Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / Trump and Xi Meet, China's AI Bots, and the Fight Over White House Press Access

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Trump and Xi Meet, China's AI Bots, and the Fight Over White House Press Access · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

0:06
Speaker 1: And now the mob guys creak on your knees And winged.
0:16
Speaker 2: Dolce feet.
0:37
Speaker 3: That's right.
0:39
Speaker 4: We do call ourselves the Mob Guys.
0:45
Speaker 5: My name is Craig Colonese. He is Wayne Dolcefino. He
0:50
Speaker 5: is on special assignment until tomorrow. And I'll continue to
0:53
Speaker 5: mention this. We will be live at the Texas Faith
0:55
Speaker 5: Festival in Austin or just outside of Austin tomorrow. for
0:59
Speaker 5: a two-hour show, and we look forward to talking to
1:02
Speaker 5: a lot of the speakers that will be a part
1:04
Speaker 5: of that event, encouraging you to get out to it.
1:06
Speaker 5: It is a sponsored trip that we're making, working with
1:10
Speaker 5: the Texas Faith Fest, so a lot to look forward to,
1:13
Speaker 5: and I think a confirmed discussion with Brandon Gill as
1:16
Speaker 5: part of it, a Texas politician who is absolutely, I think,
1:22
Speaker 5: on the rise. I think he's the type of person
1:24
Speaker 5: that if he keeps this up, as far as the
1:26
Speaker 5: amount of people who like him conservatively, and the amount
1:29
Speaker 5: of videos that he makes that go viral. And it's
1:32
Speaker 5: him just asking simple questions, mostly, in these Congress hearings,
1:37
Speaker 5: in which someone who's a jackass is sitting on the
1:41
Speaker 5: other side of the microphone, and he asks very basic
1:44
Speaker 5: things and they don't want to answer them. Like, he's
1:46
Speaker 5: outing the problems on the left in a very simple way,
1:49
Speaker 5: but a very effective way and a very courageous way.
1:52
Speaker 5: And I think that's one of the reasons he's become
1:54
Speaker 5: so popular. And if this keeps up, I think there's
1:57
Speaker 5: a chance that he's the kind of person we're talking
1:59
Speaker 5: about in a few years running for much bigger offices
2:04
Speaker 5: than where he is right now.
2:05
Speaker 6: But we'll see.
2:06
Speaker 5: But he's tremendously popular right now, and we should be
2:09
Speaker 5: talking to him live tomorrow on KSEV Radio.
2:12
Speaker 6: I want to go back to the White House ban.
2:15
Speaker 6: I did get a text.
2:16
Speaker 5: Message from a listener that listens to me that doesn't
2:19
Speaker 5: even live in Texas, so thank you for that, talking
2:21
Speaker 5: about the federal judge who granted temporary access back.
2:25
Speaker 6: And I didn't intentionally neglect that.
2:28
Speaker 5: In the first hour of the show, I know the
2:31
Speaker 5: White House isn't really letting the reporters in right away.
2:34
Speaker 5: And MS Now, of all the places, I think is
2:37
Speaker 5: trying to make the biggest deal of this. All of
2:39
Speaker 5: this is just, I think, moving parts kind of stuff.
2:43
Speaker 5: They'll be back in, but it'll be temporary. The 14-day
2:46
Speaker 5: forced reinstatement and removal of the ban is not a
2:50
Speaker 5: permanent decision. the federal judge, and a lot of them
2:58
Speaker 5: temporarily block all kinds of things that President Trump does,
3:02
Speaker 5: regardless of who appointed them.
3:05
Speaker 6: Eventually, they have to make an actual ruling.
3:06
Speaker 5: So I think that's when the case itself is actually
3:10
Speaker 5: fully determined. And I hate when media overreacts to the
3:15
Speaker 5: individual moments that are not, in fact, the long-term solution moment.
3:19
Speaker 6: That's part of the reason I neglected it.
3:20
Speaker 5: Is that it's not actually the final decision, but it'll
3:23
Speaker 5: be represented that way on the left. And here, let
3:25
Speaker 5: me prove my point with some audio. This is MSNOW
3:29
Speaker 5: standing outside a building, a government facility, demonstrating they can't
3:37
Speaker 5: get in still, like their press badge is still not working.
3:40
Speaker 5: And this is several hours after an overnight ruling Changed
3:45
Speaker 5: it so that they have to be let in for
3:46
Speaker 5: a a short term period of time for 14 days.
3:50
Speaker 5: They've removed this ban. A federal judge removed the ban. So, again,
3:54
Speaker 5: all of this is performative. A media knows that they'll
3:57
Speaker 5: probably get access later today that the Trump administration is
4:01
Speaker 5: more concerned about. with a visit from Xi Jinping than
4:04
Speaker 5: they actually are with turning badges immediately on after a
4:08
Speaker 5: court ruling and, again, a temporary one. But here, let
4:11
Speaker 5: me play part of this audio because this is the
4:13
Speaker 5: thing I hate participating in as a person who does media.
4:18
Speaker 5: I hate participating in the fake narratives, the short-term narratives,
4:22
Speaker 5: and the overreaction to the simple stuff that's not the
4:25
Speaker 5: end of the discussion stuff.
4:27
Speaker 6: But here we go. Let's play this.
4:29
Speaker 7: To the White House, and I made it past the
4:32
Speaker 7: first perimeter fencing that.
4:34
Speaker 6: Has Secret Service. You can see it there. It's a
4:35
Speaker 6: little bit more.
4:37
Speaker 7: fortified right now because of Xi Jinping's visit to the
4:40
Speaker 7: Chinese president. But I flashed my badge, my White House
4:44
Speaker 7: hard pass. I was allowed through the first perimeter fencing.
4:47
Speaker 7: Then I went to the press pass security hut. Again,
4:51
Speaker 7: made it through the gate, went into the hut where
4:55
Speaker 7: there are the magnometers, the scanner that you put your
4:58
Speaker 7: bag through.
4:59
Speaker 6: You put your badge on.
5:02
Speaker 6: A pin pad.
5:04
Speaker 8: You tap it.
5:05
Speaker 7: You put in your pin, which I did like I
5:07
Speaker 7: do every time. And it started flashing red.
5:11
Speaker 9: Oh, no.
5:11
Speaker 7: Again, it continued to flash red.
5:13
Speaker 6: The U S secret service.
5:15
Speaker 7: That was sitting there. What was happening with my badge?
5:18
Speaker 7: He took the badge. He ran it again. And he said, uh, quote,
5:24
Speaker 7: it's still being disabled. It's still coming up as disabled.
5:28
Speaker 7: So that was all that I was able to get
5:30
Speaker 7: from the secret service. There was no other white house
5:33
Speaker 7: official nearby.
5:34
Speaker 6: All right.
5:34
Speaker 5: So let me, let me explain this again. Cause I
5:36
Speaker 5: think this kind of thing does deserve a couple minutes. Um, CNN, MSNOW,
5:41
Speaker 5: all these places know that the difference between a federal
5:44
Speaker 5: judge ordering something and the compliance with whatever that order
5:47
Speaker 5: might be, there's a time limit or a, you know,
5:51
Speaker 5: open amount of time in which the White House is
5:55
Speaker 5: given an opportunity to comply with the federal judge's order.
5:58
Speaker 5: So it doesn't have to be immediately. There doesn't have
6:00
Speaker 5: to be someone sitting at a When a federal judge
6:05
Speaker 5: is issuing an order that hits a button and turn
6:07
Speaker 5: something back on, it can take a little while. This
6:10
Speaker 5: this is not necessarily a defiant act trying to ignore
6:14
Speaker 5: the judge's ruling. But MS now and other places will
6:18
Speaker 5: pretend it is. They will get you to overreact to
6:21
Speaker 5: a very simple thing that happens for, say, a few minutes.
6:25
Speaker 5: And if they're in later, I'll give you a different example, actually.
6:27
Speaker 5: Because I really do like these. There was a big
6:31
Speaker 5: story a few months ago about how the new leadership
6:35
Speaker 5: at 60 Minutes, one of those individuals is someone who's
6:39
Speaker 5: not a conservative, but she is someone who very often,
6:42
Speaker 5: I think, tries to do actual journalism in letting both
6:46
Speaker 5: sides have a piece of a discussion, letting the left
6:49
Speaker 5: and the right both give their opinion. And so there's
6:51
Speaker 5: a 60 Minutes piece. And you probably remember the story.
6:55
Speaker 5: I'm not even going to give you all the details. Essentially,
6:57
Speaker 5: The leadership, Barry Weiss and others, were saying that this
7:02
Speaker 5: is too biased. It's too one sided. You need to
7:04
Speaker 5: at least get the White House and representatives from Trump's
7:08
Speaker 5: administration on the record before we run this on 60 Minutes.
7:12
Speaker 5: So she didn't ban a story. She didn't dump it
7:16
Speaker 5: in the waste bin and say, we're never going to
7:18
Speaker 5: run this. She didn't do anything remotely close to what
7:21
Speaker 5: media pretended it was. And a whole bunch of media
7:24
Speaker 5: said that, you know, 60 Minutes is now corrupt.
7:26
Speaker 6: They're They're doing things to protect the Trump administration. They overreacted.
7:32
Speaker 5: If you've ever been in a situation where someone wants
7:34
Speaker 5: to do you harm, like anybody wants to harm, it
7:37
Speaker 5: can be in anything professional. I don't know, a life situation.
7:40
Speaker 5: Somebody in your family doesn't like you. Everything you do.
7:44
Speaker 5: they will overreact to. They will do it on purpose
7:47
Speaker 5: because they want to do you harm. It doesn't matter
7:49
Speaker 5: what you do. You could trip over like a stone
7:53
Speaker 5: and they could tell you you did it on purpose
7:54
Speaker 5: because you took a swing at them.
7:56
Speaker 6: Like, it doesn't matter.
7:57
Speaker 5: And that's how media constantly reacts to Trump and the
8:00
Speaker 5: things that happen with the White House and with this administration.
8:03
Speaker 5: Anything that occurs that they can try to connect the
8:06
Speaker 5: dots and blame somehow directly.
8:08
Speaker 6: On the president, they do.
8:10
Speaker 5: Even if they know if they waited, say, an hour
8:13
Speaker 5: or a couple hours, the thing they're talking about will
8:15
Speaker 5: go away and they'll pretend it's because of them. MS
8:19
Speaker 5: Now will pretend that they're complaining on television is what
8:23
Speaker 5: got the technology to inevitably work.
8:25
Speaker 6: It's not true.
8:26
Speaker 5: It's not at all what you and I should believe,
8:29
Speaker 5: but it's what they will constantly do.
8:30
Speaker 6: And it's the sort of thing that really annoys me.
8:34
Speaker 5: And one of the reasons that I think it's important
8:35
Speaker 5: sometimes to ignore the temporary version of the story is
8:40
Speaker 5: And wait for the end goal solution. I wait for
8:42
Speaker 5: the judge to make a final ruling and then tell
8:44
Speaker 5: you whether or not the CNN MS now Politico bans
8:48
Speaker 5: will actually be allowed or not in the long term.
8:51
Speaker 5: The short term doesn't matter as much as the crazy
8:54
Speaker 5: people want you to believe it does. because all they
8:57
Speaker 5: want to do is do harm to the current administration.
9:00
Speaker 5: And again, I like to use examples of things that
9:03
Speaker 5: you might experience in your real life so all of
9:05
Speaker 5: us can see our version of it. But if you
9:07
Speaker 5: ever worked with somebody who wants to do you harm,
9:09
Speaker 5: the number one thing they will do is overreact to
9:13
Speaker 5: everything that involves you.
9:15
Speaker 6: And it's just sort of hilarious.
9:16
Speaker 5: You got to sit back and be like, all right,
9:18
Speaker 5: I'm going to wait for this to blow over because
9:21
Speaker 5: it's not as important as we're pretending it is. There's
9:23
Speaker 5: got to be a different moment where we get past this.
9:27
Speaker 5: And that will be the case for these bans. Not
9:30
Speaker 5: only will people get back in on the short term,
9:32
Speaker 5: but I definitively believe that an end decision will probably
9:35
Speaker 5: be made that does not go in the president's way,
9:38
Speaker 5: that does allow these organizations back in long term. It'll
9:42
Speaker 5: find it to be unconstitutional to ban MSNOW, CNN, Politico
9:47
Speaker 5: from White House press briefings. And the whole goal— I said
9:50
Speaker 5: this in the first hour, I'll say this again. Might
9:52
Speaker 5: very much have been to see how people react. Well,
9:56
Speaker 5: this was going on. President Trump may have run an
10:00
Speaker 5: op in which he just wanted to see who does
10:02
Speaker 5: what to know who's more in his corner and who's
10:05
Speaker 5: not so in his corner at the end of the day,
10:07
Speaker 5: knowing that it might not actually succeed.
10:10
Speaker 6: Long term.
10:10
Speaker 5: That's a that's a position I don't normally have that
10:13
Speaker 5: a lot of my friends who are pretty hardcore, you know,
10:16
Speaker 5: Trump guys, MAGA guys would tell me is accurate no
10:20
Speaker 5: matter what Trump does to people that are friends of mine.
10:23
Speaker 6: He never makes a mistake.
10:25
Speaker 5: Sometimes to me, some things might be a mistake and
10:28
Speaker 5: some might not. But for this one, I can see
10:31
Speaker 5: where it might have been an intentional version of we
10:33
Speaker 5: know this isn't going to work long term, but we
10:35
Speaker 5: want to see what happens in the short term. And
10:37
Speaker 5: who does what? And that might have gained them some
10:39
Speaker 5: valuable information as to how the corrupt system that is
10:43
Speaker 5: our press and media actually works. And how Wayne Dolcefino
10:47
Speaker 5: talks all the time with a crap ton of Emmys
10:49
Speaker 5: behind him to validate his opinion that nobody trusts media anymore.
10:54
Speaker 6: Because they don't. Because of the way they behave. All right,
10:56
Speaker 6: we'll take a quick break. A lot more.
10:58
Speaker 5: This is KSEV Mornings. The Mob Guys on The Voice
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14:05
Speaker 1: KSCV Radio.
14:10
Speaker 6: This is The Voice of Texas. My name is Craig Colonnades.
14:14
Speaker 6: Wayne Dolcefino.
14:15
Speaker 14: Yeah, dude, everything's good.
14:16
Speaker 6: Okay, cool.
14:17
Speaker 15: Okay, good, dude.
14:18
Speaker 6: Just checking.
14:19
Speaker 5: Just making sure. Wayne Del Trofino is back tomorrow on
14:23
Speaker 5: Special Assignment. Today we will be in Austin for Texas
14:27
Speaker 5: Faith Festival from 7 o'clock to 9, the entire show.
14:30
Speaker 5: And the festival not only is sponsoring our trip, but
14:33
Speaker 5: they're actually also setting up a bunch of conversations for us.
14:37
Speaker 5: I am very much looking forward to that. Brandon Gill
14:39
Speaker 5: is the biggest name. There are several others. Maga Mays Middleton.
14:43
Speaker 5: will be there, and I think we'll be talking to
14:44
Speaker 5: him too tomorrow. You'll hear from some of the organizers
14:49
Speaker 5: of the event who are really trying to demonstrate the
14:53
Speaker 5: connection between faith and politics, not necessarily the just political.
15:02
Speaker 6: Angles of certain discussions.
15:04
Speaker 5: So I really think it's an interesting approach to demonstrating
15:08
Speaker 5: how your values as a Texan of faith are best
15:12
Speaker 5: represented by certain political leaders. And other political leaders seem
15:16
Speaker 5: to hate you and hate the things you think. And
15:19
Speaker 5: Tallarico seems to hate his own Christianity specifically. And by
15:23
Speaker 5: the way, the weirdest part of going to Austin tomorrow
15:27
Speaker 5: is that there will be a pretty democratic event going
15:30
Speaker 5: on as well, a Trib Fest. Although a couple of
15:32
Speaker 5: buddies of mine who are conservatives will be there, Jim
15:35
Speaker 5: Garrity of National Review, who does a great podcast and
15:38
Speaker 5: will probably be a guest pretty soon on this show.
15:42
Speaker 5: for a couple of reasons. I've been talking to him
15:44
Speaker 5: for a couple of weeks. I fill in on their
15:46
Speaker 5: three martini lunch show occasionally. So you'll hear my voice
15:48
Speaker 5: from time to time. But anyway, Jim Garrity is great.
15:51
Speaker 5: He'll be at Trib Fest. I'll probably wind up connecting
15:54
Speaker 5: with him for a bit and maybe sneaking into the event.
15:56
Speaker 5: I don't know, but we will be in Austin and
15:59
Speaker 5: we will be bringing you a bunch of conversations and
16:01
Speaker 5: maybe some audio of actual attendees and what they think
16:05
Speaker 5: of the connection between faith and the need for you
16:09
Speaker 5: to pick certain politicians and that best represent you and
16:12
Speaker 5: your belief system, and that picking the opposite is going
16:15
Speaker 5: to be very, very bad for a ton of us. No,
16:18
Speaker 5: I don't think that we should be a country that
16:21
Speaker 5: has faith deeply embedded in the decision-making of politics, meaning
16:27
Speaker 5: I don't think we should openly pretend that there's a
16:31
Speaker 5: loud connection between church and state. At the same time,
16:34
Speaker 5: there's obviously a connection between how I operate, how I
16:38
Speaker 5: behave as a person, the core fundamental things that I
16:42
Speaker 5: think and what I inevitably do when given any sense
16:45
Speaker 5: of power, given any opportunity to make any decision, I
16:49
Speaker 5: will be guided much like the founding fathers were by
16:52
Speaker 5: my belief system. And so that is incredibly important. And again,
16:56
Speaker 5: I don't know how to restate it. So I do
16:58
Speaker 5: think it'll be a really interesting event that a lot
17:01
Speaker 5: of people should check out.
17:01
Speaker 8: All right.
17:02
Speaker 6: I want to play another piece of audio of Tom Holman.
17:06
Speaker 5: He was talking to Fox News yesterday, to Will Kane,
17:09
Speaker 5: and part of that discussion was about how 60% of
17:12
Speaker 5: people who have been removed from this country, even right now,
17:17
Speaker 5: have committed way more serious.
17:19
Speaker 6: Crimes than coming into our country illegal. That is a crime.
17:23
Speaker 6: They are criminals.
17:24
Speaker 5: Hellman even used the left version of language to say
17:27
Speaker 5: 60% of those who've been deported are actually criminals or something.
17:32
Speaker 5: I can't remember the exact wording, but it's the version
17:34
Speaker 5: of pretending as though coming into the country in and
17:37
Speaker 5: of itself doesn't make you someone who broke.
17:40
Speaker 6: The law, which of course it does. But I thought
17:42
Speaker 6: that this was also interesting, too.
17:44
Speaker 5: He said over a year ago, it was hateful rhetoric
17:47
Speaker 5: that doesn't stop as far as discussion about ICE itself.
17:51
Speaker 6: One of the big reasons, and we told.
17:53
Speaker 5: You yesterday and I demonstrated via some video that the
17:58
Speaker 5: narrative of that the shooting that happened in Austin involved
18:02
Speaker 5: unmarked vehicles, that the person who who ran from police
18:06
Speaker 5: might not have known were police officers. And then the
18:09
Speaker 5: real version of video that comes out shows you flashing
18:11
Speaker 5: lights and sirens and everything you'd think you'd see if
18:14
Speaker 5: an undercover cop were pulling you over for something as
18:18
Speaker 5: simple as a speeding ticket. Like you see the real
18:20
Speaker 5: version and the narrative version and how little they match.
18:24
Speaker 5: And you realize how important it is to always be
18:26
Speaker 5: told the actual truth. And so Holman goes even further
18:30
Speaker 5: with talking about how long there's been a deeply hateful
18:33
Speaker 5: rhetoric surrounding the ICE agents themselves and why they can't
18:37
Speaker 5: drive around in a marked vehicle because radical, crazy people
18:41
Speaker 5: on the left will attack them.
18:42
Speaker 6: Here we go.
18:43
Speaker 16: The hospital released him. That's a medical decision made by
18:45
Speaker 16: an independent doctor. And he's in an ICE facility. And
18:48
Speaker 16: I'll say it again. ICE has the highest detention standards
18:51
Speaker 16: in the industry. They have access to doctors, nurses, and pharmacists, and,
18:56
Speaker 16: you know, he's being well.
18:57
Speaker 14: Taken care of. But the doctors at the hospital make
18:59
Speaker 14: the decision. When should he be released? And he has
19:02
Speaker 14: a bed.
19:03
Speaker 16: It's just, you know, it's, well, it's just a continuation
19:06
Speaker 16: of the lies about ICE detention facilities. Just like back,
19:09
Speaker 16: remember Delaney Hall, where the governor says there's a hunger
19:11
Speaker 16: strike and all these congressmen jumped on it? You know,
19:14
Speaker 16: there's a hunger strike up there. People aren't getting the medication.
19:16
Speaker 16: And I went up there unannounced. And I sat in
19:19
Speaker 16: the cafeteria with aliens that were being detained, ate the
19:22
Speaker 16: same meals they ate.
19:23
Speaker 14: There was never a hunger strike. The food wasn't bad.
19:26
Speaker 16: The people who weren't eating in the cafeteria were eating
19:28
Speaker 16: on the commissary.
19:29
Speaker 14: Of course, I didn't say anything about that. Everybody was
19:31
Speaker 14: getting their medication.
19:32
Speaker 16: They said it all started with an illegal alien who
19:34
Speaker 16: was arrested for buying diapers for his infant child. No,
19:37
Speaker 16: the illegal aliens were arrested at a county jail. charged
19:40
Speaker 16: with domestic violence. It's just lie after lie after lie.
19:43
Speaker 16: And when the facts come out, you never see them
19:45
Speaker 16: coming out and say, well, okay, we were wrong. We
19:48
Speaker 16: reported it wrong. No, it's just a constant vilification of license.
19:52
Speaker 14: And that leads to why more people... out there do.
19:55
Speaker 16: Not comply with lawful orders from ICE, who are federal
19:58
Speaker 16: law enforcement officers. They feel emboldened because they keep hearing,
20:01
Speaker 16: ICE are the Nazis, they're the racists, they're the secret police,
20:04
Speaker 16: they're not real law enforcement. All this stuff feeds into this.
20:08
Speaker 16: And I said over a year ago, if the hateful
20:12
Speaker 16: rhetoric doesn't stop, There's going to be tragedies and there
20:15
Speaker 16: are tragedies because I blame a lot of it on.
20:18
Speaker 14: The hateful rhetoric that emboldens people. I don't have to
20:21
Speaker 14: comply with ice.
20:23
Speaker 5: We're radicalizing people through our own media and media reporting
20:26
Speaker 5: that they know is disingenuous and they definitively know is
20:30
Speaker 5: happening at moments when the total story can't be told.
20:34
Speaker 5: Like the biggest thing you should be afraid of, and
20:36
Speaker 5: this is probably the best way to say it, is
20:39
Speaker 5: when media tells you they know the truth within hours
20:41
Speaker 5: of something happening, because by and large, they almost never do.
20:45
Speaker 5: And a lot of times they don't intend to know
20:47
Speaker 5: the truth at all. They don't care what the truth is.
20:49
Speaker 5: They don't want to tell you the truth. They absolutely
20:51
Speaker 5: want to tell you their narrative version of the lie.
20:53
Speaker 5: And the most important thing that Homan points out, I
20:56
Speaker 5: know I'm preaching to the choir. I know a lot
20:58
Speaker 5: of people already know this and already believe this. But
21:01
Speaker 5: the most important thing about this discussion is they never
21:04
Speaker 5: go back and correct themselves. For example, right now, MSNOW, CNN,
21:10
Speaker 5: to go back to that story that's bigger than it
21:12
Speaker 5: should be in news media, are going to pretend as
21:15
Speaker 5: though there is going to be a refusal by the
21:18
Speaker 5: Trump administration to listen to a federal judge.
21:21
Speaker 6: And that is not actually accurate.
21:23
Speaker 5: That is not what's going to actually occur. And it's
21:26
Speaker 5: beyond stupid that these are the kind of things that
21:29
Speaker 5: media runs with. And then you have moron people out there,
21:33
Speaker 5: useful idiots, as Rush Limbaugh always used to call them,
21:36
Speaker 5: who take that message and run with it. And one
21:38
Speaker 5: of the biggest challenges I think we do face in
21:40
Speaker 5: our society is a need for instant information. We do
21:45
Speaker 5: want instant answers to something as quickly as we can
21:48
Speaker 5: try to get them.
21:49
Speaker 6: And that's bad. That's much, much worse.
21:52
Speaker 5: And occasionally I'll tell you that I'll go a step further.
21:55
Speaker 5: occasionally this is possible. There is a way to get
21:57
Speaker 5: an instant answer, but it's more often than not going
22:00
Speaker 5: to come from an independent journalist, someone who's not tied
22:03
Speaker 5: to any organization that has another motive or another story
22:06
Speaker 5: to tell. And I think I've mentioned this before on
22:08
Speaker 5: the air. I worked at a place that claimed it
22:11
Speaker 5: was conservative. Not the place I work now. This place
22:14
Speaker 5: is definitely conservative and awesome. It's not KSCV. But I
22:17
Speaker 5: worked at a place in Illinois that claimed it was conservative.
22:20
Speaker 5: It had a pretty conservative midday show that was actually
22:23
Speaker 5: nationally syndicated. But the morning show definitely didn't follow conservative values.
22:28
Speaker 5: And me being placed in the afternoon, there was pressure
22:31
Speaker 5: on me to tone down any sort of conservative political
22:35
Speaker 5: conversations I wanted to have with an audience that seemed
22:38
Speaker 5: to really be responding to it. And what I think
22:40
Speaker 5: is amazing about that is how commonplace that is. And
22:44
Speaker 5: I constantly remember getting in arguments with the news director
22:46
Speaker 5: there about stories, about slants, even about the way that
22:51
Speaker 5: he'd report on something that I was also talking about
22:54
Speaker 5: on my show as if the thing I was saying
22:56
Speaker 5: wasn't true.
22:57
Speaker 6: And I'd come back on after a news break.
23:00
Speaker 5: Which happened every half hour at that station, and correct
23:03
Speaker 5: the things that were misleading.
23:05
Speaker 6: And it was crazy.
23:06
Speaker 5: And obviously, the news director didn't like it. But at
23:08
Speaker 5: the end of the day, I thought it was necessary
23:10
Speaker 5: because so often you see this version of we're going
23:13
Speaker 5: to tell you a part of the truth or none
23:15
Speaker 5: of the truth, depending on how it benefits us. And
23:18
Speaker 5: we're going to leave out anything or everything that refutes.
23:21
Speaker 6: Our own narrative.
23:23
Speaker 5: This meeting between Trump and Xi Jinping will be covered
23:26
Speaker 5: very interestingly, I think, in a lot of places. And
23:30
Speaker 5: one of the biggest discussions will be about cybersecurity, cyber attacks,
23:34
Speaker 5: AI progress. China is rapidly catching up to the United
23:38
Speaker 5: States in the capabilities of their AI technology.
23:42
Speaker 6: There's a few things that still put us ahead of them.
23:45
Speaker 5: And there's a few ways in which the Democrats are
23:46
Speaker 5: trying to push us to restrict and prevent AI.
23:51
Speaker 6: From developing, you know, to stay ahead of China.
23:54
Speaker 5: It seems as though some of those potential short term
23:58
Speaker 5: slowdowns are really just ways that allow China to fully
24:02
Speaker 5: catch up, which is crazy. But I think that it'll
24:05
Speaker 5: be a big part of the conversation. Publicly, you might
24:08
Speaker 5: not hear about all of it. Trump may praise Xi
24:10
Speaker 5: Jinping more than you want him to, but privately, we'll
24:13
Speaker 5: be looking to get a deal done that hopefully benefits
24:15
Speaker 5: us or in some way slows down the most negative
24:19
Speaker 5: aspects of what China is doing.
24:21
Speaker 6: Now, granted, they probably won't slow down.
24:23
Speaker 5: It's impossible to get that actually to be a successful thing.
24:27
Speaker 5: But nonetheless, I just think it's amazing. And we should
24:30
Speaker 5: really pay attention to the way that this is covered.
24:33
Speaker 5: more so than what's actually happening both in front and
24:35
Speaker 5: behind the scenes as far as the cameras go.
24:38
Speaker 6: All right, we'll take another quick break. A lot coming up.
24:40
Speaker 6: This is KSEV and the KSEV.
24:43
Speaker 5: Morning Show, or the Mob Guys as we call ourselves,
24:46
Speaker 5: on The Voice of Texas, 700 a.m.
24:49
Speaker 6: Back with more after this.
25:11
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Speaker 8: Huzzah!
25:42
Speaker 15: Hi, y'all. It's Kathy from Baker Mortgage. You know, with
25:45
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25:47
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25:51
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25:57
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26:01
Speaker 15: about property taxes, you really don't know what you're pre-approved for.
26:05
Speaker 15: That should make you wonder what else they may have
26:07
Speaker 15: left out. Mortgages are personal. Let's face it, we're dealing
26:10
Speaker 15: with your home and your money, and it doesn't get
26:12
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26:15
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26:18
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26:21
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26:22
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26:24
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26:30
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26:33
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26:37
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26:43
Speaker 4: What kind of home do you live in?
26:45
Speaker 6: We live in a two-bedroom high-rise condo.
26:47
Speaker 5: A three-bedroom family home.
26:49
Speaker 6: In the suburbs.
26:50
Speaker 2: A farmhouse on our family ranch passed down through generations.
26:54
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter where you live or what kind of
26:57
Speaker 4: home you have. You all have one thing in common.
27:00
Speaker 4: Gina Hinojosa voted to increase your property taxes. Not once,
27:05
Speaker 4: not twice, but 40 different times Gina Hinojosa voted to
27:09
Speaker 4: raise your property taxes. If she has her way, you'll
27:13
Speaker 4: be priced out of your own home. Gina Hinojosa is
27:16
Speaker 4: too radical to be governor of Texas. Luckily, Governor Greg
27:21
Speaker 4: Abbott has a better plan.
27:23
Speaker 9: We have to stop the insanity and instead give you
27:27
Speaker 9: a different property tax relief that will do more than
27:30
Speaker 9: cut your property tax bill in half forever. You're going
27:33
Speaker 9: to be able to live in your home for the
27:35
Speaker 9: rest of your lives without being priced out of it.
27:54
Speaker 5: KSEV, 700 AM, The Voice of Texas.
27:59
Speaker 6: My name is Craig Colonese.
28:00
Speaker 5: Wayne Dolcefino will be with us again tomorrow on The
28:03
Speaker 5: Mob Guys on KSEV Radio.
28:05
Speaker 6: Fox News did a little.
28:06
Speaker 5: Bit of reporting of the meeting between Xi Jinping and
28:10
Speaker 5: President Trump that is occurring today. They are meeting at
28:13
Speaker 5: a military base here in the United States. And I
28:16
Speaker 5: do think the biggest, most necessary discussion will 100% be
28:21
Speaker 5: focused on technology, AI, cybersecurity, all of those things that
28:27
Speaker 5: we've honestly been talking to China about for a long time,
28:30
Speaker 5: just certain aspects of it have developed rapidly over the
28:34
Speaker 5: course of the last few months. I can play a
28:35
Speaker 5: little bit of that discussion, but I do want to
28:39
Speaker 5: weigh in on what I hope comes from this and
28:42
Speaker 5: what I realistically think actually will come from this.
28:44
Speaker 6: But here we go.
28:45
Speaker 11: FBI announced it had caught state-sponsored hackers from China targeting NASA,
28:50
Speaker 11: the Federal Reserve, the Department of Energy, the Department of Justice,
28:53
Speaker 11: Health and Human Services. OpenAI published an investigation revealing that
28:58
Speaker 11: individuals in China were using AI tools to fuel online
29:01
Speaker 11: campaigns against the development of AI data centers. And then
29:06
Speaker 11: the feds also charged three people in a scheme to
29:09
Speaker 11: smuggle $ 2. 5 billion in restricted high-performance AI service to Chinese customers.
29:16
Speaker 14: The list goes on and on and on.
29:18
Speaker 5: So here's something really interesting that I want to share
29:20
Speaker 5: with you that I've been noticing about our own social
29:22
Speaker 5: media that I think really dives into part of what
29:25
Speaker 5: Fox News is exposing here. Because Fox News is telling
29:28
Speaker 5: you that China is using artificial intelligence not only to
29:32
Speaker 5: attack us and try to hack us, Because those systems,
29:35
Speaker 5: those bots that they build can do it 24 hours
29:38
Speaker 5: a day, seven days a week and never give up.
29:40
Speaker 5: Very different than like a human hacker. It's just constant
29:43
Speaker 5: and it'll try every avenue it can to get through something.
29:46
Speaker 5: And one of the ways you need to protect your infrastructure,
29:49
Speaker 5: technological infrastructure from another country is to have AI defenses
29:53
Speaker 5: to the AI attacks. Robots against robots, baby. And actually,
29:57
Speaker 5: a dude did fight a robot. And I intend to
29:59
Speaker 5: talk about that before the end of the show. But
30:01
Speaker 5: that's a different thing. That's not for this right now.
30:03
Speaker 5: But anyway, what is going on and what's going to
30:06
Speaker 5: be discussed between these two world leaders is the need
30:09
Speaker 5: to make sure that AI isn't weaponized the way that
30:12
Speaker 5: it will be anyway. Like, I don't think they'll come
30:14
Speaker 5: to an agreement on any of this. And the leverage
30:17
Speaker 5: the United States has, by the way, is chip technology.
30:21
Speaker 5: You might think it's the opposite, but you'd be wrong.
30:23
Speaker 5: Some of the most advanced AI chips exist predominantly here
30:27
Speaker 5: in the United States and not in China. And one
30:30
Speaker 5: of the biggest ways that we've been able to curtail
30:33
Speaker 5: their quick advancement in that capacity compared to ours is
30:38
Speaker 5: refusing to export an amount of those more advanced chips
30:43
Speaker 5: to China. So what China has done in the AI
30:45
Speaker 5: race is try to oversimplify the process on what is
30:49
Speaker 5: weaker technology to make it succeed to the same level
30:53
Speaker 5: that our smarter technology can. And it's going to harm
30:56
Speaker 5: their water system, their electric system, or essentially they're making
30:59
Speaker 5: their AI chips work harder to match ours.
31:03
Speaker 6: That's one way to put it.
31:04
Speaker 5: I'm sure some people would object to it because I'm
31:06
Speaker 5: certainly oversimplifying it.
31:07
Speaker 6: But nonetheless, that's one way to put it.
31:10
Speaker 5: And so what I think is really fascinating about this
31:13
Speaker 5: and about the version of a discussion that you're going
31:15
Speaker 5: to hear publicly and the way that it relates.
31:17
Speaker 6: To our social.
31:19
Speaker 5: Media accounts is we're doing more short videos. Certainly, Chris
31:24
Speaker 5: X is doing a bunch of them. I need to
31:25
Speaker 5: do more for The Morning Show. Lucas is doing an
31:27
Speaker 5: incredible job with the things that we're putting out on
31:29
Speaker 5: social media, one of our producers. And every time we
31:33
Speaker 5: put something out that's even a little bit successful, I
31:36
Speaker 5: see these immediate comments pop in that are negative and
31:39
Speaker 5: not about us, about the topic in general, about whatever
31:42
Speaker 5: the Republican politician is we're talking about or there's some
31:46
Speaker 5: reference to something controversial that's going on.
31:48
Speaker 6: So there's– the left is attacking– are posts.
31:52
Speaker 5: And what's crazy about this to me is if you
31:54
Speaker 5: look a little deeper and our analytics allow us to
31:56
Speaker 5: do this, you see how many of those people don't
31:59
Speaker 5: really follow us, aren't really connected to Houston or to Texas.
32:03
Speaker 5: They're just coming out of nowhere to get upset with
32:05
Speaker 5: something that some radio station is putting on social media.
32:08
Speaker 6: And we're not the only one. We're one of several
32:11
Speaker 6: stations that deal with this kind of thing.
32:13
Speaker 5: So what I'm telling you very simplistically is it's likely
32:15
Speaker 5: just AI bots that are told to look for stations
32:19
Speaker 5: like ours in cities like Houston, influential places. The Amigos,
32:23
Speaker 5: one of the most influential shows in all of Texas,
32:26
Speaker 5: as they describe themselves, and I believe them to be,
32:29
Speaker 5: get targeted by this kind of thing. And you see
32:31
Speaker 5: the posts pop in there, and they just seem kind
32:33
Speaker 5: of ridiculous.
32:35
Speaker 6: And I do block some of them.
32:36
Speaker 5: I do turn some of them off if I go
32:38
Speaker 5: to the account and can tell it really doesn't seem
32:40
Speaker 5: like a real social media account. But that's one of
32:43
Speaker 5: several demonstrations and one that we have some unique insight
32:47
Speaker 5: into and can see some of the background of how
32:49
Speaker 5: it's working, but they're talking about here.
32:52
Speaker 6: China will use.
32:54
Speaker 5: Its developing AI to attack everything about our technological infrastructure
33:00
Speaker 5: and try to hack into all of our companies, try
33:01
Speaker 5: to hack more information from us, all of it. There's
33:04
Speaker 5: so many dangers to allowing any country to be ahead
33:07
Speaker 5: of us because of how it limits our ability to
33:10
Speaker 5: protect ourselves from them. I know I'm repeating my thought here,
33:14
Speaker 5: but I just want to make sure it's crystal clear because...
33:17
Speaker 5: If you think that data centers are a terrible, horrible
33:21
Speaker 5: thing and you think that they're going to disrupt your
33:24
Speaker 5: community or our country, I'm not telling you you're not
33:28
Speaker 5: somewhat correct. I'm not telling you that there's not a
33:31
Speaker 5: lax of full advantages to just giant warehouses of data centers,
33:36
Speaker 5: of processors and servers. Sitting all over the country. But
33:41
Speaker 5: the need for it is woefully misunderstood.
33:44
Speaker 6: It just is.
33:45
Speaker 5: And there's a lot of people out there. And I
33:46
Speaker 5: know a lot of people who call this radio station
33:48
Speaker 5: that say, like, I don't use AI at all. I
33:50
Speaker 5: don't touch it. I don't play with it. I don't
33:52
Speaker 5: do anything, you know, in my own personal life to
33:55
Speaker 5: even truly understand this. And so I don't know why
33:59
Speaker 5: we need a data center in my community because it's
34:01
Speaker 5: not something that I'm using. I'll tell you, our government
34:05
Speaker 5: is using a tremendous amount of the thinking power of
34:10
Speaker 5: AI right now and all the time. And they're doing
34:13
Speaker 5: it to protect us from the attacks on all the
34:16
Speaker 5: other countries that are using their AI to come after
34:18
Speaker 5: us and come after our institutions.
34:21
Speaker 6: And it's simply the best way to describe it.
34:24
Speaker 5: And I've done it before on the air and I'll
34:25
Speaker 5: do it again and I know I talk about this
34:27
Speaker 5: a lot, but I think certainly with the Xi Jinping visit,
34:31
Speaker 5: this should be on the forefront of more people's minds
34:33
Speaker 5: than it is. But the biggest way to compare it
34:36
Speaker 5: is if we just stopped having any sort of anti-military
34:41
Speaker 5: or anti-missile systems in our country. We just threw everything
34:45
Speaker 5: in the trash, everything that would protect us from a
34:48
Speaker 5: rocket being fired at the United States. And all of
34:51
Speaker 5: us would understand how bad that would be if tomorrow—
34:54
Speaker 5: And this president would never do that. But some leader
34:57
Speaker 5: of our country woke up and said, you know what?
34:58
Speaker 5: We don't need any sort of protection system. We'll be fine.
35:02
Speaker 6: No one will attack us. It'll all be great.
35:06
Speaker 5: The pandemonium, people would be screaming from the rooftops about
35:09
Speaker 5: how scary of a scenario that is for us to
35:11
Speaker 5: just go ahead and trust the rest of the world.
35:13
Speaker 5: And from an AI standpoint, that is what the people
35:16
Speaker 5: who are anti the data centers are asking us to do.
35:19
Speaker 5: Allow people to get caught up to us, to get
35:22
Speaker 5: in front of us, and to just hope that they
35:24
Speaker 5: don't do bad things when they wield more power than
35:27
Speaker 5: we do. It is a cold war all over again
35:30
Speaker 5: in a different space against a different opponent, but it's
35:33
Speaker 5: essentially exactly the same thing. Here, I'll say one last
35:38
Speaker 5: thing about it, and then I probably should move on.
35:41
Speaker 5: I think there are times in our lives where you're
35:43
Speaker 5: faced with a decision where you don't like either outcome.
35:46
Speaker 6: This can be as easy as a political one.
35:48
Speaker 5: This can be the people who say they're going to
35:49
Speaker 5: hold their nose and vote for Paxton because they don't
35:52
Speaker 5: like something about him personally. They don't like some story
35:56
Speaker 5: that they believe, even if he was acquitted by the
35:58
Speaker 5: Texas Senate of any crimes he was accused of. But
36:02
Speaker 5: whatever the case might be, whatever the reason is to say,
36:04
Speaker 5: this is a person I don't want to personally support,
36:07
Speaker 5: but I need to do it for them. There's a
36:09
Speaker 5: lot of moments in your life, and they can go
36:11
Speaker 5: beyond politics, where you have to make One of two decisions.
36:15
Speaker 5: You cannot just skip it. You know, you can't do nothing.
36:19
Speaker 5: You have to make a call. And that call might
36:22
Speaker 5: not be ideal, but it's the best of what you
36:24
Speaker 5: can do. That's data centers to me. And actually, and
36:28
Speaker 5: I'll say this again, because I know I've said it
36:29
Speaker 5: during the show this week, you can also get a
36:32
Speaker 5: lot of benefits from making that decision. Exploration of medical
36:37
Speaker 5: advancement will be more easily done with AI doing a
36:41
Speaker 5: part of the job. The most valuable use of artificial
36:44
Speaker 5: intelligence is pairing it with the most intellectual of our society,
36:51
Speaker 5: the highest capacity human intelligence and the highest capacity artificial
36:54
Speaker 5: intelligence together solve a lot of problems. And so I
36:58
Speaker 5: just think that it's amazing that we're at this place
37:02
Speaker 5: where so many of us are sort of, and not
37:04
Speaker 5: all of us, I actually should say, I assume less
37:07
Speaker 5: than the majority of us, But certainly there's loud voices,
37:09
Speaker 5: even on the Republican side of the aisle, too, that
37:12
Speaker 5: are saying pushing deeper will harm us a lot. And
37:17
Speaker 5: it's the exact opposite that is true to me. And
37:20
Speaker 5: is there an opportunity that the computer will understand it's
37:23
Speaker 5: a it's a computer, go sentient and decide that it
37:26
Speaker 5: wants to hurt us?
37:27
Speaker 17: Yeah.
37:28
Speaker 5: But it's the it's the worst the worst possible scenario,
37:31
Speaker 5: a pretty unlikely scenario happening in which we can't just
37:34
Speaker 5: pull the plug out of all the computers, too. So
37:37
Speaker 5: we'll see how this all goes, how the Xi Jinping
37:40
Speaker 5: discussions go. But I really hope that no matter what
37:43
Speaker 5: happens publicly behind closed doors, they are very tough, very
37:47
Speaker 5: intense discussions about the need to make sure that China
37:53
Speaker 5: isn't trying to push to limit our technological advancement while
37:57
Speaker 5: also trying to attack us with theirs.
37:59
Speaker 6: It's just said that simplistically.
38:01
Speaker 5: And to be honest, the banning of the CNNs And
38:05
Speaker 5: the MS now isn't everybody at this critical moment when
38:09
Speaker 5: these stories will all be potentially shaping most people's opinions on.
38:13
Speaker 6: What we should do moving forward.
38:14
Speaker 5: The data center discussion is becoming one of the lightning
38:17
Speaker 5: rod discussions of the midterm election. And I do think
38:22
Speaker 5: that there's versions of talking about this topic that will
38:25
Speaker 5: be so harmful to our society and so desired by
38:31
Speaker 5: the political left to win a simple midterm elections. They
38:34
Speaker 5: want to convince you that something's terrible that they know
38:37
Speaker 5: we need because they want you to vote for their side.
38:40
Speaker 6: And it's I don't know. It's just sort of.
38:42
Speaker 5: Amazing to think about the the the dominoes and how
38:46
Speaker 5: they're all falling.
38:46
Speaker 6: But I will take a break. We'll come back.
38:48
Speaker 5: We'll do some silly stuff again. It's a little odd
38:50
Speaker 5: to transition from a serious for most of the show to.
38:53
Speaker 6: A less serious. But I can't help it, man.
38:56
Speaker 5: I can't talk about serious stuff all day long, all
38:59
Speaker 5: the time. So I have some crazy stories, including a
39:02
Speaker 5: dude who did actually fight a robot. A influencer named
39:06
Speaker 5: Frankie LaPena did the first ever human versus robot fight,
39:11
Speaker 5: and it did not go well for us.
39:12
Speaker 6: I'll tell you about that and more in just a bit.
39:15
Speaker 5: This is KSEV Mornings, the Mob Guys on The Voice
39:17
Speaker 5: of Texas.
39:28
Speaker 8: Back your body.
39:30
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39:34
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40:15
Speaker 17: Backyard Bay Radio program. Now at our new time, every
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Speaker 18: Growing up, I remember watching my dad drop everything to
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41:29
Speaker 19: Listen to The Flatline with host Rick Hughes Sundays at
41:32
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41:40
Speaker 19: on KSCV, The Voice of Texas.
41:42
Speaker 8: 700 a.m.
41:54
Speaker 6: The voice of Texas KSEV radio. I am Craig colonies.
41:58
Speaker 5: One of the two mob guys on our new morning
42:00
Speaker 5: show from seven to nine o'clock Monday through Friday. Uh,
42:03
Speaker 5: the other mob guy, Wayne Dolcefino will be with me
42:06
Speaker 5: tomorrow in Austin, Texas, or just outside of it for
42:09
Speaker 5: the Texas faith festival. Uh, you can still get your tickets,
42:11
Speaker 5: look everything up online, uh, for Texas faith festival.
42:14
Speaker 6: Um, it does seem like a really valuable event.
42:17
Speaker 5: Some of the speakers they've been adding in the last, say,
42:19
Speaker 5: couple of weeks seem to be really interesting. Uh, They
42:22
Speaker 5: might not all be household names, but discussions like the
42:25
Speaker 5: influence of certain ways of religious thinking that are so
42:31
Speaker 5: different than our society, our culture, than Christianity, conservative based values.
42:38
Speaker 6: Some of that stuff that's.
42:40
Speaker 5: Coming from, you know, other places, the Muslim Islamic religions
42:45
Speaker 5: and how it influenced Sharia law, for example, is one
42:47
Speaker 5: of the things that could be talked about in depth
42:50
Speaker 5: in Austin today. in a really interesting way and some
42:53
Speaker 5: of how it actually does put us in a scary
42:58
Speaker 5: situation moving forward if the left, if Democrats are lenient
43:03
Speaker 5: on those calls to change things that eventually could upend
43:07
Speaker 5: our society even more than it's already been upended.
43:09
Speaker 6: That's just one of several conversations that'll.
43:11
Speaker 5: Be happening at the Texas Faith Festival that I think
43:14
Speaker 5: will be kind of must hear. So do please check
43:17
Speaker 5: that out. But before we get out of here, I
43:18
Speaker 5: do want to do some sillier stuff. I call these
43:20
Speaker 5: quick four-ish topics. I kind of steal this bit from
43:24
Speaker 5: Dana Lash. And one of my favorite things that I
43:27
Speaker 5: saw go viral, this is a thing that took place
43:30
Speaker 5: in San Francisco. which I don't think is responsible for
43:32
Speaker 5: a lot of stuff I usually like, but I did
43:34
Speaker 5: like this. A social media influencer who also considers himself
43:38
Speaker 5: to be like an amateur fighter boxer actually physically fought
43:43
Speaker 5: a remote controlled humanoid robot and got demolished by said robot.
43:47
Speaker 6: The guy's name is Frankie LaPena.
43:49
Speaker 5: He said this was the first official man versus technology
43:53
Speaker 5: event you know, altercation that happened.
43:56
Speaker 6: In the real world. And it didn't go well.
43:59
Speaker 5: I do have some audio of both the announcement at
44:01
Speaker 5: the beginning of the fight and then the inevitable knockout
44:04
Speaker 5: that occurs, which isn't all that great.
44:07
Speaker 6: And I can play it.
44:08
Speaker 5: I know that the the actual audio, if I went
44:11
Speaker 5: to something other than this piece that I have, is
44:14
Speaker 5: it might be funny enough that you might want to
44:15
Speaker 5: hear more.
44:15
Speaker 6: It's just laced with profanity.
44:17
Speaker 5: A lot of bad words were being said, but here's
44:20
Speaker 5: pretty much everything that I can play on the radio
44:23
Speaker 5: from the man versus robot fight.
44:26
Speaker 6: Oh, hold on. Actually, I got to play this over here.
44:28
Speaker 5: I was playing it on the wrong spot because I
44:29
Speaker 5: just like it so much that I had it set
44:31
Speaker 5: up on a different computer. But one more thing is
44:33
Speaker 5: I actually set this up in the correct location. I
44:36
Speaker 5: will tell you that I think is really interesting about
44:39
Speaker 5: it is it sounds like a lot of the people
44:41
Speaker 5: that attended this kind of hoped that the man part
44:44
Speaker 5: would do better. And maybe it's because we thought the
44:46
Speaker 5: technology wasn't as advanced as it actually is.
44:49
Speaker 6: But most of us going in probably.
44:51
Speaker 5: Should have assumed that a fight between a human and
44:54
Speaker 5: a robot would not go the way we want it
44:56
Speaker 5: to go for us.
44:56
Speaker 6: But here's the actual audio.
44:58
Speaker 9: For the first time in history, a human faces off
45:02
Speaker 9: against a six foot tall robot.
45:06
Speaker 6: I'm scared for you. Yeah, I'm scared for you too, bro.
45:12
Speaker 6: The music's weird.
45:19
Speaker 5: I think the people who edited this put way too
45:21
Speaker 5: much of that music behind it. But if you can't
45:22
Speaker 5: tell at the end, other than the announcement, you actually
45:25
Speaker 5: hear the crowd kind of shocked. Some of them cheering,
45:27
Speaker 5: not a lot of them cheering, as the dude gets
45:30
Speaker 5: placed on his butt. Because the robot definitely won the
45:33
Speaker 5: fight between Frankie LaPena, a social media influencer... And a
45:38
Speaker 5: six foot tall non-human thing. I do think maybe we
45:41
Speaker 5: could put a better fighter up against this robot and
45:44
Speaker 5: maybe the outcome would be different, but probably not.
45:46
Speaker 6: And that is what it is.
45:48
Speaker 5: In the world we live in, the society we live in,
45:50
Speaker 5: there's nothing we can really do about the fact that.
45:53
Speaker 6: If robots fought us physically, we'll lose.
45:55
Speaker 14: I don't know.
45:56
Speaker 6: I just found this so interesting, so funny.
45:58
Speaker 5: Another story out there that I saw, and maybe I
46:00
Speaker 5: can bring in Russell for this discussion. because I feel
46:03
Speaker 5: like this goes viral every time we're about to have
46:06
Speaker 5: a new season. for either the NHL, the.
46:09
Speaker 6: NBA, baseball.
46:11
Speaker 5: Some team somewhere desperately wants to go viral for a
46:15
Speaker 5: really dumb food item they'll be serving at their games.
46:19
Speaker 5: The New York Islanders are the latest version of a
46:22
Speaker 5: team that went very viral for something that sounds absolutely
46:25
Speaker 5: disgusting and is going to cost way too much money
46:29
Speaker 5: to buy at their game, but they've created the first
46:31
Speaker 5: a nerd candy-filled grilled cheese sandwich. So it's a grilled
46:36
Speaker 5: cheese sandwich that has a lot of sugar nerd gummy
46:39
Speaker 5: candy clusters stuffed in it. And I even have, I think,
46:43
Speaker 5: audio of a social media person in Cleveland trying it
46:47
Speaker 5: and talking about it. But I do find this funny, Russell,
46:49
Speaker 5: that so many teams who want to get a whole
46:52
Speaker 5: bunch of tickets sold try to go viral in the
46:54
Speaker 5: social media age with a disgusting sounding food item.
46:58
Speaker 6: I assume you see this a lot. Yes, no. Is
47:02
Speaker 6: Russell still there or no?
47:03
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm here.
47:04
Speaker 17: I mean, I just don't get it.
47:06
Speaker 14: Yeah.
47:06
Speaker 5: Do you see it a lot, though, where a lot
47:07
Speaker 5: of the teams want to go viral for the most
47:09
Speaker 5: disgusting abomination of a sandwich that they can possibly create?
47:13
Speaker 6: I mean, yes, all the time.
47:15
Speaker 14: Yeah.
47:15
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know what the benefit is there. I
47:17
Speaker 6: can play the audio of Madeline Vieira.
47:20
Speaker 15: And you pay $ 25 for it.
47:23
Speaker 8: You're right.
47:23
Speaker 6: And you can do this at home, by the way.
47:25
Speaker 5: You can make a grilled cheese and put a bunch
47:27
Speaker 5: of candy in it and realize how bad of a
47:29
Speaker 5: decision this is.
47:30
Speaker 6: You don't need to do it at the Islanders game.
47:31
Speaker 6: But here I can play a little bit of this audio, too.
47:33
Speaker 20: One of the cheeses that I tried with it was Brie.
47:36
Speaker 20: But here's why this pairing works. Brie has a very
47:39
Speaker 20: creamy texture and flavor-wise, it's slightly salty and a bit buttery. Traditionally,
47:45
Speaker 20: Brie loves sweet and tangy. So think of the nerds
47:49
Speaker 20: clusters as almost raspberry jam. When combined together, it's almost
47:54
Speaker 20: like eating buttered toast with raspberry jam.
47:57
Speaker 6: I don't believe anything she just said.
47:58
Speaker 5: And I kind of like the fancy little video and
48:00
Speaker 5: audio that she put behind it, the music, when she's
48:02
Speaker 5: saying that this is like having a nice raspberry jam
48:06
Speaker 5: with your grilled cheese sandwich. My favorite part is when
48:10
Speaker 5: she references the nerd cluster. I don't know why, but here,
48:12
Speaker 5: I'll play it one more time.
48:12
Speaker 20: Clusters as almost raspberry jam. When combined together, it's almost.
48:16
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't think anybody should eat this at the
48:18
Speaker 5: Islander game or anywhere else.
48:19
Speaker 6: Have we ever done this?
48:20
Speaker 5: Has any team in Houston created an abomination of a
48:23
Speaker 5: food product or no?
48:25
Speaker 17: I'm sure they have, but probably not as extreme as
48:28
Speaker 17: grilled cheese with nerds.
48:29
Speaker 1: Yeah.
48:30
Speaker 5: Probably the reason why is Texans just won't eat it.
48:32
Speaker 5: We're smart enough to know that we like the basic stuff.
48:35
Speaker 5: We like just simple barbecue and whatnot. You don't need
48:39
Speaker 5: to go crazy. A larger slab of meat is all
48:42
Speaker 5: I need. I don't need it to be anything more
48:44
Speaker 5: than that.
48:45
Speaker 6: Maybe that's why.
48:46
Speaker 14: I don't know.
48:47
Speaker 6: But all right. Well, thank you, Russell, for jumping in
48:48
Speaker 6: on that one.
48:49
Speaker 5: One last one for silly topics or interesting maybe, but
48:52
Speaker 5: not necessarily political that I see out there.
48:55
Speaker 6: A lot of people are.
48:56
Speaker 5: Suing GLP-1 companies for And saying that there are really
49:00
Speaker 5: bad side effects to the weight loss drugs. I believe
49:03
Speaker 5: I have some audio of this to a personal injury
49:05
Speaker 5: attorney representing someone in a lawsuit.
49:08
Speaker 6: So this is less silly, but more interesting to me here.
49:10
Speaker 6: Let's play this.
49:11
Speaker 21: We have gotten around close to 200 calls. There's so
49:15
Speaker 21: much fear and unknown, and they want answers. And these
49:20
Speaker 21: are not minor side effects.
49:22
Speaker 5: One of the side effects is vision loss or vision
49:25
Speaker 5: impairment from GLP-1 that people are claiming they had. Another one,
49:29
Speaker 5: and I know this is one that's actually on the
49:30
Speaker 5: labels for some of these medications, involves a risk of
49:35
Speaker 5: actual thyroid cancers and whatnot. There are some people who
49:38
Speaker 5: are at a a larger risk of some of these
49:40
Speaker 5: illnesses that are told they shouldn't take GLP-1. And what
49:43
Speaker 5: I kind of find sort of interesting about this topic
49:46
Speaker 5: or about how people go about deciding what to do.
49:50
Speaker 6: For your own personal health is that it is a shortcut.
49:53
Speaker 6: We all know that.
49:54
Speaker 5: There are probably some people out there who desperately need this,
49:56
Speaker 5: but there's a lot of people who want to take
49:58
Speaker 5: these sort of medicines because it'll get them into their
50:00
Speaker 5: ideal weight, their ideal whatever body, without them actually having
50:05
Speaker 5: to hit the gym a whole bunch. They'll just be
50:06
Speaker 5: less hungry and they'll get in better shape and they'll
50:09
Speaker 5: be happier for it. And I think that for anybody
50:12
Speaker 5: out there who's not, and I've actually heard Dr. Mobley
50:14
Speaker 5: talk a lot very positively about some of the data
50:18
Speaker 5: he's seeing in the world of GLP-1. So I'm going
50:21
Speaker 5: to absolutely tell you that he knows way more than
50:23
Speaker 5: me and you can trust him more than me.
50:25
Speaker 6: But I do think there's people who.
50:27
Speaker 5: Are ignoring the potential for risks that we're not fully
50:31
Speaker 5: aware of because it benefits them and they don't truly
50:34
Speaker 5: need the medication.
50:35
Speaker 6: And actually, maybe I should ask Dr.
50:37
Speaker 5: Mobley to pop in On the morning show, I think
50:39
Speaker 5: Chris Alcedo used to talk to him occasionally about that
50:42
Speaker 5: topic and about the good things you're seeing in the
50:46
Speaker 5: world of certain reporting on this medicine, but also potentially
50:50
Speaker 5: the need to wait more to get a deeper understanding
50:53
Speaker 5: of any of the negatives that could also be tied
50:55
Speaker 5: to it. And most people, I'll say this about sort
50:57
Speaker 5: of a random topic here toward the end of the show,
51:00
Speaker 5: most people who point to some of those risks say
51:03
Speaker 5: that the benefit, if you are severely overweight, from a
51:06
Speaker 5: health standpoint, of the things that you reduce your risk
51:10
Speaker 5: of getting, like the cancers you could get just by
51:12
Speaker 5: being completely not healthy in your current form, they do
51:20
Speaker 5: outweigh some of the risks of taking the medicine. So
51:22
Speaker 5: there are a lot of people that say, yeah, even
51:23
Speaker 5: if you increase the risk of this, this, and this,
51:26
Speaker 5: you reduce all of these other things. And so there's
51:28
Speaker 5: so much more value in that capacity to do something
51:32
Speaker 5: because of what it protects you from.
51:34
Speaker 6: And so I get that too. But maybe I need
51:36
Speaker 6: to do that.
51:36
Speaker 5: I keep throwing out an idea to book some of
51:39
Speaker 5: our other shows on this radio show.
51:41
Speaker 6: I like Dr. Mobley, like.
51:44
Speaker 6: Our Money Matters team and whatnot.
51:46
Speaker 5: I have questions. So we'll probably figure that out. We'll
51:48
Speaker 5: probably do some of that next week too, getting some
51:50
Speaker 5: of those people on. But I do know that Dr.
51:53
Speaker 5: Mobley on his show twice a week has given us
51:56
Speaker 5: a lot of the definitive medical data in a positive
51:59
Speaker 5: of the GLP-1s and has really seemed to say that
52:02
Speaker 5: he's not seeing as much negative stuff as maybe some
52:04
Speaker 5: of these lawsuits are claiming. So maybe it's all just crap.
52:07
Speaker 5: I will throw that out there too. And I'll say
52:09
Speaker 5: it one last time so it's clear. I trust Dr.
52:12
Speaker 5: Mobley way more than me When it comes to any
52:14
Speaker 5: of this information, I'm just passing on what I'm seeing.
52:17
Speaker 5: And I do think that sometimes when something advances, if
52:21
Speaker 5: you try it.
52:22
Speaker 6: Too soon, they say that about the iPhone.
52:24
Speaker 5: Don't buy the brand new iPhone when it first comes
52:26
Speaker 5: out because the next one after is better because they
52:28
Speaker 5: fixed any of the mistakes they made with the first one.
52:31
Speaker 6: That's it. That's the show. Fun to do it from
52:33
Speaker 6: home today.
52:34
Speaker 5: Probably won't do this a lot. We will be in
52:36
Speaker 5: Austin tomorrow for the Texas Faith Festival.
52:39
Speaker 6: Check them out.
52:40
Speaker 5: They are sponsoring a trip and a lot of conversations.
52:42
Speaker 5: We'll be having tomorrow, so we're very excited to go.
52:44
Speaker 5: I'll talk to you then. KSEV, the voice of Texas.
52:48
Speaker 8: Thunder! Thunder!
52:50
Speaker 1: I was caught in the middle of.
52:54
Speaker 8: A railroad track. Thunder!
52:56
Speaker 1: Underground, and I knew there was no turning back.
53:01
Speaker 8: Thunder! My mind raced, and I thought...