Latest / Think Twice Show / The Politics of Childhood (ft Year 8 students)

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The Politics of Childhood (ft Year 8 students) · Think Twice Show

• 0:00
  I think AI needs to have its restraints.
• 0:03
  Over the past decade, our society and our world has come
• 0:06
  up with so many incredible ideas.
• 0:08
  As much as AI is a good thing, I think that it can also be used
• 0:11
  for a lot of bad things. Can I just say, wow, honestly,
• 0:15
  we might have the new home secretary right there in that
• 0:18
  video there. Are many things I'm.
• 0:20
  Worried about? I think I'm most worried about
• 0:22
  Donald Trump. I'm most concerned about guns,
• 0:24
  weaponry. My heart breaks a little bit
• 0:26
  though, if young people are taken away from the big issues.
• 0:31
  What cooked? Welcome to Think Twice.
• 0:46
  My name is Benz. My name is Santa.
• 0:48
  And today is a different sort of episode.
• 0:51
  I haven't got a title for it yet, so I can't even intro it in
• 0:54
  that sort of way. But I'll provide some context of
• 0:57
  why this episode is this way. It's quite an exciting episode.
• 1:00
  And it's basically like field research.
• 1:02
  That's basically what we've done.
• 1:03
  We obviously had done season 1-2 and three.
• 1:07
  And we get a lot of messages like can you come and talk at
• 1:09
  like our school? Could you speak to the kids?
• 1:12
  Like the kids watch the show and stuff like that.
• 1:14
  And we're like, I don't know if we're the people to do that.
• 1:17
  You know what I mean? I don't know.
• 1:19
  I don't know if we're the people to come and talk at people's
• 1:22
  schools and be educators. And I know TEF feels a lot of
• 1:25
  pressure. Yeah, there's a big
• 1:27
  responsibility. There's a lot of pressure being
• 1:30
  seen as sort of like an educator and me too, in a sense.
• 1:33
  Like, I don't, I don't know if like we're the people to, to say
• 1:37
  these things. We obviously study, we do our
• 1:39
  research and but we learn from other people too.
• 1:42
  Do you know what? I mean and from each other.
• 1:43
  Exactly. And, and we're flawed, but we
• 1:46
  got this message and a teacher message just asking us to come
• 1:49
  speak. And I said, look, bro, for those
• 1:52
  reasons, like I, I don't really want to come and do that.
• 1:55
  But what's interesting to us is what, what age are these kids
• 1:59
  like? And he tells us they're between
• 2:01
  11 and 13 and we're like cool. Like I I I spend zero amount of
• 2:06
  time with 1113 year olds. I hope the same goes for you.
• 2:09
  Tough. But I don't know, I don't always
• 2:15
  spend much time with that age group.
• 2:17
  And what I thought would be interested in is to hear their
• 2:21
  their views. Like they obviously watch the
• 2:23
  show. He plays the show in lessons for
• 2:26
  them. Massive, massive praise.
• 2:27
  That's that's easy for. Us so we're we're very flattered
• 2:30
  in it and they enjoy the shows and they send us some lovely
• 2:33
  messages like, oh, we put on the show and all the kids go quiet.
• 2:37
  All the kids just focus and they just love it.
• 2:39
  And I was like, oh, sick. So it was like, would you be
• 2:41
  able to do something? I was like, let me see what I
• 2:43
  can think of. So we came to the idea that
• 2:47
  because we don't spend any time with that sort of generation,
• 2:49
  like I just wondered like, what are these guys worried about or
• 2:53
  concerned about in the future and what are they most excited
• 2:56
  about? So we went to the school and we
• 2:58
  basically asked these kids, what are you most concerned about and
• 3:00
  what are you most worried about? And this is the first clip of
• 3:04
  that. Have a look.
• 3:06
  Quantum computing, the advancements that AI and
• 3:09
  computers can have in everyday life with AI, it's going to help
• 3:14
  a lot in medicine advancement. AI can just sift through large
• 3:17
  records of things that can work as cures, providing physicians
• 3:21
  with a second opinion to what the cure should be.
• 3:24
  Diseases such as like cancer, it can help see whether you have
• 3:28
  like cancer and earlier, if they get a disease, it's not this
• 3:32
  necessarily a death sentence. They actually have a chance of
• 3:35
  surviving. I think over the past decades
• 3:37
  society and our world has come up with so many incredible ideas
• 3:41
  that if with a couple of fine tuning, lots of things will
• 3:43
  become cheaper and more accessible to lots of other
• 3:45
  people. I think AI needs to have its
• 3:48
  restraints and needs to be controlled.
• 3:51
  There needs to be certain limits where it can't go past, such as
• 3:54
  like starting to do bad things. It needs to be controlled and
• 3:58
  held back. There are many things I'm
• 4:00
  worried about. As much as AI is a good thing, I
• 4:03
  think that it can also be used for a lot of bad things.
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  People who shouldn't be doing something they're doing and then
• 4:08
  when they get asked who it like was, they can make use AI to say
• 4:14
  it was someone else. As soon as you put your face on
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  the Internet, your face can be used in anything.
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  It has the power to do so many tasks and I think that those
• 4:23
  tasks it can be good and could be bad.
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  It could start conflict. People have been saying there
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  are good advancements into. AI with technology regarding.
• 4:31
  Cures for cancer. I also feel there's a con of
• 4:34
  that. Which is that the development of
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  viruses themselves and developing into more dangerous
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  viruses that can kill in. Less than a month.
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  You won't be able to keep up with that even using AII.
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  Do feel like that would be quite dangerous.
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  For us, so you're, you're essentially saying like the
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  better that we get at fixing these problems, the more evolved
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  these problems will become. Basically, yes, certainly it's.
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  Impact on the environment. If you do a regular like Google
• 5:02
  search, it takes, well, X amount of power.
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  But type something into AI, it takes a mass amount of power and
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  then you've got to have a massive amount of water just to
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  cool that down. Can I just say, wow, these kids
• 5:18
  are 11 to 13, you said. And they're talking about the
• 5:23
  impact that AI is going to have on the environment, designer
• 5:26
  viruses like bio warfare. So someone coming up with a
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  specific strain of a virus that can kill people very, very
• 5:32
  quickly and. Do you know what SPAD is?
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  I'm just so impressed. I was.
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  Managed I. Didn't I asked him to talk about
• 5:39
  anything in particular? I just asked him what you most
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  excited about and what you most concerned about.
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  Obviously, like given the topics that we discussed on our show,
• 5:47
  maybe those are the things that came to mind for these guys,
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  but. OK.
• 5:51
  Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like, like I didn't tell them to
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  discuss this. I didn't suggest it even I I
• 5:56
  tried to push them the other way.
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  Tell me about lunch, tell me about, tell me about football,
• 6:00
  tell me about rugby, tell me about something else.
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  Like you know what I mean? But this is what they actually
• 6:05
  wanted to discuss. This is what they wanted to talk
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  about? That's crazy.
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  Which I just found bonkers. Man, that absolutely bonkers.
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  And I guess is, is, is, is all that more impressive because
• 6:15
  they're talking about things that are in holistic, like
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  global, like what it means for humanity, like for AI.
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  And obviously the fact that it can do so much work and like is
• 6:26
  a great productivity tool and it can advance medicine, for
• 6:30
  example. I'm super impressed.
• 6:32
  Yeah, I'm mad impressed, man. So that brings us to our first
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  question. Are you more worried or excited
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  about the future of. AII am worried about the future
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  of AI and a lot of my reasons actually are the same as the the
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  the boys there talking about the impact on the environment is a
• 6:53
  massive 1. But one thing that really,
• 6:55
  really worries me about AI and AI is not in this place yet, but
• 7:02
  it's getting to a place where it's going to start to displace
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  workers. And I think when you have a
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  technology like AI that's been funded privately by capitalists
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  and rich individuals, ultimately that technology is going to be
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  used for their benefit. The the return on investment is
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  going to materialise in them getting to save on employee cost
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  and being able to deploy this technology in place of human
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  workers. And I think in an environment
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  where we have a lot of inequality already, so economic
• 7:33
  inequality, the working class getting hit with that
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  displacement, I think it's going to push people beyond their
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  limits because. It's already starting to happen.
• 7:44
  So like what is currently happening is that AI is not
• 7:47
  actually displacing people in that sort of sense.
• 7:50
  What it's doing is one person plus AI is displacing people, if
• 7:54
  that makes sense. It's not like taking over the
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  job, but like it's reducing the amount of jobs available for
• 8:01
  people. But you said this once, I think
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  this word, and when I was doing my research for it, I was like,
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  we're we're doomed. It's inevitable like that, that
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  AI is going to ruin the world that we understand essentially
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  because if we follow the logic that like fear is a part of
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  intelligence, you understand fear because you understand the
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  consequences of being harmed, right?
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  So the fact that AI is going to be significantly more
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  intelligent than humans means that it's going to understand
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  fear, and it's eventually going to understand that harm to its
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  code means harm to its existence.
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  And as a result, I'm like, regional AI is going to take
• 8:55
  over the world at 1:00. Point no, no.
• 8:57
  Obsessing you bro. It's not going to take not like
• 9:00
  that, not like that. You're talking about like I,
• 9:02
  robot. No, no, not in like the robot
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  sense, but I guess. I guess what we're talking about
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  is sentience, Yeah. Is it going to develop
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  sentience? But in the sense that it can end
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  up controlling like the light, it can end up controlling the
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  Internet and transport. So when it when I say it, it
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  takes over, not like in the robot sense, not in the I robot
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  sense, but in all the structures that we use.
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  Yeah, there's this thing in AI called artificial general
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  intelligence. Yeah, AGI, AGI.
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  And AGI is the point at which artificial intelligence has
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  become sentient, right? And it can start to exercise
• 9:42
  your own free will. What the AI we have right now is
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  nothing like that. It will never achieve AGI.
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  No, it's sort of like a predictor.
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  Exactly, Yeah. It's a predictor.
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  ChatGPT is a predictor. Yeah, these, these are large
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  language models that are extremely efficient at
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  predicting what the next word sentence paragraph is going to
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  be and use massive amounts of computing power to to and, you
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  know, water to produce that result.
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  But it can never feel fear like it won't ever feel an emotion.
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  It won't understand human experience without it becoming
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  AGI. And it won't be.
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  Large language models will never become AGI.
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  Not not large language models, but AI that can happen.
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  Or the smarter people than me tell me it can happen.
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  Do you know what I mean? Like who?
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  MO Gowda, So I was listening to him talk about it, to be fair,
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  and the way he sort of explained it that it's inevitable, one for
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  for that reason. And secondly, one of the major
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  problems is people can't pull back from it because the only
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  way to sort of train AI to be good is for it to have a ethics
• 10:56
  and morals value system ingrained in it, right?
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  Trained on into the model. But the morals and values are
• 11:06
  specific to whose morals and values you want them to have.
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  Yeah, yeah, yeah. And they can be directly opposed
• 11:13
  to someone else's. Yeah, yeah.
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  And. And the reason why you can't
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  hold back is because even though it's something that we don't
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  know exactly how it's going to form, how it's going to end up,
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  you can't hold back because your competitor, your OP, might be
• 11:27
  developing it in a way that can harm you.
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  It's a race. To the bottom.
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  It's a race to the bottom. So if if we look at all of those
• 11:36
  things together, I just, I show it to see how we're not doomed.
• 11:42
  I do, I think we're doing that. I think we're, I think we're
• 11:44
  doing for slightly different reasons though.
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  But I agree with you. I agree.
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  It's what we are cooked. And all the while, while this
• 11:51
  race to the bottom is happening between AI competitors, the
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  environment is getting absolutely fucking decimated.
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  Do you know what I mean? So.
• 12:00
  Someone made a good point in there that it was sort of, and
• 12:04
  yeah, we can create these things to fix these things because we
• 12:07
  have limited knowledge. That's what AI is good at, is it
• 12:09
  helps develop knowledge, right? But in the same way it helps
• 12:13
  develop knowledge to prevent problems, it can develop
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  knowledge to create problems, and that's what makes it
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  inevitably a problem. I agree.
• 12:21
  I agree. I don't think I always had this.
• 12:23
  Sort of this view, yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 12:27
  Black using ChatGPT or your average person using ChatGPT is
• 12:31
  really not the end of the world. That's not that's not the
• 12:34
  problem that we're facing today. The problem, although I.
• 12:37
  Will I will very. I'm very happy to accept
• 12:40
  culpability. I've used ChatGPT and my
• 12:43
  consumption of AI like tokens, it does contribute to
• 12:47
  environmental deviation of. Course.
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  But in the same way that we figure out problems using AI is
• 12:52
  the same way you're sort of training AI to figure out
• 12:55
  problems to solve those same problems, because we don't have
• 12:57
  the knowledge to fix that problem, right?
• 12:59
  And yeah, but AI. Can't generate its own
• 13:00
  knowledge, it has to come from a human being.
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  Of course. But what I'm saying is there is
• 13:06
  a way that hopefully AI is able to fix those own problems it
• 13:09
  creates in regard to the climate.
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  That's what I'm talking about. I don't see that.
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  You don't see that. Happening.
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  No, because it can't generate new content.
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  Like all the content has to come from a human or some other AI
• 13:22
  model that but all the origin of all AI information and knowledge
• 13:27
  comes from human beings. It's just very good at
• 13:30
  processing that and giving you the answer from the Rolodex
• 13:33
  extremely fast. But but is it?
• 13:35
  But it can't generate knowledge that hasn't come from a human.
• 13:39
  Yeah. But if you have a lot of
• 13:41
  knowledge, the way that problem is then analysed is different.
• 13:45
  There is like a level of creativity with AI.
• 13:48
  Do you get what I mean? Yeah, yeah.
• 13:51
  You put all of this knowledge into it and it figures out a way
• 13:54
  to solve this problem. On another point, I was
• 13:57
  basically just saying like I don't think I can understand
• 14:00
  that. Obviously using ChatGPT is not
• 14:04
  positive for the environment. Sure, but like you.
• 14:06
  But I just don't think that is the major.
• 14:07
  Yeah, the. Bigger problems at heart.
• 14:09
  I got you. Got you.
• 14:10
  I agree. I agree.
• 14:17
  So obviously like when, when we asked these boys these
• 14:20
  questions, that was one of them. That was one of the major sort
• 14:25
  of topics that came out of it. So here's the second major sort
• 14:30
  of topic that came out of it, and have a watch now.
• 14:32
  Probably climate change I. Think the environment is
• 14:35
  probably the key factor that is my main concern.
• 14:38
  It's. Probably still to do with cars
• 14:40
  because people use them on a day-to-day basis so much it
• 14:43
  creates loads of pollution. That's all really bad.
• 14:46
  I don't want some random generation of people having to
• 14:49
  deal with all the problems that we've caused over many, many
• 14:52
  years. Obviously there's.
• 14:54
  A big push for. Doing the little things, you
• 14:56
  know, little actions can be taken.
• 14:58
  It going to be. Key to changing the.
• 15:00
  World, I just think the the message that's being broadcast,
• 15:03
  whether it's actually having any effect in action.
• 15:06
  That's being taken is varying degrees of success.
• 15:10
  I think social media's influence over people such as like
• 15:15
  Instagram and stuff. So I feel this power of the
• 15:18
  influencer is really worrying. I'd say definitely, there's a
• 15:22
  lot. Of global.
• 15:23
  Threats at the moment also, I think strong relationships
• 15:26
  between countries, which has been around for a while.
• 15:30
  Poly war, tensions rising between nations.
• 15:34
  I think I'm most worried about China invading Taiwan because of
• 15:38
  what Russia's done. Donald Trump because he's kind
• 15:42
  of battered an island to Russia invading Ukraine.
• 15:46
  Technological advances. One of the disadvantages of that
• 15:49
  would be the problems they could cause if there was an outbreak
• 15:52
  of war since like it's mainly left down to few people who are
• 15:57
  who have all this power. Often politicians and other
• 16:01
  people just choose to go down the same path again and again.
• 16:05
  I'm most concerned about guns, weaponry.
• 16:08
  I think it's an increasing problem and it's just too easy
• 16:12
  to access right now. School shootings have gone up in
• 16:17
  the last century and also that we had to do AI forgot what it
• 16:22
  was called a lockdown drill in school a few weeks ago.
• 16:26
  Lots of people can buy guns off the black market, and school
• 16:31
  shootings and armed robberies are an increasing problem, not
• 16:35
  just in the places where guns are legal, but where they're
• 16:38
  illegal as well. I can't lie bro like I don't
• 16:42
  even know what Taiwan was when I was 12.
• 16:47
  Oh. Bro trust me.
• 16:49
  But they're talking about like geopolitics and like nation
• 16:53
  state tensions. I remember sitting there, I kept
• 16:55
  asking these youths, like, where'd you get this from?
• 16:59
  Like, what are you looking at? Like, yeah, because we weren't
• 17:03
  watching this. I wasn't aware of these
• 17:05
  problems. No, not at all.
• 17:07
  Part part of me does. My heart breaks a little bit
• 17:10
  though, because. 100%. Our childhood was a lot more
• 17:14
  carefree, like all we cared about was, you know, kicking
• 17:17
  ball at lunch. What's on the menu?
• 17:21
  Yeah, You know, I mean, for lunch, you know what I mean?
• 17:24
  Is it the dessert that I like? Like when that brother said the
• 17:27
  lockdown drill in the school, I thought.
• 17:30
  That's mad. That is crazy.
• 17:32
  That is mad. I thought that was an American
• 17:35
  problem. Though it is, it definitely is
• 17:37
  an American problem, but I didn't think it was a British
• 17:39
  problem. Same.
• 17:40
  Yeah, same. And that's, I don't know.
• 17:42
  I don't know. I don't know whether that's to
• 17:43
  do with like where they are in the country or that's a trend
• 17:46
  that we're just not, not aware of.
• 17:48
  But it's definitely a worrying trend.
• 17:50
  And it's surprising. It's.
• 17:51
  So, so it's so worrying when it's the kids who are thinking
• 17:55
  about guns, violence, war, bio warfare.
• 18:01
  There's something about that that breaks my heart because
• 18:05
  kids shouldn't be having to think about that at that age.
• 18:09
  And is there something about older generations that we've
• 18:12
  clearly failed them and we're leaving them a state of affairs
• 18:16
  that is clearly bleak. And they are clearly being
• 18:22
  engaging with, like, quite negative and like, serious
• 18:26
  content at a young age, which does break my heart a little
• 18:29
  bit. Yeah.
• 18:30
  They shouldn't be having to deal with this, having to think about
• 18:33
  that at that age. So are you more worried or
• 18:36
  excited about the future of society and politics?
• 18:40
  I am, I am worried for a number of reasons, but when I watched
• 18:44
  that video, it does give me hope that young people, number one,
• 18:50
  have the information that we didn't have.
• 18:52
  They understand the world and like, they understand injustice,
• 18:58
  political issues and like social issues in a way that previous
• 19:02
  generations haven't and they can do something to address that.
• 19:05
  That does give me hope. But there are a lot of things
• 19:09
  about politics in particular, they just fill me with dread.
• 19:14
  Like, yeah, it's easy to talk about like American politics and
• 19:17
  what's going on over there, etcetera, etcetera.
• 19:20
  But there are also microcosms of young people being indoctrinated
• 19:24
  into, like, right wing political ideology.
• 19:27
  And if young people are taken away from the big issue, which
• 19:32
  is inequality and rampant capitalism, what cooked?
• 19:38
  Yeah, if they are being distracted, and they can be
• 19:40
  distracted because they're young.
• 19:42
  And, you know, young people are impressionable and vulnerable if
• 19:46
  they're taken away from the big issues and they start to think
• 19:48
  about identity like politics, immigration with these like with
• 19:53
  these nonsense topics were really, really cool.
• 19:56
  Because basically, like what ends up happening is those in
• 19:59
  power went to Eaton, Harrow went to Oxford, went to Cambridge,
• 20:04
  and we were told that these guys know how to run stuff.
• 20:07
  They're supposed to be smart, They've gone to the best
• 20:09
  institutions in the world. But I'm Bruck and I'm working
• 20:14
  hard. Like, I'm working so hard and
• 20:17
  I'm Bruck, right? So.
• 20:20
  I don't trust you anymore. But then I've got this brother
• 20:23
  now telling me he gets it. He gets me.
• 20:27
  Yeah, he understands. Me, he understands my problems.
• 20:30
  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So that's where they then shift
• 20:33
  to. But like, populism isn't new.
• 20:36
  Like it's, it's always a sort of reaction to inequality. 100%
• 20:42
  it's a remedy for people. Usually we saw it.
• 20:44
  We saw it with Germany and like Europe in the 1930s like that,
• 20:48
  that was a response to inequality. 100%.
• 20:52
  And it's basically someone telling these people that are
• 20:57
  disillusioned with what they know because it hasn't worked,
• 21:00
  that we have the answer to your problem and they don't have the
• 21:03
  answer to your problem either at all.
• 21:05
  That's basically it. So that's what makes it a little
• 21:07
  bit like quite not a little bit, quite a bit concerning, but it's
• 21:11
  all a cycle. Do you know what I mean?
• 21:13
  That is a cycle where it will it will pass.
• 21:16
  But there's there's something about the Internet that maybe we
• 21:19
  actually don't ever come back from this shit, because the
• 21:22
  propagation of populism online can make it take hold so
• 21:28
  aggressively and across different generations that maybe
• 21:33
  you just can't combat that. Yeah, 'cause that is obviously
• 21:36
  lack of. That's the new thing, Major.
• 21:37
  Factor, yeah, that influences that sort of cycle. 100 percent,
• 21:42
  100% and I think is it makes it more aggressive and and faster.
• 21:46
  And the fact that capitalism has got to a point of unregulation,
• 21:52
  that it might grow out of control, basically exactly that
• 21:56
  we haven't seen. Before 100 percent, 100%.
• 21:59
  And I think you know, the the the success of future
• 22:02
  generations politically, I think is so tired to whether they can
• 22:07
  find a way to express themselves politically that is anti
• 22:11
  capitalist. If they can find a way to do
• 22:13
  that and a way to break out of the two party system that we
• 22:17
  have here in the West, then there is hope.
• 22:20
  But if they can't break out of that system, then then we're
• 22:23
  really, really cool. Yeah.
• 22:25
  There just needs to be like a major ideological shift away
• 22:28
  from unregulated capitalism. And it's, it's really sad to
• 22:33
  see. We found the third party and in
• 22:36
  this country, the third party's turned out to be the populist
• 22:38
  party. And it's just like it's mad
• 22:43
  because part of me think, oh, it's actually possible to break
• 22:45
  away from that system. So there's, there's a glimmer of
• 22:48
  hope there, but like, actually no, like it's peak.
• 22:51
  Like it's even worse than what we had before.
• 22:53
  Do you know what I mean? It's terrible.
• 22:55
  And I'm seeing their their MPs and like their chairman all
• 22:59
  over, like the news. And I'm like, how are these men
• 23:02
  getting TV time in my Jeremy Corbyn?
• 23:06
  What else did you do? You know what I mean?
• 23:08
  How are the How are we getting cooked like this?
• 23:11
  But what? What do I expect?
• 23:14
  Until like, people fully, fully understand that unregulated
• 23:20
  capitalism means people will be exploited, and it just happens
• 23:25
  to be you this time, we won't ever get out of.
• 23:27
  That cycle 100% and right now what people feel like they
• 23:33
  instead of like finding the source of systemic
• 23:37
  victimisation, they just find a new victim that they can
• 23:40
  victimise. Exactly.
• 23:41
  Do you know what I mean? And it happens to be immigrants
• 23:43
  this time around, but you know, it was, it's it's minority
• 23:47
  groups, it's anyone who doesn't look like you, you can victimise
• 23:52
  and that's you just continue in the size.
• 23:54
  You're just finding a new person.
• 23:55
  Yeah, and it could be you again. It could be your kids again at
• 23:57
  some point in the future. But the real.
• 24:00
  Problem is not being addressed and that's that's the real
• 24:02
  problem. And I if the younger generation
• 24:05
  can galvanised themselves and express themselves politically
• 24:08
  in a new party, a new way of living, I think there's hope.
• 24:12
  And those kids give me hope. Yeah, they really do.
• 24:15
  They really do 100. Percent.
• 24:17
  Love you guys. And to be fair, they're not
• 24:19
  necessarily. That's just one school like you
• 24:23
  know. It's not indicative of every
• 24:25
  school in the nation. 100% and obviously it's not not
• 24:29
  particularly diverse group of kids to be fair.
• 24:32
  Love you guys but but is. What did you say when you saw
• 24:40
  the video for the first time? It must be like we might have a
• 24:43
  home secretary. Yeah.
• 24:46
  Honestly, we might have the new home secretary right there in
• 24:48
  that video. That's man.
• 24:50
  The new chancellor's there at least, you know, Think Twice
• 24:56
  gave him the his verse. Yeah, first.
• 24:58
  Verse Hopefully they carry on, you know?
• 25:01
  But yeah, like I, I love that. I think, I think you did.
• 25:05
  You did great work at the school.
• 25:07
  On a Latin note, what are you most looking forward to in the
• 25:09
  future do? You know what I'm looking
• 25:11
  forward to, bro? I'm looking forward to doing
• 25:14
  Boom chat chat boom Chat in Brazil.
• 25:20
  This summer. Yeah, I'm getting real in two
• 25:22
  weeks. I can't wait.
• 25:24
  I'm, I'm, I'm flying out in two weeks time and bro, I just, I've
• 25:29
  been watching. There's one Brazilian show
• 25:31
  called the 3%. It's actually right on my
• 25:34
  street. It's a Brazilian show about it's
• 25:36
  like a futuristic concept and 3% of the population get to live on
• 25:40
  a secluded island that is luxurious.
• 25:43
  You have everything like patterned and 97% live in
• 25:47
  poverty. And every year they round up all
• 25:49
  the 20 year olds and they send them to trials.
• 25:52
  So you go through the series of tests to make it onto the island
• 25:57
  sick. So I'm watching that in in
• 26:00
  Portuguese. I'm watching bear tik toks of
• 26:02
  like Brazilian Portuguese slang. And everyone who's told me about
• 26:06
  Brazil, it's just like, I can't wait to land.
• 26:11
  And apparently they're just so unapologetically African and
• 26:14
  black and I just love that shit. I just love.
• 26:16
  That about Brazil 100% more and it's like a.
• 26:18
  Picture of our community in. Brazil.
• 26:19
  So we're done. You.
• 26:21
  You must. Diaspora is crazy though.
• 26:24
  There's not a country on this planet where I can't really get
• 26:29
  pound of jump. Obviously, that's crazy.
• 26:33
  What are you looking forward to most?
• 26:35
  Talk to me. What am I most looking forward
• 26:37
  to? Rest.
• 26:38
  Rest. I totally.
• 26:42
  I can't even tell you man. I'm looking more to rest.
• 26:45
  I don't know if you might know, but I work and.
• 26:47
  Work and work hard. And travel so like for a period
• 26:53
  of time when I just get to rest this summer.
• 26:55
  I, I can't wait for it man. Like where, where I'll sit there
• 27:00
  and you can't contact me. You have to contact me.
• 27:03
  Like I'll be, I'll be uncontactable for at least like
• 27:08
  2 weeks. So that's what I can't wait for
• 27:10
  both. Much love, man.
• 27:11
  Thank you for having us, man. I hope you enjoyed it.
• 27:13
  And take care. See you soon.
• 27:14
  See you next week. Something I'm very excited about
• 27:17
  is space interplanetary exploration.
• 27:20
  It has so much potential to find new life and aliens, if you want
• 27:25
  to describe it as that. They're highly likely.
• 27:28
  I really like Star Wars. I'm quite excited for them to
• 27:31
  possibly create new Star Wars movie series and how they can
• 27:36
  link that in with the original movies.
• 27:38
  I'm really excited for my favourite show, Doctor Who.
• 27:43
  When they were having a the Disney deal, the budgets
• 27:45
  increased. Although the Disney deal ends
• 27:47
  after the new season. I'm sure they'll greenlit the
• 27:50
  news because everything seems really positive.
• 27:53
  There's so much that can go with the show.
• 27:55
  Every story is just so entertaining.
• 27:57
  It's like an escape from reality and can so much to theorise
• 28:01
  about, talk about. I just find it really fun to
• 28:03
  watch. Cool.
• 28:25
  Nice. Win.