Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Elon Musk #God #ai Challenge Designing Living Sentients Pain Receptors Free Will
Transcript
- 1:02Hello ladies and gentlemen, my name is Brett Keene and you are
- 1:06watching and listening to GOD TV Radio.
- 1:08I hope you're all having a blessed day out there.
- 1:12If you were to ask Elon Musk is anything impossible, he would
- 1:19most likely tell you something to the effect of impossible is
- 1:24not in his vocabulary. He believes that anything with
- 1:29time can be done any amount of work.
- 1:33If he puts the work into it, he can make anything happen.
- 1:37Well, I have a challenge for Elon Musk, but before we get
- 1:41into that, make sure you subscribe to me on x.com/brett
- 1:45Kane show, which is actually owned by Elon Musk.
- 1:48He spent $40 billion on it or more.
- 1:52And also make sure you check me out on Spotify, my radio
- 1:56station, also on Amazon Music. So Elon Musk, he, if you look at
- 2:03some of his quotes or look into his past, he's been a skeptic,
- 2:08but he's also been someone who's very empathetic.
- 2:12He sees religion as a very important peace and humanity.
- 2:21He sees that humans need it in order to be able to keep the
- 2:26very fabric of morality and to help give us the intent and
- 2:30ambition, desire to continue to be good and XLS a human race.
- 2:38Without it, the entire foundation of humanity falls
- 2:41apart. Humans need value.
- 2:44They need to feel important. They need to feel as though they
- 2:49mean something in the universe. And Elon Musk is perfectly aware
- 2:53of this. He knows what it feels like to
- 2:56want to have a legacy, wants to be remembered, wants to create
- 3:01things that contribute to humanity.
- 3:04If he didn't believe that there was some form of consciousness
- 3:08out there, then everything that he does doesn't matter when he
- 3:13died. He basically everything he's
- 3:16ever done will simply disappear or vanish.
- 3:19And even if it did exist for a long time, that doesn't mean
- 3:23that it brings him any closer to being alive after he's gone, if
- 3:28that makes sense. But I think that Elon is just
- 3:33moments really away from having a spiritual awakening.
- 3:37And that's the reason why I decided to create this challenge
- 3:41directly to Elon Musk. Now, any atheist or agnostic or
- 3:45person that's riding the fence or skeptical or has their
- 3:49doubts, you're more than willing to take this challenge as well
- 3:54if you like and leave comments, make videos, whatever you want,
- 3:58try to refute it. Many of you may not know this,
- 4:02but Elon Musk, besides creating vehicles and creating rockets
- 4:08and this desire to go to Mars, he also has designed and created
- 4:13robots. Yes, he's got robots that
- 4:16actually can move around and he actually plans on one day having
- 4:20these robots so sophisticated that every human being would be
- 4:24able to own one. And then these robots could
- 4:27exist in your home, clean up, do made work, cut the grass, you
- 4:32name it. They'll be able to do a lot of
- 4:34the minute jobs that take a lot of time up of the human species
- 4:41and it would be awesome. He's even created vehicles that
- 4:44have remote control abilities where they can drive without you
- 4:48being in the driver's seat. They can take you to your job
- 4:51and go where you want to. You can play on your phone while
- 4:55you're, you know, being brisk off to work without someone
- 4:59actually driving. That makes me kind of nervous,
- 5:02to be honest with you. The idea of sitting in the
- 5:05passenger's seat and looking over and not seeing a human
- 5:08driver makes me kind of anxious. But it would be nice.
- 5:14It would be nice to be able to know that I can get a ride and
- 5:17especially one that doesn't rely on gasoline because gasoline is
- 5:22expensive depending on what politicians are running the
- 5:25government at the time. So let's get into our challenge
- 5:33and ICE hope to God Elon sees this because I really think
- 5:38it'll it'll open up a lot of thought processes.
- 5:43I take Elon as a man who will listen as long as he's
- 5:46fascinated and interested and he's actually being challenged.
- 5:50I hear that he gets bored and he'll walk off if he doesn't
- 5:53like what he's hearing. So Elon, when you were designing
- 5:58the robots and creating them, obviously a lot of work went
- 6:04into it. A lot of time you had to
- 6:07basically create the robots in such a way that they won't pose
- 6:11as a danger to humans. And if you were to involve AI
- 6:14into it, there'd have to be a lot of programming and a lot of
- 6:17regulations and mechanisms that would have to be set into place
- 6:23in order to make it to where the robot doesn't go shit crazy and
- 6:27terminate people or do horrible things or commit violence,
- 6:31right? You basically when creating one
- 6:34of these beings of these robots, you'd have to create almost like
- 6:38a commandments for them or a law and their programming.
- 6:42It would have to be wired into their system telling them that
- 6:46they can't do this and they can't do that and so on.
- 6:49And there would also have to be an explanation of justification
- 6:53that rolls around in there synopsis explaining to them why
- 6:59such and such is not supposed to happen.
- 7:02And it would be limited to what you programmed it to do.
- 7:06OK, follow. Now if I were to tell you that I
- 7:11want a special robot, I want a robot that doesn't just clean.
- 7:15I want a robot that will sit there and watch TV with me.
- 7:20Have a robot that'll take walks with me around my neighborhood.
- 7:26But what if I told you, Elon Musk, that I want the robot to
- 7:31give responses like stimuli where I want the robot to appear
- 7:36very human. There'd be a lot of work
- 7:40involved, obviously, in order to create something that looks
- 7:44human, right? And then you would have to go
- 7:48through this process and a lot of commute computer animators
- 7:52and even CGI people have problems with this.
- 7:56Making the thing appear as though it's expressive.
- 8:00Like when it smiles, you sincerely feel like it's smiling
- 8:03at you, like it's happy. It has to have the appearance
- 8:07that it's happy or sad or that it doesn't like things or it
- 8:12hates certain things. Basically, I'd be asking you to
- 8:17design something that seems as though it goes through the
- 8:22entire gauntlet of human emotions.
- 8:25That way it feels like something I can identify with and relate
- 8:30to. As opposed to walking around the
- 8:32fucking toaster oven. Right, You get the point.
- 8:35It's the ultimate sci-fi desire of being able to have something
- 8:42that walks around with you that will never condemn you or judge
- 8:46you or hurt you. The ultimate friend that will
- 8:49never do you wrong, but it'll be prepared to criticize you when
- 8:52need be. Now here's the catch, Elon Musk,
- 8:57and for anybody out there, in order for this thing to have
- 9:02emotions, in order for you to have it look like this, you have
- 9:07a couple different options here. You can either go into a room,
- 9:13throw a bunch of pieces of material and content on the
- 9:16ground that will one day become the robot.
- 9:23You have some options here. You can go in the room and drop
- 9:27all the content on the ground and just sit there and wait for
- 9:33it to build itself into this machine that I'm paying for.
- 9:39Do you believe that that can happen, Elon?
- 9:41Do you believe that you can walk into a room and the pieces that
- 9:46you have designed will just simply transform into exactly
- 9:51what I'm talking about, or at least closely resembling it?
- 9:56You're most likely going to scratch your head and be like,
- 9:58what the fuck are you talking about, Mr. Keene?
- 10:01I have to actually get my tools. I have to get my equipment and
- 10:05my computers and I have to put it together in a certain way in
- 10:09the components in order for them to do what you're talking about.
- 10:13I can't just throw the shit into a room and expect it to connect
- 10:18and then turn into something, right?
- 10:21Exactly. Think about this, folks.
- 10:27Shit isn't just going to connect itself.
- 10:29And you know why? You know that that is impossible
- 10:32to happen because you know that shit doesn't just come together
- 10:37by itself. You know that shit doesn't
- 10:40appear there. And the components that you
- 10:42threw in the room in the 1st place, they didn't get there on
- 10:45their own. They needed somebody who was
- 10:48sentient and consciousness to come along and put the pieces
- 10:52there to prepare for creating the model of a human being,
- 10:57right? Or the robot.
- 11:00You can't just sit there all fucking day and wait for
- 11:03something to happen. You can't just wait for shit to
- 11:06come to life. Because nature itself has its
- 11:10own laws. It has its own limitations, and
- 11:13shit doesn't just fucking form itself and put itself together
- 11:18in such a way that it could ever resemble anything.
- 11:22In fact, you can't even get a fucking turtle or a brain dead
- 11:27fucking rabbit out of something like this unless you actually
- 11:33take your hands and use your mind and put the shit together
- 11:38in such a way. Now non believers out there will
- 11:42will tell you that that's exactly how it all happened.
- 11:47That shit just exploded and the pieces were out there and then
- 11:51they magically came together and connected themselves.
- 11:55But Elon Musk, you're a fucking genius.
- 11:58You're a scientist. You're someone who's actually
- 12:01designed shed. And you know that it took a lot
- 12:04of your time and a lot of your life.
- 12:07It took a part of your soul just to be able to create some of the
- 12:12fucking awesome inventions that you have.
- 12:15And you know just as well as I that sitting on your ass doing
- 12:19nothing would have never, you came to a conclusion you would
- 12:23have never got results if your mentality was you need to just
- 12:27sit on your ass and wait. You even said that on the Joe
- 12:31Rogan show. You said you said I want to be a
- 12:35part of things. If anything's important enough
- 12:38to do, then you need to basically be involved.
- 12:41You need to be committed to things.
- 12:43You're obviously a very hard working person and you know that
- 12:46in order to get results, you as a sentient life form have to do
- 12:51something about it. Your consciousness has to
- 12:53connect with other consciousnesses in order to be
- 12:57able to father the technology that you do.
- 13:01Now the challenge continues. At this point, Elon Musk, you've
- 13:06created the robot. You've created something that
- 13:09appears to have arms and hands and a head and a neck and the
- 13:13whole fucking torso and everything.
- 13:16So now what do we do about going about making that thing appear
- 13:20as though it's responding to stimuli?
- 13:22How do we make it know that it's cold or hot?
- 13:26How does the machine know that if it goes outside during
- 13:29winter, if it stands out there long enough and its temperature
- 13:32goes down, it's going to start falling apart?
- 13:37The machine has to have messages sent to its device where it can
- 13:43feel what is happening, or at least have some kind of signal
- 13:47explaining to it that it's in a dangerous position, right?
- 13:52If the thing were walking up side of a volcano and seeing
- 13:55lava ahead of it, the machine somehow has to intuitively know
- 13:59that I can't step into the lava or my fucking metal feet will
- 14:04melt. I can't do this, and I can't do
- 14:07that or I will be damaged beyond repair.
- 14:11It'll destroy me. I can't stand out in the rain
- 14:15too long unless I have some kind of devices to protect me from
- 14:20the environment, the nature itself.
- 14:25And then on top of this, I want you to think about this, besides
- 14:29the idea of making something feel and making something self
- 14:34aware enough to where it can protect itself and actually
- 14:37exist within an environment and adapt this thing.
- 14:42Also, maybe you would want to give it the ability to be able
- 14:48to create more like itself. Because obviously you're not
- 14:52always going to be around Elon. Anyone who designs a robot or a
- 14:56machine or an invention, one day you're going to cease to exist.
- 15:01So what do you do? You're going to need to pass on
- 15:05the information either to other brilliant human beings, which is
- 15:09very hard to find, very rare, or you're going to program a robot
- 15:13in order to have the ability to reproduce.
- 15:17I suspect in a robot's ability, the robot would simply have to
- 15:22recreate a copy of itself, right?
- 15:26That's what would need to happen.
- 15:28That's the limitations of nature.
- 15:30Nature can only make copies of itself.
- 15:36That's one of the things a lot of people describe evolution as.
- 15:39It's a the species basically creating copies and copies, and
- 15:45at some point in time the copies get altered and the information
- 15:48gets fucked with somehow, probably through nature shit,
- 15:52and then goes through these little tiny miniscule changes.
- 15:57Right. But do you ever expect that your
- 16:01robot would turn into anything else but from what it is?
- 16:04And if the robot were programmed to create something exactly like
- 16:08itself, the only thing that would change the robot is if it
- 16:12took some kind of damage or something happened to it that it
- 16:15did not willfully ask for, or something else got in there and
- 16:20started dicking around with the programming of the mechanisms.
- 16:24Right? The point is, ladies and
- 16:28gentlemen, and obviously the point for Elon Musk is being
- 16:34that you're a conscious being, being that anybody's watching
- 16:37this video, you're sentient, you're self aware, you're
- 16:40conscious. You do realize that there's
- 16:43nothing in nature besides human beings and sentient beings that
- 16:49are capable of creating anything.
- 16:52Everything else is just mass. Everything else is just
- 16:57inanimate objects. The thing that makes U.S.
- 17:02special is the fact that we're alive.
- 17:05You get people out there who ask what is, what's so special about
- 17:09humans? What's so important?
- 17:11Why do we have this inherent value?
- 17:13It's because we're alive. Life itself is valuable and
- 17:19people are going to say, well, why is it?
- 17:21Why is it valuable? Everybody knows deep down
- 17:24inside, even the most depressed, bipolar, manic depressive knows
- 17:28that there's something special beside them if you were to
- 17:32compare them to anything else in the universe.
- 17:35Humans are intrinsic. They're inherently valuable.
- 17:42And if you don't understand why life and the ability to be able
- 17:46to think and this conquest of being able to create great
- 17:51things for yourself and make the environment better, If you don't
- 17:56understand that there's something special about you
- 17:59because inside of you, deep inside you, you want to
- 18:02contribute things and you actually care about legacy,
- 18:06well, there it is. So, yeah, we all know at this
- 18:16point in time that no matter what you you think, no matter
- 18:20what you may feel, the scientific fact is life has
- 18:24always come from life. And if someone out there were to
- 18:28say. So you're basically saying that
- 18:31we required the universe depended on a God in order to
- 18:35exist. Yes.
- 18:37That's why they call it a prime mover.
- 18:40Some of you might ask, well, then why is it that God doesn't
- 18:44require a God and a God before that and a God before that?
- 18:49I'm going to be a little feisty with you guys today.
- 18:54There's some people out there who believe that there is more
- 18:56than one God. There's some people who believe
- 18:59that God created beings that were almost just as powerful and
- 19:03just as intelligent or at least having some of the abilities.
- 19:07What makes God unique from other beings or other things that
- 19:12resemble God is the same thing with Elon Musk.
- 19:17If Elon Musk is the first one to ever cause a robot or life forms
- 19:23or creations or inventions, somebody else comes along, then
- 19:28they're simply called a copycat. You understand there's if
- 19:32somebody else comes along and does almost the identical thing
- 19:35that Elon Musk did, they'll never be able to take Elon
- 19:39Musk's label for being the 1st to ever do things.
- 19:43He was the beginning and the end of the invention.
- 19:46He was the alpha, the Omega of the robots and the Tesla.
- 19:50Somebody else comes along and tries to copy that.
- 19:53Then they're just going to be known as the person who took
- 19:56upon some of the work that Elon already did and then made their
- 20:00own shit with it. You get it?
- 20:04That's the thing about it. That's the difference between
- 20:07the concept of God and gods is because God is the first, 'cause
- 20:11he's the first mover. If there's any other gods
- 20:14afterwards. They would never be like the one
- 20:17true God because they weren't the original source to begin
- 20:20with. So yeah, there's that to think
- 20:26about. But some people will also say,
- 20:30well, Brett, why? Why do you stop with God,
- 20:34though? Why is it that everything must
- 20:36come from something? From something, but then you get
- 20:39to God and then it just stops because everything else is
- 20:43limited to time and nature. God, the very idea of the
- 20:47consciousness, exists outside of space and time.
- 20:51It existed before the laws of the universe and existed before
- 20:55nature itself. It's something ancient,
- 20:58something that is not of this universe.
- 21:02It's capable of existing within it.
- 21:05It's capable of journeying and adventuring through the universe
- 21:10and and interacting with things within the universe.
- 21:14But I I know that Elon Musk and some people out there might be
- 21:19thrown off at this point. How, how does that work?
- 21:22How can something exist outside of space and time?
- 21:25How can something be doing something that isn't counted by
- 21:30time and and space? Well, it's the same thing with
- 21:34Elon Musk and his robot, isn't it?
- 21:37Whatever the robot is experiencing, are doing, is
- 21:42going to be a different time frame than Elon Musk.
- 21:45Elon existed before and after the robot.
- 21:49Does that make sense? Elon also already has the
- 21:53knowledge and omniscience and omnipresence and knowingness of
- 21:58what his robot's going to do because he programmed that he
- 22:01set it up. But he also, when doing so,
- 22:05decided at some point in time, even though he knew all these
- 22:08things, to create the machine with the ability to be able to
- 22:12make its own choices and go where it wants to, like a goth.
- 22:19So let's see. That's the challenge.
- 22:23Nature versus nurture, basically sentience versus non sentience.
- 22:30Is there any evidence that any of this, any of what I just
- 22:34said, could possibly have come together by itself without any
- 22:39kind of help? The concept of God exists
- 22:44outside of space and time and nature.
- 22:47It doesn't have the limitations. It's the same way when Elon Musk
- 22:51is playing on his phone and he's putting funny quotes out on
- 22:55Twitter or X, whatever you want to call it.
- 22:59He's outside of the monitor, he's outside of the screen.
- 23:02What's going on inside the screen is different than what is
- 23:07actually happening on the outside.
- 23:09Like Elon could be staring at a rocket being launched into space
- 23:13at the same time he's typing some stuff and multitasking.
- 23:17Well, that's kind of like the way God is.
- 23:19God is on the outside of all of it, but the information being
- 23:23fed into is through a different screen and a different time.
- 23:27He may have thought of something and then 10 minutes later that's
- 23:31same thought or that same idea comes into existence and becomes
- 23:36a part of reality after he types it for it to be seen.
- 23:41It's kind of like that that analogy of when you walk out of
- 23:47the room, do the people behind you still exist?
- 23:50When you walk out of the room, do the light still stay on?
- 23:54Is the world dependent on your perception of reality type of
- 23:58concept? Kind of like a matrix or
- 24:01inception type of ordeal? Who knows, we could be living in
- 24:07a simulation. Well with all that being said, I
- 24:09hope you guys enjoyed the video. God bless.