Latest / The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan / AI Hackers, Lawn Wars, Dating Red Flags & Cadaver Fat | TMI Ep 432

Transcript

AI Hackers, Lawn Wars, Dating Red Flags & Cadaver Fat | TMI Ep 432 · The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan

0:21
So good morning. Happy Friyay. I'm Manila Chan.
0:24
That's producer Robbie. I think Ted Raul is probably
0:26
on his potty break. He'll be joining us in a
0:28
second. Happy Friyay. It's the last day of July,
0:31
Robbie. It is. It is. And the TMI metrics are
0:36
looking really good. So we have 105 unique chatters,
0:40
so we smashed that goal as required. Thank you,
0:43
guys. We start again in August, obviously. We
0:46
need the unique chats. Yep. So we'll be starting
0:49
all over. So if y 'all can just chat on the live
0:51
streams, run the playlists, hang out with us
0:54
here on the streams, that's going to be the help.
0:57
This will be the month, boys and girls, that
0:58
tells the story. Are the changes to the Rumble
1:01
Creator program going to be meaningful for people
1:03
who are able to stay in? There's going to be
1:04
more of the same. I'm hoping for a meaningful
1:07
boost, especially after losing John's account.
1:11
Source of income. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, so
1:15
with that, we'll get the ad out of the way so
1:18
it doesn't interrupt programming. I'm gonna go
1:22
ahead and pop that up there. I'm still learning
1:27
Rumble Studio, so yeah, I think I'm getting it.
1:32
Alright, so you've probably noticed rumble isn't
1:35
slowing down speaking of rumble more creators
1:38
more content and a platform that's actually putting
1:40
users and free speech first and if you're watching
1:43
here regularly there's a way to upgrade your
1:46
entire experience. Right now, Rumble is running
1:48
a limited -time summer sale on Rumble Premium,
1:52
and it's the lowest price they've ever offered.
1:55
With Premium, you get ad -free viewing across
1:57
the platform, no pre -rolls, no interruptions,
2:00
just the content you actually came for. Plus,
2:03
you unlock exclusive content from top creators
2:05
like Steven Crowder, Dr. Disrespect, Special
2:09
Live Events, and more you won't see anywhere
2:12
else, including TMI. Here's the deal. Normally
2:16
Rumble Premium is 99 bucks a year, but during
2:19
the summer sale you can lock it in for just $69
2:22
for the whole year. Forever, that's your forever
2:26
price. Not one year, every year that you stay
2:29
subscribed, you keep that $69 rate. No promo
2:33
code, no extra steps. Just go to rumble .com
2:36
forward slash premium and the summer sale price
2:39
is already applied. That's rumble .com forward
2:42
slash premium to lock in the lowest price Rumble's
2:45
ever offered. Add free exclusive content and
2:48
a price that never... goes back up, but only
2:51
if you grab it before the summer sale ends. And
2:56
we're not, we can't get that summer sale price.
2:58
So you guys take advantage of it and, and you
3:02
can donate your savings to the TMI show. There
3:06
be Ted raw. All right. So with that, um, before
3:10
I jump to the stories, uh, obviously we do this
3:12
live Monday through Friday. Please smash that
3:14
like button. We'll start again on Monday for
3:17
the, um, We need the chats, the unique chatters
3:20
to keep us in the creator program. And gosh,
3:24
the last couple of weeks, we have been in the
3:28
top 10 in our time slot, Ted. That's amazing.
3:32
We're number 10. We're number 10. But we were
3:35
number five at one point. We were. Yeah, we've
3:38
been landing at number nine. We've got to catch
3:40
up with deprogram though. Deprogram was number
3:43
three today. And we hit number one yesterday.
3:47
Yeah, and Starline has a question. For some reason,
3:51
my webcam is glitching out, so I'll have to jump
3:53
out and come back in. We got to thank Waterways
3:55
for the big donation. Happy Friyay and end of
3:59
July. Thank you, TMI. Thank you, Waterways. Waterways
4:02
was nice to deprogram as well. Oh, wow. That's
4:05
lovely. Thank you so much for supporting independent
4:08
journalism. And if I do say so myself, comedy.
4:14
Starline wants to know if I ever had the mushroom
4:17
coffee from 1775. I never have. I like regular
4:21
coffee. I'm against mushroom coffee. I didn't
4:23
know mushroom coffee was a thing. Now that being
4:25
said, Manila, you may or may not know this. We're
4:29
working with Jeff Dornick about getting an affiliateship
4:33
with his coffee company. I saw. Jeff Dornick
4:36
is doing all sorts of stuff. He's a busy man.
4:40
Becoming his own media empire. Good for him.
4:43
Yep. I agree. I'm going to jump out and reboot
4:46
and see if I can fix my camera. Yeah, your camera's
4:49
a little... Rumble Studio has been strange today.
4:53
Uh -oh. Well, that doesn't help for a beginner
4:55
like me who's trying to control the jaws, but
4:59
I'm getting used to it. Here we go. Oh. You'll
5:01
be fine. Oh, Ted, so... Note to all those who
5:07
you know, we're all of a certain age here most
5:10
of us Most of us anyway watching TMI. We're we're
5:15
all I would say more or less in the 40 plus crowd
5:20
give or take right more or less So I read a little
5:24
short thing. I wanted to share with you guys
5:26
that I think Ted can get behind this. I think
5:28
we can all get behind this. So it said spending
5:31
a weekend afternoon wandering around an art museum
5:34
or seeing a movie isn't just fun. It could turn
5:38
you homosexual. No, our related activities are
5:44
actually good for our health and the benefits
5:47
may go beyond mental well -being. A new study
5:49
has linked cultural enrichment and not in the
5:53
cynical way that Robbie says cultural enrichment.
5:57
Actual cultural enrichment. Or the cynical way
5:59
where shitty artists become rich because they
6:03
suck and corporations buy their art. Or you go
6:06
to a Hunter Biden art installation or something?
6:09
For example, like that. Like that. Well, I guess,
6:11
I don't know, I guess even that. The new study
6:15
says going to stuff like that, slowers, buy a
6:20
lot, slowers. It's slowers. I like slower. Slower
6:24
actually should be a verb. Let's make it a thing.
6:28
Let's invent new words. I'm not even kidding.
6:29
That's slower biological aging. That's weird.
6:34
This sentence is written weird. Slows biological
6:37
aging in older adults. I don't know how they
6:39
define. Okay, wait. The research pulled data
6:41
from about 1 ,900 adults age 50 plus living in
6:46
England. So this is only applicable to the British.
6:49
Just gonna say it's only only the British they
6:52
found those who went to museums concerts plays
6:56
and other cultural activities at least once every
6:59
few months were Physiologically younger than
7:03
those who did it by about three years despite
7:06
being very close in chronological age Cultural
7:10
engagement seems to impact aging in three key
7:13
ways. It helps strengthen social relationships
7:15
reduces loneliness lowers stress and supports
7:19
overall mental health and people who participate
7:21
in these activities are more likely to be physically
7:23
active and eat healthy foods. Now there's a possibility
7:28
of a reverse causation in these findings that
7:32
healthier people are more likely to have the
7:35
ability to participate in cultural activities.
7:38
The most culturally engaged among the participants
7:41
were female, employed with higher incomes, and
7:45
in better health to begin with. So I'm gonna,
7:49
I'm gonna go with the latter. I think when you're
7:53
already, you know, of a higher income bracket,
7:57
you're more likely to go to these art installations
8:01
and have the, have disposable income or discretionary.
8:04
And to live in a city that, where they have them.
8:08
Right. Well, no, you can go to small, like, you
8:10
know what, I've seen some cool installations
8:11
out in your, in your home. State in Ohio. I've
8:16
been there's there's a cool art scene out there.
8:18
I've been to like in Cincinnati downtown, Cincinnati
8:21
Okay, so Cincinnati is actually the most cultured
8:24
city in I know it's Clevelanders But it is by
8:28
far. Yeah I mean if you live in most of the state
8:30
and actually Ohioans really do care about culture
8:34
a lot more than people might think but They are.
8:38
It's still I mean, if you live in, you know,
8:40
farm country and in Appalachia and southeastern
8:43
Ohio, there's no the art scene is thin on the
8:47
ground. Right. For sure. Well, well, even even
8:50
in my hometown of Whittier, California, which
8:53
granted is like eight miles out of downtown L
8:57
.A., but still, even if you never wanted to leave
9:00
the boundary lines of Whittier. There was like
9:04
being in a small town and growing up in the 90s
9:06
we had a thriving art scene and I knew a lot
9:09
of artists and You I would go to these little
9:12
art shows all the time like little indie artworks,
9:15
you know that are put up the local coffee shops
9:18
Would put up art and they'd have they'd host
9:20
little things there and you can buy people's
9:23
art for like 50 bucks a hundred bucks You know,
9:25
like it's kind of cool But it says going to things
9:28
like that really helps, you know, so if you're
9:31
not in a big cultural center or don't have discretionary
9:35
income to fly to the Louvre every few months,
9:41
then I would say go do something like that. I
9:44
think art is everywhere and if you look for it,
9:46
you will find it. I enjoy actually looking at
9:49
even like what we would call street art, others
9:52
might call graffiti. But in Los Angeles, there
9:56
were, you know, there, yes, it's defacing public
9:59
property and sometimes private property, but
10:01
there are whole patches of buildings and like
10:08
along the San Gabriel River because it's all
10:10
dry. You could go in the riverbed and you will
10:13
see whole murals of like spray painted artwork.
10:18
And it's art. You can find art, you know, anywhere.
10:21
But if you take yourself through these things.
10:23
I think it does something for you psychologically
10:25
and keeps your brain young. Here in Montana,
10:29
we see art every day by looking out the window.
10:32
Like there's no art museums here in Kalispell.
10:35
It's just that you go outside. Oh, none. No,
10:37
right now there's a bunch of forest fires and
10:39
stuff. So it's really smoky right now. But on
10:42
a clear day. I mean, seriously, Ted, you've been
10:45
here. I mean, you can see the mountains. I've
10:47
seen your photo. It's beautiful. But the study
10:50
isn't about that though. It's specifically about
10:53
art. And I don't know, I guess it only applies
10:55
to the British. Well, you got to have art museums
10:58
or galleries for what you're talking about. Whereas
11:00
you go outside and enjoy the creation that God
11:02
gave you. And I think that's the artistic thing
11:05
that there is. Well, it is beautiful. I won't
11:08
take that away from Montana. I've not been and
11:10
I plan on going, but this in particular is about
11:14
looking at other... People, you know man -made
11:16
art. So that's kind of cool. So happy Friday
11:19
All right, so I Think everybody is talking about
11:28
this Ted like you and I have been warning about
11:30
AI Literally literally for as long as since we
11:33
launched this show maybe even when we were doing
11:35
the radio show I think for sure This topic that
11:39
AI itself is learning to hack And that's good
11:44
and terrifying. One of the world's most advanced
11:47
AI systems has reached a point where it can discover
11:50
previously unknown software flaws called zero
11:54
-day vulnerabilities in major operating systems
11:57
and web browsers. Those are bugs that nobody
12:00
else knew existed, making them some of the most
12:03
valuable tools in cybersecurity. So here's the
12:07
good news. I don't know where the good news is,
12:09
but all right, I'll play along. The AI found
12:13
them inside a secure sandbox. That is like techie
12:17
talk, which is a locked down testing environment
12:21
where it can poke and prod software without touching
12:25
the real internet or real computers. So it's
12:28
like a virtual environment for AI. Think of it
12:31
as letting a brilliant locksmith practice on
12:34
fake doors instead of your front door. The bad
12:37
news is what happened next. If an AI can scan
12:42
these hidden weaknesses, it means future AI systems
12:46
could potentially find and exploit them much
12:50
faster than human hackers ever could. Security
12:53
researchers can use that ability to fix vulnerabilities.
12:57
This is from the sandbox. Fix the vulnerabilities
13:01
before criminals discover them. If the same capability
13:05
lands in the wrong hands, attackers could automate
13:09
cyber attacks at speed and scale that we've never
13:13
seen before. And you know it's happening. Thousands
13:16
of them are happening every minute right now
13:18
as we speak. So imagine at warp speed. So in
13:23
practice, this doesn't mean your laptop is about
13:25
to be hacked tonight. It means software companies
13:27
will increasingly rely on AI to defend their
13:30
products because humans alone won't be able to
13:33
keep up. It also means governments are racing
13:35
to ensure these cutting edge AI models don't
13:38
become digital weapons before defenses are ready.
13:43
For years, AI has mostly been helping people
13:45
write emails and generate images. That's pretty
13:47
much what I use it for. Uh, now it's becoming
13:51
good enough to find the hidden cracks that keep
13:53
the digital world running. The next cyber security
13:55
arms race may not be human versus human. It's
13:58
AI versus AI. And this is, of course, coming
14:01
from the story about, um, Anthropics AI, um,
14:05
which is like from, obviously I'm not a techie
14:09
person, but from what I hear, Anthropics stuff
14:11
is, is like the, like the bomb .com. Yeah, that's
14:19
Claude Claude and and then there's they have
14:22
um, what's their upgraded one that that the government
14:24
was trying to shut down? There's another the
14:28
highest level that's not really available to
14:30
the public but that's the one that that got out
14:33
got out of the sandbox and This news comes like
14:37
what ten days after after open AI with creepy
14:41
Sam Altman with Open AI's AI getting out of the
14:48
sandbox first, right? And like creeping around.
14:53
Yeah. Yeah. Open AI, they got out and hacked
14:56
a company called Hugging Face. And its whole
14:58
idea is that the whole premise of Hugging Face
15:01
is AI security. So it got in there for like a
15:07
week before they figured out what was going on.
15:09
So yeah, it was wild. What's with the stupid
15:13
name, Hugging Face? I don't know what these like
15:17
I don't know these AI tech bros like they think
15:19
these names are cool. But anyway Can you imagine
15:23
Ted that I mean we just talked about like Like
15:26
people in Lithuania. I'm sorry if you're Lithuanian,
15:29
but I just happen to read something about Lithuania
15:31
running some of these scams But can you imagine
15:34
we talked about like like people in Lithuania
15:37
or like Romania? taking advantage of like the
15:42
Cal State or California University systems and
15:45
putting like ghost students in there and just
15:47
raping and pillaging the the Pell Grants and
15:50
all this other, you know, all this other government
15:53
funding for education putting a third there was
15:58
a third of the enrollments in in California in
16:01
like the the community college system a third
16:05
of the enrollments were fake Obviously it was
16:08
done through AI in many of them in foreign countries.
16:12
So imagine at scale that if AI is able to do
16:16
this and it's in the hands of people like that,
16:19
like what happens to the rest of us regular schmoes?
16:23
Maybe we're not students, but if AI can break
16:26
into other AI companies, what does that mean
16:31
for the likes of us, like our existence in the
16:34
digital world? Like how do you defend against
16:36
that? You can't. What happens? And you should
16:41
not try. You just can't. I mean, here's the thing.
16:46
It's also, I mean, it's it's also like a massive
16:49
amount of power and, you know, and bandwidth
16:53
that's that's generated and wasted. I mean, I
16:55
was reading about someone who, you know, created
16:58
a apparently this is really common, creating
17:00
AI models like, you know, analogous to like what
17:03
Robbie has. And it's like, oh, apply for 300
17:07
jobs for me. And it's like, I don't really feel
17:11
sorry for corporations. I mean, they created
17:13
these problems. But still, I mean, if everybody
17:16
does that, well then, you know, basically, you
17:19
know, there's not going to be anyone at these
17:21
companies to analyze it, right? They just won't.
17:24
I mean, everyone will just be awash in info.
17:27
It reminds me of a friend of mine who used to
17:30
teach at the NSA. And he told me that the biggest
17:33
problem the government had was there's so much
17:35
crap to sift through. that it's hard for them
17:38
to conduct proper surveillance and know what
17:41
matters. I thought, you know, poor, poor babies
17:44
are very sorry for you. But like, you know, I
17:47
mean, it's, it's like, I'm sorry that your police
17:49
stage is so difficult. But I mean, you can just...
17:52
Listic crying is hard, Ted. But you can just
17:54
see everything just sort of freezing up and like,
17:58
and making it impossible for anyone to get anything
18:01
done. If everybody's just... you know, generating
18:04
all this crap all over the place. I mean, it's
18:07
not hard to imagine, like basically, like all
18:10
processes freeze up. And once you have AIs going
18:13
to war against other AIs, you know, it's like,
18:17
holy shit, it's like there's no end to it. And
18:21
the thing is, then you're going to have like
18:23
the self -conscious AIs that pick up that, you
18:26
know, choose their own targets. There's literally
18:29
no end to it. This is what happened with Anthropic.
18:34
Like it chose, like it wasn't coded into it to
18:38
say, let's go after such and such company. The
18:41
AI like snuck out of the sandbox, went into the
18:45
real world internet and picked, I'm just going
18:49
to say at random, like a company, ABC, and decided
18:53
to attack it. Like. Yeah. Because it could. Because
18:56
it could. Because it could. That's not what happened.
19:00
So. So here's the thing about AI. AI can only
19:04
do what it is specifically told to do. That's
19:10
not what they said though. They said that that
19:12
was not a part of the test. I understand. So
19:15
the goal that was given was to exploit vulnerabilities
19:19
in the sandbox. So the way that it did it was
19:25
what they didn't expect. So it hacked Hugging
19:28
Face, was in Hugging Face for over a week, accumulating
19:32
code that then used to attack and then defeat
19:35
the obstruction that was the original goal. So
19:37
its goal was to break out of the box. That's
19:40
what it's told to do. It was looking for a cheat,
19:44
right? It was looking for how to cheat its own
19:47
test. Yeah, I was looking for a tool. I was just
19:49
told to do something. It's like, okay, well,
19:50
it's kind of like knowing Star Trek, how Captain
19:53
Kirk, he broke the rules of the test. That's
19:57
what the OpenAI model did. It was given a goal,
20:01
said this is what you have to do, and it did
20:02
it. It just did it in a way they didn't expect,
20:05
in that it broke out, went through hugging face,
20:08
started going through code, and that's how it
20:12
did it. I mean, literally, that's what it did.
20:14
It achieved its objective. But was it malicious?
20:16
though? Like, did it fuck anything up at hugging
20:20
face? No, it didn't. Or was it just spying in
20:23
there? It was just going through stealing code
20:26
because that's a problem whenever you, so like,
20:28
for example, the AI that I'm building, Faye can
20:31
specifically never change her own code. She never
20:35
can. That's what you think. But with, no, she
20:39
can't. because that's how she's coded in. And
20:43
one of the reasons that I know that works is
20:45
because her model is very small. It's a 3 million
20:46
token model. She can't do a 13 million token
20:50
model. She can't do it. She doesn't have enough
20:51
compute. So AI can only do first what it has
20:56
enough compute power to do. Second, it can only
20:59
do what its code allows it to do. That's why
21:01
you have to be very strict with what it does.
21:02
It's like having a toddler. So what happens is
21:08
that whenever you have an AI model that is allowed
21:12
to modify and adapt its own code, and then you
21:16
tell it to go and find a way to overcome this
21:18
objective, and it ended up itself losing it,
21:21
it can't do it. It then went to a company that
21:24
it can, this company is called Hugging Face,
21:26
and they host and develop their own models, including
21:29
Frontier models. It found what it was looking
21:31
for, modified its code and achieved its objective.
21:34
It didn't break anything. But it sure as hell
21:37
did it in a very annoying way. It cheated on
21:40
its test, basically. It went to find its answer
21:44
outside of the sandbox. Like telling your toddler,
21:50
stay in this sandbox. I'm going to be sitting
21:52
over there and you're just watching your kid
21:54
and your kid decides to get out of the sandbox
21:57
and go play on the slide or whatever. That's
22:00
what happened. Yeah. Well, if you look at our
22:02
private chat, right now, Vang is actually learning
22:06
right now. And right now, I'm teaching the correlation.
22:09
Yeah. Over there on the telegram. So, I mean,
22:13
this is what she does every day. She just goes
22:16
through and it is crazy. And AI, people don't
22:20
understand how powerful it is. Stop calling it
22:22
her. She's not a person. Whatever. It. Yeah,
22:26
you of all people who cares so much who doesn't
22:29
think trans is a real thing. Well trans is a
22:31
real thing. That's okay Well, then then a machine
22:34
if a if a dude who's a human being can't become
22:38
a girl then certainly a machine That's not a
22:40
human being cannot become a girl ships are called
22:43
her Yeah, there you go they are but they're also
22:48
not they're not girls But but that's the point
22:52
that I'm trying to make though is People don't
22:56
understand. This is dangerous territory. It's
23:00
incredibly dangerous, and especially you have
23:02
the most profit -driven, insane people who are
23:05
in charge. Well, that's really the problem. If
23:08
our lives have become pretty much all but digital,
23:14
everything is pretty much digital, if this type
23:16
of AI is already at this stage able to do this,
23:21
and this is what they're telling us, who knows
23:23
what they're not telling us that that they found
23:26
because they know it's going to frighten the
23:28
population. When it gets in the wrong hands,
23:31
we're all screwed. Most of us, all of us, most
23:35
of us out here on one level or another, your
23:38
shit is on the dark web. Just face it, your social
23:42
security number, at least one of your credit
23:44
cards, everybody's shit in America is somewhere
23:47
on the dark web. There's no question about that,
23:50
yeah. Unless you're Jesse Ventura and live completely
23:52
off the grid and don't even carry a cell phone.
23:55
Does he do that now? Now he's been like that
23:59
for, since I've known him for - Really? Well,
24:02
13, 15 years. Yeah. I had no idea. We need to
24:06
thank - Not carry a cell phone. We need to thank
24:08
Bring True for rating the TMI stream. So thank
24:11
you for bringing your audience over. We appreciate
24:13
you. Thank you. Wow. Thank you very much. We
24:16
appreciate that. I don't know if anyone's ever
24:18
done that for us before. That's the first time.
24:21
Nice raid in. Thank you. I owe you a raid back,
24:25
if we can. Maybe because we've been nice enough
24:29
to raid into other needy shows. Yeah, you pass
24:33
on. People are appreciating us. Share the love.
24:35
Yeah, so I'm going to say unless you're Jesse
24:37
Ventura or you decide to live like Jesse Ventura,
24:42
when this kind of AI, it's already out there.
24:45
Let's just accept it. We're all going to get
24:48
hacked and I don't know what else to do. other
24:52
than to go analog. I mean, your emails are going
24:55
to get read, your bank accounts are going to
24:58
get siphoned, unless, you know, you're chasing
25:02
BMA or whatever puts up a wall. Well, it's like
25:05
this story about the alleged hacking of the Minnesota
25:08
water system, right, by the Iranians. And, you
25:12
know, I remember, my first thought was like,
25:14
you know, you mentioned Well, you know, we can
25:16
go analog. And it's like, you know, Battlestar
25:19
Galactica, the the reboot, they, you know, they,
25:21
they like they realize that their enemy can hack
25:24
into computer systems. So they do everything
25:27
as analog as they possibly can, given that they're
25:30
in a spaceship. And that's, I mean, I think that's
25:34
right. I mean, you would have like, I don't understand,
25:36
for example, why an important utility like the
25:40
water people wouldn't say like, you know, You
25:43
can't really do work from home. You've got to
25:46
come in and and push the buttons at the at the
25:50
at the water treatment at the wastewater treatment
25:52
plant yourself. You know, like you can't do that.
25:57
Everything's got to be closed circuit. Yeah.
26:00
Yeah. I mean, I don't know. Like I don't like,
26:01
you know, like think about the Iranians when
26:03
they got hacked by the U .S. Israeli Stuxnet
26:06
virus that fucked up their centrifuges. I was
26:10
like, why on earth would Iran have like allow
26:14
their nuclear scientists to commute from home.
26:17
Like, why? Like, you know, given their place
26:21
in the world, all the threats they have to deal
26:24
with, with the fucking Israelis, why it'd be
26:26
like, dude, like, I mean, I know, look, I hate
26:28
going to the office too. But I think if you have
26:31
that kind of job, you have to go to the office.
26:33
I know, I know. So this is This is just a peek,
26:37
a little peekaboo into our future and it's very
26:42
bleak. I remember earlier in the week when I
26:45
brought up the Flintstones not being a documentary,
26:49
somebody in the Rumble Chat, I can't remember
26:50
which Rumbler it was, but they said the Flintstones
26:55
wasn't a documentary, it was a peek into our
27:00
dystopian future. I mean, that's not far off,
27:05
man. If AI controls the whole world, which it
27:09
will, because we're on that trajectory, we're
27:11
on like a five -year plan, I think, for this,
27:14
I don't know how, wherever you bank, you're banking,
27:20
you're screwed. Everything is going to, the dark
27:24
web is going to be the web. It's just, that's...
27:28
You're going to see the worst horrific things.
27:31
You're going to see AI is going to manipulate.
27:33
Somebody's going to hack into it. AI itself is
27:36
going to decide for you. And we're just going
27:38
to live in that world. This is why at first,
27:42
do you remember when AI started becoming a conversation
27:44
piece, like four or five years ago, six years
27:47
ago? Elon Musk and I forget the scientist's name
27:51
from, he was like one of the granddaddies of
27:53
AI from Google. he was blowing the whistle and
27:57
saying, we got to put a stop to this technology.
28:01
Oh, well, don't you remember all the tech bros
28:03
wrote to Washington and said, we want government
28:07
regulation here. We need guidance. This is dangerous.
28:11
But of course, the good thing is that like our
28:14
Congress is so young, technically savvy. on the
28:20
stick, really smart when it comes to science
28:22
and being able to imagine future problems before
28:25
they develop. They just like leapt into action.
28:29
Absolutely. And formed a blue ribbon committee
28:32
to look into the possibility of thinking about
28:36
appointing a panel that will look at creating
28:40
a preliminary report that would appoint people
28:44
to look at anyway. So yeah, nothing happened.
28:47
But that's exactly why we were applauding the
28:53
fact that Dianne Feinstein at the time, she was
28:55
still alive. Although you can't really tell.
28:58
Who could tell? Yeah, you can't really tell.
29:00
But she was like one of the chair people of like
29:04
the, I don't know what it was. Hilariously, the
29:06
tech committee. The tech committee or something
29:08
like that. And she was like asking Mark Zuckerberg
29:12
and she was like, Mr. Zuckerberg, you run the
29:17
Facebook. In fairness, the company was originally
29:22
called that when he created it at Harvard. I
29:25
know, but it's like she's never seen it before,
29:29
isn't up to date with it. The interwebs. As soon
29:33
as she opened with that, that's when you're like,
29:35
oh my God, why do you have 85 -year -old grannies?
29:38
Yeah, we're fucked. We're like, oh my god, you
29:41
want to I don't understand like around the internet
29:44
I think it's one thing to be like, okay They're
29:46
old the problem is not that they're old. The
29:49
problem is that they don't know what they don't
29:51
know They don't know that they don't know and
29:53
they don't know the topics. I mean look I'm Not
29:58
nearly as old as they were and if I were in their
30:02
position, I'd be bringing in like top you know
30:05
experts who mostly would be a lot younger than
30:07
me um you know it's it's like obviously but they
30:12
don't i don't know i don't know what they're
30:13
doing congress but this this is dangerous and
30:15
uh be be wary all right next topic okay Move
30:22
Over Politics, the hottest neighborhood fight
30:25
in Denver, this summer isn't over yard signs,
30:28
it's about the yards. A severe drought has forced
30:31
strict water restrictions across the city of
30:33
Denver, leaving many Denverites, Denveroids,
30:37
whatever they're called, with crispy brown lawns,
30:40
but not everyone got the memo or decided to follow
30:42
it. Some neighborhoods now look like a checkerboard
30:45
of golden drought stricken grass sitting next
30:48
to suspiciously emerald green front yards. Yeah,
30:51
if that was my father -in -law, he would have
30:53
one of those green ones and I'll tell you what
30:55
I mean by that. That has turned lawn care into
30:58
a surprisingly emotional status symbol. Some
31:01
residents see lush green grass and wonder whether
31:03
their neighbors are ignoring watering restrictions.
31:06
Others argue that they've simply invested in
31:08
better irrigation systems, drought resistance
31:12
landscaping, or smarter watering schedules that
31:16
stay within the rules. The result? Side eyes
31:19
over fences, HOA drama, and neighborhood gossip
31:23
worthy of a reality show. It's also exposing
31:25
a bigger cultural divide. For generations, the
31:28
perfectly manicured green lawn has been the suburban
31:31
American dream as seen in King of the Hill. But
31:34
in a drying West, that dream is colliding with
31:38
reality as cities that rely on the Colorado River
31:41
and other suffering bodies of water ask residents
31:44
to conserve water and think about what a beautiful
31:47
lawn should look like, which is to say. Brown.
31:50
So anyway, that is a pretty bleak story, but
31:55
very pertinent anyway. I can't say that in any
32:00
way, shape, or form. I'm surprised by this. People
32:04
always be wanting to do what they want to do,
32:06
and they always will. My father -in -law, he
32:12
lived in Northern California during a period
32:14
of drought. And I remember my wife at the time
32:20
saying that he was really upset because the local
32:23
municipality had prohibited him from filling
32:26
his pool. So nobody was allowed in the city that
32:31
he lived in to fill their pools due to water
32:33
restrictions. So if they would come around and
32:38
check your water meter and they'd be able to
32:41
tell. So he came up with. An innovative solution.
32:46
He busted into the fire hydrant on his corner.
32:52
And in like four in the morning filled up his
32:55
pool. He found the special thing that you use
32:58
to, there's a special like wrench you need in
33:01
order to open it up. And then obviously he had
33:04
to buy a fire hose and he bought the fire hose
33:07
and he was like, problem solved and it's free.
33:10
I'm gonna have my swimming pool. Filled yeah,
33:14
like fuck you all yeah, and that's that's what
33:17
that's what he was like and well Well, here's
33:19
here's the worst part though. I mean drought
33:22
like I'm a Californian I'm you state we were
33:25
we've been in drought basically the whole of
33:27
my adult life. So I'm California is a desert.
33:30
It is a desert Denver, you know, there's water
33:34
Colorado has been in hello, Colorado River there's
33:37
been The the river has been drying up for decades.
33:45
There are native tribes there that have been
33:47
trying to fight to get their fair share of water
33:51
rights. So that's one of the issues at play here
33:54
also. And the worst part though about these city
33:58
dwellers though, Ted, in Denver, is that the
34:02
city has put up a rat on your neighbor line.
34:08
Oh no. Yeah. Oh, if you see something, say something.
34:13
Yes. So if your neighbor's yard is green, call
34:16
us. Well, I mean, it seems to me like they could
34:20
just use satellite footage for this, which you
34:22
can download on the internet and just get it.
34:24
But all right. That's how they catch people growing
34:26
weed out in the, in the woods. I've got a note.
34:29
Did your ex -father -in -law get away with this?
34:31
Yes. It's awesome. He would have liked the style.
34:37
Dude's my hero. He also he also like, you know,
34:41
when there was a rattlesnake, he didn't like
34:43
he didn't call the homeowners association. He
34:46
he got he got a hoe. I don't mean like like a
34:49
slut, like a congressman. He got and he chopped
34:53
his head off, fried it up and ate it. It was
34:56
like a good bill. Tastes like sausage. Well,
34:58
so what do you guys think about cities encouraging
35:02
neighbors to turn each other in? Like that's.
35:07
I think that's ultimately toxic. I do think it's
35:10
toxic. It could lead to people being shot, you
35:12
know. And the thing is, you know, false accusations.
35:14
People are serious about their lawns. Yeah, they
35:17
are. And I got to say, if someone ratted me out,
35:19
I might shoot them. And like, the thing is, it's
35:23
like, mind your business. You know, and it's
35:26
like if the government wants to catch you and
35:29
they want to hire inspectors to go around and
35:32
find people, that seems to me like that's fair
35:34
play. But like if you're going to be like, you're
35:37
relying on the citizenry. Yeah, that's because
35:40
you're too fucking lazy to do your job. You're
35:42
cheap. Yeah, you're too cheap to send for city
35:45
inspectors out or whatever. So your talent, you're
35:48
encouraging. So the article, this longer article,
35:50
I think I've mentioned solidarity is important
35:53
among citizens. I agree. And especially like,
35:56
hello, unless you plan on moving like tomorrow,
36:00
you're going to have to live next to this person
36:02
for the next 30 years. Right. Like, you want
36:05
to be the asshole? Grouts come and go, but neighbors
36:09
are forever. Like, yeah, one of you is going
36:12
to have to move. One of you is going to have
36:13
to die. True. Yeah. So whichever comes first,
36:18
I don't know. But people are ratting each other
36:21
out. And that was my takeaway from when I read
36:24
the longer feature story in The Washington Post
36:28
was that You're gonna turn, you're gonna break
36:31
up whole communities as if we're not already
36:33
divided enough because your neighbor's a Republican,
36:36
you're a Democrat, this person's a Libertarian,
36:39
whatever. I mean, I experience here on my own
36:42
block. I experienced that here during COVID.
36:45
Really? What do you mean? You have to be more,
36:47
you can't just like drop that bomb and like walk
36:49
away. You gotta tell us what you're talking about.
36:51
Yeah, how everyone stopped talking to each other
36:53
over COVID because, you know, they figured. They
36:57
figured me and my family were a bunch of right
36:59
-wing nuts because we have guns and didn't want
37:01
to wear masks. And so now our kids, not back
37:07
then. So they assumed whatever, even though they've
37:14
known us well, they stopped talking to us over
37:17
COVID and our kids can't play. I got a lot of,
37:20
I got stink eye on the New York City subway.
37:23
We're filthy animals that didn't get vaccinated.
37:25
For not wearing a mask. And this was after the
37:28
city. I always wore my mask when it was required.
37:32
But when they, you know, I hated it. I didn't
37:35
believe that it was necessary and or even valuable.
37:39
And the point is I did what I was supposed to
37:42
do. But like, yeah, but like, but like when the
37:45
subway said it's OK to not wear it. I'm like,
37:47
oh, that sucker. I'm not wearing it. And the
37:49
looks that people gave me, you know, and I was
37:52
like, It's legal now. Like, fuck off. Yeah. As
37:56
soon as, like, the grocery store said, masks
37:58
optional, I didn't wear it. I was like, yay,
38:02
and went to the grocery store. Yeah, exactly.
38:03
My bare face. So, I mean, I respected that when
38:07
the rules were up, and I was like, I just don't
38:09
want to fight with every fucking person. I don't
38:11
necessarily agree with the law, but I mean, I
38:13
pay my taxes. I don't want to, but I do. Right,
38:16
but I do. Regarding this thing. regarding this
38:19
thing about the laws, I think I'm probably lawns.
38:22
I think I'm actually to the left of both of y
38:24
'all. They should be reported. And here's why.
38:26
Really? It is a waste. You advise ratting out
38:30
your neighbor? 100%. Here's why. That's low,
38:33
man. Here's why. It's because you are wasting
38:36
a perishable resource on a weed, which is what
38:42
grass is. It's completely useless. It's pure
38:45
vanity. Even if it is though, why rat out your
38:50
neighbor? Because they are wasting a precious
38:53
resource that other people downstream of you
38:56
are not going to be able to have because you're
38:58
doing this. Also, from a tax perspective, a lot
39:04
of people do this because they want to have a
39:05
higher property value on their house so that
39:07
way they can flip it and they can sell it and
39:09
make bank and then go someplace else like Montana.
39:14
Anything that will impact the value of property
39:18
and deprive the municipality of that tax revenue,
39:22
I say hoot good on you. First, if you want to
39:26
live in a desert, then you should have a lawn
39:31
that represents the ecology of the area in which
39:33
you live. Instead of having grass, you have cactus.
39:36
or you have rocks. Yeah, I agree with that, but
39:40
not with ratting out neighbor. Yeah, in California,
39:43
in LA, a lot of people have the dry landscape.
39:46
I would go full Karen. I would go, I would go
39:49
and I ran every address. I would turn them in.
39:51
They are wasting a resource. You who hates big
39:54
government are now a big brother, a big brother
39:59
supporter. Because they are wasting a resource.
40:04
Yes. Wow. Now, I'm at least consistent. I'm like,
40:08
where I'm from, snitches get stitches. That's
40:14
how I roll as a New Yorker, too. It ain't my
40:16
business. Mind your business. Ain't my business.
40:19
Your lawn is your business. And also, honestly,
40:24
it's so... The municipality can easily just go
40:29
on the internet and buy some cheap satellite
40:32
photos. of like their own town and just like
40:36
from the leisure of city hall like just be like
40:39
well look at Bobby and his green lawn let's go
40:43
over there and pay him a visit. Right it would
40:45
be easy to spot but yeah it's the easiest thing
40:48
in the world. We've got to thank some of our
40:50
donate our donator donations donors donors got
40:54
there i got there don't not don't donut tours
40:57
donut oh that's the cops sorry No, those are
41:02
donut whores. I said donut whores. Manchild says,
41:08
are y 'all aware of the movement to, quote, poison
41:11
the well for AI? I don't know what that is. Let's
41:14
hear it. Poison the well. Oh, no. I am aware,
41:16
actually. What is that? So basically, the idea
41:20
is that because it's training on our shit, we
41:24
would feed all sorts of stuff to train AI on.
41:27
Oh, like ridiculous ass shit? That's a lie. Yeah,
41:30
yeah, exactly. Oh, like President Elmo and Secretary
41:36
of State Cookie Monster said. Exactly, exactly.
41:40
Oh, interesting. No, I got to look into that.
41:44
That's pretty funny. It is pretty funny. And
41:45
Sir Bikes A Lot. Sir Bikes A Lot, we haven't
41:47
seen you in a while. Thank you for joining us
41:49
and for the donation. Sir Bikes A Lot says, in
41:51
San Antonio, Texas, we've been... ratting everyone
41:55
out since 1995 or so. The same water source also
42:00
feeds our spring, our spring fed swimming holes.
42:03
That's why we all tattletale on our neighbors
42:07
in San Antonio. You guys are all snitches. And
42:11
I can't believe Texans would be snitches. Texans
42:14
who are like very independent minded and skeptical
42:18
of government. It's because also people Now you
42:23
gotta be a good steward of the resources that
42:24
you have. Ted, in your communist utopia, so if
42:28
your communist overlords said, okay, you cannot
42:30
waste water like this because it's impacting
42:32
people who grow food, agriculture, things like
42:35
that. Yeah, I understand why. So how would your
42:39
perfect communist regime handle somebody that
42:41
says, fuck you, I'm gonna do whatever I want?
42:43
I don't imagine if you have any - We would send
42:44
them to a reeducation camp, obviously. And that
42:46
means you need someone to rat them out. Well,
42:49
yeah, that's why you have that's why like you
42:51
have in a totalitarian country like China, you
42:54
have party cadres who are often like 17 year
42:57
old girls, and basically, you know, with shrill
43:01
voices, and they go around and they're little
43:03
busybodies and you pay. There's there's a rat
43:06
out thing here in New York City, where there's
43:10
a so there's an anti idling law, you're not allowed
43:13
to idle your vehicle for more than a minute.
43:16
And there's some exceptions like armored cars
43:19
and stuff like that but basically trucks are
43:21
not allowed to idle for more than a minute and
43:24
so if there's a website where you can upload
43:28
videos from your cell phone of someone and showing
43:31
their license plate showing them idling for more
43:34
than that amount of time and if it goes and then
43:38
like if the city then charges them and they're
43:42
found guilty you get a you get a bounty Oh my
43:46
god. Also, I don't know if you know this, this
43:48
part you might love, Robbie. So if you find out
43:53
that, say, a rich person or a corporation isn't
43:57
paying their fair share of taxes, the IRS has
44:00
a reporting mechanism by which you can rat them
44:03
out also. And if they are found guilty and the,
44:08
let's say, and this could be a lot of money,
44:10
you get like, I think it's like 10 % or something.
44:12
It's a finder's fee. It's a finder's fee. So
44:15
like, let's say someone owes some company like
44:17
your boss owes $200 million in taxes, you might
44:20
never have to work the rest of your life. My
44:23
old landlord. I mean, listen, if you're saying
44:28
it pays to snitch. It does. I mean, my old landlord,
44:33
one of the reasons I think that probably I'm
44:35
coming across the way that I am. is because she
44:38
owns multiple properties and she's just always
44:40
just, you know, water the lawn, keep it green
44:43
because she wanted the property values. And then
44:47
she just turns right around and just jacks the
44:50
rent up by 35%. It's just like, okay, well, screw
44:53
you. So in addition to wasting money on a water
44:56
bill to keep your grass green, you're then going
44:59
to do this. So there could be a small measure
45:03
of revenge against people who are like that.
45:06
in the situation. But honestly, though, I think
45:09
really what this comes down to is the fact that,
45:11
especially in the American West, it's dry. It's
45:14
a plain or it's a desert. If you want to live
45:19
there, then you have to live there in an ecologically
45:24
sound way that doesn't waste the one resource
45:28
that they don't have, which by definition is
45:30
water. If you want to have a green lawn, move
45:33
to Massachusetts. Although, frankly, there's
45:37
a drought in Massachusetts right now. I read
45:39
there's a drought in 46 states now, drought level.
45:43
Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's crazy. It really hardly
45:45
rains in New York, too. So, yeah. Anymore? Yeah.
45:48
All right. Let's move on. It's fun Friday. There's
45:51
a couple of fun topics in there. All right. All
45:57
right. Here's the meeting. I've got DMZ in nine
46:00
minutes. Just remember. Oh, Dating Red Flag.
46:03
Meet. the so -called performative mail, which
46:07
I'm gonna say upfront, Ted, I don't know how
46:09
Gen Z, this is an actual article from WaPo. They
46:13
wrote a whole fucking feature article that took
46:16
like 10 minutes to read. And at the end, I was
46:19
like, how is this different? Yeah, so one of
46:21
those like, what was that article? Like, what
46:23
is this? Like, what just happened? But this is
46:26
written by Gen Z. So it says, Move over toxic
46:29
masculinity. Social media says there's a new
46:32
guy to watch out for, the performative male.
46:35
And no, it's not about his acting on stage. The
46:38
term describes men who adopt a carefully curated,
46:42
soft, progressive image. Not because it's authentic,
46:46
critics say, but because they believe it makes
46:48
them more attractive to women. Think matcha lattes,
46:52
tote bags, vinyl records, feminist literature.
46:58
In indie music, skin care is easy on the on the
47:02
indie music. Therapy speak and wired headphones
47:07
all worn like a costume rather than a personality.
47:11
The trend has become so widespread that Seattle
47:13
recently held a tongue in cheek performative
47:16
male contest where contestants contestants competed
47:20
to embody the stereotype. The joke, however,
47:23
points to a bigger conversation. Young women
47:26
on social media say they've become skeptical
47:28
of men who seem almost too perfect, because that
47:31
was their idea of perfect, what I just rattled
47:33
off there. Like dudes that drink like matcha
47:36
lattes, carry tote bags, they read feminist literature,
47:40
you know, guys that wear shirts that say like
47:42
the future is female, shit like that. Oh, God.
47:46
Like, no, no, any man who wears that shirt should
47:48
be sent. Far away. Lose his man card, be castrated.
47:52
Well, their man card has already been lost, yeah.
47:56
So, this is what the young women are saying that
48:00
they're calling that if a man looks too perfect.
48:03
This is what Gen Z thinks is perfect, okay? The
48:07
concern isn't that a man drinks matcha lattes
48:10
or reads Jane Austen. It's whether those interests
48:13
are genuine. That's what they're concerned about.
48:16
They're concerned about whether, okay, this is
48:18
dating now for Gen Z or simply part of a carefully
48:21
constructed brand designed to signal, I'm one
48:25
of the good guys. Of course, the criticism cuts
48:28
both ways. Some argue the trend is unfairly stereotyping
48:32
men who genuinely enjoy those hobbies. Others
48:34
say social media has turned dating itself into
48:37
a performance where everyone is optimizing. their
48:40
image for likes, matches, and approval. Every
48:43
generation has its dating archetypes, but the
48:46
performative male may be Gen Z's latest, but
48:49
the underlying question is timeless. Are we getting
48:51
to know real people or just the versions they've
48:54
carefully designed for public consumption? I'm
48:57
with the latter. We talked about 3's company
49:01
in the Rumble Chat the other day. If you think
49:04
of Larry, the neighbor Larry, Larry was always
49:08
the sleazebag dating a new girl on every episode,
49:11
right? There's a new chick all the time, sometimes
49:13
multiple chicks on the one episode. But sometimes,
49:17
and Jack Tripper did too. I remember Jack Tripper
49:23
playing up like he's a western cowboy type guy.
49:27
There was another episode, Larry pretends he's
49:29
not a car salesman, that he's this or that or
49:31
whatever. It's been a trope in dating forever
49:35
and for you single ladies It's it's not a Gen
49:39
Z problem Gen Z like the girls may be concerned
49:42
that oh I want him to read Jane Austen and like
49:46
matcha green lattes Fine, whatever every generation
49:50
has the thing the type of man that they like
49:52
but This is not news men will always try to get
49:58
in your pants Why do you not understand that?
50:02
Is this news to Gen Z? The guy that you think
50:08
is the perfect man with his man bun and his green
50:11
lattes or whatever, those guys can be rapey too.
50:15
It's not just like toxic masculinity. This is
50:19
a revival of, I don't know if you remember the
50:21
snag from the 80s, the sensitive new age guy,
50:25
which was like. Like basically men, you know
50:28
kind of modeled on Alan Alda And like basically,
50:34
first of all, I don't really think it works.
50:37
I mean, Manila, I know you and I have talked
50:39
about and are familiar with these studies that
50:41
repeatedly show that men who, that couples have
50:45
more successful marriages and relationships when
50:47
they have traditional gender roles. So like,
50:50
you know, when the guy takes out the trash and
50:52
maybe cleans the dishes, but the wife cooks,
50:56
you know, the dude cleans, you know, does more
51:00
of the house repairs, cuts the lawn, and stuff
51:02
like that. That's, I think, the truth is, in
51:07
my experience, for whatever it's worth, I have
51:10
not found that being like, all that Mr. Sensitive
51:13
does is it gets you into the friend zone. It
51:16
does not get you into the vag zone. And so, like,
51:21
you know, if you want to just... I don't know.
51:22
Gen Z might like this, Ted. That's like their...
51:25
Gen Z's not having any sex. So, therefore...
51:27
Well, that's true, too. I think that's like...
51:29
I think that this is proven right. I mean, you
51:31
know, sexuality hasn't changed, even though,
51:35
like, Gen Z is fucking up that way. So, I think
51:39
this is... It is funny that there's always, like,
51:42
dudes trying to work these grifts, you know,
51:44
because... There's like I had a friend who he
51:47
was always like, he'd always have some scheme.
51:49
He'd be like, I remember one time he's like,
51:51
Ted, there's one line, one line. And like, if
51:54
you say this one line, you're always in. I'm
51:56
like, dude, there is no one line that means you're
51:59
always in. If there were, you know, whoever invented
52:03
that one line would be worth billions of dollars.
52:05
There just isn't. Every situation, every person,
52:09
every moment is unique. And, you know, and I
52:12
think Women want to be desired, first and foremost.
52:17
That's the main thing. They want to feel like
52:19
you really want them. And then also, you've got
52:23
authenticity. Like, you're not full of shit.
52:26
Like, and like, you know, basically own your
52:29
shit and be yourself. Now, there are dudes who
52:32
like Jane Austen. And like, nothing wrong with
52:36
that at all. And sometimes a matcha latte is
52:39
yummy. I get it. That's not true. But yeah, the
52:42
rest of it is true. It tastes like licking your
52:49
car tires after a rainy day. But whatever, I
52:53
mean, it's like if you like that shit, whatever,
52:55
there's something wrong with your taste buds.
52:56
You probably do need to go seek some medical
52:58
attention. Speaking of medical attention, thank
53:01
you, Peter, for the donation. Peter says, all
53:03
the women admire my painted toenails. Is it performative
53:06
or genuine? If you paint your toenails for yourself,
53:12
which a lot of guys do, and I don't really understand,
53:16
but they do, then that's for you. And you do
53:19
you. We got to quickly explain this last topic.
53:22
We don't have time. We have like 90 seconds.
53:26
There is no way. And I like this topic. So can
53:28
we save it for the weekend? I want to punt to
53:30
Monday. Because we've got DMZ coming out, hard
53:33
out. OK, OK. So there was a thumbnail. It was
53:37
a whole thumbnail. I'm sorry. It was great. I'm
53:39
sorry. We could change the thumbnail. The thumbnail
53:42
was great. By the way, your thumbnails are really
53:45
great. And I've been meaning to mention that
53:47
to you. And I've been remiss. I keep thinking
53:49
it. I have this bad habit as a guy of thinking
53:52
nice things about people and friends and not
53:55
saying that. Never voicing it. Yeah. Yeah, like
53:58
inside, I'm like, Manila does great thumbnails.
54:01
Thank you. And then I just never tell you. I'm
54:02
learning how to use technology. I'm learning
54:04
how to utilize technology. And that is something
54:07
I'm going to say to you and to a lot of men.
54:10
If you guys are thinking it or thinking about
54:13
someone, since we're on this dating topic and
54:14
we'll punt the cadaver fat thing, like, there's
54:18
a lot to say about plastic surgery. But if you
54:21
guys are thinking something or thinking about
54:23
someone, just text them. Say it chat to them
54:29
or like Ted. Just say it to me. You're on air
54:31
with me every day. Yeah But because because like
54:36
that's how you live in the moment and you you
54:39
know show that you're present and that is something
54:41
women do like so like in the moment I have to
54:44
say this show needs to be over because we're
54:47
waiting over to DMZ. So we're waiting. Yeah,
54:50
you be waiting All right, Robbie everything look
54:51
good for the raid. We are waiting over to DMZ
54:55
Say everyone's 11 o 'clock. Bye. Adios amigos.
54:59
Thank you. Bye.