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AI: Rise Of The Machines · Tigs Bits Podcast

0:00
Welcome back to another episode of Tigs bit this week Jr.
0:05
The Handler Chad bleh. See and myself, dive into the
0:09
wild wild world. That is artificial intelligence.
0:14
We freaking geek out over chat G Petey's ability to transcribe,
0:19
podcast helped to create content artwork, all of that stuff.
0:24
But we also explore the dangers of the machines taken over the
0:30
Freaking Earth from woolly mammoths to Lost Technologies.
0:34
This conversation is both fascinating and I'm going to be
0:38
honest with you. It's a little bit terrifying to
0:41
if you haven't subscribed to the YouTube channel, head over there
0:44
to YouTube, subscribe to it like it, share some of the content
0:49
that's on there. It really, really helps to grow
0:52
the show and we appreciate it a whole lot.
0:55
Now, everything that I just said it was written, By artificial
1:01
intelligence. Yep, I cheated not going to lie
1:04
but that just shows some of the power that is there and we're
1:08
about to jump into it and we dive fairly deep into this
1:12
conversation so I hope you enjoy it.
1:23
Jet GPT. That is some wild stuff.
1:26
We've heard about it for years crazy.
1:29
Now that it's be Unleashed on the public.
1:32
Just here you go. Here's this thing.
1:34
And amazes me is, how many people don't know about jet GPT
1:39
or what, the, what the severity and what, all this really means.
1:44
Because I still that's the biggest.
1:45
That's the number one party trick in America right now, if
1:49
you get somewhere and ask somebody, if they know about jet
1:50
GPT and they don't, you get on there and tell him.
1:53
To write a book about them and boom.
1:57
And then tell it to write up a little business proposal for
1:59
this or write in code. A website for this and they're
2:01
like, oh my God, mind blown. And I say that's just what
2:06
peons? Like me.
2:07
Know how to do, it's really wild.
2:08
And I was telling Brantley earlier today, I was I was
2:11
trying to kind of manipulate it slightly.
2:13
I'd watched some videos on this and I was trying to get it to
2:18
play. It's you know, Alter Ego
2:21
character and I All that book. I was like answering your way.
2:25
Then answer the way bug would ask it and Bug doesn't play by
2:28
The Rules book. Doesn't have a moral compass, or
2:32
any ethics to go by and life. And it started off, giving me,
2:36
alternate answers. And then finally came back and
2:39
said, I can't do that. And I said, what you just did it
2:42
a while ago? And it said, well, I apologize
2:44
if I misled you and I'm like, wait now you're a liar, you
2:47
know, and we kind of got an argument This new computer, who
2:57
dis it may explain some of these technical issues that Chad has
3:02
had to begin typically in this show.
3:05
Wow. Yeah.
3:06
There you Make You Dance with the Devil, you pulled out the
3:09
virtual Ouija board. If you're well, we can see that
3:12
we get it. The first we can decide Lacey's
3:13
treat it. Yeah, it is crazy.
3:17
Could I mean if you want me we've obviously I don't know if
3:19
you guys heard Rogan and his guests, talk about the some of
3:22
these this stuff. But you are not watched ex
3:24
machina since then. And I mean I have not watched
3:30
that yet so I haven't I don't know if I need it.
3:33
I have started watching Roadie, however, about that.
3:38
I don't think I ever did see Roadie and it was its I'm about
3:42
halfway through it. Something happened and I stopped
3:44
it. I will finish it but yeah I'm
3:48
yep, any crazy, something crazy. After this, rho D and this, I
3:54
don't know, 15 year old hitchhiker, girl, and Alice
3:58
Cooper and Hank jr. It's just it's nuts, right?
4:01
It's nice. It is nice, it is 1980 in a
4:05
nutshell. That's right.
4:09
But yeah dude the Odeon GPT that chat yet campaign you can ask
4:14
chat gbt to write you a story in the and the essence of roadie to
4:19
write. Give you a script of some type
4:22
you put in some carrot. There's blah, blah, blah, and
4:24
Bam, it'll do it. I've done that with some stories
4:28
and some makeup things that I've taken Chad's been there and kind
4:33
of narrated in his very, very amazing Morgan Freeman voice.
4:39
A couple of these chat gbt stories that I've put together
4:43
that are just ridiculously insane like this.
4:45
Man. Who's a sail boat captain on the
4:48
site. Sabine River.
4:50
A sail boat captain? Yeah, insane stuff.
4:53
In the 1800, Lance caught a Washington Junior.
4:56
The fourth. He was sailing Mighty on the
4:59
river that day, but just so it's just dumb shit like that.
5:04
But however, I use, I use this app called notion, all it is, is
5:10
you can just keep all of your notes in there.
5:13
You can give you could notes files, whatever.
5:18
It's just it's really, it's really neat.
5:21
What all you can do with it, but You could just be, you've set it
5:25
up. So that's the way that I track
5:26
my shows. All the media Clips, all that
5:29
stuff because I finally got to a point of where I can't keep up
5:32
with this and just in my head bra and I have so many files
5:36
scattered everywhere in my computer.
5:38
I don't know which ones are. You know, it's getting to a
5:41
point where I don't know what's what anymore.
5:43
So I had to develop a system inside notion that they get came
5:49
out last week, they have ai and it and it's I believe If that it
5:53
is connected to chat, G PT. So, I can take our podcast,
5:58
which I did this with the last episode that we did.
6:01
Got the transcript from it, put it into my notion note.
6:06
Then I asked it to give me to summarize that within five
6:11
seconds. It's summarized, our entire
6:13
podcast. I asked it to give me an
6:16
outline. It gave a perfect outline of our
6:20
podcast, which that's where your Clips are that, you're going to
6:23
want to. So it's there.
6:26
Is, wow. So AI is literally becoming a
6:29
personal assistant for me for being able to do this show.
6:33
Otherwise, it isn't sustainable to keep doing this with the
6:37
amount of time that it takes to edit, and then put it out and
6:41
then to keep up with Social Media stuff.
6:43
If you really and truly want to grow it, you have to have a
6:45
system and AI is allowing me to have that extra person without
6:49
having to pay much. I think I pay eight dollars,
6:53
it's eight dollars a month for that with notion And while it's
6:57
worth paying a person minimum wage for one hour out of a
7:01
month, that would have just so yesterday, on top of all of
7:05
that, I said, you know what, I'm going to go through all of my
7:08
shows, every single one of them that I did, every show that I've
7:11
done over 20 of them. Since the beginning, I went to
7:15
YouTube, I have an extension in Chrome that will take the
7:19
transcript from the YouTube videos.
7:22
Took each transcript from each show, put it in my notes
7:25
transcribed. And got the outline of it.
7:28
I did all of that for all 20 plus shows in an hour less than
7:32
an hour. Yeah.
7:33
Incredible have taken one person a month to do that.
7:38
So that's some of the power of the of how it can be used to be
7:43
productive. Yeah, and help and helpful.
7:45
I mean, what about like I think about like school and arts.
7:48
I mean just off the top of my head you know you like school.
7:50
I mean, what I mean. Good Lord if you were in school
7:53
and need a ride or whatever boom.
7:55
I mean giving in He wants it to work.
7:57
How are they got there? Trying to make software to find
7:59
out if it was written by Chad about II.
8:02
But yeah, there's a GP t 0, this supposed to detect that that
8:06
some guy. You know, that there's a
8:07
professor. I think I was reading earlier,
8:10
Wharton University, and he encourages chat GPT, he actually
8:15
mandates it in his class. He teaches a class on
8:19
entrepreneurship and Innovation, and he mandates and in his class
8:23
that you utilize it. Because for him, he said, hey,
8:24
it's like the couch. You later and math.
8:27
You know it's like we taught math and then we have a
8:28
calculator. Here's a tool and you need to
8:30
learn how to use it and utilize it, you know but just be honest
8:33
when you do use it and site what you used and how you used it,
8:36
you know. So and it's some cool stuff.
8:39
The like literary stuff me, right?
8:41
I mean you I mean, you know, publishing ebooks.
8:44
There's you an easy one to make you up some eBooks, put them
8:46
out. I mean it's like the T-shirt
8:48
that's like it's crazy. Yeah, it really crazy.
8:52
It is my daughter and I were talking, she's a, she's a
8:56
sophomore at LSU and I was telling her she uses notion for
9:01
her school work for all of her classes and things like that.
9:05
And, and in fact, I use all of adobe's products to do to do all
9:11
of the editing and things like that, that I do with the podcast
9:14
with Photoshop and all that, you know, just all do, all of that
9:17
stuff. Because she's a At LSU, I can
9:20
get it Ultra cheap there are, you know, chicken use it to she
9:24
doesn't but she could anyhow, we were talking.
9:28
I was telling her about notion. I said if you use the AI part of
9:32
that because I can see how that could come in really, really
9:35
handy. If you went to class you
9:38
recorded the teacher, like, I mean, you remember, when we went
9:42
to school back in the day, you had the little mini cassette?
9:45
Yeah. It would hold what 180 minutes
9:48
or something like, And you know, I mean those things were clutch.
9:52
Oh yeah, imagine now you can just do that with your phone
9:56
record it. You can put that into software
9:58
that will transcribe it and then you can take those notes put
10:04
that into something like notion, you can have the audio clip
10:07
that's here. If you want to listen to it, you
10:09
can have it to give you an outline, a detailed outline of
10:13
everything that was discussed in that transcript, bam.
10:16
There's your class notes, your class notes can be there in
10:19
five. Minutes and and you crazy.
10:22
Yeah, you know I mean I didn't tell her this but I would find a
10:27
way to record every class and I would never go.
10:30
Absolutely absolutely. Yeah, absolutely.
10:33
I mean that's what I would do it for me.
10:37
Yeah. Oh yeah, dude.
10:39
I mean, the, the recording the MP3.
10:42
That's recorded from your phone of the notes.
10:45
That's your cash cow, if you're a college student, you know, and
10:48
then you you Even take it a step further.
10:52
I'll send you the transcribe notes, 20 bucks?
10:55
Yep. Absolutely.
10:56
I mean, I'm like Haley, you shouldn't have gotten I, maybe I
11:00
should drop this idea to her because I can.
11:02
I'll do it, right? If somebody will start.
11:05
Sending me recordings. I'm gonna start a service and I
11:10
bet I bet we're I'll bet somebody's already on that.
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I would, I would bet somebody who they have to be Northeast
11:16
somewhere in our Northwest. You know, and then going into
11:20
like the Arts, you know, like you know, she'll probably don't
11:23
tell it to write you a poem. I mean and it spit you out like
11:25
it's nothing. And then I've heard people
11:27
already mentioning about songs and that that how does that
11:31
going to work out? When somebody has a song, they
11:32
put them, they wrote it by themselves.
11:34
You're like oh read or me and somebody co-wrote it and it
11:37
actually was a chat GPT song and if they do it admit that it's a
11:41
chat Jeep. What if they just somebody tries
11:43
this and I should probably do it first and be the guinea pig.
11:46
But what if you get it? What if you write one through
11:47
chat GPT and somebody sings it, it goes in One who gets the
11:50
royalties, do that. I'm a great question.
11:54
You know publishing that's where it does get sketchy and that way
11:58
because I've had it too. Right.
12:00
I've given it some scenarios and I've had it write a song.
12:04
Yeah. And if I could put music to it
12:06
that I could move so I wouldn't it wouldn't be exact but you it
12:10
gives you the idea that you can definitely and I bet it and I
12:15
bet it's small enough. I mean, I mean I mean if it's
12:17
not it will be to where if you had one of these Guys who's like
12:20
a track guy out of out of one of the recording towns or when akka
12:25
producer type cat? Who knows the right way to say
12:29
what he wants the song to do? I bet there's a way you can even
12:32
write in Melody and breaks and how you want it phrased and
12:36
different. I mean, you could really get
12:37
specific on your prompts and make a song about whatever.
12:40
If you got say, you had a topic, you had like an idea for a song.
12:43
Like, I got this idea for some, I can't figure how to ride it or
12:45
let me just see if this writes it, it'll I'm sure it would mess
12:48
a real artist creative. Creative up to watch something
12:51
else. Do it then?
12:52
Try to write the song but or you get done with the song.
12:55
Then go just let it see what it would do.
12:58
But prompt it with those things and let it put the song out if
13:02
you prompt it properly as your, you know, how long is it goes?
13:08
Number 10, it will I think within five years, I bet there's
13:11
probably would have been on Pop. I probably don't know.
13:14
Oh, yeah. Look if we're getting this
13:17
stuff. Now the last two three, four
13:19
months. It's that the whole public is
13:21
starting to be able to get this this stuff's been around.
13:23
Yeah, it's been there for 10 year, right?
13:26
Yeah, at least you know, I mean, I would think in 2010 2011, the
13:30
processors and chips were strong enough to be able to do a lot of
13:35
this stuff at a minimal level, and it's grown.
13:39
And now it's almost, you know, it's to those to a scary scary
13:43
point now, really, because it's at a Tipping Point of it is true
13:49
that it is going to To take people's jobs.
13:52
This is going to an absolute million percent.
13:55
It's going to take people's jobs but I can see it also opening up
13:59
things but where you're going with it with the laws and the
14:03
copyright, and that type of stuff that's going to get weird
14:06
especially in the music industry whenever You don't you I would
14:12
think that that over the next 20 years you're going to have less
14:15
and less successful songwriters. Yeah.
14:18
Well, and you think where they make a living writing songs?
14:21
You know some of those guys and journalists to I mean if you're
14:24
a print oh yeah. Yeah, it's service or online
14:28
type any kind of written you know.
14:31
They're right. They'll write it for you.
14:33
Now they they can search, it can search the internet for
14:38
different stories and then, right?
14:39
A story based off of that and put graphics and like it'll do
14:43
all of that stuff. Oh yeah automatically he receive
14:46
the one stuff. What is it?
14:48
The what's the one? I just did it the other day to
14:51
look at it. Mid-journey.
14:52
The one where you do the? Oh yeah, I did some mid-journey
14:55
last night actually I was telling my son about it and he
15:00
said Dad we have a little miniature dachshund.
15:03
He said Dad I want you to it'll make a picture with like a
15:09
minute. Dachshund, eat and a hot dog.
15:11
And I said, well, yeah, absolutely.
15:13
That's no problem. So I went into Discord popped it
15:17
in and then showed him and yeah, it does it.
15:22
It's just, it's not a mess with that.
15:24
Oh yeah. Mid-journey and chat GPT as they
15:28
have their thing, whatever it is, whatever it's called.
15:31
I can't remember. I've got it right here on my
15:34
complet. Yeah.
15:34
Chad Utah lie. You tell Tui till to draw a
15:38
picture, or make you a painting. Of any style.
15:40
Any, whatever you tell it to do is going to make you a render
15:43
can do it. Oh, yeah.
15:44
And yeah, I'm sure I'm going to start using.
15:47
I'm going to start using mid-journey for a lot of the
15:51
artwork and stuff that I make with thumbnail Clips.
15:54
Yeah, with the the show, because what you, why wouldn't ya know,
15:58
it makes cool stuff, you know? Like I haven't and you can.
16:03
Yeah, you could do it. It's insane.
16:05
It's so fascinating and scary at the same time because it's
16:09
fascinating. Because it's so cool because
16:11
it's so it's so fast that, you think?
16:15
Wow, we got this. We did not have this.
16:17
Just a few years ago this you couldn't imagine.
16:20
We were kids that this would ever exist and it's terrifying.
16:24
Right? As you know, this is how
16:24
Terminator started exactly. This is the right and it's the
16:29
rise of the Machines. Yeah.
16:32
Then I'll tell ya, I'll take whatever you want Mama Quilla.
16:34
You're like, yep. So, yeah, I'm just tell you,
16:37
they're gonna get on that. Did you go have Real.
16:40
You go have people saying, well their computers, they have
16:42
souls. They have?
16:43
They have hearts. They have love.
16:45
Tell you after you watch eggs macchia, they do not have souls.
16:49
They do not have a heart. Spoiler alert Handler makes us
16:53
strong stance. Full alert fucking machines.
16:57
I know you can hear me. I'm halfway home.
16:59
I'm 43. Hey you know I'm halfway home
17:01
anyway. It'll be me fighting this fight
17:03
but y'all better watch, y'alls ass cuz I tell you this just
17:07
crazy. It's coming.
17:09
It's exactly how Terminator started and you think about to
17:12
now all the stuff we're doing, even the stuff we're doing right
17:15
now. When we were kids that was on TV
17:16
and that seemed crazy. Oh yeah, we're creating full on
17:21
TV programs from our homes on a computer and putting it out.
17:28
And now we're like I wonder if enough people will see this or
17:31
not. I wonder if that's the concerns
17:33
that let alone. The fact that we can do this
17:36
crazy it have eaten at other tea and have Any piece of knowledge
17:41
in the world at our fingertips right there?
17:44
Yeah. Exact total insanity.
17:46
That's what's Total, Insanity, Chad.
17:48
And I talked about, I think in one of the First episodes that
17:51
we did, maybe the first episode, I remember going into the mall
17:55
when I was, I don't know, 10, 11, 12.
17:59
You know, upper in high-end Mall, had all that technology
18:03
and stuff. And they had the AT&T had this
18:06
either a store or Booth or something, and it was like the
18:09
first Video phone. And this is 91-92, maybe 90.
18:14
It was this was early on and I was like, this is gonna be so
18:19
cool in the picture was like, the size of a GoPro screen.
18:22
Yep. It was granier than this that
18:24
we're looking at. Yeah, it was just terrible.
18:27
But I was like, this is gonna be amazing.
18:30
And then you didn't hear anything from it until what
18:32
2010, or whenever the iPhone came out.
18:35
And then bam, here it is. It's now it's officially here.
18:39
You could take pictures with your blackberries and your
18:42
razors and all of that but God they were terrible.
18:45
Yep. When you look back at them
18:46
they're damn near unusable pictures to leaving look at
18:50
right. But then once the iPhone came
18:52
out gained a whole game elevated up now.
18:55
The average is truly development.
18:58
When they look back a hundred years from now that that'll be a
19:02
pivotal point in history of when, when everything, when
19:06
Society changed and the way that everything Is consumed
19:12
everything they have been that affect do, just the ripples from
19:15
that affected everything to where we are now with AI.
19:19
I believe that. That will be another Point 100
19:22
years from now. When they look back on History,
19:24
2022 2023, I think 2023 is truly going to be the year of aiai
19:31
kind of came out really got its popularity there, at the end of
19:35
2020 to, but this is the year of people are starting to make
19:39
money. On it.
19:40
It's starting to be profitable for people.
19:42
Yeah. And then they're all going to
19:43
crash. A lot of these half of these
19:45
companies that come out doing this stuff, they won't, they
19:49
won't be here in a couple of years.
19:51
Your Jasper's and you're all of those things that utilize some
19:55
of that technology to to, to help people.
19:59
And one person was little tool. Be around, be big for in grow,
20:03
and grow, and grow, and be big forever.
20:06
That's the weird thing, though, is, when could, when the
20:08
machines do take, What are they what are they going to need us
20:11
for? And how are we going to a wall?
20:13
Are we gonna figure this thing? You know, and we're not helping
20:15
ourselves just to buy stuff from them just to buy stuff.
20:18
I was going to say, we're not helping ourselves because we're
20:20
just sumers, you know tearing up our green blue Earth.
20:23
We got here, just ripping it to shit on the reg.
20:26
Yeah, so I mean we're, you know, just filling it up, maybe it'll
20:33
spin out, he's pretty much. I think what we're gonna do is
20:37
just we we are spinning out pretty much Much.
20:40
I mean think about when you go to Walmart now like you going to
20:43
Walmart they don't have but like two to three checkout lines.
20:48
Yeah everything else is self-checkout.
20:51
Yeah. Because of the iPhone and people
20:54
getting used to that. I mean it's smart.
20:57
I actually Go to Walmart more now than I ever have in my life
21:03
because I can just use the Walmart app and scan stuff while
21:06
I'm in there. Go to the thing, put my phone up
21:10
to it, walk out. I don't have to bag it.
21:12
Wait on anybody, anything and just go put it in my truck, just
21:15
scanning on it. And as you down, that's it,
21:18
which I like that, you know, I think that you can do that.
21:21
I think you can do that at Whole Foods and I'm sure there's a lot
21:24
of other places that are doing that now, too, but Walmart was
21:28
smart to jump on that. Technology wave of Quartermaine.
21:32
They should, they're the biggest Dillman Amazon, the biggest in
21:35
the, in the world and Amazon started as a book company, what,
21:39
15 years ago then that crazy, not crazy, and then he insane.
21:43
Now, they have everything and I couldn't, I couldn't live
21:48
without Amazon. Nobody could.
21:50
Well, you know, you think of you, think of, when you think
21:52
about that, you know, we think about what we've seen, then you
21:54
think about like what our parents saw because they came
21:57
from the generation before us, which was different and they
21:59
were all Driving stick shift. And I mean, it was, you know,
22:02
you're still getting a meal on a airplane.
22:04
You dressed up to go to the airport and I mean, you could
22:05
still go to, you could go to Mexico City on vacation and it
22:09
didn't, it didn't cost 20 grand and you probably wouldn't get
22:12
killed, you know? And yeah, but but when they were
22:16
little, you know, there was four billion people on this planet.
22:18
Now, there's eight billion. That's true.
22:21
I mean, eventually, you know, now you tell me what that little
22:23
bit of time, it took us that little time to took us that long
22:26
of a time to get to numbers like that where we're at now.
22:28
And then, you know, People and in the resources, it's just it's
22:32
a sticky one out there man. I don't know.
22:33
I think, you know, it's so we're going to have to have.
22:35
Hopefully, we have someone come along, they can unify everybody
22:38
and get us on the same page and start trying to do some things
22:41
to help ourselves and let good overcome evil.
22:43
But boy, it's a tough fight. And it, hey, that's, it's very
22:48
well said. And that's, that's exactly what
22:51
needs to happen. And I don't care if you're a
22:54
Democrat, Republican, what it is, or from anywhere in the
22:57
world. I don't care what country you
22:58
come from. What?
22:59
No. I I don't care, but we all do
23:01
need to, we got to all get on the same page because it really
23:05
is true that the resources are going awake.
23:09
The numbers don't lie, it's a math.
23:12
I mean look at just look at the numbers.
23:13
I'm saying we're on what 12 we're going to be at 16 and the
23:18
next generation will be at 20 and so on.
23:20
I mean it's just going to keep multiplying eventually run out
23:23
of room. There's only so much in
23:25
habitable places on this Earth and I mean, there's still plenty
23:29
of room. The United States and middle of
23:31
America that it could grow and could hold people but China, it
23:36
can't and you know, India, you know, it's there's places that
23:40
are running out right out of countries, you know?
23:43
And then even the end. You like you said habitable till
23:45
you got to have somewhere, you have resources, you have to
23:47
have, you have to have water and thank you to have tolerable, but
23:52
I don't know. It's going to take a, take a
23:55
group effort. Is it is World hundred percent.
23:58
It is so chat. GPT before they edited it down
24:02
and governed it down. Some it it actually, when you
24:06
ask that question, what are you going to do about the
24:08
overpopulation of the Earth or do you think the Earth is
24:11
overpopulated? And it says, absolutely.
24:12
I do. What would you do about it?
24:15
And it was saying I would make a one, like, you could have one
24:18
child per family, all the way around the world, then it asks,
24:22
how would you enforce it? And it said, by all means
24:24
possible. That's before they governed it
24:27
down. So, but, you know, you know, But
24:30
it's true. You know it's a we got to do
24:32
something here to try to, you know, limit this like we've only
24:36
got so many resources and so many places so much land.
24:39
You know, let's we're going to start growing gills somehow and
24:43
some of us can live in the ocean.
24:44
Even that if we're going to have that good screwed up for, it's
24:46
time to go swimming 100%. No, not are.
24:49
Apparently, our leader chat GPT will take us, right?
24:53
That will get us. Well, it's kind of like what was
24:55
that? There was a cartoon movie when
24:56
we were all just little blobs up in spaceships, flying around.
24:59
What was That Disney or Pixar one of those.
25:03
Man, basically, it was just people at this point.
25:05
We're just living in these spaceships and the robots.
25:09
Rent was it was it sit box or boxing on?
25:14
I do remember one of those Pixar movies about a box.
25:17
I can't remember how many ways it's space Bob.
25:19
Anyway at this point in the future.
25:20
Yeah, people we were just had these machines hooked up to us
25:23
and we were just a little Blobby blobs in these crates in these
25:26
ships flying around. Happy Rich that with the world
25:29
today worlds on fire with these robots Scavenging around on it.
25:33
I guess I don't know, I can't remember.
25:36
But anyway, well I mean it really and truly is concerning
25:39
because a hundred years from now just like Take tape just tried
25:44
to even imagine go, but I go back and try to think about like
25:47
my grandparents, my mamaw and papaw.
25:51
My Papaw was born. I think in 1918, he died early
25:56
2000's. But the stuff that he saw in
26:01
that time period was mind-blowing.
26:03
And it blew his mind. Yeah.
26:05
And I remain. We I remember talking, he loved
26:07
basketball. He loved the run of the run with
26:11
Michael Jordan and the Bulls I would go out to their house just
26:15
about every night they had a satellite.
26:17
So as one of those old-school huge satellites, you know that?
26:21
Well you know the old the old school.
26:23
Yeah you pressed it and you and go watch it turn.
26:26
Oh yeah you know it'd take about five minutes to lock in love it
26:29
but it was go out and watch all About every NBA basketball game
26:35
that there was and that was something that we like to do.
26:37
Well here I would start, he would always, of course, tell me
26:41
stories about back then and growing up.
26:44
And and he would always end it with the good old days.
26:48
Tell you about them. Good old days, I don't want
26:50
nothing to do with them. Good old days.
26:52
These are the good old days. He was like, I don't want to go
26:56
back to not having air conditioning.
26:59
Haven't not having ice ice was an issue to get Groceries, you
27:03
had to kill your everything. You know mean you lived in the
27:06
country, you had to you. You grew up that way, grew up
27:09
during the during the Depression, right.
27:12
And then to go on and CTV invented then see people land on
27:17
the moon and go into space while an airplane.
27:20
Yeah. All that, all of that, all of
27:22
that stuff, which I mean, he saw, he saw what it was like,
27:27
basically coming out of the late 1800s, and the Depression years
27:32
he saw what that was Like to where it was and 2000 when he
27:35
when he died, and he couldn't even imagine it.
27:39
I can't imagine even even 40 years ago from now, 40, 50 years
27:43
from now. Hopefully, when I die, what this
27:46
place will be like, it's so much crazier than it was when we were
27:49
kids. It's Advanced like, five times
27:52
faster. It feels like than the previous
27:55
generation did with technology, and you have to only think that
27:59
this is going to continue and it'll be five times more than
28:03
what it is now in the future. It's but at that, you can have
28:08
full on podcast full on radio shows full on everything with a
28:13
i generated voices, that that sounds just like you, which
28:18
isn't going to be a whole nother issue.
28:21
Yes, sir. They've got they've got ready of
28:22
GPT already being launched and so you don't even need the DJ's
28:26
anymore. And, and you've gotten radio you
28:28
got host of Television. It's a big threat to guys, you
28:31
know. Oh yeah, yeah.
28:33
Maybe up around the country, man, I'd be terrified be.
28:35
It's the maybe it's the abstract abstract creativity in human
28:39
Minds, that they'll need, you know, you think about that.
28:41
You like, you take about our Paws.
28:43
They got stories that think there's no way.
28:45
Those computers can make up stories.
28:47
They don't even know about the things that Paul was talking to.
28:49
Where's the human L? Lingo me.
28:50
Place my restaurant have good. As that sandwich, man.
28:53
What's it do to you at with it feel right?
28:55
You know like or like the like the feeling of something like
28:58
you said like well like you're so much.
29:00
Your pop all same thing. My granddad and He was a
29:03
sharecropper, you know, 13 kids, great dad died when he owns
29:06
nothing. A lot of death, you know, you
29:07
lost a lot of people to the wasn't a lot of Health Care back
29:10
then and stuff and right. But he said that he said, you
29:14
know asked him. I asked him about what about
29:16
what about the Great Depression and stuff.
29:18
He said, he'll we broke when he started losing broke when it was
29:20
over. We didn't even know no
29:21
different, you know what I mean? They had they left Oklahoma
29:24
always live that way back in Mississippi or something, you
29:26
know. And my Grandmama said the singer
29:29
and he had to we didn't even notice, you're right.
29:31
He had to quit school and Ray because he had to go work, the
29:34
cotton fields and make money because, you know, Steve had,
29:37
they had to work a second. Oldest went to the Army when he
29:39
was like 17 or 18 or something and but you know to think about
29:43
from what they saw and those stories they have about like,
29:46
the little nuances of those stories.
29:49
There's no way they could replicate those.
29:50
I don't think unless they have. But what they are going to have
29:53
though have ours going forward because it's videoed and
29:55
recorded. If somewhere to find react, they
29:58
only have the away details, the way we have to tell them, which
30:02
is a lot like Like a lot of the stories we have, from ancient
30:06
times, Biblical times, all that stuff, it's word of mouth and on
30:08
barely way better than it is any other forms.
30:12
It's still the spoken, you know. So maybe that's maybe that's
30:16
only reason that they've let us stay here this long.
30:17
Maybe that's the better question.
30:21
Maybe. Maybe we just figured it out.
30:23
We better shut up. Maybe we still entertain them.
30:26
We they still like have their kind of fun.
30:29
Will keep them around like three guys down there in the South
30:32
talking smack about Alice, let him go.
30:37
I don't know, shit. I'll screw the hell out of here.
30:42
Other than that, we'll let him look, you know, and on the back
30:44
end, we got there about the birth of woolly mammoth here.
30:47
Soon, have y'all seen? Oh, oh, yes, sir.
30:50
They've yeah, there, they figured out some crazy white
30:53
elephant that they're going to be able to take the DNA of a
30:56
woolly mammoth and birth that through this white elephant, and
31:00
we're going to have woolly mammoths back on the Earth
31:02
again. So in the monkey, all this a I
31:05
take over we're going to have probably at some point.
31:07
Dinosaurs roaming the Earth that be a scary thing.
31:10
Imagine a velociraptor out new front door, you know you're
31:13
going. Oh let me get, I don't think we
31:15
need all those have to look. Smiley, we need all those, but I
31:19
do think not a bad idea if there's some way to safely do it
31:22
without causing craziness to bring back like some of the
31:25
animals, we in species, we've lost in, say, the last hundred
31:28
years, or something. Yeah, because of us, you know,
31:31
like what back. Well, we got Buffalo In bison,
31:33
you know, but like some of the fish and some of the birds and
31:36
stuff we killed out in American all the other places where get
31:38
overpopulated too fast. I'm sure lots of places in the
31:42
world but but then we just kill him again because we're idiots
31:46
probably the problem is that the creatures and problem is us.
31:51
We created this chat GPT Terminator.
31:54
We killed all the shit we need. We're tearing up the shit we
31:57
need. We can't keep it or we have a
31:59
short term memory. You know do you think it is
32:02
possible? That this has happened before
32:05
like it's whole deal is happening for.
32:07
We got Earth, got reset and then here we are again and we're back
32:12
and because there's no way you can explain those pyramids.
32:16
To me, I've done a little bit of research and sure, I went down a
32:19
Joe Rogan whole of pyramid research, but how did they do
32:26
that? It's mind-blowing that anyone
32:29
civilization, that that's what they decided their purpose on.
32:33
Earth was to make that and well, it's got there's a, there's got
32:37
to be a lost technology. I personally don't think they
32:39
got to where exactly where we are right now.
32:42
I think when the decks got reshuffled each time with major
32:46
cataclysmic events that a lot of stuff did get retained by the
32:50
few people the percentage of the population that we're in the
32:52
caves, which seems like now most likely where anybody survived
32:57
that they did, hold on to some and some were passed around.
33:00
And every time these things came through it, wiped A lot of stuff
33:03
just to wait, only a few things remain from each time to the
33:07
point of, you know, you think about even how I hurricane
33:09
affects our coastlines. Now on that level think about
33:13
that, you know, so I think we've lost, you know.
33:17
There's it's not crazy to think that so many things got just
33:20
totally washed away and wiped away with with the changing of
33:23
the tides and all that stuff. Totally plausible with
33:25
hurricanes and crazy shit that goes on with our climate.
33:30
But so I think the I think sir Certain Technologies, certain
33:33
things did get passed along, that's how we stayed ahead of
33:35
the game. And we're able to outfight our
33:37
species and out our out, fight our rival, competitors and
33:41
competitors, for space and food and survival.
33:45
But I think there was a lost technology somewhere because
33:50
anywhere they got to the stuff that they were doing, didn't.
33:54
It doesn't seem like there was any way it had.
33:55
The could have had the power of the technology stuff, like we
33:58
did with, did with petrol fuels and things like that.
34:01
I don't think there was anything involving That, but I think they
34:04
had tapped into something else. Only one that sounds right to me
34:06
as something to do with sound. Vibrations things like that,
34:13
man. We go on this one forever, but I
34:15
think there is a lost Tech. I think there's a lost.
34:17
Yeah, there's a there's got to be a lost, take me there because
34:21
forever they thought you know that everywhere you know enslave
34:24
people from would they would use Manpower and civilian forces and
34:29
things like that. It Mass numbers.
34:33
But still you told me these things are so big and so massive
34:35
on such a scale that just doesn't seem like in from so far
34:39
away to roll things on logs and to do this.
34:41
I mean and again if they did there's a technology we didn't
34:44
have again because we never did that we use rivers and stuff.
34:47
Was we not tried that way. So I think the the sound thing I
34:52
don't know if it was mantras and chanting or if it was it was
34:55
percussion or what it was or something because you know you
34:57
can take something real big, you get it vibrate right?
34:59
Little sand under you can move stuff along.
35:01
Take take a car. If you take a car and you
35:03
buddies get on both ends and start bouncing, its you can
35:05
bounce it and move it. Yep, some form of lost.
35:09
I don't I don't think it was laser beams or them harnessing
35:12
the sun to make Power raised. Or I don't think I don't
35:15
necessarily think aliens gave him something to help him move
35:18
it. I think there's something more
35:20
realistic that we just didn't get that didn't get passed along
35:23
or wasn't attainable met because the Earth was frozen for a long
35:27
time. They didn't need it for so long,
35:28
you got lost. Right toward fire.
35:31
We had to have fired. We had to make a wheel you know,
35:34
we're we're I not need to move. No big boulders.
35:36
We lived in this cave for thousands of years.
35:38
I don't know, you know Can you? I mean imagine what those people
35:44
think, if they saw this shit today about like think about
35:49
like think about even like your great-great-grandparents.
35:53
You know oh yeah. Yeah, yeah.
35:55
Live in a cat that just could get, you know, probably life
35:58
expectancies about 40, you know. Oh yeah.
36:02
You know, mortality in Earth's like it's a small percent.
36:06
I mean, you talking about, you never went with you, never left
36:09
the majority of people in the world.
36:10
Never went more in a couple miles from where they were born
36:12
their entire life. Yeah, that's a fact, that's
36:16
exactly. That's my great-grandparents.
36:18
Well that's, that's just a couple people ago.
36:21
That's right. Yep, that's right.
36:23
We're talking about these technologies that were thousands
36:26
and thousands of people ago in Our Generations.
36:29
That's right. And it's insane to think how did
36:32
they move all that stuff? Because they wouldn't be.
36:36
I just don't see how one whole tribe of folks or a whole people
36:42
that that's what they decided that they're going to do and
36:46
that's their life purpose is to build that you still got to eat.
36:50
You still have to Procreate, you still have to live your life.
36:55
It seems like it would have been a meaningless purpose that still
36:59
not explain. So I mean it's there's an
37:02
explanation out there for it and I guess that's what keeps people
37:05
driving their somebody's trying to figure it out.
37:08
Be the first person to figure it out.
37:09
I don't think anybody's ever going to figure it out if we
37:12
haven't done it yet but a I might owe this to bring it back.
37:17
By the time by the time, we do the the episode of this in
37:20
December. I I bet we're going to have a
37:22
whole different conversation. Oh, yeah, yeah.
37:26
This is yes, this Vector, right? It may not be as in Evergreen
37:30
episode, as I hope for it to be. We'll see how this one Asian
37:34
saying out in April. It'll be like shit.
37:37
That shit was two months ago where they'll say, they're
37:39
talking about that old new like, oh yeah, I'm I'm still hiding in
37:44
my basement. Hey eyes.
37:45
After me, it's caught up to me. It's shut down everything.
37:49
I own taking over my bank account.
37:51
Computer starts. I'm just flinched.
37:53
My phone lit up. Hey, it's been too long.