0:05

I mean, yeah, Claire, you're definitely our people with your

0:07

your shortening of words. I've noticed in your

0:11

your rhetorical stylings procedures like

0:14

that. I mean, I think we all called

0:17

a bobo. I mean, I feel like that became these

0:20

days.

0:20

Yeah, yeah, we call yeah, and we are

0:22

all saying that, but just did you call it a bobo?

0:25

Clarification, we would just say bobos.

0:27

They're like, oh yeah, okay, that's interesting,

0:30

rather than an a bobo and

0:33

original, Yeah, it must be regional.

0:35

Yeah, what dialect? What dialect do you speak?

0:39

Bitch?

0:40

Oh? Okay,

0:51

Hello the Internet, and welcome to season

0:53

three, forty two, Episode four of Daily's

0:56

I Got a production of iHeart

0:58

Radio. This is a podcast where

1:00

we take a deep dive into america

1:03

shared consciousness. And it is Thursday,

1:06

June thirteenth, twenty twenty four.

1:09

A near miss for those of us

1:12

we're definitely afraid of Friday

1:14

thirteenth.

1:15

Dude, I just I just realized

1:17

we missed six ' nine, our

1:19

greatest we did. Yeah, yeah,

1:22

because that doesn't seem like that was that was a

1:24

Sunday.

1:25

It was a Sunday. That's why that was

1:27

it. Just remember we still do.

1:28

Recognize six ' nine in this house. It's

1:30

the new fourth over four twenty, yeah.

1:32

Over four twenty. It's always a sixty nine all day.

1:34

But June thirteenth is National

1:36

Golf Cart Day, National Random

1:39

Acts of Lights Day.

1:40

Okay, I miss me with that one.

1:41

National Kitchen Clutches of America

1:44

Day, National Weave Your Garden Day, National

1:46

Sewing Machine Day, National Career

1:49

Nurses Assistance Day, Nurse

1:51

Assistance Day.

1:52

Yes, I was just too

1:54

distracted on June ninth to you

1:57

know what I mean, too busy, celebraty,

1:59

celebrate, Yeah, exactly.

2:00

Man, just watching

2:02

Marilyn Manson interviews, trying

2:05

to figure out how I do I need to.

2:07

Remove a rip to achieve this. I don't

2:09

quite know. Is that a sixth? Does

2:12

that count? I don't know. I mean self sixty

2:14

nine? Yeah, a self Yeah,

2:16

I don't know. I don't know. We'll have to blasco listeners.

2:19

That's what SSN stands for for me.

2:21

People ask me what's my SSN, I said,

2:23

I wish

2:25

no.

2:26

So your social security. We're trying to make sure you have

2:28

my bad insurance.

2:29

For My name is Jack O'Brien

2:31

aka learn your Hues. My

2:34

preschool son teach

2:37

me green when you are dumb.

2:40

Roy g bib when I get

2:43

dressed? What's magenta

2:46

foror that

2:49

is courtesy of southa door jolly on the discord.

2:53

In reference to Miles not knowing

2:55

what the primary colors are, what the secondary

2:58

colors are, I.

2:58

Don't see color man, Yeah,

3:01

just at all. I'm kind of also

3:04

extensive that I'm ignorant about anything to

3:06

do with actual colors as well.

3:07

Yeah that's right. Yeah, it

3:10

kind of translates to people who say

3:12

that about race. But yeah, and also

3:14

reference to magenta, the new

3:17

primary color that I

3:20

have petitioned my kids school board

3:22

about this. Fucking they're

3:24

going to change the primary colors.

3:26

Not my America. I'll tell you that.

3:28

Wait, the magenta is a primary color.

3:30

Now, Yeah, that's what they're saying. They're saying magenta

3:33

instead of red for some whatever.

3:35

Look see that thing.

3:36

That's why I have peace, because I'm not Everything's

3:39

gotta.

3:39

Be different, you

3:41

know what I mean. Anyways, I'm thrilled

3:43

to be joined as always by my co host, mister Miles

3:46

Grass.

3:47

This Miles Gray a ka Miles

3:49

nominative foot of best role else

3:51

it's how we handle six point eight stress.

3:53

So well, okay, shout out.

3:55

Obviously, that's I'm f to him. That's from Mad Villain,

3:57

America's most one to shot out Lacaroni for that

3:59

one. Yes, I have been nominated for the Best

4:01

rold Els and it is how truly

4:04

that's how I handled this six point eight week's

4:06

debacle stress so well.

4:08

So thank you for that, Locaroni. Yeah,

4:10

very true, very true, very true. That Academy

4:13

Award category goes way back, but a

4:15

lot of people like they moved it. Yeah,

4:17

Best Role Elves they moved it out of

4:19

the main telecast, so yeah, yeah, it's

4:21

with the Arts and Sciences.

4:23

They give it out in the parking lot, but behind Hollywood

4:25

and Highland.

4:26

That's right. Yeah, well, Miles, we

4:28

are thrilled to be joined in our

4:30

third seat by an actor, comedian

4:33

and writer who's written for SpongeBob

4:36

square Pants. Never heard of it,

4:38

shrill snl ever

4:40

heard Yeah, was the pseudo host

4:43

of Viceland's Flophouse, which I

4:45

will always bring up because that's where

4:47

I first saw her. She's performed Edinburgh,

4:50

Edinburgh, Fringe Fest, Bridge down,

4:52

all the festivals. Her new special Everything

4:54

I Know How to Do is out now and

4:57

it is hilarious. Please welcome

4:59

Clara,

5:05

Claire, thanks so much for you.

5:07

Know.

5:07

I was reading your bio and I too have been

5:09

described as quote sarcastic and quote

5:11

half Asian, so.

5:13

I believe that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, what

5:15

kind of sarcastic are you?

5:18

Japanese? Awesome? Yeah,

5:20

Japanese sarcasm.

5:21

Yeah yeah yeah in Filipino.

5:23

Yeah, okay, Well, thanks

5:25

for coming on.

5:28

I was gonna say a word that

5:31

I was I was gonna say and

5:34

yeah, but that feels somehow

5:37

racist, even though that is Jane cool.

5:40

I can actually speak for Miles on this one.

5:42

It's fine. I said to him all the time.

5:45

He loves it.

5:47

That's awesome.

5:48

Let me just cut in here. He

5:52

loves when I started singing turning Japanese.

5:54

He loved that. Yeah, I love that.

5:56

I love well. Happy to be a part of the clan here.

5:59

Yeah, yeah, welcome. It's

6:01

strange where you come in too. It's from

6:03

Claire.

6:04

I'm here in Brooklyn, New York.

6:06

Brooklyn, New York. Lovely Brooklyn, New York.

6:10

How is it?

6:11

It's summertime here? Summertime is popping

6:14

off in a pretty heavy way.

6:16

Is that New York stension? The air?

6:18

The summer stench in the area quite yet.

6:20

The piss has not made it to the area,

6:22

but the garbage has.

6:25

Yeah, yeah, it's.

6:26

Not hot enough for the piss to kind of sizzle

6:28

up.

6:29

Yeah, it's still early in the season for that.

6:31

There's a long read

6:33

on like the how they're like trying to fix

6:36

the New York garbage collection system

6:39

and uh yeah, just all

6:41

sorts of interesting information. I don't

6:43

like their chances. But one of the

6:45

facts they had in there is that if you ever throw something

6:48

away, you can like

6:50

call three one one and they will hold the

6:52

garbage before it goes on the barge

6:55

and you have they'll dump

6:57

the entire garbage truck and you have an hour

6:59

to find the thing

7:01

that you threw accidentally threw away,

7:04

Like they created a game show.

7:06

That's so cool.

7:08

Isn't that cool? And they were like yeah,

7:11

they were like people usually find

7:13

it like people, but it's that organized.

7:15

You can be like bleaker ship

7:19

was picked up and they're like, all right, okay, we.

7:21

Find we know which trash truck

7:23

that is. Yeah, you got an hour

7:25

to get to the docs and then you're going

7:27

to have an hour to look through to

7:30

comb through us your

7:32

blocks garbage, what is the

7:34

system.

7:35

I thought it was just just pilot up on the sidewalk.

7:37

Right, it's pilot up on the sidewalk.

7:40

But they're changing that because of rats

7:42

and because the mayor doesn't

7:45

want to solve other more important

7:47

problems.

7:47

Yeah. Yeah, he wants to party.

7:49

He kind of just wants to party and be vegan,

7:52

which is like awesome for him, and

7:54

we love that.

7:55

He's so cool.

7:56

He reversed his own diabetes and

7:59

that's kind of his whole thing is

8:02

veganism.

8:03

He cured his own diabetes.

8:05

And like hanging out with hot women.

8:08

Yeah, right right, he'll do it every time.

8:10

I'll do it. But they're

8:12

trying to they're trying to implement, you know,

8:14

like a dumpster system where everybody

8:17

has like every building

8:19

has their own sort of dumpster thing right

8:22

then, But I don't

8:24

know.

8:25

That the rats will be respectful of and

8:27

not enter it.

8:29

Yeah, they look up a respect

8:32

I see what's going on.

8:35

I feel like Mayor Adams doesn't want to sit here, man.

8:37

Yeah, you know what, Just pack it up,

8:39

y'all, pack it up, take it back underground.

8:42

Yeah, let's go to Boston.

8:44

Were you were you in Jack when you're talking about

8:46

how the rats Are was failing at

8:48

their job in New York appointed rats Are

8:50

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So it's a lot of a lot

8:53

of stuff in flux right there.

8:54

Didn't his didn't the mayor's

8:56

own like Brownstone get

8:59

like condemned for being a

9:02

rat hot spot at one point.

9:03

Probably it's the rat hot

9:06

spot.

9:06

Okay, he has like a line and ship,

9:09

Yeah, yeah, exactly.

9:14

Music was both really sexy

9:16

little rats.

9:18

Yeah you see them?

9:19

Yeah, well

9:22

for rats, low cut jeans.

9:28

Rats kind of have like big, big old asses.

9:32

I can respect.

9:36

I'm just thinking, I was thinking about rats wearing

9:38

the low cut jeans, and I was like, they

9:40

do kind of have you know, they.

9:42

Got the apple bottom jeans, the

9:44

bodies.

9:45

With the fur. All

9:49

Right, Claire, we're going to get to know you a little bit better in a

9:51

moment. First, we're going to tell our listeners

9:53

a couple of things we're talking about from

9:56

the news. You've seen this, you heard

9:58

about this news Hunter

10:00

Biden guilty. Mega

10:02

World doesn't really know what to make of

10:05

that fact, because they had lots

10:07

of conspiracy theories like that he was gonna

10:09

get off and that this is just

10:12

the tip of the iceberg of the Joe Biden

10:14

Crime Family. So we're gonna talk

10:16

about that. There's just been a

10:18

bunch of wild shit about AI art

10:21

that I wanted to talk about. There there's

10:24

this article that published

10:26

a couple of weeks ago, Hollywood Nightmare,

10:28

new streaming service lets viewers

10:31

create their own shows using

10:33

AI. And there's this like studio

10:36

called Fable where you, I

10:38

guess, just like put a prompt in and

10:40

it generates a show

10:43

that sucks like

10:46

this, and this is going to replace

10:49

entertainment that doesn't suck. And the

10:51

thing that they point to the description

10:55

is this, did you guys see the AI generated

10:57

South Park? Yeah, it's

11:01

it's a fucking it's so bad,

11:03

like it fucking bums me out, like

11:05

it too, like it. I think it gave

11:07

me depression, just like watching it like

11:10

clinic, like a depression that I can't cure.

11:12

Like is so bad. It's so strange,

11:15

like it makes you feel crazy and

11:17

sleepy at the same time. It's

11:19

very strange. So I want to talk about that. I want

11:21

to talk about the Ashton Kutcher and the Tribeca

11:24

Film Festival, trying to make AI

11:26

movies happen, all of that plenty

11:28

more. But first, Claire, we

11:30

do like to ask our guest, what is

11:32

something from your search history

11:35

that is revealing about who you are? Or you

11:37

could tell us the most recent thing that you screencappt.

11:40

I googled Tim Meadows.

11:45

He's doing good. He's I wanted to see

11:47

how old he was, and he's sixty three.

11:49

It really looks good every time I see

11:52

it.

11:52

Looks really good. Because I was on

11:54

Instagram he popped up and I go, what's up

11:56

with him these days? He's one of my favorites.

11:59

Yeah, and one of my favorite SNL

12:01

sketches where he plays a guy named doctor Poop.

12:05

You guys ever see this.

12:06

I don't think I've seen doctor Poop.

12:08

You're gonna want to look that up and post that. It's

12:11

pretty crazy.

12:12

Oh, I was, and look at this one a

12:14

very specific age when the Ladies Man

12:16

came out where me and all

12:19

my friends were like, this is an

12:21

underrated masterpiece and

12:25

he's so good. Yeah, he's so

12:28

good.

12:29

And you were saying Cravasier with a lisp.

12:31

Yes, yeah, yeah, absolutely, that

12:34

was absolutely had to if you're

12:36

a ladies.

12:36

Man, Yeah, I'm real wow,

12:39

sixty three, he may keep

12:41

it.

12:41

I'm glad he's not like embroidered so many times

12:43

when you look up past SNL cast members,

12:46

like if you really start.

12:46

Digging it, like, oh they're why aren't

12:49

they canceled? No

12:51

one's talking about this. This is weird.

12:53

I don't like this section of what I'm reading.

12:55

But Tim Meadows, glad to know you're

12:58

out there doing the good time to know I

13:00

ship.

13:01

I hope he. I think there's a girls

13:03

five I have a plot maybe where like

13:05

one of them is trying to date Tim Meadows

13:08

and it goes like

13:11

he's recently divorced and it's

13:13

fun. Oh, and they got their eye on him. They

13:15

got their eye on him. They like see

13:17

him on the dating apps or something like that

13:20

as himself as Medows

13:23

Meadows as Tim Meadows.

13:25

Yeah, display

13:27

name the first. Yeah,

13:30

so I think there's I think there might be a few people checking

13:33

for Tim Meadows.

13:34

Yeah.

13:35

What is something, Claire that you

13:37

think is overrated?

13:40

Texting? Mmmmm, what

13:43

do you mean texting as the primary

13:46

form of communication? I

13:48

think it's overrated. I think often

13:50

things get lost in translation with

13:53

punctuation and

13:55

capitalization. I

13:57

think people need to stop expecting

14:00

me personally to text them back right away.

14:03

Yeah, I find texting

14:05

you gotta let it marinate. You gotta let it marinate.

14:08

You gotta let it marinate. It's not natural to

14:10

communicate with each other this quickly

14:14

in this fashion. It's not natural.

14:17

I feel like I wish they took like you

14:19

like switched I message like AOL

14:21

instant messenger, where you're here, like like

14:24

a door open, you're like, oh, who signed on?

14:26

Yeah?

14:27

What what's that? What's up?

14:29

Hey?

14:29

You're on here? Up the door close?

14:31

Well later, just later.

14:33

I feel like that was because that was the beginning

14:35

of sort of like, hey, why aren't you talking to

14:38

me? Because back then it's like, yeah, because my ass is sat

14:40

right in front of this fucking computer talking to you.

14:42

Yeah.

14:43

Yeah, now with it in the hand. I like, we can't

14:45

have that expert. I'm even terrible responding right

14:47

away most of the time, me too.

14:48

An away message even just

14:50

say I'll get back one of these

14:53

Hey, I'm sorry, but I'll get

14:55

back to shortly. When what is

14:57

that four hours or four days?

14:59

Yeah?

15:01

People, do you have people coming at you for not responding

15:03

quickly? I'm guessing for what,

15:05

like real stuff.

15:06

Like please help me, I need it, I need a right now

15:08

to the doctor. I'm in big trouble.

15:13

I'm gonna actually turn my phone off.

15:17

Now.

15:17

I'm well, I'm just generally a

15:19

bad text texterbacker

15:22

unless it is important. But if it's not important,

15:24

and it's just like, hey, what.

15:27

Are you doing next? Sunday? Next?

15:29

Yeah?

15:31

And you know, I understand like the feelings

15:33

of you know, that sort of everyday

15:35

rejection we go through when somebody doesn't

15:38

answer right away and you're asking them

15:40

out or asking them to do something.

15:42

But I'm just like, wait,

15:44

are.

15:44

You saying if we call you on the phone,

15:47

then I'm going to respond?

15:50

Really Okay, both

15:52

of those things stress me out, but yeah,

15:54

phone calls I feel like much

15:57

less stressful than having a text that's

16:00

sitting there, you know, unresponded

16:03

to.

16:04

Well, then there's also like that stress like that you

16:07

have, Like when you see someone calling that you haven't talked

16:09

to on the phone a long time, You're like, oh, what the fuck is

16:11

going on? I'm like, we're normally texting?

16:13

Are you?

16:15

That means death?

16:17

Yeah, it's like did

16:19

you die? Are

16:22

you right now? Yeah? Oh

16:24

you have my Deadwood DVD? Still? Ok?

16:27

Yeah? Yeah?

16:28

Yeah, yeah yeah yeah, just bring them over. You

16:30

can leave by the door. I'll be all right, thanks, oh, thanks

16:32

fucking god. Yeah,

16:34

and you were saying thanks God because you really

16:37

wanted to. Yeah, don't

16:39

know how to watch it on streaming. I still don't

16:41

care about their health. You're just no,

16:43

no, no, no.

16:44

No, it's all about the wood.

16:46

Yeah.

16:46

When there's like a group chat and

16:48

like everybody's just like

16:51

like there's just like text flying back and forth,

16:53

I will frequently get too stressed out

16:55

to respond.

16:56

Oh, I've seen that happen where I

16:58

feel like we'll text about it game with Jabari

17:01

and like Jabari and I start

17:03

going off on something and slowly

17:06

I'm.

17:06

Like Jack, her respond this is fun.

17:07

These are firefucking texts right now, not

17:09

even a cat back on anything. And

17:12

then it gets like seventy message if you're like, sorry, that

17:14

was a lot to catch up on, a lot

17:16

to catch up right there.

17:18

I get it phone

17:21

on me, you know, comes life

17:23

does. Yeah,

17:25

And it's not true that I don't keep my phone on me. I'm

17:27

just sitting there trying to come up with

17:30

something to text, and just sweat pouring

17:32

down, just being like, oh, it's too late.

17:35

There are already four more.

17:36

That's where AI would really help you, Jack, Yeah,

17:39

Jack, you find something witty to.

17:41

Reply about this conversation

17:44

about Kendrick Lamar. Please, everyone's

17:46

just AI boughts texting with other

17:49

AI bots. That's

17:51

the dream, according to the founder of

17:53

Bumble. Oh yeah right, I bought dates

17:55

another AI bought and for

17:58

you, and that you get to know each other. WHOA,

18:00

Yeah, that's the That's

18:02

what they they're promising with this

18:05

AI stuff. It sounds too good

18:07

to be true. Claire, What is

18:09

something you think is underrated?

18:11

Documentaries?

18:13

Okay, okay, what you're watching as.

18:14

A as an art form? Just just I

18:18

just saw this one called sperm World. Have you seen

18:20

this?

18:20

No, but I'm intrigued.

18:22

It's a documentary my favorite theme

18:25

park, my

18:31

dream life. It's

18:33

about these guys who

18:36

do these sort of unsanctioned sperm

18:40

giving to women who

18:42

want to have kids. It's it's like not.

18:44

They're describing like masturbating on the subway.

18:47

Well, I mean.

18:53

Not to a clinic, but people who

18:56

like offer their services like personally,

18:58

like on like.

18:59

On craigs List, guys are like, I can

19:01

I have sperm, I have a

19:03

twenty confirmed children out

19:06

there, Like I have strong sperm.

19:09

I can sell it to you for however much

19:11

and you know, it's always sort of a desperate

19:14

there's desperation on both sides. They're

19:17

not charging that much. There

19:20

are scenes. There's this one guy who always kind

19:22

of has a big gulp and a cup of his own

19:24

ches and he's like in

19:27

a parking in a parking lot, like

19:29

leaning into a minivan being

19:31

like here it is here, this is for you.

19:34

You don't want to get and that's delivered.

19:36

It's often hand delivered or sometimes

19:39

traditional do it traditional

19:41

yeah, intercourse, yeah,

19:44

like a very like well let's this

19:46

is like the right time to do it. Let's do it

19:48

now.

19:49

Wow.

19:50

And it's but it's really gross.

19:52

It really sucks.

19:56

They're not like trying to be like can we kiss

19:59

or like they're like, yo, I just just make

20:01

the deposit and leave.

20:02

Yeah.

20:02

Well the guys are like, okay, so

20:05

this is what we're gonna do. This is how we'll do it. Let

20:07

me know if you put your uncomfortable

20:09

and I recommend right when you know

20:12

the seed is planted, you're gonna want

20:14

to like sit up and raise your like they're

20:16

like, what's the whole system they've got down?

20:19

This is so I.

20:20

Watched ninety de Fiance a lot and there's

20:22

a guy. Yeah, also a

20:24

documentary, but iron there's a guy on

20:26

this season right now who does this like

20:29

he has he's like a prolific sperm

20:31

donor and he's in a relationship and his girlfriend's like,

20:33

you have to stop this, like, and he's like, this

20:36

is my gift to the world. And he's always wearing basketball

20:38

shorts because he's like concerned about

20:40

his sperm count and overheating his nutsack

20:43

and takes all these supplements and

20:45

he's like, actually have like forty

20:47

times the volume of sperm than like a

20:49

normal person's ejaculation.

20:51

And he's like so, but he.

20:52

Has like this weird fucking god complex

20:55

too. It's really fun. He's a really like I'm

20:57

imagining, it's probably the same shit like people got.

21:00

These guys have. These guys

21:02

have a complex, and it's

21:04

complex. It's a complex, really

21:08

freaky.

21:09

Yeah.

21:10

Wow, Yeah, you learn you learn

21:12

a lot.

21:12

Yeah, documentaries,

21:15

How did you find sperm World? Because that feels like some

21:17

ship. I wish the algorithms are, like, Bro, you're gonna

21:19

want to watch this.

21:21

I just heard it about it through

21:23

a friend. I think it was on It

21:25

might have been like FX or

21:28

something like that. And this

21:30

guy just put out another documentary

21:32

called ren Fair.

21:33

I'm watching that, yeah.

21:36

The same guy.

21:37

Is it shot the.

21:37

Same way or no, it's really beautifully shot

21:40

and.

21:42

Yeah, yeah, beautifully Oh yeah, because ren

21:44

Fair is very cinematic, to the point

21:46

that I felt it was like really blurring the lines

21:48

of like if it was fiction or not. But all I

21:51

just listened to an interview with him and he was saying like no, no,

21:53

no, Like they're performers, so it just has that

21:55

feeling of like drama because they're also totally

21:57

way too invested in this Renfair big

22:00

time.

22:01

Yeah thing is such a funny.

22:04

She fucking hates it. She's

22:06

like, why are you always dressed like this?

22:08

Like he's on a europe like she lives in Malta and

22:11

he's like coming from the US, and

22:13

she's like, dude, the weather's nice.

22:14

Like you're always wearing these basketball She's like, I have.

22:16

To worry about overheating. And

22:18

it's like so just strange the

22:21

way money maker down there.

22:22

You know.

22:23

Yeah, in a way, if this dude pulled up

22:25

and he's like, I'm here to inseminate, you'd be like,

22:27

you know what now that I'm kind of seeing your

22:29

whole like vibe. No, yeah,

22:32

I cannot don't help care how potent your

22:35

your seed is. But yeah, they pride

22:37

themselves on that.

22:38

That's amazing. Yeah, all right,

22:41

well, uh, let's take a quick break

22:43

and we'll come back and talk about

22:45

Hunter Biden.

22:46

We'll be right back, and

22:57

we're back.

22:59

We're back. Hunter Biden's like

23:01

an unofficial one of those guys, right, like

23:03

he's he's got a lot of babies

23:06

out there.

23:07

There's a guy in sperm world who's got a very

23:09

similar Hunter Biden vibe.

23:11

The similar drugs.

23:13

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

23:16

not worried about what that might do to his sperm, right, like

23:18

a lot of drug use. Can't imagine

23:20

it's great for the old seed, but

23:22

it's some swim fast.

23:23

It makes them hungry.

23:27

I'm telling you, these tadpoles are tweaking.

23:30

I'm telling you they have really good ideas.

23:32

Yeah.

23:33

I feel like Hunter Biden is like, while,

23:36

you know, not, I don't think he's like anyone's

23:38

model, you know, role model necessarily,

23:41

but I do feel like he's like destigmatizing

23:44

crack use somehow, yeah,

23:46

like somehow, yeah, like a

23:49

white person, you know. Yeah, and

23:51

like also somebody who like all

23:54

that testimony where they're like, yeah, he would just

23:57

smoke crack and listen to the Fleet Foxes

24:00

is like like really

24:02

laid back, chill bandon like

24:05

and then he'd be like really nice and sweet

24:07

and like I kind of fell in love with him

24:09

a little bit. Was that he's just like that?

24:12

No, that wasn't because she did she say she smoked

24:15

crack with him too? Oh did she? Yes?

24:17

She was wo Wow, we beamed up.

24:20

Yeah.

24:20

Yeah, She's like I didn't know what to do, but

24:22

yeah we did beam up together.

24:24

Damn. So what

24:27

a run from that guy? Yeah?

24:29

Yeah. So it was found guilty of three felonies

24:32

on Tuesday. Yeah. I actually

24:34

like didn't know this was illegal in America.

24:37

That Yeah, you can't have a gun

24:40

and beyond drugs, that's what you.

24:42

Can beyond drug and be

24:44

a violent domestic abuser, right,

24:46

yeah, have a gun and domestic abuse.

24:49

Yeah, but again yeah, because I think

24:51

again those are obviously racist gun laws.

24:53

I think there's a very specific they're like, oh drug

24:55

charge no no, no, no, not for you.

24:57

Not for you domestic abusing then

24:59

that would be and a cop can't have a gun.

25:01

I certainly didn't know it was illegal for the

25:03

president's son. You know, it

25:05

seems like the sort of thing they'd normally get away

25:08

with.

25:08

But like, yeah, man, the right is having

25:10

like such a weird time with this verdict

25:12

because like since Biden took office,

25:15

right the emphasis has been on like.

25:17

This like Biden crime family.

25:20

Fucking narrative that they always hear on Fox

25:22

News and from the right wing talker sphere,

25:24

and they just can't get it to pop

25:27

because there's just no evidence of this. We

25:29

saw like they tried to go through with an impeachment

25:31

of Joe Biden visa v. Hunter,

25:34

but like well like they're like, if Hunter Biden's bad, if

25:37

so in fact, so Joe Biden is also bad, and

25:39

then we must find the evidence.

25:41

And then they're like we don't. We can't

25:44

really find any shit to do this.

25:46

Yeah. So it's just like Joe

25:48

Biden does not seem competent or

25:51

you know, like he doesn't seem like the

25:53

type of person who could be the head of a crime

25:55

family. Yeah, when you see that movie

25:58

they made about Hunter and like

26:00

that they had to like turn him into this like

26:02

Kaiser, So's a like type

26:05

thing who's like all of a

26:07

sudden becomes this like sinister motherfucker

26:09

behind the scenes, Like he just has a

26:12

complete personality shift. He's

26:14

like, that's right, hunter, you're

26:16

doing my bidding right, and.

26:18

You're gonna or anything.

26:22

Yeah, like you could

26:24

with the Clinton's that's good casting. Like

26:27

Bill Clinton. You're like, yeah, of course, that

26:29

guy's like fucking up and you

26:31

know, having sex with anything that will

26:33

allow him and uh

26:35

sometimes not and you

26:37

know, like it's just that Joe

26:40

Biden, it just doesn't. I don't I don't think

26:42

he's.

26:42

Just too fucking boring, you know what

26:44

I mean. You can't map anything

26:46

onto Joe Biden aside from like literally

26:48

sleepy, like as even Trump said,

26:51

I'm like I buy sleepy Joe Biden.

26:52

I buy that.

26:53

I would even buy World War

26:55

one ghost Joe Biden, like

27:00

he might have a better time. Like I think this guy's a fucking

27:02

World War One ghostost

27:04

with.

27:05

This, he's just stuck in between worlds.

27:07

Yeah, yeah, he

27:12

needs to right his wrongs.

27:13

Do you think this will change the rights view

27:16

of sort of the justice system in general,

27:18

with Trump being.

27:20

Well, here's the thing right this

27:23

no, well here, this is the thing right because everything

27:25

is also they have to also keep the other narrative

27:28

going that the Justice Department has been weaponized

27:30

against all conservatives. They're rounding up

27:32

conservative parents or January sixers,

27:35

like well, yeah, I mean the people who fucking storm the

27:37

cap gall with surprise anyway. So

27:39

then if you look at right Trump being prosecuted

27:42

for all the ship that he's done and the hush money shit,

27:44

weaponize DJ is what they cry

27:46

and scream and fundraise off of. Then when

27:49

Robert her who's another special counsel

27:51

who was also a Trump appointee, looked

27:53

at the Biden sort of documents

27:55

thing that he had some documents in his garage,

27:58

he was just like, yeah, honestly, like I I really

28:00

can't find any evidence to prosecute this at

28:02

all.

28:02

And they're like, oh wow, weaponized d o

28:05

J.

28:05

They're protecting him. It's like that guy's a fucking trumpet.

28:07

Point. And then that is one crime

28:10

that I can imagine him doing, right,

28:12

just like misplacing some ship

28:14

next to an old put this, yeah,

28:19

kids to ask them like how to find

28:22

something or you're

28:24

not making airplanes with that those papers again,

28:27

are you? I

28:29

think the box of papers was like in a

28:31

garage, like next to an old antique

28:34

car it's like, yeah, that's Joe

28:36

Biden, Like none of this is like and

28:39

then I'm gonna, like, you know, make a

28:41

deal with a shady company

28:43

to enrich myself.

28:45

If they can do that outwardly under the guise

28:47

of yeah legal ways

28:49

to do that, right, but yeah,

28:52

And now that Hunter Biden has been

28:54

found guilty, they're

28:57

like, oh h well, but

28:59

for the other stuff, it was easy to say that. Like

29:02

so, for example, Charlie Kirk said, quote,

29:04

Hunter Biden guilty, yond

29:07

the true crimes of the Biden crime family

29:09

remain untouched. This is a fake

29:11

trial trying to make the justice system appear

29:14

balanced.

29:15

Don't fall for it.

29:16

Then you have mister teenage

29:18

mutant Ninja Gebels Stephen Miller

29:21

out here saying quote, the gun charges

29:23

are giant misdirection, an

29:25

easy opportunity for the Justice Apartment to hoodwink

29:28

a client media that is all.

29:30

Too willing to be duped. Don't be gas lit.

29:32

This is all about protecting Joe Biden,

29:34

and only Joe Biden. So again,

29:37

it's also important to note here that the prosecutor

29:39

that just secured this conviction against Hunter Biden,

29:42

guess who he was fucking appointed by

29:44

Donald Trump. Okay, so you

29:47

have a Trump appointee who took

29:49

a case to trial, presented the facts,

29:51

and got a conviction. But somehow

29:53

this is an example of how no fair

29:55

the judicial system also is. But

29:57

I think again, for them, it's a lot easier to raise money

30:00

when one of your guys is found guilty and

30:02

then you can always be like, exactly,

30:05

man, they're trying to fuck with us. But when your opponent

30:07

is also subjected to the same legal system,

30:10

you have to fucking pivot quick.

30:12

And now it's just like, oh no, they're just doing this to distract.

30:14

Now, like that that's not even like yeah, maybe it work,

30:16

but it's just it's a distraction.

30:18

Don't believe it? Do we think there was a point

30:20

where they like came to Joe Biden they were like,

30:22

do we like, do you want us to

30:25

protect like make sure this comes

30:27

back innocent? And he was just

30:29

like, nah, man, like you did the

30:31

gladiator thumbs, Yeah, yeah, because

30:33

I mean Hunter is fucking up out there.

30:36

You know, I'm sure that he doesn't sleep

30:38

well at night for a number of reasons, but

30:40

like that, yeah, that being one of them,

30:42

and then also just from a public

30:45

like this is kind of good for his campaign

30:48

in a way because it doesn't like,

30:50

yeah, like it fucks up their messaging

30:53

that the systems being weaponized

30:55

only against conservatives. So like, I

30:57

do wonder did make me like seeing

30:59

how a playing out? I was like, oh, I

31:01

do wonder if like there was an opportunity

31:04

for him to put his thumb on the scale and

31:06

here I mean just truly chose not to.

31:08

Yeah, or he did that thing where he's like, you know, like

31:11

you get in trouble with the police and they call your parents, They're

31:13

like, do you want to come get your child? They're like no, I think

31:15

he needs to learn a lesson.

31:16

Yeah, yeah, he's hit too many rock

31:19

bottoms. He needs to sit

31:21

in prison for just a couple of days.

31:24

But you know, it's a first defense, so it's really unlikely

31:27

that even that happens. So it's kind of

31:29

like, yeah, now you can you

31:31

just like you can't buy any more guns,

31:33

Hunter, no more bang gangs for you. But

31:35

like but all the like Biden crime.

31:38

That's what if he like was objecting to that, He's

31:41

like, cool, on, wait,

31:44

get my gun back. Well, I'm not gonna stop smoking

31:46

crack, So uh.

31:49

That's my progative what if I

31:51

keep the guns but I never buy bullets. I just think it's

31:54

cool to have and to hold it stuff

31:56

in the mirror, like freeze, motherfucker, and

31:58

then.

31:59

High I can throw the bullets.

32:01

At you really think, I mean, it seems like samurai

32:03

swords would be more of a crackhead kind

32:06

of thing, right, You

32:08

should just have a bunch of samurai swords

32:10

on the wall.

32:12

There's no chance that that motherfucker

32:14

doesn't have at least a couple of samurai swords

32:18

in at least like one of his places

32:21

that he flops that. Yeah,

32:23

yeah, yeah, I mean it.

32:28

I can totally see him. Or what was it? Who's

32:30

it in Boogie Knights the Alfred

32:35

Molina style?

32:36

Just have the homie out there just throwing firecrackers

32:39

around while you just kick it in your robe

32:41

and pull out your empty revolver, although Molina's

32:43

was loaded, but anyway, Yeah, but like all this stuff

32:46

always has like this undercurrent of like revenge

32:49

to it, and like these people

32:51

are so bad, and because they're doing weaponized

32:54

doj to us, it only makes sense

32:56

that when Trump is back in office, we're gonna

32:58

do weaponized do OJ to them, because that

33:00

has been the rhetoric that's really picked up in

33:02

the last couple of months about yeah, I

33:04

may have to, I may have to, you know, like the doctor Phil

33:06

thing. He's like, revenge is sometimes

33:09

doctor Phil, it is good I got Unfortunately

33:12

I disagree with you. There Phil, it is healthy.

33:15

It is doc got to disagree with you.

33:17

And like this fundraising emo that came

33:19

out of the Trump campaign, like right after this,

33:22

within you know, hours of the the conviction

33:25

was said.

33:26

The subject line was haul out the

33:28

guillotine, like this

33:30

is.

33:31

This is yeah, it's an escalation, but somehow

33:33

nothing of it all has to do with the This

33:35

is what I said. Remember when that sicko Kathy

33:38

Griffin made the rounds parading

33:40

my beaded head when I

33:42

was when I was president, the radical left

33:44

cheered, Obama and Biden were silent,

33:46

and the fake news blasted it everywhere.

33:49

And then he goes on to be like the sad

33:51

fact here is that this is still the

33:53

sick dream of every Trump deranged

33:55

lunatic out there. Stand with me, and it says,

33:58

and it's not just about me. They're

34:00

really coming after you, sick,

34:02

sick sick, And you know, I think

34:05

that's where they're going with this again, it's

34:07

to get the feeling that we it'll

34:10

be justified when it goes totally

34:12

extra judicial in a second

34:14

Trump administration if that happens,

34:17

but definitely likely.

34:19

Yeah, So is he saying haul out

34:21

the guillotine? Like I

34:23

don't know, I like, I know, Fascism's whole thing

34:26

is like co opting talking

34:28

point, co opting what the left should be

34:30

doing, right, right, right, But so

34:33

is he saying, like

34:35

like start beheading the bidens.

34:38

I don't know.

34:39

Like that's why it's like vague enough that you're like,

34:41

yeah, yeah,

34:44

this.

34:45

Does feel like it was literally written by him

34:47

with the all caps six six

34:50

guine.

34:51

Yeah, well, I mean yeah, this is where his

34:53

head is at at the moment.

34:55

Yeah, they're going to start killing people at some point.

34:57

It feels like, I mean, yeah.

34:59

The police are to do that for them. But I would say that,

35:01

you know, when the trial started, these same

35:03

people were basically saying, you know, like,

35:06

well, the weaponize Biden, do OJ's

35:08

actually gonna tip the scales to get a not guilty

35:10

verdict, Like that's what they're gonna do. Like that was

35:12

they kept being insisting like watch this

35:14

shit, he's gonna be he's gonna walk out

35:16

of there.

35:17

Uh.

35:17

And then they and then they even pointed to the fact

35:20

that like, why would his own

35:22

stepmother, Jill Biden go

35:25

to the fucking trial unless

35:27

she was trying to completely politicize

35:30

this, why would his family go

35:32

to the trial?

35:33

Uh?

35:34

But meanwhile you had they the literal

35:36

fucking Speaker of the House like shrieking

35:38

outside the courtroom when Trump was

35:40

on trial, being.

35:41

Like, this is their trying. This is a summary

35:43

execution in broad daylight.

35:45

So I'm not gonna obviously point out the

35:47

hypocrisy there. I mean, I did, but it's not

35:49

meaningful at this point looking at the Republicans.

35:52

But yeah, this whole election narrative for them

35:54

is just about how fucking corrupt the

35:57

Biden crime family is, because it's certainly

35:59

not gonna be about policy, since they

36:01

literally have no ideas outside of just

36:04

punishing people who want abortions

36:07

or you know, are not cis had Christian

36:09

people. Yeah, that's the only policies I think

36:11

we hear articulated. It's like, oh, and they're going to

36:13

get it.

36:14

I feel like they at least part of the problem

36:16

with the story is that like they

36:18

kind of have to at least partially

36:21

like Hunter Biden, like on the right, you

36:23

know, like having gun, yes,

36:25

right when the government says you shouldn't.

36:28

I think they're complicated feelings all around.

36:30

They see themselves in the sky, but they

36:32

don't want to.

36:34

Yeah, exactly right.

36:36

I mean that tends to be the thing we hate most in other

36:38

people, the things that remind us of ourselves.

36:41

A lesson in some armchair psychology

36:43

for all. There you go, all right, let's take

36:46

a quick break. We'll be right back, and

36:58

we're back.

37:02

All right. There's this article in what

37:05

was it in, I don't know, Apple

37:08

News, So one of the reporter

37:10

probably a Hollywood reporter, one of those places

37:12

that makes you subscribe, or you can

37:14

get it through Apple News, but the headline

37:17

is Hollywood Nightmare. New streaming

37:19

service lets viewers create their own shows

37:21

using AI, and the promise

37:23

is the generative artificial intelligence,

37:26

the auto complete thing that

37:29

chat GPT does is coming for streaming

37:31

with the release of a platform dedicated to

37:33

AI content that allows users

37:35

to create episodes with a prompt of

37:38

just a couple of words, Oh

37:41

wow, what would those words be that

37:43

you think you would get a good show

37:46

out of?

37:47

Step Mom? Bubs?

37:49

Right, Yeah, Like that makes

37:51

sense to me if you're telling you what's

37:57

going to happen, and sure like

37:59

that if you told me that, I'd be like, I bet that would

38:01

be pretty popular. But like creating

38:04

long form entertainment that

38:07

like competes with Netflix just

38:09

like seems I don't, like, I

38:11

don't even know how they think that's

38:14

going to work. And like

38:16

what So I read

38:18

the article and the example. I

38:20

was like, do they have like an example that we can look

38:23

at? And they have this south

38:25

Park deep fake that is

38:28

so it's just a south Park episode

38:30

without jokes and where

38:32

the characters instead of like doing

38:34

anything, just like kind of stand in a hallway

38:37

and say lines towards the camera. Yeah.

38:40

But it's and like they sound

38:42

like all the south Park characters sound like tech

38:44

bros. Like the questions are

38:47

like they're they don't.

38:48

I mean, all the voices are just like no, it all

38:50

sounds like yeah. Just

38:52

but like even the nuances between the

38:55

characters they talk like tech bros

38:57

in this thing, right, it's like you literally pick

38:59

like who's the hero of the episode, which characters

39:01

do you want in the episode, and then what's your prompt?

39:04

This one says, uh, Cartman

39:06

heard of the screen actors guild

39:08

strike and blah blah blah blah blah.

39:11

So this is what the shit sounds like.

39:12

That's ridiculous, Cartman. Is it ridiculous

39:15

or is it so ridiculous that it just might work? No,

39:18

it's definitely just ridiculous. Well,

39:20

then I guess you guys won't want to cut the profits

39:22

when Queepy takes off more for me, then

39:24

there won't be any profits, Cartman, you're going to get sued.

39:27

Not if they can't prove it.

39:28

Now, if you'll excuse me, I have a deep fake streaming

39:31

empire to build.

39:32

Yeah, uh huh so and then cut

39:34

to next scene where they're just delivering

39:37

lines like I'm

39:39

just repeating the same premise

39:41

over and over again. And then they're like they've

39:45

seen episodes of South Park before,

39:47

so they're like and then Tom Cruise makes a cameo,

39:49

but like he doesn't do like there's no

39:52

content, there's like no ideas

39:54

in it, there's no jokes in it.

39:56

It's just like, wait form

40:00

inform a South Park episode?

40:02

Are they taking so you can write

40:05

your own quote unquote write

40:08

your own shows? But it's

40:10

is it all through existing ip it's

40:12

not even like they generate new characters

40:15

that look like you or anything like that.

40:17

I think this is just like a demonstration

40:20

of just demontration.

40:22

Yeah how but I think.

40:25

The far out version, the far

40:27

out version will be like I want

40:29

to see a like Steve

40:31

McQueen esque movie where my

40:34

uncle is the getaway drive,

40:36

you know, like that kind of shit. I think is what they they're

40:38

trying to say is the fucking future. But

40:41

I think again, the only ship that this stuff

40:43

is good for is like playing around, not like real

40:45

creative shit. So I think porn is probably

40:48

the thing that would get the most use out of it because

40:51

in a way, like it's you're trying to externalize

40:53

your fantasies in some way people don't

40:55

know how to Everyone knows a story

40:58

like just.

40:58

Very functional, right, It's not like

41:01

you're trying to have the subtlety of

41:03

like art with commentary or anything

41:05

like that. You know, Yeah yeah.

41:07

Yeah, I mean again, like I think hopefully, if

41:10

anything, this helps people understand

41:12

like, man, I don't know how to fucking make anything, dude,

41:14

Like I tried to make a cool show with the fucking AI

41:16

and I'm like, man, fucking I'm

41:18

back Yeah.

41:19

If everyone realizes they're out of their league,

41:22

they.

41:23

They can keep.

41:25

Graphic designing or whatever.

41:27

Right, I recommend everybody. Why well, we'll link

41:29

off to the south Park episode. It's

41:31

worth like forcing yourself through five

41:34

minutes of it just to like get a

41:36

sense of because I feel like it really

41:39

illustrates the people

41:41

who are doing this and like what they

41:43

think is cool and just

41:46

how depressing and like bereft of

41:48

any soul. Like

41:51

it is like not that South Park is

41:53

like this soulful thing, but it's

41:56

just it really is wild.

41:58

Like it's hard, it's hard to describe it. It

42:01

will make you want

42:03

to do a hard reset with a gun.

42:08

Yeah, yeah, just really get it out

42:11

the Uh So, you're never gonna guess

42:13

which actor does not seem to appreciate

42:15

the limits of AI. That's

42:17

right, it is Ashton Kutcher. He

42:20

recently made headlines after sitting down

42:22

with Google CEO Eric Schmidt and extolling

42:25

the virtues of AI. He specifically

42:27

heaped praise on generative text

42:29

to video AI tools such as Open

42:32

Ai Sora, which we

42:34

we've talked about Sora before. It's the one that like creates

42:37

weird, trippy, very

42:39

creepy video clips like

42:41

it's getting better.

42:42

See the new one the guy was eating ramen and it looks

42:45

better.

42:45

Yeah, yeah, yeah, hell yeah. They got the noodles

42:48

down, and it did that by ingesting like

42:50

all of YouTube illegally, Like

42:52

they just took everything off

42:55

YouTube and like put it into

42:58

this you know, generative engine,

43:00

I mean allegedly.

43:02

Yeah, if you asked the

43:05

chief technical officer of so they asked.

43:07

Someone did ask the CTO of this

43:09

company, and she was like, huh,

43:12

you know, I don't actually know. It's

43:16

an amazing.

43:17

Because like this journalist from the Wall Street Journal

43:19

like made a prompt like a mermaid thing with

43:21

a crab in it, but the crab

43:24

literally had a mustache like on SpongeBob.

43:27

And she's like, hmm, I feel like

43:29

this isn't wholly original because I've seen

43:31

a depiction of a crab like this elsewhere.

43:34

So that's what got her to ask the question.

43:36

Claire, they're coming for your paycheck, you know.

43:39

At least by residuals.

43:41

Yeah.

43:41

Well here she is defending you know what,

43:43

don't worry because it's not I don't know if we did.

43:45

Maybe we did, I don't know what.

43:46

Data was used to train.

43:48

SOA, we used

43:50

publicly available data and license

43:53

data.

43:54

So videos on YouTube, look.

43:58

At that face she's making much I'm not sure about

44:00

that.

44:02

Videos from Facebook,

44:05

Instagram.

44:07

You know, if they were publicly available

44:10

available, publicly available to

44:13

use, there might be

44:16

the data. But I'm

44:18

not sure. I'm not confident about it.

44:19

What about Shutterstock?

44:21

I know you guys have a deal with them.

44:24

I'm just not going to go into the details of the

44:26

data that was those used.

44:29

But it was publicly available or licensed

44:31

data.

44:31

Yeah, why the fuck am I on trial right

44:34

now?

44:36

Well?

44:36

Was it? That's the most Why do they get

44:39

the most basic question about

44:41

an AI think is like, there's an input

44:44

and then an output, and they're like, why

44:46

are you asking me about the input? Yeah, you're

44:48

the CTO, And you're like.

44:50

Ah,

44:54

so, well don't you said videos on YouTube?

44:57

And her mouth really.

44:58

Went, yeah,

45:01

you've been caught in a fucking four game.

45:04

Damn, what are you doing?

45:06

You know?

45:06

And then to end that with you know, I'm

45:08

actually not going to talk about this.

45:09

Wow, stellar defense. You

45:12

know, I actually didn't even think about that. Huh where

45:14

does the video come from? I

45:16

just paid attention to, like what came out

45:18

of it. But yeah, you're right, there must

45:21

be something going in It's like you're the chief

45:23

technical officer.

45:25

Yeah, yeah, they need a better

45:27

they need better liars in here. Like, it's

45:29

so weird that she thought.

45:30

Just saying you didn't do it.

45:33

Bring back bring back the sharahos

45:36

lady.

45:36

Right, are you not a powerful

45:39

millionaire just lie and say you

45:41

didn't do it.

45:42

Don't you know how these grifts go. You gotta

45:44

lie all the way to the end until

45:46

people going damn, all that shit was a lie.

45:48

But I guess, I mean, maybe they are.

45:50

Making it easier for us to be a little more discerning

45:52

because when you do interviews like this, it just

45:54

makes them look so fucking bad.

45:57

So Ashton Kutcher was like, it's gonna

46:00

gonna make footage you could ease, you'll

46:02

easily use in a major motion picture, a television

46:04

show like specifically, I think he was

46:06

referencing like establishing shots

46:09

like outside. He's like, we're not gonna

46:11

need people to actually, we're not gonna

46:13

need artists to use that shit.

46:16

I'm just gonna invent things. And that

46:18

does seem like a thing that it could

46:21

do. Actually, and that

46:23

sucks. That's fucking terrible

46:25

and instead of that being terrible, He's

46:28

like, no, this is the future what you better get

46:30

on board. But people are also pointing

46:32

out also I liked this Lene. Someone was

46:35

like, yeah, I think that Sara might

46:37

be able to make an Ashton Kutcher movie,

46:39

but not like a necessarily

46:43

a Sean O'Connor. Yeah.

46:46

And then so he defended himself

46:48

on Twitter saying, Hollywood ignoring this is

46:50

just gonna like be catastrophic for

46:52

everybody. He's like, no, what the fuck

46:54

are people who like righte

46:57

Like, what are the creatives like ninety

46:59

eight percent of the people in Hollywood?

47:01

What the fuck are they supposed to do with

47:03

this? You know, this is just a

47:05

thing that matters to the

47:08

like executives who are

47:11

trying to like cut the bottom line,

47:13

like the people that he hangs out with, Like

47:15

what is the DP who like

47:18

does the establishing shots for a film?

47:20

Like, what the fuck is he supposed to do with

47:22

this information that Like, and you've

47:24

been replaced by a fucking

47:27

AI software.

47:28

You should up your game. So a director wants you to

47:30

be the main director of photography and that's you're

47:33

not stuck there?

47:35

Yeah, Sep Earlier, this.

47:38

Fear monger ship where they're like, if they ignored,

47:40

it's going to be catastrophic, Like is that a threat?

47:42

They're like, because you know once AI comes, then

47:44

they're gonna get mad at you for ignoring it,

47:47

or that it's gonna somehow revolution. Like

47:49

I get that they're trying to say it's a tool, but

47:52

then when they also say shit like you know, jobs

47:54

are going to change, we need to be prepared, and you're not

47:56

following that up with something actually radical

47:59

about the nature of work, then shut

48:01

the fuck up about this.

48:02

Well. So the thing that I think

48:05

the bait and switch they're trying to pull off the

48:07

executive class here is they're

48:09

using somebody who is like nominally

48:12

an actor, who is actually

48:14

like a media executive. He has

48:16

a venture capital firm, cool

48:19

Sounder Ventures, your sound Adventures. Yeah,

48:21

he was able to start it in twenty

48:24

fifteen when with nothing more than

48:26

his beautiful face, his business

48:29

talents, and one

48:31

hundred million dollars from Liberty Media, oh which, oh,

48:33

oh, Libertal Group. So

48:36

he's like a media investor and

48:38

that's where this is coming from. He's just

48:40

trying to do the work

48:43

of being like, guys, this is nothing to fear.

48:45

This is the future, and it's

48:47

gonna make sick shit.

48:50

Dude, Like you don't you don't have you don't even

48:52

have the discerning abilities to know

48:54

that Danny Masterson was a piece of shit

48:56

for how the fuck am I supposed to be? Like, yeah,

48:59

dude, but what about this technology

49:01

stuff Pashton, Because like

49:03

you said, he that Sound Ventures

49:06

has like a two hundred and forty million dollar AI

49:08

fund, so they're so they're so

49:10

deep in on this shit. And this

49:13

is the thing, man, every time Kutcher starts opening

49:15

his mouth about technology, you have

49:17

to presume it's a grift. Because he was doing

49:19

this with crypto too, Like this isn't

49:22

this is like his new thing, like he likes to

49:24

be like, oh man, these NFTs are fucking sick

49:26

man. They're gonna make this new show called Stoner Cats,

49:28

or like doing funny videos with

49:30

like the creator of like Ethereum and trying to make.

49:33

Like yeah, dude, we're just like out here just like trying

49:35

to figure out what this stuff is.

49:37

And he he made a donation to Ellen

49:39

like a charity that she was running like but

49:42

as a crypto donation to bring more

49:44

eyeballs onto it. So everything he does

49:47

is about propping up his own investments.

49:49

Yeah, but

49:51

it's yeah, I mean he's like

49:54

all these a lot of these famous people

49:56

like get rich and

49:58

famous, and then the people that I hang out

50:00

with our other like

50:02

media executives and like other millionaires,

50:05

and so they're just going to think

50:07

all this shit is cool and like think thoughts

50:10

that like those people are putting in their

50:12

heads.

50:12

But yeah, I mean this is

50:15

this This is the thing that keeps going is like,

50:17

you know, the New York Times is embroiled in a

50:19

lawsuit because they're like, I'm

50:21

pretty sure you're probably skimming our articles

50:24

to train some of this ship. Yeah,

50:26

many industries are like no,

50:29

like you keep saying you're skimming the internet

50:31

for like to train these things, So how the fuck could

50:33

it not you You're you're constantly

50:35

going like, oh, not that that's copyright. And like

50:37

the way that even that CTO is like I

50:40

believe it's publicly available, Like

50:42

what do you mean that you can.

50:44

Just access it?

50:44

Or they're saying that the licensing it's it's available

50:47

for any kind of use to the public, and

50:50

it was available.

50:51

To me and that I just like went in and

50:53

fucking hacked that ship.

50:54

And yeah, I used YouTube downloader

50:57

and got it off the not me.

50:58

I can't I can't pay it past the paywall.

51:01

I only at the first four senses. I

51:05

don't really know what you guys are.

51:06

Talking about, but I get the gist.

51:08

I always try to get the GISTs. Yeah,

51:11

I wonder what will happen when this comes back to bite

51:13

Ashton in the in his sweet little ass

51:16

and there's a video that comes

51:18

out of him, like fucking a pig's head or

51:20

something.

51:23

I generated.

51:24

Yeah, yeah, exactly, And

51:26

then.

51:26

Issue and AI generated half hearted

51:29

apology video in front of the

51:31

wooden wall. Yeah,

51:33

with a wrinkle T

51:36

shirt, looking like he hasn't

51:38

slept in a while.

51:39

I guess it's forever the circle.

51:42

Yeah. Do you think before that apology video

51:44

they had like a makeup, like a

51:46

person come in and like make them

51:48

look disheveled.

51:50

No.

51:50

I think they're both actors enough that

51:53

they I think they're having enough savvy. Yeah,

51:55

because they had like these like poor poor

51:58

us faces on.

51:59

They look you smell the bad, you

52:01

know, because you're so stress.

52:03

I mean that is a good point. Yeah, I mean, like in a way I

52:05

could smell the stress sweat, Yeah, through

52:07

the computer screen.

52:09

For that. I feel like, I feel like they

52:11

have their hair and makeup person come through and

52:13

be like, but like this time, like make us look

52:15

like ship, like make it likely make us

52:18

down.

52:18

Okay, then I would say, I would say,

52:21

you don't need me. If you want to look like shit,

52:23

I would say, don't put any makeup.

52:25

It's that no makeup, makeup. Look, Yeah,

52:28

I'm doing it.

52:29

Yeah.

52:29

They're like hydrated.

52:31

Yeah, yeah, Oh that's good.

52:33

That's good. Dehydrated. I don't know.

52:35

I'm not going to get dehydrated because that could totally

52:38

fuck up levels.

52:39

Yeah, but actually that reminds me

52:41

I need to drink a gallon of alkaline water right now.

52:43

Yeah, you bring it over, bring it over, bring it over now. And I'm fucking

52:46

freaking out. I'm freaking out. Not

52:49

always the best stories you hear

52:51

behind the scenes about the ash Man,

52:53

But that's all. That's all I say about that. The

52:56

Tribeca Film Festival also getting

52:58

in on the whole thing with some

53:00

Sora shorts, which are short films

53:03

created by chat GPT's like video

53:05

thing.

53:06

What a fucking slap in the face

53:08

to people who actually want.

53:09

To make filmmaker.

53:11

Really, Yeah, so they're

53:13

they're going to celebrate people who just typed

53:15

a fucking prompt into it and being like,

53:18

and that's.

53:18

An art form two miles.

53:20

Okay, no, it is fucking

53:22

not.

53:23

But yeah, oh they're all created

53:25

by Sam Altman and he is a

53:27

genius, I swear to god. But

53:30

yeah. People were also pointing out similarly,

53:33

like it it really always feels like

53:35

you can just trace this bullshit back

53:37

up to somebody who has hundreds

53:39

of millions of dollars invested in this shit. In

53:41

this case, Tribeca Film Festival

53:44

is owned by Tribeca Enterprises, which

53:46

is owned by Lupa Systems, the company

53:48

run by Rupert Murdoch's son James,

53:51

and Lupa Systems has multiple investments

53:53

in AI companies, including one that produces

53:55

generative music, which

53:58

is my favorite genre of music.

54:00

Yeah, generative, Yeah,

54:02

because it will generate a fucking headache

54:04

and crisis as you listen to it. Yeah, but yeah,

54:06

I get yeah, everything, Like that's what's They

54:09

make it so easy though, Like with these grifts,

54:11

like you just have to do a little bit of digging and you're

54:13

like, what's celebrity, where's their money?

54:15

Who? With so much

54:17

information that I feel like people

54:20

who don't listen to this show. Yeah,

54:22

and there are people like that still out there, folks,

54:25

So talk to your friends and family. But

54:27

you know, like I don't know, if I was just reading

54:30

headlines, I'd be like, man, it seems like Hollywood's

54:33

warming up to a you know what I mean, Like it's

54:35

just easy when when the

54:37

mainstream media is like kind of in on the

54:40

grift. In this case, like with Crypto,

54:42

they were at least like somewhat

54:44

skeptical, but in this case

54:46

it feels like the corporate

54:48

overlords just have it so that they're like, hey,

54:51

I wave of the future, right, yeah,

54:54

and then they have like the stupid human trick

54:56

of like chet GPT seeming to be alive

54:58

by doing all to complete

55:00

really well, and so that's

55:03

enough to like get the momentum they

55:05

need. But just keep it to tricks, man, Just

55:07

keep it to fun party tricks. Stop saying

55:09

it'll do it. That's all else. But yeah,

55:13

you think it's fun party trick, Well you're gonna

55:16

be a fun party trick of

55:18

history because this is the future

55:20

of Hollywood. I mean, we already know

55:22

it's happened podcasts too, Like it's

55:25

not people, are you like you

55:27

know.

55:27

That joke very well was written

55:29

by a

55:32

wait I wrote that

55:37

special party

55:39

trick of history.

55:40

Are they doing that and podcasts

55:43

ship?

55:44

Yeah, there's there's a lot of like

55:47

like the like trying to build voice models

55:49

and things like that to be able to like automate

55:52

stuff down the road, you know, like and

55:56

that.

55:56

I've been doing it for a while. That's

55:58

like comedy podcast that's

56:01

they claim as all AI, but it's actually

56:04

made by two comedians and it seems like

56:06

the comedians are actually writing it.

56:08

That's kind of funny.

56:09

Yeah, is that that one Will Sasso is involved?

56:11

Yeah, I think Will Sasso is involved in it, and like

56:13

it just seems like it's a bit. But there

56:16

have been others that are like

56:18

actually a I generated and I

56:21

haven't seen them catch on yet, shockingly.

56:24

No, because you can even like do you even see the AI

56:26

videos that they have, like the AI voices you

56:28

see a lot more on like uh social posts

56:30

like or like TikTok ads or things like

56:33

that, Like as they're they're basically cutting

56:35

out like cheap voiceover actors by just

56:37

having AI voice, like the voice

56:40

to text.

56:41

Yeah, yeah, it's so wanked.

56:43

Like it does like these things that are you know,

56:45

adds a few positives or things like that, but

56:47

it's still to the human ear.

56:49

You're like, is this.

56:50

Person like like take a bunch of Valume

56:52

and then a bunch of Oppers or something, and they're like

56:54

they're completely cross wired here.

56:56

It's very odd to listen to.

56:58

But again, my

57:01

hot take is that something worse than

57:03

AI generated content like that

57:05

are Have you ever seen an ad on Instagram

57:08

where it's like a fake two people talking

57:10

about a product on a fake podcast?

57:13

Oh seemingly like, Oh,

57:16

this person who created this product happened

57:18

to be on a podcast talking about it

57:20

and they filmed it, but it's clearly just

57:22

for Instagram.

57:25

Yeah, Like that's because that's a popular clip

57:27

that looks like style. Yeah, interesting

57:31

podcast.

57:32

There's so many quote unquote podcasts that are

57:34

also just like that, where like we just need to make like a two minute

57:36

video in here, but let's just put mics in

57:38

front of us with like a flat screen TV

57:40

with a graphic and then.

57:42

Crazy, Oh they're really talking about on that

57:44

podcast or.

57:45

That Rocket Money ad. Have you seen those

57:48

Rocket Money ads where they're

57:50

they're fake like stand

57:52

up Pecklar clips where there's a

57:54

stand up talking about like yeah,

57:56

and you know when you have all these subscriptions

57:58

and it's just crazy, right, and someone in

58:01

the audience goes rocket money,

58:04

and then the comic goes, oh,

58:06

oh, that's exactly right, rock and

58:09

like it's shot like a stand up clip.

58:12

It's really freaky. They do it with like

58:14

three different fake

58:16

comedians.

58:17

That's wild.

58:19

I can't believe you haven't seen this yet. I don't

58:21

got to see it.

58:22

That's good. That's usually on Instagram.

58:24

Maybe it's on my my algorithm specifically,

58:26

but yeah, if you're heavy in the stand up clips,

58:29

that's what you're saying.

58:30

Love crowd work, dude, there's someone so cool

58:32

about all these crowd work clips. I think

58:36

that's the future of comedy. Just someone's talking

58:38

to a bunch of people they don't know, not even doing material,

58:40

and.

58:41

The thing they're saying that they're brilliant

58:43

obser vision, is just how good a product

58:45

is. I love that app?

58:48

Oh yeah, I love that app. We're all

58:50

talking about it backstage.

58:52

This coca cola tastes good and

58:54

there's no calories.

58:56

And that's what I like about the crowd work is just

58:58

the exchange of ideas is about how

59:01

what apps are cool.

59:04

Wow, unbelievable.

59:06

Unbelievable, Claire Okaine,

59:08

unbelievable having you on

59:10

the show. It was great having you. Also

59:13

written by AI. Can people find

59:15

you, follow you all that good stuff.

59:18

You can go to Claarocaine dot com

59:20

for all your claar Ocaine needs. You

59:23

know, I got shows coming up, but I do

59:25

actively have COVID right now, so I

59:29

think I'm going to cancel tonight's show.

59:32

But check out my calendar. I'd

59:35

be I'll be good. I'll be

59:37

ready for some shows in the

59:39

future. And yeah, I'm all over

59:41

the place. I got this new album Everything I Know How

59:43

To Do. It's very good, all

59:46

over the place.

59:46

Thank you. Go check it out,

59:49

check it out? By it God damn it.

59:51

Is there a work of media that you've been enjoying.

59:54

I am obsessed with this. I'll

59:57

call call it media. This account

1:00:01

called crisis acting. Do you guys know

1:00:03

about chrisis.

1:00:04

I know about crisis Actors.

1:00:06

I don't know about this

1:00:08

Instagram They're basically

1:00:10

like every post

1:00:13

is a ten or so different clips sort

1:00:15

of just random moments from

1:00:18

videos taken from the Internet or Instagram

1:00:20

without context. So sometimes

1:00:23

it'll be like, you know, a guy

1:00:26

blowing something up in the middle of the desert

1:00:28

and all his friends going like yeah. Then

1:00:30

you go to the next one, and then it's like some

1:00:33

sort of Eastern European ritualistic

1:00:35

dance that you don't really know what's going on. Then

1:00:37

you swipe to the next one, and then it's like a

1:00:39

little kid playing basketball

1:00:41

and a kid like kick clipping for the first

1:00:44

time next to him. It's just like all these little

1:00:46

moments that sort of remind

1:00:48

you of your humanity

1:00:50

in the world's humanity, but

1:00:52

without context, and just

1:00:54

like these weird things like lightning

1:00:57

storms, just like everything that could happen in

1:00:59

the world that curated

1:01:02

in.

1:01:02

These curated good clips, right,

1:01:04

curated.

1:01:05

Good interesting sometimes like beautifully

1:01:07

shot clips by normal

1:01:10

Ask people from around the world. That's

1:01:12

crisis acting.

1:01:13

Love it. That's on Instagram.

1:01:16

It's on Instagram, the app so

1:01:18

Instagram, the app. Hey have you

1:01:21

you know how you can't find videos anywhere

1:01:23

these days? Instagram? That's

1:01:26

right, that's

1:01:28

what I'm talking about. Proud Miles.

1:01:33

Where can people find you? Is there work of media

1:01:35

you've been enjoying?

1:01:36

Uh?

1:01:37

Yeah, find me on the Instagram,

1:01:39

the Twitter at Miles of Gray. Find Jacket

1:01:42

on the Back of Ball podcast Miles and Jack Mosty's

1:01:45

like I said, I listened to I watched ninety Day

1:01:47

Fiance, but you can listen to me talk about ninety

1:01:49

day Fiance on four to twenty Day Fiance

1:01:52

with Sofia Alexandra A

1:01:54

tweet I like, I'm still on that Shams

1:01:56

tweet about kristavs zingis so

1:02:00

this one now is from Kyle at

1:02:02

Kyle A Madsen. It said need to hear

1:02:04

E forty say this tweet out loud and it said

1:02:07

Celtic Trista Brazil is over to tour

1:02:09

media written this you will allow this location?

1:02:13

Uh?

1:02:14

And yeah, it's it's it's

1:02:16

it's so malleable that tweet. So thank you for

1:02:18

putting e forty fons really in my brain.

1:02:21

Yeah yeah I too, I had too, So

1:02:23

yeah that's mine.

1:02:24

Uh, Twitter, I've been enjoying Shane

1:02:26

five hundred and fifty five days until Avatar

1:02:28

three at the Monkey Jungle

1:02:31

on Twitter tweeted showing up

1:02:33

two hours late to work with tiger face

1:02:35

paint from the Zoo. Good.

1:02:41

You can find me on Twitter

1:02:43

at Jack Underscore O'Brien. You can find us

1:02:46

on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist We're

1:02:48

at the Daily Zeikeeist on Instagram. We

1:02:50

have a Facebook fan page on a website, Daily zeikeist

1:02:52

dot com where we post our episodes and our

1:02:54

footnote. We link off to the information that

1:02:57

we talked about in today's episode, as well as

1:02:59

a song that we think you might enjoy.

1:03:01

Miles, what song do you think people might enjoy?

1:03:04

This comes from like a singer drummer producer

1:03:07

named Diella d A I E l

1:03:09

A. And this is like a really kind of

1:03:11

futuristic drum end bassed pop track

1:03:14

that she made. It's called hyper die hyper

1:03:16

d A I Uh And it's just

1:03:19

like it's just it's got her vocals

1:03:21

are really cool and layered on it and the production is

1:03:23

really cool.

1:03:23

So check this one out. Diella with

1:03:26

hyper Dye. We will link off

1:03:28

to that in the footnote for Dall these guys

1:03:30

as a production of My Heart Radio. For more podcasts from My

1:03:32

Heart Radio, visit the iHeart Radio ap Apple podcast

1:03:35

wherever you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna do it

1:03:37

for us this morning. We are back

1:03:39

this afternoon to tell you what's trending though, and

1:03:41

we'll talk to you all then Fight Fight