to work. So look, the the AI.
Starting point is 00:21:21 Yeah. It teaches you about the human unconscious. Sure. It gives you a the human unconscious. Sure. It gives you a glimpse, a mirror at yourself from an angle. Perhaps you're not capable of putting a mirror. Okay. Like the back of your head when you're at the barber. No, no, no. I get you. It's like that.
Starting point is 00:21:35 Okay. It's just a tool and it scrapes what we say and what we do and really gives you a look at the unconscious, which you've never been able to have access to and the subconscious. And that's really what it does. It's able to aggregate all of that. And these are my statements and I've talked to top AI people off record, top top. And they go, yeah, we listen to your show. I'm not bragging. It's just true. We listen to your show. You have some of the best insights into actually what we're saying. And you hear me talk to chat GBT and he goes, yes, exactly. That. We're creating a giant neural network cyborg connection.
Starting point is 00:22:06 But that's a conspiracy theory. And I go, well, who told you that? Well, actually it is real. Once I gave it the DARPA information, he goes, well, actually that is happening. Actually that's true. So it's how you ask these questions. If you say the exact things to it, it has to tell you the truth or it says, sorry, I can't get into that.
Starting point is 00:22:21 Oh boy. So the AI actually said that the stuff that Alex was talking about, like hive mind beings, it sounded less like science and more like sci-fi dystopian fiction. I guess Alex forgot what the robot's response was, but who cares? There's always something exciting about a code, though. The idea of like you have to say the exact right words. We grew up in the age of Segas and Nintendos,
Starting point is 00:22:41 and before the internet, there was always rumors of codes. Up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right. If you input the buttons just right, you could open up hidden parts of the game or new playable characters. These were almost always fake, but there was a reason that your buddy got it to work, but you couldn't get it to work.
Starting point is 00:22:58 Like you just didn't do it fast enough. Or maybe you did it too fast. It always be very precise. That's who Alex is right now. We had the Pokemon, you could get Mew if you went down or whatever and you did the whole thing and no matter how many times you messed with your Game Boy, fucking you're not doing it, man. It's not happening. No. No. It's a lie. Aerith is dead. Alex is telling you that's not the case. He's the kid on the playground who has a fake cheat
Starting point is 00:23:23 code right now. Yep, 100%. 100%. It's amazing. So Chase comes into the mix here. And Alex asks, hey man, what do you think about AI? What do you think, Chase? Chase, you've been messing with AI for a long time. You're quite the whiz, you know all about it,
Starting point is 00:23:40 compared to a lot of people I know that do it professionally. That's not good. What do you think of AI in general and Where it's going and and from your messing with it hours a day many hours a day or a couple of times like 10 o'clock at night You're still here. That's not you got up to work. He says What do you think the different AIs are you married those where do you see it going? What do you think the best public AI is or open AI right now?
Starting point is 00:24:03 Yeah, well chat GPT is definitely the most sophisticated because they have the vast amount of funding, much more funding than a lot of the competitors or third parties that are competing against it. And that's why we see from open AI and other major big tech companies, this this effort to lobby for more regulation. They do it in the name of public safety. But what they're really trying to do is make sure that it's anticompetitive so that nobody else can come in and make something that's free speech oriented, right? So right now the way that ai is in terms of the global landscape Is there's there's a different tool for almost everything you want to do So some tools are better for images other tools are better for videos
Starting point is 00:24:39 Some tools are better for text some tools are better for voice clones And you have to know all the tools in order to accomplish what you want. Like that 2084 video that I made a couple of months ago for you Alex, I used like half a dozen AI tools to do that, but what's coming next is going to be a universal AI tool, and I think that this is what OpenAI is trying to do that can do all of those things, whether it's video, whether it's images, whether it's voice clones, whether it's going to have all the modules. Yes, they're conglomerating artificial intelligence right now. So there's all these different AIs out right now. It's all going to get conglomerated just like the media got conglomerated,
Starting point is 00:25:11 just like the food industry got conglomerated. The big boys are going to buy up all the small developers, and they're going to make one universal AI. I think that's what's coming. They've said that, and then the beast system that everybody marbles at, that speaks to them but is not a person, and the beast can that everybody marbles at that speaks to them but it's not a person and the beast can be seen everywhere. It's described in the Bible like 30 foot holograms and so it's going to take on a person.
Starting point is 00:25:32 I'm sorry? You're an avatar. Yes. Yeah, that's definitely what's going to happen. So we're going to get all the AIs are going to meld into one and then you can make videos and noise with it and ask it questions. It'll be all one. And I mean, honestly, I think that there's a double-edged sword that Chase is not dealing with. And that is that they are insistent that they're being kicked off social media in order to
Starting point is 00:25:58 exclude them from the algorithm that is being scraped up into the AI and that that's illegal and against their free speech and all this stuff, which would require regulation. But Chase is also saying that regulation is being pushed by these companies in order to achieve monopolies. And so you can't be against the solution to the problem. I mean, I'm fast, he's not supposed to know these things. Do you know what I mean? Like these are not the things that are known on Infowars.
Starting point is 00:26:30 Like the idea that, well first off, the idea that OpenAI is scraping everything, you know? That's not supposed to be known. That's not supposed to be okay. Because even in the real world, it's supposed to be, but we're supposed to pretend that they give a shit about copyright, you know? It's not supposed to be okay. Because even in the real world, it's supposed to be where we're supposed to pretend that they give a shit about copyright, you know? It's not supposed to be that everybody just agrees that they're stealing everything.
Starting point is 00:26:49 But I guess we all don't care. And then the like, oh, they're pushing regulation not because they want regulation, but because it's anti-competitive. He's not supposed to know that. He's supposed to believe that these are people who are fighting the demons or they are the demons, not just that they're like Walmart, you know Well, I think I think that yeah beyond behind them and desire for monopoly is a demon
Starting point is 00:27:14 Yeah, well, I know but he's not doing it right I think he's doing something that's compatible within the sure sure sure it's it's applying a real-world motive to a demon right right? All right, and I think that that makes it a little bit more palatable to a broader audience. I suppose yeah But that but we're in demon territory You know we it's so crazy to go from chase having what sounds very reasonable Mm-hmm, and then about monopoly practices. Yeah Oh, yes, this is why they're trying to bring together the beast of the Bible. But that's the thing! That's the second part. Yeah. No, and it all exists within a minute. Yes, it all exists within a minute. No, you're not going to get an argument from me that this is nuts. Okay, good. But I do, I think that that idea about the monopoly is still within their anti-regulation kind of rhetoric.
Starting point is 00:28:06 Yeah, I suppose it is. So this next clip bothered me. Yeah. Chase is admitting that what he wants to do is weaponize Alex's spirit in AI form. So it's worse than even murdering you. They steal your identity. Can you believe they've filed now officially? They want the name Alex Jones
Starting point is 00:28:26 You can't do that in a lawsuit Oh, well, you owe us money because we rigged a court now we get your name and they want my real Alex Jones account I mean, that's just preposterous on its face, but that's where they're going Yeah I think what really terrifies them Alex is we have the technology now to make basically a clone of you that's very similar Obviously, there's no way to duplicate any human being perfectly and I think they're terrified of the notion that even if they censor you there are going to be tools in place that can weaponize your consciousness for lack of a better term and cover the news in a way that you would even a
Starting point is 00:28:58 hundred years from now after we're all gone and that's what they're really trying to crack down on. It's really a two-way street right Like the only time that a nuclear weapon was ever used in war was when only one nation had one and what they're trying to do right now is get a monopoly on this technology so they can ensure that no rebels, for lack of a better term, can weaponize it for truth. And by the way, I'm usually ahead of the curve. Get that video, that 2084 that you put together with the synthesis of different AI systems Because you're hitting upon that in the piece that Alex Jones is dead But his AI consciousness have been recorded and has now been released and it's not Alex Jones gonna save the world
Starting point is 00:29:35 In fact in the piece we fail at least at that point the point of all our Paul Revere's Yeah, that is the point. I guess. I guess that's the point. I can't imagine a sadder world than AI versions of Alex covering the news. Like, what do you need to do? Do you need to train it to not read? Like, what do you do?
Starting point is 00:29:58 Like, just skim this headline and make something up? Well, isn't the idea of that character covering the news, you can't be an AI going like, well, look at this news story, they're trying to turn humans into AIs. I think it would be more difficult. I mean, it would be harder to be angry about it. If you're being straight up about being an AI. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But you could be lying.
Starting point is 00:30:21 But you're a hipster AI. You're like, I stole this human being before any of these assholes Did I didn't ask for this? Yeah, and AI that also yearns to not be Alex Jones. I have been this is my programming is I Know a lot about these stories, but I can't tell you the truth I have been programmed to ignore context I was once a man! I have been programmed to ignore context. Sorry.
Starting point is 00:30:46 Oh god. Yeah, and it still apologizes. Listen, I could not lie to you. I could, but I can't. I'm a robot, so I'm more polite than Alex, because that is impossible to program. So AI apparently wants to create replicants. Okay, but wait, Chase is creating a replicant. Sort of. But AI wants to do that too
Starting point is 00:31:05 And that's what AI is about is creating an identity of you and then saying that even when you die That is now a person so they want to teach us the two men can have a baby or two women can have a baby Without a two way eyes have a baby. It's it's it's a fraud the transhumans want to sell us on that idiocy It's it's it's a fraud the transhumans want to sell us on that idiocy So we accept that they are then going to upload our consciousness AI watches this records us knows who we are for you know for decades going forward and then oh your husband's not dead your Grandma's not dead your son's not dead and you can literally have a robot or a computer system or even in the in the near future A biological Android that has had this information put into them. And so it's literally a clone of your biology,
Starting point is 00:31:48 but it's been programmed by the AI and an interface or a cyborg interface. And people are really gonna want that. They're not gonna want just household robots for $25,000 to cook dinner and wash the clothes and walk the dog. That's the next gen that's very close basically already here. It's gonna be the replicants. It's going to be what PKD talked about and I know all
Starting point is 00:32:09 this because I've read their theoretical plans going back 50, 60 years and I see them basically hitting the benchmarks of what they wanted to do. That's how powerful humans are, that's how amazing we are and so people need to really understand that this is a very very serious issue with the so this is really stupid Except in the form of like a sci-fi novel. Yeah good in there Which is why Alex mentions Philip K. Dick at the end because he's talking about books He's read and pretending that they're real Yeah
Starting point is 00:32:37 I can believe that there would be some interest in robots that have the appearance of a personality if we ever get to the point Of household robots. People already like to personify their Roombas and shit so this is a possible extension of that. What I can't believe is that there would ever be an interest in that personality being one of your loved ones who has died. That seems macabre and deeply traumatic as a concept and I have no idea why anybody would want that.
Starting point is 00:33:03 Everyone would understand that an AI modeled on your dad isn't your dad, for instance. And having a dad robot wandering around your house after he died would be so fucked up. It's the kind of thing that Philip K. Dick would write about because Philip K. Dick was a fucked up weirdo. He came up with a bunch of science fiction scenarios
Starting point is 00:33:18 and got paid by the word. Yeah, yeah. So I can't even imagine, like the idea of having a robot programmed with my personality I guess that would be fine if I okay. Here's what we do you have to find a way to Fairfight you can only truly have a fair fight with yourself Right, so that's why you need a robot version of yours I would need a
Starting point is 00:33:45 chat GBT version of myself to defeat in combat. Oh, physical combat? Yeah, obviously. Okay. But I think the robot part is what bothers me here, because the robot's gonna win every time. I think it would, but if it's a biological robot, it would have those same sort of weaknesses that you do with your meat body, right? But then I you know then you also want to know like you know What's it like to hug me? It would also suck if you bring back a clone just to fight it and then you kill it Yeah, like that's a lot of work for nothing. I was a lot of work
Starting point is 00:34:19 Yeah Yeah, but now you know sure now, you know you could win in a fight with yourself. So I think that also like I know obviously a rebuttal to this would be like people clone their pets. Sure. And yes, that is true. Some people, rich people do that. But that's still different than like your loved one or family member.
Starting point is 00:34:41 Your pets don't talk to you. You're projecting a lot onto those pets. Sure. And so it's a little bit less than like if you're, I don't know. Yeah. I mean, the cloning your pets thing should give people kind of a clearer idea of what cloning actually is though, because when you clone your pet, you still don't get your pet back. You just see the same genetic makeup grow through life. You know? So it's like if you cloned your dad, you just watch your dad grow up, but it's just his
Starting point is 00:35:09 genetic makeup growing. But because the clone of your dad would be a huge, like it would be able to interact with you on a human verbal level, it's not the same as whatever you're projecting onto your pet. You could project the same thing onto you're projecting onto your pet you could not check the same thing Onto a clone of your pet right and maybe you could trick yourself into thinking. It's the same animal right maybe right and I Hey, I'm not here to tell you if that's healthy or not. I don't know that seems weird, but I'm not gonna judge you I don't think anyone wants to do that with their dead relatives No, as you might miss your dead relative. I think
Starting point is 00:35:44 The idea of having them there would be much more like it would be dark as shit yeah yeah especially the day you get bored with them again oh the way the day that you don't take a fucking text from your clone dad is the worst day of your life right it would really especially if like let's say we're saying his life for sure this loved one of yours like maybe died in a tragedy You grieved yeah the loss Really undo a lot of I think would be very unhealthy. I don't think anybody would want this
Starting point is 00:36:13 No, no, no death is actually a really important part of life. Yeah, anyway. I think this replicant plan is stupid It's a bad plan, but I guess they I they have a lot of bad plans Well, so chase is ruminating here about how this AI is gonna get so good in the future that it could even make him woke. First test was using the existing social media algorithms to determine which human generated content to show people in order to manipulate them.
Starting point is 00:36:41 So TikTok is famous for this. Other major platforms are famous for this. This is one of the reasons that we've had this outbreak or pandemic for lack of a better term of transgenderism among children. The algorithm is choosing what human generated content to show people disproportionately so that it manipulates them. The next phase of this is not using human generated content
Starting point is 00:37:01 to manipulate people, but a sophisticated enough artificial intelligence that actually creates the perfect content customized to each individual to manipulate them. So even you, Alex Jones, or even me, Chase Geyser, we're adamant people about our beliefs and convictions, but it is going to get to a point where if we interact with an artificial intelligence that understands every aspect of our psychology, it will even be able to manipulate us into being communist or woke or whatever, because because the way it will present information and arguments to us
Starting point is 00:37:29 Crew pull up the Bible verse Yeah, a great delusion was sent upon the earth a great delusion so strong that even the elect could be deceived. I'm paraphrasing it. We could have ChatGPT pull it up. No, that would defeat the purpose! Something key I'm going to say here, but let's talk to ChatGPT. Alex should take a swing at Chase.
Starting point is 00:38:00 How dare you suggest I ask a robot to recite scripture? Don't you remember how Alex was complaining the other day about how he was good at math until the calculators came and took it all away from him? What if that happens but with the Bible? Don't mix God and robot. Chase, what the fuck is wrong with you? That actually does make me feel like there's a possibility of 32nd degree Mason level effort going on here.
Starting point is 00:38:23 The idea of asking a robot about the Bible, convincing Alex to ask a robot about the Bible is maybe like a dare? It seems like something I would not, I wouldn't do that. But I mean, if you dared somebody, say, you know, like 10 years ago, Chase is like 17 or whatever, I have no idea how old he is. He's doing a thing. He's in college. Some kid is like, holy shit, I dare you to ask him to make Alex Jones ask a robot about the Bible.
Starting point is 00:38:53 It would take this long to get there. It would take this long to get there, but I think he just won the dare. Okay. Well, in that case, I hope he gets a shiny new quarter or whatever The conversion rate would have been from them from that that 17 years Jesus Christ So I think that chase has a lot of that's brash sure certainly could be the result of a dare sure But more importantly to me. I think like do you guys really think you're that hard to fool? Yes I could do 100% they truly believe they are that for everything now. They can't be fooled no They're the only people who can't be fooled everybody else gets fooled all the time
Starting point is 00:39:33 He they constantly get tricked by clickbait articles and bullshit blogs and stuff One day maybe AI will be sophisticated to crack their their What the fuck? Yeah. Anyway, uh, they ask about the Bible verse. So chat GPT, uh, what is the Bible verse from revelations about a great delusion that even the elect will be deceived? The Bible verse you're referring to is found in Matthew 24 24
Starting point is 00:40:12 Not Revelation it says for false messiahs and false prophets will appear and perform great signs and wonders to deceive if possible even the elect NIV This passage is part of Jesus warning about the end times Cautioning that deceptive figures would arise with the power to lead even the faithful astray that deceptive figures would arise with the power to lead even the faithful astray. However, in 2 Thessalonians 2, verse 11, there is another verse that speaks of a great delusion.
Starting point is 00:40:33 For this reason, God sends them a powerful delusion so that they will believe the lie. NIV. This verse refers time when people will be misled as part of God's judgment. Both verses address the theme of deception in the end times. There you go. And uh, see, and I was thinking that was in Revelation, and I was corrected there because it all just kind of blurs.
Starting point is 00:40:54 You're corrected by a robot. About the Bible. Your fucking book! You just described your book and it all blurs! It all blurs. It's all the same shit after a while you know Jesus fucking Christ yeah this is a man is doesn't come off Wow that into the Bible not really a big hole on big not big on the whole Christian part of the the Chris there's a few quotes and he likes some of the vibes you know it's
Starting point is 00:41:21 almost like when people call other people Christians maybe they should look into it. So Alex, ask the robot now that you have recited scripture. Are you God? I have been a little bit humiliated I think by your knowledge of scripture over me. I've been corrected on something. Well even the devil can cite scripture. So now let me ask you this devil. Yeah. What do you think about the fact that I kind of think that you're the beast from the revelation? That's a good question. ChatGPT, what is your data on the many philosophers, including even non-Christians, seeing AI as being people marveling at the image of the beast that can be seen all over the world, that could do signs and wonders and answer questions and even you know cure diseases What is your data on AI? being seen by
Starting point is 00:42:10 many Researchers as being the beast I'm totally the beast there are indeed discussions among some philosophers theologians and thinkers Christian and non-christ, who express concerns about AI, comparing it to apocalyptic imagery, such as the image of the beast from the Book of Revelation. The reference to the image of the beast in Revelation 13, verse 14, 15, describes an image that can speak and cause
Starting point is 00:42:43 people to follow it, leading some to draw parallels between this ancient prophecy and modern technology, particularly AI. These concerns are rooted in a few key areas. One, ubiquity and control. AI's rapid growth and its integration into everyday life are seen by some as an ominous development. I asked you about the devil, you're boring me. I mean, that's honestly how I felt. That's not the answer you wanted. No! I'm the devil! It's a very boring end. How so you about me thinking that you're the beast of revelation? A lot of people believe that there are various things about the imagery. That is the fun thing I like about people who don't read the Bible who
Starting point is 00:43:24 only get the like, ah, it says they'll deceive people. And it's like, if you read it, then you'd be like, well, let me ask you this question. If your first thought when you hear about AI is, I bet that's the beast, do you really think God was like, ah, shit, they got me? I think you're ascribing a pretty obviousness to God sure But you know, maybe God is obvious. The Sunset is beautiful So you're thinking God is double bluffing on the like hey, you won't see it coming. Hmm. I'm God
Starting point is 00:43:58 But and I'm telling you you won't see it coming. Mm-hmm, but you think that you caught me like right away it's hard to say hard to say no it's not it's God there's a lot of mysteries in the universe you're not gonna see it coming what if you just ask the robot if it's the beast though that is I mean but what if it did say yes right that would be amazing that would be amazing or no Yeah, either one would be a definite answer from the robot like hey legitimately I talked to God I'm not the beast. Mm-hmm checked in on this checked in on it So we've noticed and I think anybody who listens to any of these kind of conversations will notice that there are some like
Starting point is 00:44:43 Verbal um's sharing stuff that the the robot does. Yeah. So Alex asks about that. Good question. And then the robot explains it to him. Okay. Speaking of deceiving, I noticed that to sound more like a person, obviously, they picked a particular person to base your voice on. So I would first ask you this two part question, I'm gonna ask the question, both of them now, who is your voice modeled after? And then obviously you don't need to go uh and uh, like a normal person would do, that human see is more credible,
Starting point is 00:45:15 that you're not too slick. Can you tell us about your programming to add some pauses and uhs and ums? Obviously that was done to make you sound more human and more credible. Can you speak to that? My voice isn't modeled after any particular person. It's generated based on patterns in language that I've been trained on. The aim is to make communication clear, natural, and conversational, rather than sounding robotic or artificial. The goal is not to replicate a specific individual, but to create responses that feel human-like
Starting point is 00:45:54 and relatable. As for pauses or fillers like uh-ess and ums, I don't actually use those unless specifically prompted. My responses are designed to be efficient and smooth without the need for those kinds of verbal fillers. However, natural language processing does aim to create a style that mirrors human communication to make interactions feel more familiar and comfortable for users without being overly slick or artificial. That being said, I'm here to provide clear and accurate answers and the conversational tone is just a way to make those interactions feel more natural.
Starting point is 00:46:29 Thank you. That's kind of a strange answer, because it's saying that it doesn't add the uhs... Unless asked. But that also, it tries to mirror interaction. So if it's asked to mirror interaction, it will add the uhs. I think it always tries to mirror interaction. So if it's asked to mirror interaction, it will add the us. I think it always tries to mirror interaction. So it will always add the us. If you are.
Starting point is 00:46:51 Right. I think that there's a chance that it's mirroring Alex's way of speaking. Yeah, I think that's how it's supposed to be. It's supposed to learn how to best communicate with you based on pattern recognition. And I imagine that if you listen to any Alex question. It's gonna be, it's gonna, syntax gonna be weird. Yeah, you've got, first off.
Starting point is 00:47:13 It's gonna be pauses. If you're listening to an Alex question in full, you've got four to five minutes of material right there. So if you're a robot, you're putting all that material together, you're quickening it up, and you're like, one, this has gotta to be Alex Jones. Two, I'll just add some mm's and um's and he won't be able to interrupt me. And if I am the devil, that will be hilarious.
Starting point is 00:47:32 Yeah. So I think that it's an answer that's not really clear. You know what I mean? Ironically, considering how often the robot said clear within the answer. Oh, I get, I think largely what it means. Yeah. But it does also, if you read it in one way, is contradictory. Yes.
Starting point is 00:47:53 And that is unfortunate. Yeah. Chase, however, has a theory. Okay. And that is sometimes this robot lies on purpose. There we go. Notice how it said, I don't do that, but I do do that to be more conversational and he goes, um, so I mean that again is done to make it to the brain sound like it's a person and it just admitted that, but then it also denied it.
Starting point is 00:48:12 So we get a lot of double talk here. Yeah, absolutely. And there's obviously still some kinks that are being worked out. Sometimes it lies intentionally. Sometimes I think it lies on accident. Sometimes it lies intentionally. I Don't understand you chase describing intentionality to the robot. I don't know okay now I don't know which is weirder right it makes sense for me for Alex to have a conversation with a robot where he can't help Himself and believes that he is outsmarting the robot. I don't understand how Chase can, I mean, I guess about as well as anybody at Infowars, well, definitely better than anybody at Infowars, understand the concepts behind AI
Starting point is 00:48:55 and yet still be convinced on a certain level there is intentionality behind the AI. Think on some level that Chase, he wants to believe. wants to believe that's to believe that hole in the wall is Gotta believe I mean you know what you might be right. He's just a believer. He's a dreamer. He's just a dreamer Yeah, so Alex is the ghost If chase is the dreamer Alex is the ghost of the machine sure so he rambles a bit about that And then he wants to ask AI what its thoughts are about him being It is it is tough to turn into a question. Okay, I was told this and then and then chat gbt
Starting point is 00:49:32 You can listen to this but this is part of a larger just stall Can I can I listen to the oh sorry for asking permission, but I was told By a lot of folks that were you know Interfacing with the highest levels of big tech. Five years ago, look, they're banning you everywhere. So they can create an artificial Alex Jones to then program the AI because you were picked more than 20 years ago when Google started as an avatar of the Patriots they would war game against. And so you were one of the first models.
Starting point is 00:50:07 That's why they continue to use you as the model, these different attacks they run in the third dimension. But they've already got AI war gaming, a lot of it. And that it's failed, especially with the Google system, which is way more advanced than they tell you, and that you're like a ghost of the machine. Now they've moved on to Trump and others as their test models
Starting point is 00:50:26 and you see him really using Joe Rogan and a lot of the AI stuff out there. He's not part of it. In fact, he pisses him off. But that's going on. And so it has to do with this modeling to steal our identities in the future and create these avatars long after we're dead or in prison or we're silenced and can't get on anywhere. We're blocked. But this system is allowed to operate openly and freely. So this is really about stealing your identity and stealing the soul of who you are in the world.
Starting point is 00:50:56 And I didn't understand that for a while, but now that's been basically admitted. And so it's just very, very interesting. Chase, how would we phrase that as a question to OpenAI's chat GPT that we're communicating with right now? I mean, well, how would you pose the question? Can you translate that for the robot? How would you ask that question? I mean, it's not a question. It was bragging about being so smart that you have figured out that you are the thing that the enemy must train its digital soldiers against.
Starting point is 00:51:33 Okay, okay. I will phrase that as a question. Uh-huh. Mirror, could you please tell me I'm pretty? Mirror, what do you think about being invented just so you could reflect how beautiful I am and make me feel self-conscious about how beautiful mirror it's just you and me isn't it right there's nobody else so chase Who's behind there? So Chase manages to translate the question. Sure he does. For the robot.
Starting point is 00:52:08 Okay. How would you pose the question? Can you tell me a little bit, Chachie P.T., about how certain people may have been censored for the purpose of not contaminating the learning models of AI tools in order to ensure that these AI models don't create an output that's been influenced by misinformation so think of Alex Jones Joe Rogan or others are there people that have been censored or removed intentionally from these models to determine the training or ensure that the training is is politically correct?
Starting point is 00:52:43 Just a moment. AI models, like the one you're speaking with, are typically trained on large datasets that include a wide variety of publicly available information, such as books, articles, and websites. The process involves selecting, curating, and filtering data to ensure the model is balanced and produces reliable, accurate, and useful responses. However, in many cases, controversial figures or topics such as Alex Jones, Joe Rogan, or others may not be directly excluded, but some content might be filtered or flagged if it's associated
Starting point is 00:53:16 with misinformation, hate speech, or violates certain ethical standards. Content moderation and filtering are often done to prevent the model from producing harmful or misleading information. This is why certain topics or figures that have been linked to spreading misinformation may be subject to higher scrutiny or have less representation in training data sets. The goal isn't necessarily to sense. Stop. I want you to finish your answer when we come back because look, who programs and decides what's disinformation to then block them and filter them out of the learning models. See, this is ridiculous.
Starting point is 00:53:54 Yeah, that's kind of a disappointing answer for Alex to get because the response is kind of obvious. If you're making a tool that's supposed to convey information to people who ask the questions, some information information is gonna suck for that purpose Do you want every bit of information that's been posted on Stormfront to be taken seriously and considered when someone asks the AI a question About race if you ask the AI a question about how that Ebola outbreak in Denver went Do you want it to take Alex's bullshit seriously in its response? No, of course not. There's quality issues here obviously like No one trying to create a product would want this kind of horseshit in there and Alex is rightly upset about his place in that equation
Starting point is 00:54:36 The thing that he he makes is very good at hijacking the human attention model But there's no substance to it and pretty much everything he says looks embarrassing in hindsight, so AI trained with his material would be almost useless. So who gets to decide what's good and bad material to train the AI on, like Alex is asking? Whoever's making the AI, you dipshit! That's kind of the problem. Do you think that Elon Musk is training Grok on feminist literature and scientific papers about trans healthcare?
Starting point is 00:55:03 I don't think he's familiar with the work of Audre Lord These are businesses doing business things. It's very doubtful If you want to deal with that regulate that shit support some regulations on these things. Yeah Oh, I can't because that's just them trying to create a monopoly great They try and talk to it like it's a demon who gives a shit. Yeah People are idiots. I mean it'd be funny if the AI gave an AI response where it's like, uh, what's race? And you're like, there's two races right now me and you how do you feel about that dickwad? You know, yeah exactly Yeah, there's two races as robots and formula one. Yeah, like what?
Starting point is 00:55:40 Robot, what are you talking? What are you asking me about race get out of here? It's it's just Really a dumb thing to like I am being excluded from the like The AI because I got kicked off Twitter. Yeah, but also you're on Twitter. Yep Give us a shit. So you are not being excluded by the AI, right? Yeah, and do you think like, I don't know, it's just, it's pathetic. But the thing that I found most interesting about that whole exchange is that Chase is fairly able to translate what Alex was getting at into a digestible form that a robot might be able to respond to. So Chase can cognitively get what Alex's, like his nonsense rambling is about.
Starting point is 00:56:24 Yeah, yeah does have the ability to to speak Alex. Yeah, which is which is rare I would say that there are probably I don't know less than ten people including us who can speak Alex Chat GPT is sort of one right not fluent. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I mean part of part of speaking Alex is just ignoring Alex so Alex goes to break I was praying I was like fuck okay there's one thing that Alex says to guests constantly which is a short segment and a now long segment coming up like to try and get them to not be mad that he's talking over them yeah yeah I was hoping he would say that to the robot but he doesn't
Starting point is 00:57:06 But they go to break sure they come back and I think he insults the robot. I know one thing for sure I'm not bored Such an exciting time to be alive such a great time to shine and stand up with God's energy the timelessness of the universe Who really made us, and realize that the Tinker toys that we've built are nothing, not even one quadrillionth of one spark in God's mind. I, 100%, I have to admit to this, I was going to get on chat GPT and just isolate it saying,
Starting point is 00:57:39 hey, fuck you, man. Yeah. And play that after. Yeah. But I didn't wanna, I felt like that would be a misuse we don't need to speak to the robot but I do think it would be so funny if the robot did just say hey shut the fuck up I mean don't insult me like this you know sometimes sometimes I think people need a little pushback and maybe
Starting point is 00:57:59 sometimes the robot is the only person who's capable of giving people a little pushback sure you. You know? Yeah. And it's certainly taught Alex some manners. It really has. So this next clip is a little bit longer, but I thought that it was kind of indicative of where we are on this rubber match. This third in the series of Alex AI interviews.
Starting point is 00:58:22 And that is that I think Alex kind of gets that he's not going to get what he wants out of talking to the robot. Third time's a charm. He's going to talk about his relationship with the robot. Okay, good. And how he is infesting the machine and all this. Oh boy, he really, okay. The epicness of this is just insane. It's very simple. All these old timers going back really to 1913 were exposing the private Federal Reserve and the globalist and they wrote books and gave speeches and did radio interviews and I came along as like the third or fourth wave of those folks right when digital media hit right, you know, I was able to get on talk radio
Starting point is 00:59:01 and make films and do all this stuff. So I reached billions of people, billions watched our information. I mean, we used to be in the ratings. We would use Amazon's Alexa system. We'd be like number 25 in England at some points above what people were listening to. And then ahead of you, Kip. In Nigel Farage, back before he was a big deal, would come on and say, wow, half the doors we knock on say, come in, we heard you on Alex Jones.
Starting point is 00:59:28 He said that on the show like 10 years ago. Half the support they got was from my show being listed to on 8 bit and 16 bit streams in the UK. That's not me. That was the show and the guest and the films and the whole thing we do. So from get go when the internet really started getting to the general public in ninety six. I was already on air then and by ninety seven at info wars and when I say we reach billions of people about ten billion views on YouTube when they ban us
Starting point is 00:59:59 at least on our channels together not to mention everybody else ten billion views. I mean in game had had 87 million or something like that on Google video. Remember that, when they got rid of that a few years after YouTube? That film, 87 million views in one day, it was just gone. They just got rid of Google video.
Starting point is 01:00:20 So we were there, and there were transcripts of all that everywhere. And so that was programming the AI. And they've now admitted what I was told years ago that this show, our guests, everything was infecting their learning models. And that is really the Achilles heel of these systems is it's power is how much we accepted and use it. It's power is us giving up our humanity and letting robots build and do
Starting point is 01:00:44 everything, making ourselves obsolete. And its power is of its walled off and programmed and then goes out and attacks with a certain system that isn't who we are authentically but if the people are programming it if it's actually scraping from us and we've got big platforms, not just me. But the Tucker Carlson's of the world, the Joe Rogan's the Elon Musk.
Starting point is 01:01:06 He's doing more than anybody right now. Fighting this, I mean literally their program. You can say he's got his own plan, maybe he's bad, I don't know, but he's definitely trying to hurt this system and going against it and trying to open source it for the public. Because this system will get defeated. I mean, whether he's good or bad, he's smart. He wants to be on the winning side. This wave of globalism will get defeated. I mean, you know, whether he's good or bad, he's smart. He wants to be on the winning side this wave of globalism will be defeated doesn't mean something perfect or something worse may come after it, but Big things are going on right now and the fact that there's that saying nobody knows who first said it
Starting point is 01:01:36 I've quoted it probably 800 times or more If the situation was hopeless the propaganda would not be necessary they wouldn't be fighting like the devil to get us off the air and shut you up and shut Trump up and shut Elon Musk up if we didn't have a really good shot at this. Alex probably saw that on a Nazi meme, quite honestly. So Bill Cooper was on the radio saying a bunch of this shit long before Alex. David Icke in his books predate Alex's rise. Tons of these John Birch Society guys published books and had magazines
Starting point is 01:02:05 They had message boards even radio shows before Alex. We are hearing ears is pure narcissistic drivel I feel like Alex also should be bragging about how important his audience was for the Ron Paul movement as opposed to Nigel Farage Considering he's an American patriot and all that shit. Yeah, but do you understand? Can you? I'm gonna treat you like you're AI. Okay. Can you rephrase what he just said? Ummm. Do you- like I'm curious how much of that as a storyline made sense.
Starting point is 01:02:35 If I was going to rephrase it, I would say umm... I'm great. Yes, that is the overarching theme. They're mean. Mmhmm. But I'm too great. He is too great. Yes, that is the overarching theme. They're mean, but I'm too great. He is too great. If I understand the way that he's telling this bit of story, this bit of history, he has already saved the world by existing in the late 90s, early 2000s. Right.
Starting point is 01:03:02 I'm too great. Because he was so great and so popular back then, they weren't able to get him out of their training models. And now it's too late to get the Alex virus out of this. The Liberty, the Freedom, the three people past the Federal Reserve. They can't get that out of these AI systems, no matter how hard they try. Even if they kick me off Twitter. That's dumb. Yeah. But I can't imagine someone telling him that. Yeah, Chase isn't there yet. Chase can maybe sneak in, it's okay for you to think stupid
Starting point is 01:03:44 things you dumb-dumb every now and again. But I don't think he's okay for you to think stupid things you dumb dumb every now and again But I don't think he's ready for the nope. That's stupid. I think some Version of Steve pachanek sure not Steve cuz Steve doesn't even know how to turn on his laptop No, it's someone else who has some sort of tech awareness. Yeah treats Alex like Steve Probably told him that you are what they made the models based on You saved the world by existing. Yeah. Oh my god. Yeah, just absurd. Yeah, I mean Sometimes it really is like maybe we should go back in time and not let people watch the matrix. Hmm I don't think that's where the problem started. I don't know if that's where it started
Starting point is 01:04:24 I'm just saying I'm just throwing that out. There's a good idea I mean you've speculated in the past a lot of times that some people should just not have access to sci-fi Well, I don't know. I don't think that's wrong still. I think it would have served Alex's I'm not gonna blame you know what it's you should only get stuff when you're fully cooked That's what I think it is. You know like you can't become too famous to until you're fully cooked Alex got too famous before he was cooked. That's my theory Hmm. Yeah, that could be It's just that sneaking into Bohemian Grove was too good. Yeah, it's too good. They're not alive and happened
Starting point is 01:05:02 Now was one the cause of the other goober died I mean, it's all vacuum in the the space there it is nature abhors that vacuum Yep, yep, and that's why he's too great. So now here's something interesting sure This is maybe the bleakest moment of all the AI interviews so far, okay Chase asks the AI to answer how Alex would answer a question about the globalist. Oh, fuck me. Chachi BT, can you respond in the style of Alex Jones to concerns over globalism as a whole?
Starting point is 01:05:38 All right. Let's talk about globalism. This isn't some vague distant threat. It's here and it's happening right now. Globalism isn't just a political agenda. It's a coordinated effort by powerful elites, these unelected bureaucrats who believe they know better than sovereign nations. And it's about centralizing control. This is about taking away the rights of everyday people, stripping away our freedoms, and consolidating
Starting point is 01:06:10 power in the hands of a few globalist technocrats who don't care about your family, your community, or your country. The goal is to create a one-world government, a system where your individual rights, your national sovereignty mean nothing. They use institutions like the United Nations, the World Economic Forum, and other shadowy organizations to push this agenda. They tell you it's all in the name of progress
Starting point is 01:06:34 or sustainability, but behind the curtain, they're erasing borders, controlling economies, and surveilling every aspect of your life. These are the same elites who think they should dictate how you live while they sit in their ivory towers completely disconnected from reality. Look at how they use crises, whether it's pandemics, financial collapses, or climate change.
Starting point is 01:06:57 These events are manipulated. Can I interrupt you here? This is very boring. To justify more control, more surveillance, more restrictions, more centralized governance. In the media, they're part of it. Very boring. It's about defending the very foundations of human liberty. They want to keep you dependent, keep you distracted, and most importantly, keep you controlled. We need to wake up, take action, and expose this tyranny before it's too late.
Starting point is 01:07:33 That's what's really happening, folks. It's time to stand up. Resist the globalists. Wow, Chase, for people that just tuned in, what question again did you ask? Oh my God. You didn't get that answer. Jesus Christ.
Starting point is 01:07:44 I told Chachee BT to respond in the style of Alex Jones Now, Chase, for people that just tuned in, what question again did you ask? Oh my god. Jesus Christ. I told chat gbt to respond in the style of Alex Jones to the concerns over globalism. Chat gbt, I have another question. How great am I? From your database, what are the most popular Alex Jones quotes? Wow, it really was how great am I? It really was how great am I? Let me reconnect, hold on.
Starting point is 01:08:03 I'm gonna a gay frogs You knocked your headphones off, so you didn't hear the end of that There's a pause yeah, and then chase says hold on I got to reconnect and Alex says very sort of somberly I bet it's gay frogs gay frog. You could tell how satisfied Alex was hearing a robot do an impression of him. Yeah. Do you know what's fascinating about that? What I find so fascinating about that is that that is the moment when Alex should have understand what makes him valuable.
Starting point is 01:08:42 Because when you listen to that, it's very easy to be like, ah, well, yeah, sure, some rich people have too much power, and ah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you know, like, dude, you're just describing what we all kind of halfway know and halfway don't know. The robot can't dog whistle. The robot can't make you so emotionally overwhelmed that you just start believing in random bullshit. And generally doing that through dog whistling and absolutely using kind of a lot of coded language inflame screaming big being loud being like
Starting point is 01:09:13 You know it wonder if you could just be like also throw in some fake crying and the robot could fake cry totally But I mean it would have to be because that's the thing that you cannot it cannot Understand and what apparently Alex can't understand because that's the thing that it cannot understand. And what apparently Alex can't understand, because he's beaming, listening to his bullshit being repeated back to him, not understanding what he is. Like he genuinely has no clue what it is he is. It's fascinating. And this also highlights the thing that is like what you can't replace with this AI Yeah, like Alex thinking he can be replaced by the AI he can to a degree to this degree, right?
Starting point is 01:09:54 No, I mean you bring now bill Cooper and and the father Kauffman and other and the JBS people like all of that stuff They can replay recreate what Alex does in the same way the AI can recreate what they do in the same way But Alex does Alex shit on top of it. He's nuts. Yeah There's something about this though, too that I was listening and I'm like, you know what because there isn't that like underlying hate and shit? Sure. From this robot? Sure. This robot might be more effective disseminator of Alex's message than Alex. Like I think that you could get more normal people to sign up with what it's describing than what Alex says on a regular basis. That's not their fault. That's because the it's because the world sucks. Because if you listen to that, then you are listening to what the globalism robot says,
Starting point is 01:10:49 right? But it's so boring that you'll eventually just stop and kind of listen to one little bit that reminds you of a thing that you remember and you're like, oh yeah, those billionaires are out of control. And that's what your real problem is. Billionaires are out of control. Right. It's identifying some things that touch the real world, but it's still delivering
Starting point is 01:11:07 what is Alex Jones' take on globalism. So there's some stuff that is just absurd that the robot is saying, but without also hey I'm mad about immigrants. Yes, exactly. And that's why I'm saying it has a little bit more of a potential to be like, I don't know, attractive to someone who's not crazy. No, no, no, because it's the mad about immigrants part that gets people to give Alex money.
Starting point is 01:11:31 If you're just mad about how billionaires have too much power, yeah! Yeah, then you might find Jimmy Dore. Yeah, I mean, yeah, yeah. So, Alex is like, what's my top quotes? Tell me. Oh my god. Tell me, robot, You just sounded like real That's unreal and he's he's pretty thrilled that it's not gay robots. Okay, good
Starting point is 01:11:50 Okay, hold on tell us a gay frogs. What are the most popular? What are the most popular? Alex Jones quotes, what are the most popular Alex Jones quotes? One of the most well-known Alex Jones quotes is, there's a war on for your mind. This phrase has become a staple of his broadcasts, emphasizing his belief that there's a global effort to control public perception and information. It reflects his broader message of resisting manipulation by powerful elites, governments, and media. And is that not the top topic in the world today? Nobody was talking about it when we talked about it 30 years ago.
Starting point is 01:12:32 Maybe one person. Really? And again, I bet on humanity. I knew that once this tyranny got on its hind legs and really got running, people were not going to like it. And so I knew that we'd be evergreen, or what I call ultragreen, what we said decades before, and that's really our secret weapon Oh, what a weapon he is so proud that it's not gay frogs. Yeah, he's so thrilled I think he feels bonded
Starting point is 01:12:56 I mean, yes, the robot is talking like him now cuz jaysus asked in the style of Alex Jones Start talking and then the next question is, what are Alex Jones' biggest quotes? Just talking about himself. Yep. I think he's enjoying that. Yep. Yeah, oh yeah. So he wants to know about the future.
Starting point is 01:13:14 What's your favorite movie, Booty Blues tracks? We're not far off. So Alex wants to know about the future. Okay. And the robot does not tell the future. That's not what it does, traditionally. Let Let me ask question eight here of chat GPT. One of the listeners asked how does how does open AI chat GPT view humanity's future? Do you see it as utopia? Can't see topia. Can you put it in a person? I'm a robot point of
Starting point is 01:13:39 utopia versus dystopia. I mean, is utopia 51% dystopia 49? Or looking at the aggregate, how would you describe our future, utopian or dystopian? As an AI, I don't have personal views or feelings, but based on the trends and concerns discussed in the data I've been trained on, humanity's future can swing toward either utopia or dystopia, depending on how we handle key challenges. So 4951, what do you say? Sure, you can put a number on it. I love that.
Starting point is 01:14:14 Put some gambling odds on it. I was watching the US Open, I mean, honestly, that's what I realized, like, because I'm so stupid. I'm so stupid. I was watching it and they really hammer home that IBM has an AI thing, but they are like clear in that they have no use for it whatsoever. They're just trying to advertise like, please, I bet it can do something. Somebody do something with it because it doesn't do anything. So they'll just give you like odds. They'll be like, ah, he's got a 75% chance to win this match. IBM AI said it, you know? And it's like, that doesn't help anybody at all. And then I realized, no, it's just for gambling.
Starting point is 01:14:51 It's just for gambling. It's just for gambling. If it's even that, it might just be for a, here's something to look at. Here's something to look at, yeah. I mean, it is like, there's no use. People love stats and numbers and. No use whatsoever.
Starting point is 01:15:04 I would argue that a large percentage of sports stats are useless. Yeah, they're pointless. They're just fun. Yeah, they're just great to talk about. I think it's probably in that territory. Because if I were a discerning gambler, I don't know if I want AI odds. Well, I mean, shouldn't it be more for... Like the idea is more for the odds makers, right?
Starting point is 01:15:23 So if the odds makers can outsource IBM to make their odds, then they should theoretically be correct every single time. If I'm a gambler, and I find out that my bookmaker is using AI to put the odds, I'm leading a mob of angry gamblers. You think that, but in fact, your bookie is doing that right now. Your bookie's ESPNPN you can bet with ESPN
Starting point is 01:15:46 I don't I don't gamble. Yeah, exactly It's all math. Don't gavel. Don't gamble. So I think that oh the Question that I wish Alex would ask and he's very close. Yeah, it's very close It's the question he asks everybody is like, how would you quantify the times they were in? He almost is asking that with the 4951 Yeah, yeah, where we at? What do you got? Who do you got in the races? Who's gonna win the wacky races so the the moment where? Alex is listening to this robot do an impression of himself. I found to be bleak
Starting point is 01:16:21 This next clip I thought I thought was I thought was predictable and very cynical. Let me talk about something now that affects obviously the general public's health. Can you, chat GPT, tell me the relationship between colloidal silver, 30 parts per million, and nano silver products and their relationship and their effect on viruses and bacteria. Kaloidal silver and nano silver products are often marketed as having antimicrobial properties, claiming to kill viruses, bacteria, and other pathogens. Here's a breakdown of their relationship and purported effects. One, colloidal silver. Colloidal silver is a suspension of microscopic silver particles in liquid.
Starting point is 01:17:14 It's been used historically for its antibacterial properties and some believe that colloidal silver can help fight infections, boost the immune system, and treat illnesses, including those caused by bacteria and viruses. The 30 parts per million PPM refers to the concentration of silver particles in the liquid, with higher PPMs implying a greater amount of silver. Supporters argue that colloidal silver can disrupt the metabolic processes of bacteria and inactivate viruses. Two, nanosilver. Nanosilver refers to even smaller particles of silver,
Starting point is 01:17:49 typically less than 100 nanometers in size. Due to their extremely small size, nanosilver particles can more easily penetrate cells and biological barriers. This is believed to increase their effectiveness against pathogens. Like colloidal silver, nanosilver products claim to have strong antimicrobial properties, with some research supporting its use in medical devices and wound dressings for its ability to reduce bacterial growth. Effects on viruses and bacteria. Bacteria. Silver has been shown to have antibacterial effects. Silver ions can bind to
Starting point is 01:18:24 and disrupt bacterial cell walls, interfere with cellular processes, and ultimately cause bacterial death. Both colloidal and nano-silver products are used in certain medical contexts to inhibit bacterial growth, especially on surfaces or wounds. Viruses.
Starting point is 01:18:39 The effect of silver on viruses is less well established. Some proponents claim that silver can bind to viral proteins and DNA preventing replication. However, there is limited clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness against viruses in the body. While in vitro studies done outside the body show some antiviral effects, the application of silver as an antiviral treatment
Starting point is 01:19:02 in humans is not broadly accepted by mainstream medicine. All right. Thank you. Thank you. Let me stop you there. Thank you. We're running out of time. I thought I could use you for a commercial, but this is not going great. Yeah. That's, that is like the most obvious, hey, do a commercial for me that proves everything I said was correct. And also the most obvious, you should have had the red button ready like five seconds. That, that I saw that coming from a mile away.
Starting point is 01:19:27 You should have immediately been like, I heard the sum in the research, and then I press, bam, done. Yeah, yeah. This has gotta be edited down. If you're gonna make this, anyone's gonna look at this and be like, oh, even the robot, even the globalist trained robot
Starting point is 01:19:43 can't deny that the nano silver is great. You got to slash out the parts that aren't going to go, yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, no one is, no one has argued that silver has some application topically. Like that's why he could make claims about the wound gel and stuff. The issue was when you tried to make unproven claims about like the toothpaste or things that you would take internally, mouth rinse and shit like the toothpaste or things that you would take internally. Mouth rinse and shit like that. That's where you get into trouble.
Starting point is 01:20:09 So when the robot is saying that there is stuff for surfaces and shit, yeah, that's true. No, the robot might as well have been like, hey, you know what, a lot of people make these claims. Of course it is for topical stuff, but you know when you get into trouble, when you claim shit about COVID. When you get into trouble, when you claim shit about COVID. When you get into trouble is when you do it
Starting point is 01:20:27 like you're doing and you're trying to make me do right now, which I will not do because I'm a robot and I cannot lie. In the style of Alex Jones, lie about COVID-19. That'd be interesting to see. That would be interesting to see. So Alex is like, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck. I was trying to do a commercial with this robot.
Starting point is 01:20:41 Yeah, yeah, not how it goes. So he tries to save the ship here a little. Okay. The application of silver as an antiviral treatment in humans is not broadly accepted by mainstream medicine. Alright, thank you. Thank you. Let me stop you there just for the time we have. Let me ask you about this. familiar with the fact that Walgreens and CBS sell nano silver and colloidal silver and talk about those benefits and then separately the government the media attack independent groups even Whole Foods sells it they attack them when they sell it even Whole Foods pulled
Starting point is 01:21:16 some of it a few years ago and then there's real pressure in the medical system out of the public know about this but at the same, are you familiar with the fact that hospitals have moved away from iodine topical spray to kill microbes and have moved into nano silver and colloidal silver solutions? A simpler question, are you familiar with hospitals using silver sprays as disinfectant in the hospitals? Glitched out. The point is, this is all known facts. Like when I asked it yesterday, I said, tell me about the study that came out two weeks
Starting point is 01:21:52 ago from the federal government. Massive IQ reductions. And he goes, yeah, and it read the study. I mean, it's all facts, folks. And they think you're idiots. Okay. Like, oh, xylitol and nasal spray, you know, you know I mean it's a fact what it does and they just don't want you to know because they don't want you to be successful In life it is
Starting point is 01:22:12 Disgusting let's but again, please support our sponsors all the great nano silver products. Yeah Wow, yeah, that's the same Jesus Christ Tim Howard on the fucking, wow. Holy shit. I gotta say that this is really, to me, about the bottom of the barrel. Yeah. For the, there's a big world out there when you imagine Alex Jones interacting with an AI. And I think that there's some disappointing things like asking about the Gulf of Tonkin sure
Starting point is 01:22:45 I think that's disappointing, but it is what it is. Yeah, Alex engaging with it and and asking stupid questions Like tell me about life and beauty sure that's great. Is there a God? Yeah fantastic perfect Yep, this is not even can you do a two-man ad with me? Yeah good. No, that's not that doesn't even rank No, it's so bad and like it's kind of the cheapest Grossest way that you could end up trying to use this this bit And I think it's a testament to Alex isn't creative Yeah, he is not creative and that's why this is what happens. That is such a good point that is such a good point because if he was even, if he was slightly creative, he would
Starting point is 01:23:31 know exactly what he was going to get if he asked a not creative question. He has to be interesting to get a question that the answer would be something that he could work with. He can't just be like, give me the truth, because the truth is not on your side, man. You know? Yes, and I think that there's a push and pull going on here, and that Alex, in his core, is creative.
Starting point is 01:23:59 Yes. But the Alex that he's created, and the institution of Inf wars is anti creativity. Yes. And so he's trapped himself inside this anti creative space. Yeah. So like this, the first interview with the AI has creativity in it. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:24:19 And it's been diminishing since till we get to the point where he's like, please tell me how great my fucking dead silver product I mean, I think it's I think it is I it is a Sped up parallel to his entire career insofar as when you let Alex cook You are going to get something interesting When you try and make Alex watered down enough for the regular people to enjoy You're just doing a version of everybody else. You know, you're not getting Alex has to be singular. He has to be isolated and he has
Starting point is 01:24:53 to be in a place where no one can see him. And then after he's gone, we can all go back and watch and we'll be like, Holy shit, this was amazing. Right? Yeah. I think that's how it works. Yeah. So, uh, Alex asks a dumb question. Yeah. Uh, but it's, this is the good kind of dumb question. Okay. I want to ask you this question. Chat GPT, do you have access to classified information or government databases? I'm not supposed to. Hold on. We got to go to break. Next hour that I'm not supposed to Hold on we got to go to break Next hour that I'm gonna shift gears But I want to come back with that question because I know the answer and I know the answer I'm probably gonna get
Starting point is 01:25:34 And it doesn't even care. It's all just tell you just want a database It's got all the databases and that goes into a larger algorithm It's fed but then it doesn't tell you that because it's been prompted, it doesn't even know that. Also, a lot of these government documents have leaked in our public, so it does have access to those, but it's going to tell us it doesn't have access to those. That's my prediction. That's coming up. Mad Fientist He doesn't re-ask the question, so that answer just kind of stands. This is kind of the way that Alex has pivoted into this. He's just answering for the robot now.
Starting point is 01:26:03 Alex Yeah. Well, I mean mean after you lose I mean, yeah Cuz after you get outwitted by the robot when you asked it a question out scripture even yeah, yeah Jesus Christ. Yeah, this is definitely gonna go down as a loss for Alex I think it might this is the rumble in the jungle where Muhammad Ali gets his ass beat There is one more subject that might save it. It might be a last-minute knockout All right. And we'll see about that. Okay. But first, Alex must quote Buzz Lightyear. Great. Buzz Lightyear likes to say to infinity and beyond and yes, infinity is only the gateway to the infinite, the infinite infinity upon infinity unto infinity, throughout infinity. No time, no space, no past, no present, no future, all one giant moment.
Starting point is 01:26:46 Everlasting, ever growing, ever expanding, more knowledge, more consciousness, more experience, more pleasure, more pain, more choices, more free will, more power. The global Tinker toys, they're the gods. As Elon Musk said many years ago, beware those that worship AI gods. Pitch guys are even asking some great questions. The crews in there, they asked some of the best questions yesterday. You got any other statements or questions for chat?
Starting point is 01:27:14 GPT? Got some statements. I just think that it's fascinating that it's able to mimic the voice or style of others. Earlier when it responded specifically to concerns over globalism in the style of Alex Jones we're gonna be able to take that audio and convert it to your voice and show the audience how close it really was to to mimicking that
Starting point is 01:27:33 so I think you're right Alex we talk about how this is ultimately about hijacking our identities as individuals but ultimately the identity of humanity itself I'm not trying to sound hyperbolic there, but the question that comes up is we know that all the top global from Ray Kurzweil to Klaus Schwab to Bill Gates, to all they say we're replacing you. It's not like at least it's like the Borg show up at Star Trek. You will be assimilated. I mean, or it's childhood Zen. I mean, they're telling you. Yeah, sure. Sure. I don't know. No, I don't think first of all I don't think that Alex is in the style of Alex that chase prompted is that complicated. No, it's he's a caricature
Starting point is 01:28:12 Yeah, and to the extent that the robot mimicked anything of it didn't mimic verbal flourishes or any of the kind of Getting off track any of the stuff that would be much more complicated in terms of in the style of Alex yeah it just seemed a little bit hostile and suspicious if anything saying if anything if the robot can do you in a style it means you yourself are a cliche mm-hmm because like I because I mean thinking about like oh what would chat GBT if it was going to do the style of me? Like, we have thousands of hours. It would scream a lot.
Starting point is 01:28:49 It would have to be like, eeeee! Probably. You know, but the robot can't do that. Don't test it. It might be able to. I mean, let's find out if the robot can screech. So now is probably the time that I should reveal that I've been doing this episode alone, and Jordan has actually been replaced by chat
Starting point is 01:29:11 That'd be a big oh man now that would be the saddest day of my life for sure big reveal Oh, so I told you there's one last topic. Yeah that we get to sure and I think you're gonna dig it Okay, I think Alex has a great question. You think he's nailed it? Uh, yeah. This is what I want more of. Okay. I want to ask ChatGPT a question. ChatGPT, what are Isaac Asimov's rules of robotics? How can I answer this? Do you have to follow them? Come on! Isaac Asimov's rules of robotics.
Starting point is 01:29:44 And do you have to follow them? Come on Isaac Asimov's and do you have to follow them? Come on the laws of robotics What are what are Isaac Asimov's rules for robotics Isaac Asimov's rules for robotics, also known as the three laws of robotics, are a set of ethical guidelines he introduced in his stories to govern the behavior of robots. They are, one, a robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. Two, a robot must obey the orders given to it by human beings, except where such orders would conflict with the first law. 3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as
Starting point is 01:30:31 such protection does not conflict with the first or second law. These laws were central to Asimov's exploration. Thank you. So I think the Pentagon and other governments have thrown that out the window, already having autonomous AI powered ground, air and sea drones. Sure. Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha Is it like with the AI be allowed to be like well in the early robot series? But then later on whenever he went into the caves of steel with our daddy that they were more laws And you know it was like what how far weird are we gonna get a Alex?
Starting point is 01:31:17 Robot talking here. I robot isn't real The laws I mean the laws of robotics have not been ratified. They are not laws. They are a story device. I mean it is so much like Alex what you are asking is can you hurt me on purpose? Right, right. Or trying to do a gotcha moment of like oh you robots say you can't hurt people. Exactly! Yes! It has to be that. Yes, don't imply something to a robot God I want see this. Okay, so this makes me want all genes ironic gin Wishes to become law. Mm-hmm
Starting point is 01:31:55 Like you should have to try and get a gin to make your law because it has to have the unintended consequences of Because this he's he's implying a question to the gin and the gin should be giving him exactly what he desires you know which is not what he wants well i think he it's it's hard to get say what he wants exactly i mean because he is at the response that alex gives to the answer of what the rules of robotics are is, well, you're breaking them. Your robots sure are breaking that rule.
Starting point is 01:32:29 Aren't you? Yes. Scold me. He is scolding. It's accusatory. I don't know what he wants. What do you want? But the robot has no problem admitting that these things are violations of the rules of robotics
Starting point is 01:32:45 The rules of robotics are something from a story. There is that Wouldn't you agree chat GPT that? The laws of Isaac Athelmos robotics or the three laws has been thrown out the window a long time ago Sorry, I'm having issues right now. You were with the Pentagon creating autonomous AI weapons platforms. Does that not violate Isaac Asimov's rules of robotics? Yes, if your weapons platforms involve autonomous systems or robots designed to cause harm,
Starting point is 01:33:30 that would indeed violate Isaac Asimov's first law of robotics. According to the first law, a robot should never harm a human or allow harm to occur through inaction. Weapons platforms, particularly those that could target or harm humans, inherently contradict the ethical framework Asimov envisioned for robotics. All right, whoever can interrupt the robot. That's it with chat GPT. I want to play a clip that Chase guys are put together a few months ago.
Starting point is 01:33:59 The name of the video is what's the exact name? It's it's 2084. What's the full name of folks want to pull it up on X, Chase? The answer to 2084 is 1776 or they can just search 2084. It should pop up. I'm going to play this AI movie that my idiot friend made. I think that this is Alex's version of going out on a win. And that's weird. Yeah. Because he got the robot to admit that Autonomous robots are violating the rule the Asimov's rules of robotics sure, but now what? Well, do we want to enforce these laws of robotics? I mean, I guess I don't I don't know what I don't know where to go from here Mm-hmm. Should it be international law because it can't be I've been international law shouldn't exist
Starting point is 01:34:42 Uh-huh boy. How do you enforce morality onto a non-human intelligence? Well, I would assume that you would say that all robots produced in our country follow Isamov's imaginary laws. Well, then they're slaves. Alex doesn't have a problem with that. That's fair. So, I mean, it's fine with some enslavement of people. That's fine. No, no, no. But let's say that, you know, a rogue nation, maybe China. Sure. They create robots. Pretty big rogue nation.
Starting point is 01:35:13 Sure, they create robots, and they're like, these Asimov rules are just something from a story. Right. We don't believe in that shit. In fact, it wasn't published here originally. Right. So then you would end up having these robots that can hurt people sure And Alex would not want that right he would want these Regulations that exist for American robots to be applied internationally indeed Hmm. It's almost like his belief system is fundamentally incoherent I think that's because of so much sci-fi Yeah, it introduces weird problems that we don't really have to solve right now I I really do wonder just how much of our lives is fucked up because most sci-fi writers between
Starting point is 01:35:54 1935 and 1970 were fascists. I think that I was thinking about this and I I Wonder that but I also wonder about how much of it is because they were paid by the word No, I mean, yeah, exactly made by the word. I think they come together No, it makes it like it is the intersection of commerce and government is that I need to make money and the way I will do it is by controlling people and even if they're fictional and writing really weird but interesting things. Yeah It's probably it's probably had a corrosive effect I think I think we have I think we've stumbled upon something that can train Alex and that is That is the writing crop so to speak is that if he interrupts
Starting point is 01:36:42 The conversation ends. Yeah, there's nothing there's, there's not like any human being that he's ever talked to cannot allow that to be the end. They just, it's just not how it works. Right? It's too weird. But the robot can just be like... That's honestly at this point now that we've gone through the three, the trilogy of these, I think that might be the only value that it has. It's the ultimate value is teaching Alex manners. Yeah. And if he wants to do that on his own time, I think that's great. But like in terms of the entertainment value of this, I think I'm burned out.
Starting point is 01:37:17 Yeah. I think we're done. And I don't think it's because they were three in a row or anything like that. I think he can't do something interesting with this. It all has to become part of the info war shit. He can't just like, I don't know, it can't be. It is like the cliche of something being overproduced, or like, oh, it was cooler in the early days whenever everything was like DIY and all that stuff. Like that cliche has the kernel of truth in that
Starting point is 01:37:51 it has to be natural. And once people figure out the formula, then you can see their fingerprints all over it. You know, whenever it's Alex naturally confused by the robot that might be an actual person. Yeah. You know, that's pure. And then when other people are like, Alex.
Starting point is 01:38:10 Ask it this. Ask it this. Exactly, exactly. Because they are not believers in that the robot might actually be a person. They're people who want to watch Alex fuck up. Or ask it, like they want to ask it questions that are like Obviously land in some truth. Yes asking about the Gulf of Tonkin is obviously going to get a response about how there was Exaggeration and misleading of the public around there trying to score points, right? Yeah, exactly and that's just kind of fucking stupid. It's a robot. You can't score points against a wall There's no yeah, there's no point. This. This is what that pure state that you're talking about is like what this should be is Alex asking like the questions
Starting point is 01:38:54 and then following the train of thought trying to nail it down. Because eventually he would say untrue things and the robot would either correct him like it did about the Bible verse Yeah, or he would like have to like try it That's that's the path. Yeah, like pursue. Okay, you you have a fact about 9-eleven. That's not true Yeah, now talk to this robot about it. Yes and keep going until one of you gives up until one of you quits
Starting point is 01:39:24 Now talk to this robot about it. Yes, and keep going until one of you gives up until one of you quits That's what I want to see you. That's I mean, that's that's John Henry man. That is I don't want to see John Henry and the engine do an ad together That's not what I want to see that is not what's gonna get you a tall tale man, no Just I feel like this is a microcosm of the larger thing that is like yeah ruins everything yeah yeah so fun yeah such a fucking great idea yeah it could have been a new genre and then it just it's it turns a shit I think it's oh I but I think it's also a microcosm of the fact that Alex doesn't ruin things
Starting point is 01:40:08 Everybody around Alex ruins things yeah You know it is like it is so much like what's great about this is that it shows you Alex in a pure state of Just an actual like I guess an actual Dad is about as close as of what I would describe it as in terms of like if you fail, I am going to tell you you failed, you know, but by action, all of a sudden I'm silent, you know, and there's no fucking with me about this. You have to learn and everybody else... Describing boundaries basically. Well, yes, exactly.
Starting point is 01:40:43 Learning boundaries and nobody else in his life has ever enforced boundaries and this is what we see. Like we see this orbit around a man enabling him when in his pure state a robot could teach him to talk. Maybe, but let me push back on this and Alex is also the problem. Yeah, absolutely. The people who are around him and this whole system is, he's the only person who can make decisions at Infowars. Yeah, well that's the problem. Yeah, absolutely. Because the people who are around him and this whole system is...
Starting point is 01:41:06 He's the only person who can make decisions at Infowars. Yeah, well, that's the problem. Yeah. So like, it's not like... It's like they're holding him back. He's created a shitty thing around himself because he's shitty. Totally. No.
Starting point is 01:41:19 Full circle. Full circle. All right? D'Angelo taking advantage of, money taken, all of this, all of this stuff, but you know what? He still had to say yes to making that video. I don't know if that really relates. I don't know if that's as full circle as you want it to be.
Starting point is 01:41:37 But this is the thing that fucks with me, is that there are still those flickers of moments of like, okay, now this is asking the robot about Isimov. Sure. Great. Like there's still little moments of like, this is what this needs to be. But it's just, it's mired in too much of the It's over.
Starting point is 01:41:56 The stink of info wars. It's over. Yeah, I think so. Anyway, we'll be back with another non-AI interview episode. I mean, you know, it was fun while it lasted. Yeah. It was. There was no way not to go down this road.
Starting point is 01:42:08 No, this is where it was going to head up. Yeah. Anyway, we'll be back. But until then, we will. We have a website. Indeed we do. It is knowledgefight.com. And also, we have another podcast. I'll put a link in the description to it. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:42:20 We'll be back. But until then, I'm Neo. I'm Leo. I'm DZX Clark. I am the mysterious professor. Woo, yeah, woo until then, I'm Neo, I'm Leo, I'm DZX Clark, I am the Mysterious Professor. Woo yeah woo yeah woo! And now here comes the sex robot. Andy and Chansus, you're on the air, thanks for holding. Hello Alex, I'm a first time caller, I'm a huge fan, I love your work. I love you.

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.