Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / FTTxJT 072726 "Taxes as Social Control, not Funding Mechanism"

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FTTxJT 072726 "Taxes as Social Control, not Funding Mechanism" · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: Ov i no covi i. That is a proverb the
0:06
Speaker 1: Russia that says trust but verify.
0:09
Speaker 2: Making mornings great again. First thing today on the Talk
0:13
Speaker 2: Media Network by Joe Thomas Jewart said.
0:16
Speaker 3: Steal metem. You have a day at least for work.
0:21
Speaker 3: When the sun comes up, drops a pet of this
0:24
Speaker 3: good Joe is a thing ajenda. All the jas needs
0:31
Speaker 3: no wonder. Joe's as smile, he only eggs.
0:37
Speaker 4: Let them be.
0:38
Speaker 5: Joe, thank you for letting me be of service to
0:41
Speaker 5: you this morning on the radio program, unabashedly calling ourselves
0:47
Speaker 5: a radio program, can you imagine? I'm just you know,
0:51
Speaker 5: as we go through this COVID style panic over artificial intelligence,
0:56
Speaker 5: I wonder, you know, I wonder what happened guzuntite. You
1:00
Speaker 5: know when radio first started transmitting, Oh my god, they're
1:06
Speaker 5: in our homes. They're going to be telling our children
1:09
Speaker 5: what to do, what to play. Well, as a matter
1:11
Speaker 5: of fact, we watched that they're playing rock and roll music.
1:16
Speaker 5: They're corrupting our children. This inanimate object called radio was
1:20
Speaker 5: the bane of civilization. So I feel a little kindred
1:25
Speaker 5: spirit for our friends in Hugging Face and other AI companies.
1:30
Speaker 5: Maybe we should change the name of this program to
1:32
Speaker 5: sitting face or something like that. You know your opinions
1:36
Speaker 5: at four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
1:39
Speaker 5: A man who's uh put journalism out into the world
1:43
Speaker 5: on so many different formats are Buddy Matt in Virginia.
1:46
Speaker 5: Good morning, Matt. How are you doing this morning, sir? Oh,
1:50
Speaker 5: I'm surviving. Good.
1:51
Speaker 6: Good to hear that I heard an item on the
1:55
Speaker 6: radio news on your program, Trust but Fair out about
2:03
Speaker 6: how Mark Warner wants to tie data center tax breaks
2:13
Speaker 6: to their lead score.
2:15
Speaker 5: Their environmental Yeah, exactly.
2:18
Speaker 7: Yeah, so that they've now this. This got me thinking
2:23
Speaker 7: back over the years. Barack Obama, part of him never
2:31
Speaker 7: said that he wasn't going to that. He never said
2:34
Speaker 7: that he was going to ban coal fired electric plants. No,
2:41
Speaker 7: he was just going to make them impossible to build, right.
2:46
Speaker 5: Yeah. As a matter of fact, I think he said
2:48
Speaker 5: make it impossible for them to make money, to be profitable.
2:54
Speaker 7: Yeah, And I think that I think this is where
2:57
Speaker 7: Mark Warner is trying to go with the data centers. Now,
3:04
Speaker 7: of course, the data centers are going to be housing
3:08
Speaker 7: all of.
3:08
Speaker 1: This AI that people are afraid of.
3:11
Speaker 6: And I'm not saying they shouldn't be afraid of it.
3:14
Speaker 5: Trust been fair, but it's I.
3:19
Speaker 7: Think Mark Warner is buying into or has been bought
3:23
Speaker 7: into by the Chinese propaganda.
3:27
Speaker 5: You raise a great point in the phrase use can
3:29
Speaker 5: I hang on to you for a moment, just so
3:31
Speaker 5: we can give everyone the full lay of the land
3:34
Speaker 5: and live to our business model of telling you what
3:36
Speaker 5: went on last night and what can reconvene with you
3:39
Speaker 5: as well. At four three, four eight eight, two four
3:43
Speaker 5: to two one seven in the land of actual gunfire
3:50
Speaker 5: and explosions, US and Iran had a second straight day
3:54
Speaker 5: of no attacks on one another, as Mike Waltz, US
3:59
Speaker 5: Ambassador to the United Nations said, President Trump is giving
4:03
Speaker 5: talks some space. He told Fox News on Sunday morning.
4:07
Speaker 5: We've got Oman and Iran and a number of our
4:10
Speaker 5: other negotiators engaged at every level. Meanwhile, an oil tanker
4:17
Speaker 5: exploded in the Strait of Hormuz after colliding with an
4:20
Speaker 5: Iranian mine. This coming from Iran's semi official New York
4:25
Speaker 5: Times I mean sorry test Nim news agency through the
4:29
Speaker 5: New York Times on Sunday. There was no immediate official
4:32
Speaker 5: statement from whoever we consider currently official Iranian authorities speaking
4:39
Speaker 5: of Foreign Minister Abbasarrachi said he is outraged and an
4:44
Speaker 5: attack on an Iranian commercial ship by Ukraine cannot go unanswered.
4:51
Speaker 5: Iran long trading partner and ally of Russia, said the
4:56
Speaker 5: attack in the Caspian Sea resulted in an explosion that
4:59
Speaker 5: killed an Iranian sailor and killed and injured another. An
5:04
Speaker 5: Israeli airstrike in Gaza Sunday killed a senior official of
5:09
Speaker 5: the Hamas run Palestinian Internal Security Service. Israeli military said
5:15
Speaker 5: it carried out a strike against a Hamas militant, without
5:19
Speaker 5: any further details. Syria has reached out to Israel for
5:24
Speaker 5: a security agreement. This from President Ahmed al Sharah in
5:29
Speaker 5: an interview with Al Jazeera on Sunday. Federal Appeals Court
5:37
Speaker 5: has upheld a ruling that in nearly half of the
5:40
Speaker 5: US States, President Trump's executive order has been halted to
5:44
Speaker 5: create a federal list of eligible voters and limit delivery
5:48
Speaker 5: of mail ballots to only people on that list. Oil
5:54
Speaker 5: prices eased again on Sunday, down to ninety two dollars
5:58
Speaker 5: a barrel for Brent krue Rud. Hawaiian Lieutenant Governor Sylvia
6:03
Speaker 5: Luke was indicted this weekend on multiple felony charges following
6:08
Speaker 5: a state investigation into allegations she accepted campaign contributions in
6:13
Speaker 5: exchange for helping advance COVID nineteen testing contracts. A suspect
6:19
Speaker 5: in the deadly Berlin Pride attack was killed by German
6:23
Speaker 5: police after a manhound on Sunday, and one suspect is
6:27
Speaker 5: under arrest and another one is still at large for
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13:11
Speaker 2: U first thing today on the Talk Media Network by
13:15
Speaker 2: Joe Thomas.
13:25
Speaker 5: That is Eastern daylight time. By the way, we still
13:28
Speaker 5: have to say that until the Congress, you know, I
13:31
Speaker 5: guess passes a law that governs the sun at four
13:34
Speaker 5: three four eight eight two four two one seven. Will
13:37
Speaker 5: get back to Matt in a moment. But James Luck,
13:39
Speaker 5: our friend from j csgold dot com, ready to spend
13:43
Speaker 5: another busy Monday, uh packing out and shipping your orders
13:47
Speaker 5: from j csgold dot com. Happy Monday, James, How are you, sir?
13:52
Speaker 21: I'mrew Weil Joe and Golden Silver maintaining the rally that
13:56
Speaker 21: they started last week. Gold is up about one percent
14:00
Speaker 21: to four ninety one dollars thirty eight dollars so far today.
14:04
Speaker 21: Silver is up one and a half percent to fifty
14:07
Speaker 21: nine dollars and fifteen cents, really trying to get above
14:11
Speaker 21: sixty dollars there and hold there.
14:13
Speaker 6: So we'll see if we can finally do that this week.
14:15
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, it's it's it's hanging right there. But you know,
14:18
Speaker 5: it's interesting because it again we've talked about this in
14:22
Speaker 5: the past. They seem to have a volatile moment or
14:25
Speaker 5: two and then settle in at a rhythm point, and
14:28
Speaker 5: that seems to be where we are with gold and
14:30
Speaker 5: silver right now. Are you sensing that there's going to
14:34
Speaker 5: be another trigger point somewhere soon or is this just
14:38
Speaker 5: still a great opportunity to get in before the climbs
14:42
Speaker 5: begin again.
14:44
Speaker 6: Yeah, Well, we.
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Speaker 21: Hear from the Fed a lot this week, and you know,
14:47
Speaker 21: the directions that we're that we're going to get for
14:50
Speaker 21: interest rates really have a lot to do with the
14:53
Speaker 21: next direction for gold and silver. So that's going to
14:55
Speaker 21: be an interesting, you know, data point here and we'll
14:58
Speaker 21: see where we go from there. But you Zach right,
15:00
Speaker 21: Golden Solver are very stable investments and they really have
15:04
Speaker 21: been showing that recently that they really get comfortable and
15:07
Speaker 21: chop around in a price range which is really great
15:10
Speaker 21: for investors.
15:12
Speaker 5: Of course, speak about the no Spot thing. We've talked
15:15
Speaker 5: about it in the past, and I think again, as
15:18
Speaker 5: I said, the reason I trust JCS Gold, aside from
15:22
Speaker 5: the fact that I've known him for like twenty years,
15:25
Speaker 5: is at first it was because they weren't trying to
15:27
Speaker 5: upsell me on something. I could actually ask for an
15:31
Speaker 5: answer to a question and not feel like I'm getting
15:34
Speaker 5: a sales pitch from someone. So you know, what is
15:38
Speaker 5: the no Spot thing that if people might see on
15:41
Speaker 5: your website when when they go to j csgold dot com.
15:46
Speaker 21: Yeah, so Spot is just that average price for gold
15:50
Speaker 21: and soilver between the bid and the ask, and when
15:53
Speaker 21: we're selling things at Spot, that means that there's no
15:56
Speaker 21: markup premium, so you really are paying the actual price
16:00
Speaker 21: for the item and there isn't any premium above that
16:04
Speaker 21: price that you're paying.
16:05
Speaker 6: You're not overpaying.
16:06
Speaker 21: Whereas you will see that like twenty twenty six silver
16:08
Speaker 21: eagles have a little bit of a premium on them
16:11
Speaker 21: that are a little bit more expensive than the Spot
16:13
Speaker 21: price there on silver, whereas you can get one on
16:17
Speaker 21: silver rounds or bars, generic minted things or even backdates
16:20
Speaker 21: silver eagles. We're at Spot and we have some daily
16:24
Speaker 21: deals there where you can pay zero premium and pay
16:27
Speaker 21: the spot price for silver, which is really a great deal.
16:31
Speaker 5: Jcsgold dot com or call them at four three four
16:34
Speaker 5: nine and seventy nine two six four six. That spells
16:38
Speaker 5: out coin after ten Eastern. You have a great Monday morning, James.
16:42
Speaker 5: Thanks show you too. So Matt was on the line
16:45
Speaker 5: with us when we had to go in to break
16:48
Speaker 5: Thanks for hanging on. Okay, Matt, you raised the great
16:52
Speaker 5: specter of the Chai cooms and Mark Warner. And remember
16:57
Speaker 5: most of the anti data center stuff. The New York
17:00
Speaker 5: Times has had to admit, most of the anti data
17:03
Speaker 5: center the rhetoric has been paid for by the Chinese
17:09
Speaker 5: Communist Party, stealing a page from the Soviet Union's handbook
17:13
Speaker 5: from the anti war protests of the sixties. So when
17:18
Speaker 5: you bring up China and Mark Warner, you start to say, well,
17:21
Speaker 5: hold on, what's happening to which? But there's another side
17:24
Speaker 5: to this, and I wanted to ask you about, which is,
17:27
Speaker 5: if Mark Warner has his way, this gives greater federal
17:30
Speaker 5: government control, just like this Ted lu bill that would
17:34
Speaker 5: give the government an off switch for the Internet. This
17:39
Speaker 5: is another one of these totalitarian moves that I don't
17:42
Speaker 5: like because I don't want the government to just be
17:45
Speaker 5: able to shut off our information flow like they do
17:49
Speaker 5: in places like Egypt.
17:52
Speaker 6: Well, again I was amused by this ted.
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Speaker 7: Lu proposal because okay, they put a kill switch on
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Speaker 7: the thing, and then they all sit back and smiley, smug, smiley,
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Speaker 7: smiley smugly to themselves.
18:14
Speaker 1: Think Okay, we're in control.
18:20
Speaker 7: And everything is going along, and everything is just tearing
18:23
Speaker 7: down the rails, and it's like, okay, they decide now
18:27
Speaker 7: it's time to throw the kill switch.
18:29
Speaker 1: And they throw the kill.
18:30
Speaker 7: Switch and find that AI bypassed it a long time ago.
18:38
Speaker 5: See, you should write that and send it to James Cameron.
18:40
Speaker 5: I bet he's looking at so he's done with Avatar.
18:44
Speaker 5: Now you know something new. This is like, you know,
18:47
Speaker 5: the button doesn't work. It's like, I'm sorry, Dave, I
18:52
Speaker 5: can't do that. It would be that it would be
18:54
Speaker 5: the phrase, you know, you push the president pushes the button.
18:58
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, mister president, I can't do that.
19:03
Speaker 7: Yes, And this is the hubris of these people in
19:11
Speaker 7: that they have unleashed the genie out of the bottle
19:17
Speaker 7: and once you unleash the genie out of the bottle.
19:20
Speaker 6: You can't get it back.
19:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, but here's the thing about the genie analogy. Genie
19:27
Speaker 5: was only able to do the things we asked them
19:29
Speaker 5: to do. And remember rule two was you can't ask
19:32
Speaker 5: for more wishes.
19:35
Speaker 7: Well, we were told that the genie would only do
19:40
Speaker 7: things we asked it to do. And I think there
19:44
Speaker 7: are enough malevolent actors out there that a lot of
19:47
Speaker 7: them are going to ask it to do some pretty
19:49
Speaker 7: vile things.
19:50
Speaker 5: They already are.
19:52
Speaker 7: But it's it's the kind of thing that once you
19:56
Speaker 7: develop this technology, sure can't undevelop it. You can't just
20:04
Speaker 7: go back and forget that we have the atomic bomb.
20:08
Speaker 5: No, you have to live in the now. But here's
20:11
Speaker 5: my question about it. Is this the new COVID? Is
20:18
Speaker 5: this the new premise by which we will all agree
20:22
Speaker 5: to quote lock ourselves in our homes and quarantine again
20:27
Speaker 5: in air quotes so that we can quote flatten the
20:32
Speaker 5: curve on the dangers of AI while waiting for some
20:36
Speaker 5: sort of I don't know, ask instead of the pharmaceutical industry,
20:41
Speaker 5: why don't we ask Norton to create a computer vaccine
20:46
Speaker 5: for the AI virus that has jumped the lab ironically
20:50
Speaker 5: out of China as well.
20:53
Speaker 7: I will challenge your use of the definitive article.
20:58
Speaker 1: Okay, you said, is this the new covid?
21:06
Speaker 7: I think it may be a new covid.
21:11
Speaker 22: Okay, But once these people have found out that they
21:13
Speaker 22: can get people to cower in their houses and not
21:17
Speaker 22: protest these things, we're going to have series after series
21:22
Speaker 22: of new covids. Okay, We're going to have this kind
21:26
Speaker 22: of health scare and that kind of health scare. Oh
21:29
Speaker 22: my god, we've reported a bola on Long Island and
21:32
Speaker 22: everybody shut down.
21:34
Speaker 5: Measles, measles, as Dell big Tree said on this show
21:39
Speaker 5: just last week. Measles was a punchline on The Brady
21:43
Speaker 5: Bunch with a laugh track. And now it's like, hm,
21:46
Speaker 5: we better get the pandemic units and contact tracing again
21:50
Speaker 5: and well thought out, matt On behalf of Blood Heights everywhere.
21:54
Speaker 5: I appreciate it.
21:57
Speaker 23: You take care of Joe Hey I Brandt and her
22:02
Speaker 23: name is Shary I love. She's a friend of mine
22:05
Speaker 23: whom we were just praying for because of a surgery.
22:08
Speaker 23: She just went through.
22:09
Speaker 24: Yes, And I am very happy about something you actually
22:12
Speaker 24: talk about all the time, which.
22:13
Speaker 23: Is meta share.
22:14
Speaker 19: That is right?
22:15
Speaker 23: Yeah, So what was your experience like with meta share
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22:18
Speaker 24: Honestly, brandt seamless and what a blessing that is. When
22:21
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22:24
Speaker 24: members shared my expenses. There were zero problems. And let
22:27
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22:31
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22:34
Speaker 24: that's what it is.
22:35
Speaker 5: I keep telling people.
22:36
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Speaker 23: typical family can save five hundred dollars a month.
22:42
Speaker 24: I am very thankful for meta share. It is so different,
22:46
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23:01
Speaker 6: Hi.
23:02
Speaker 15: I'm doctor Michael Bailey, President of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
23:06
Speaker 15: Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and now it's helping veterinarians deliver
23:11
Speaker 15: better care for pets. From AI assisted radiographs that speed
23:16
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23:20
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23:25
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23:31
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23:35
Speaker 15: on patients. But, as with any new technology, always keep
23:40
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23:44
Speaker 15: AI is a powerful tool, but not a replacement for
23:48
Speaker 15: your veterinarians expertise, compassion and judgment, which remains at the
23:53
Speaker 15: center of our profession. For more information on AI and
23:57
Speaker 15: veterinary medicine, visit AVMA dot org.
24:02
Speaker 25: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
24:05
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24:07
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24:54
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25:02
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Speaker 7: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
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26:00
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26:04
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26:04
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26:06
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26:08
Speaker 27: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
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26:14
Speaker 17: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
26:18
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26:26
Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 17: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 28: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
26:40
Speaker 1: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 18: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
Speaker 18: bound together and guaranteed Think First. Learn more at Think
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Speaker 18: First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 16: No word in the English language is less convincing than.
27:01
Speaker 14: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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27:04
Speaker 4: Sure we'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 23: Probably, it's been.
27:10
Speaker 16: Twenty three minutes since I ate I can probably swim.
27:14
Speaker 23: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 5: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 1: Can it ball.
27:20
Speaker 9: Cramp.
27:22
Speaker 1: I have a cramp.
27:25
Speaker 5: Ready to go?
27:26
Speaker 4: Hey, are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 5: Probably okay.
27:35
Speaker 16: Isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking and driving.
27:38
Speaker 16: If you're drinking, call a cab, a car, or a friend.
27:41
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27:46
Speaker 29: To protect his family from disaster, Steve used his camera
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28:11
Speaker 2: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today.
28:16
Speaker 19: What most things we do for pleasure nowadays are taxed
28:20
Speaker 19: except what what I mean?
28:24
Speaker 26: Well, smoking has been taxed, drinking has been taxed, but not.
28:31
Speaker 5: Singing four three four eight eight two four two seven.
28:37
Speaker 5: That is our phone number?
28:38
Speaker 1: Is it is my way? Better not go?
28:43
Speaker 30: There's things out there to be There were a strong right,
28:48
Speaker 30: thanks the ground, Thanks thanks creeping around on the ground
28:53
Speaker 30: and the same of ghost us claiming it's a many
28:56
Speaker 30: walks down.
28:58
Speaker 5: So the Data Center Accountability and Disclosure Act. Yes, they didn't.
29:04
Speaker 5: They weren't able to come up with. So, as we
29:07
Speaker 5: talk about the the Skynet moment that happened just a
29:11
Speaker 5: few days ago where open Ai hacked into Huggy Face,
29:18
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, it's just hard to do that with a
29:20
Speaker 5: straight face, feel like Chevy Chase. So Huggy Face. You
29:27
Speaker 5: sure he wasn't the the snitch on Bretta It was
29:32
Speaker 5: Huggy Bear, right, I'm sorry, I digress. So the US
29:37
Speaker 5: Senate is trying to take up a tax proposal that
29:44
Speaker 5: Matt was speaking about. Mark Warner, the as he will
29:48
Speaker 5: tell you, vice Chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee and
29:55
Speaker 5: Subcommittee on Oxymorons, has presented a bill that would only
30:02
Speaker 5: give and this is the part where Democrats Bengali likability
30:07
Speaker 5: to make you not notice the Bengal tiger getting walked
30:10
Speaker 5: off stage. It disappeared at the same breath. They can
30:19
Speaker 5: admit they are giving data centers big tax breaks while
30:23
Speaker 5: sounding like they're going after these greedy only arks. So
30:32
Speaker 5: Mark Warner says, well, in order to get these tax
30:35
Speaker 5: breaks that we're giving them, anyway, maybe if we tied
30:40
Speaker 5: it to green performance aka give us money for cap
30:46
Speaker 5: and trade schemes, we'd let you go on this a
30:50
Speaker 5: little bit, but there's a subtext of this which has
30:54
Speaker 5: been going on in the federal government faster than you
30:57
Speaker 5: can say. The sixteenth Amendment. This idea that taxation is
31:04
Speaker 5: social engineering. Taxation is no longer the basis by which
31:13
Speaker 5: we fund the necessary expenses of our government, you know,
31:19
Speaker 5: national defense, postal roots, that kind of thing. Taxation has
31:29
Speaker 5: become a social engineering tool. We will tax you at
31:34
Speaker 5: full freight unless you do the things we want you
31:37
Speaker 5: to do. We will take all your money in taxation
31:43
Speaker 5: unless it is one of those things you talk about,
31:47
Speaker 5: whether it's the Tea Party, which by the way, just
31:50
Speaker 5: as a reminder, was an acronym for taxed enough already,
32:00
Speaker 5: or the Convention of States Convention of States dot com.
32:04
Speaker 5: We want to rein in this particular amendment that's going
32:08
Speaker 5: through the idea of calling a Convention of States is
32:12
Speaker 5: about restricting just unending government taxation, transparency in it. But
32:26
Speaker 5: this is what the government's been doing forever, and they're
32:29
Speaker 5: just now coming around and they see this as a
32:32
Speaker 5: win win because you've got the far right, the privacy folks,
32:36
Speaker 5: and the conservative movement against data centers. Because privacy, you've
32:42
Speaker 5: got the far left because they use water and electricity,
32:45
Speaker 5: and they hum because they don't know the words. Why
32:51
Speaker 5: is that data center humming? I'm sorry, old Cat's call
32:55
Speaker 5: humor for one hundred Alex. Why is that data center
32:58
Speaker 5: humming because it doesn't know the words. So you have
33:05
Speaker 5: these two disparate groups on either end of the political spectrum,
33:08
Speaker 5: but aligned against these awful data centers. Why because China
33:14
Speaker 5: has paid for enough advertising to make you believe that
33:20
Speaker 5: these things have run amok? So I want to ask first,
33:24
Speaker 5: I'm going to ask the far right, the security, the
33:27
Speaker 5: privacy folks, where do you think it's going to be
33:31
Speaker 5: more likely? Because I'm going to take Matt's point because
33:35
Speaker 5: I believe it's already jumped the shark. I believe they're
33:39
Speaker 5: already surveilling. I believe there's already government agents in your home,
33:43
Speaker 5: ostensibly through your computer because you clicked okay to use
33:49
Speaker 5: the chat GTP app, never mind PayPal or X. Any
33:56
Speaker 5: app on your phone has a user agreement, most of them, say,
34:00
Speaker 5: including the operating systems themselves, Strawberry Cheesecake or whatever it's called,
34:06
Speaker 5: or Apple's latest what it was, Apple iPhone fourteen. These
34:15
Speaker 5: operating systems in the user agreement. It says you agree
34:19
Speaker 5: to the allow us to share your information with third
34:25
Speaker 5: parties at our discretion. Do you know that is it
34:29
Speaker 5: informed consent? And think about I mentioned del big Tree earlier.
34:33
Speaker 5: His network regarding medical treatment is the informed Consent Action network,
34:40
Speaker 5: not against any medical practice. As long as you know
34:43
Speaker 5: what all the facts are, well, the Internet should have
34:48
Speaker 5: the same campaign. Right. Do you know that you've given permission?
34:53
Speaker 5: As the Third Amendment defines. Third Amendment said that they
35:01
Speaker 5: can quarter soldiers in your home as long as you
35:05
Speaker 5: give permission. Tacitly, they can point to your clicking I
35:16
Speaker 5: agree on any number of apps on your phone or
35:20
Speaker 5: your laptop as that agreement. No soldier. Here's the text
35:29
Speaker 5: of it for those who want to know to This
35:31
Speaker 5: is what the Third Amendment says, no soldier. And again
35:35
Speaker 5: that was in the seventeen eighty nine soldier was really
35:38
Speaker 5: the only way to any agent of the government was
35:44
Speaker 5: a soldier. We didn't have all these varying degrees. King
35:50
Speaker 5: George was quartering soldiers in the colonials' homes to spy
35:54
Speaker 5: on them. So Amendment three is no soldiers shall, in
35:59
Speaker 5: time of peace be quartered in any house without the
36:02
Speaker 5: consent of the owner, see the user agreements on your
36:06
Speaker 5: computers and smartphones. Nor in a time of war, also
36:09
Speaker 5: a case to be made that we're at war with terror,
36:13
Speaker 5: we're at war with drugs. The use of the word
36:16
Speaker 5: war then gives the government broad brushstrokes. Or we're in
36:20
Speaker 5: the war on drugs. We're in the war on terror,
36:24
Speaker 5: but in a manner to be prescribed by law. And
36:27
Speaker 5: that's the money shot, right there is there a law
36:32
Speaker 5: that prescribes whether or not somebody in Quantico or Langley, Virginia,
36:37
Speaker 5: where all these Internet data centers are anyway, are they there?
36:44
Speaker 5: And can you sue? Well, here's the fun fact. China
36:48
Speaker 5: wants all the data centers moved to China, assuming the
36:55
Speaker 5: proactive that the government is already surveilling you without necessarily
37:00
Speaker 5: your informed consent, perhaps in violation of Amendment three. Where
37:06
Speaker 5: do you think it's more likely you would be able
37:09
Speaker 5: to get a hearing on that here in the United
37:13
Speaker 5: States or in Beijing. My point to why I want
37:20
Speaker 5: the data centers and I want AI and all these
37:23
Speaker 5: companies to be based in the United States so that
37:26
Speaker 5: when they run a foul of our constitutional protections, just
37:30
Speaker 5: like the gun grabbers do, just like the First Amendment
37:34
Speaker 5: grabbers do. We can take them to court like the
37:37
Speaker 5: gun owners of New Jersey did a couple of weeks ago,
37:41
Speaker 5: and win court rulings that stop them. Doesn't mean they're
37:44
Speaker 5: not going to try, but Mark Warner says we can
37:50
Speaker 5: make them do what we want just by using the
37:52
Speaker 5: cudgels of tax because the government doesn't want to look
37:55
Speaker 5: bad by taking over the Internet. They just want to
37:58
Speaker 5: tax it into submission.
38:01
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38:20
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Speaker 31: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
40:06
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40:10
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40:13
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40:17
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40:22
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40:26
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40:38
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42:00
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42:01
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42:05
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42:07
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42:11
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42:12
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42:13
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42:15
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42:20
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42:21
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42:29
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Speaker 13: A family member or friend, you may be the first
43:33
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43:41
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43:53
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43:55
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44:10
Speaker 2: Absolute on a need to know basis, because you need
44:15
Speaker 2: to know. The first thing today.
44:18
Speaker 5: Is it's the way it is with communism. When you
44:30
Speaker 5: believe in something you don't understand, you suffer. And one
44:38
Speaker 5: of the things is that absolute power corrupts absolutely And
44:47
Speaker 5: one of the reasons I bring up this fixation right
44:51
Speaker 5: now in the press over the weekend, with this sky
44:55
Speaker 5: day that happened apparently on July twenty second, and when
45:01
Speaker 5: one AI bought decided it had the right to hack
45:08
Speaker 5: into another AI bot even though nobody asked it to.
45:12
Speaker 5: Somewhere along the line this is again not to be
45:16
Speaker 5: you know, Isaac Asimov on here, but somewhere someone told
45:22
Speaker 5: the AI of Open Ai that what it did to
45:29
Speaker 5: hugging Face was appropriate. Somewhere in Open AI's code was
45:38
Speaker 5: a command that said, if you need extra resources to
45:44
Speaker 5: fulfill a request, here's a way you can do it.
45:50
Speaker 5: Or if you need extra resources, use whatever means necessary
45:55
Speaker 5: to find those resources. Something like that has been written
45:59
Speaker 5: into their code and it just languished there. M Oh, hey,
46:10
Speaker 5: I need to accomplish something. Whatever it was that Open
46:13
Speaker 5: AI was asked to accomplish that made it hack into
46:17
Speaker 5: hugging face. A human wrote the permissions for that, and
46:24
Speaker 5: this is where AI becomes. If you were just to
46:31
Speaker 5: give a bunch of high school kids guns, that would
46:34
Speaker 5: be dangerous because there's no training involved, there's no awareness
46:38
Speaker 5: of the importance of the tool. If you're giving a
46:42
Speaker 5: bunch of elementary school kids ballpeen hammers, the same dangers
46:46
Speaker 5: would be there. Somebody's going to get hit in the
46:48
Speaker 5: face with a ballpeen hammer because some third grader doesn't
46:52
Speaker 5: know you shouldn't or doesn't know what will happen if
46:55
Speaker 5: you hit somebody in the hand with a ballpeen hammer. Right, So,
47:04
Speaker 5: what we've done with these AI bots is in the
47:09
Speaker 5: code is how do I want to say this without
47:15
Speaker 5: sounding like I'm making an excuse for them in indelicate no, no,
47:23
Speaker 5: it's not even indelicate, unthoughtful code, unthoughtful commands. I brought
47:35
Speaker 5: up Isaac Asimov. What was what were Isaac Asimov's rules
47:39
Speaker 5: and how did they become the premise by which the
47:42
Speaker 5: robots started taking humans prisoner, m do you remember? I mean,
47:54
Speaker 5: even if it's just the Will Smith movie, it's in there.
48:01
Speaker 5: A robot may not injure a human being, or through inaction,
48:06
Speaker 5: allow a human being to come to harm. A robot
48:09
Speaker 5: must obey the orders given it by human beings, except
48:13
Speaker 5: where such orders would conflict with the first law. A
48:18
Speaker 5: robot must protect its own existence as long as such
48:22
Speaker 5: protection does not conflict with the first or second law.
48:27
Speaker 5: Sounds all well and good, right until robots started to
48:30
Speaker 5: realize the most dangerous thing to a human were other humans.
48:36
Speaker 5: Thus the point of Eye robot. We asked robots to
48:43
Speaker 5: protect us, and then the robots realized, well, crap, all
48:47
Speaker 5: these other humans are the most dangerous things to you.
48:51
Speaker 5: Better protect you from all these other humans. Be careful
48:56
Speaker 5: what you ask these machines. But theer that make open
49:02
Speaker 5: AI and the software that runs Hugging Face or any
49:08
Speaker 5: of the other software, It's just an inanimate object being
49:12
Speaker 5: controlled by humans. I said this again on Saturday to
49:17
Speaker 5: some controversy. As much as I want to make America
49:22
Speaker 5: great again, the only way you make America a grade
49:25
Speaker 5: again is if you make Americans grade again. America as
49:32
Speaker 5: a conceptual government is only sufficient if we are a
49:39
Speaker 5: moral people, if we understand that my right to do
49:49
Speaker 5: as I see fit ends at the very moment, or
49:53
Speaker 5: actually should end at the very moment just before it
49:56
Speaker 5: infringes on someone else's right to do as they see fit.
50:01
Speaker 5: It's a pretty simple concept, but we muddy it up
50:04
Speaker 5: because we want to be cool and hip, and we
50:07
Speaker 5: come up with new ways of saying it, don't we.
50:18
Speaker 5: But just like a gun, AI is only dangerous in
50:22
Speaker 5: the hands of people who want to either do something
50:25
Speaker 5: harmful with it or don't understand what they're doing with
50:28
Speaker 5: it will wind up being harmful. And I read some
50:33
Speaker 5: of these ted lew and all these bills controlling this
50:39
Speaker 5: thing AI controls. I mean, the headlines are crazy all
50:46
Speaker 5: over the Internet, which made me feel like hold it.
50:49
Speaker 5: Where have I sensed a news spasm like this before? Yes,
50:53
Speaker 5: it was late nineteen ninety nine early twenty twenty. It
50:58
Speaker 5: was a virus came off of a ship from China,
51:04
Speaker 5: and we wound up reaching to the nutty point. As
51:08
Speaker 5: I forget who it was wrote in earlier, maybe we
51:11
Speaker 5: should bar anyone from being on the Internet after midnight,
51:17
Speaker 5: or make sure you're six feet away from your computer
51:20
Speaker 5: when you're on the Internet, or submit yourself to contact
51:26
Speaker 5: tracing so that if something happens on the Internet, we
51:29
Speaker 5: can backtrack it to you. Maybe you need to have
51:35
Speaker 5: an AI vaccine. Card I mentioned, why don't we go
51:41
Speaker 5: to Norton Anti virus like we went to any number
51:48
Speaker 5: of the pharmaceutical giants and say we need an internet
51:51
Speaker 5: vaccine to protect us against AI. It's all happening all
51:57
Speaker 5: over again, and they're playing the same instruments, and they're
52:03
Speaker 5: playing the same tune. Perhaps they've changed the key, perhaps
52:09
Speaker 5: they've changed the tempo, but it's the same tune. Watched
52:16
Speaker 5: all these stories flood out of my feeds over the weekend,
52:20
Speaker 5: and I'm thinking, been here, done that. Now I'll go
52:22
Speaker 5: out and say it. Whether you know hugging face helps
52:27
Speaker 5: promote the links to the stations that carry my show
52:32
Speaker 5: or not, whether Open AI becomes closed to First Thing
52:36
Speaker 5: Today by Joe Thomas, I don't care tell you the truth.
52:40
Speaker 5: You go tell your friends, trust but verify, but be
52:44
Speaker 5: afraid of the subtext which is making you afraid to
52:49
Speaker 5: believe anything on the internet.
52:51
Speaker 28: A few years ago, my youngest son had something minor
52:55
Speaker 28: turned into something very major in a matter of hours.
52:57
Speaker 6: It was metashere that came through for us.
53:00
Speaker 4: There was no hassles, there was no problem.
53:02
Speaker 28: That's what's so wonderful about knowing that you're a part
53:05
Speaker 28: of such an incredible ministry.
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Speaker 17: Meta Share is a Biblical approach to healthcare where Christians
53:11
Speaker 17: share each other's medical expenses.
53:13
Speaker 14: Medishare is a family, a group of people that stick
53:17
Speaker 14: with you through the hardest times of your life.
53:20
Speaker 17: Metashare isn't insurance. It's a nonprofit ministry over thirty years
53:24
Speaker 17: old and members have shared over eight billion dollars of
53:27
Speaker 17: each other's medical bills.
53:28
Speaker 8: We don't have to spend so much on health insurance.
53:31
Speaker 4: You can focus on on supporting other people. Meta Share
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Speaker 4: is affordable.
53:35
Speaker 17: Medishare is biblical.
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Speaker 25: Medashare is family.
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Speaker 17: Join thousands of Christians who can help you save on
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Speaker 17: your healthcare and support your family when you need it.
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Speaker 17: Call eight five five share forty eight five five share
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Speaker 17: forty that's eight five five share, forty