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this is end.

2:40

Pat and Stu for Glenn today. Triple eight, seven,

2:42

two, seven, B, E, C, K. A

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little warning from an interesting

2:46

source on the AI front. We'll

2:49

get into that and lots more coming up

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888 -488 -IFCJ. 888

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-488 -4325. So

4:05

as we know, artificial intelligence

4:07

keeps getting smarter and pretty

4:10

soon, according to former Google

4:12

CEO Eric Schmidt, it won't

4:14

be taking orders from us.

4:16

anymore. Oh, good. Yeah, isn't that

4:18

nice? It's so much work to give it orders. Yeah,

4:20

it is. If it would just know what

4:23

I wanted and do it for me in advance.

4:25

Or not listen to us at all. Yeah.

4:27

And just go off on its own, do whatever

4:29

it pleases. Well, it's going to know what's

4:31

better for us, Pat. That's right. That's the thing.

4:33

We might think we want to do one

4:35

thing, but it will know better. For instance, what

4:37

if humanity is a virus to the earth?

4:39

And he wants to eliminate that virus. It's a

4:41

great thing to think about on Day, isn't

4:43

it? You know, Glenn's off today.

4:45

He's for his Earth Day celebration

4:48

every year. He has

4:50

an annual Earth Day celebration. a

4:52

pilgrimage, really. Yep, he's planting

4:54

seeds. He's

4:56

seeding the Earth, reseeding the Earth.

4:59

It's beautiful. He's putting grass all over

5:01

grass seeded all over Washington, D .C.

5:04

today. That's nice. If you're there, you'll

5:07

see him. He'll be out there

5:09

just planting individual blades of grass to

5:11

celebrate this. Some people think there's

5:13

way too much marble going on in

5:15

DC. And so, blades of grass,

5:17

be very much appreciated. Yeah. Some green

5:19

spaces in DC, I think. Well,

5:21

you know what Glenn always says, Pat.

5:24

He says he gets upset because

5:26

we have paved paradise and then put

5:28

up a parking lot. Yeah. Did

5:30

you know that? Yeah. That's, well,

5:32

he's very famous for that. The earth

5:34

was perfect. Yeah. And now

5:36

it's terrible because we can park our automobiles

5:38

that we can drive to stores where we

5:40

buy the things that we wanted. There weren't

5:42

so many parking spots, there wouldn't be so

5:44

many cars. Right. And if

5:46

it weren't for any, there weren't so many

5:48

cars, there wouldn't be so many stores. Right.

5:50

And we could go back to Paradise, which

5:52

of course was foraging for our own foods

5:55

in the woods. And oftentimes going

5:57

hungry because we couldn't we couldn't find

5:59

it couldn't find any right so that

6:01

those are good old days man. Those

6:03

were the good old days and hopefully

6:05

we get back to that when were

6:07

hopefully when AI Realizes that we're a

6:10

virus yes, and it may very soon

6:12

during a talk at a recent summit

6:14

co -hosted by Schmitz think tank the special

6:16

competitive studies project The former

6:18

Google head predicted that within

6:20

three to five years researchers will

6:22

crack the case on so -called

6:24

artificial general intelligence or human

6:26

level AI. After that, Schmidt

6:29

suggested all bets are off. Now

6:32

this is interesting coming from

6:34

a guy who wasn't worried about

6:36

technology at all because Google's

6:38

motto was Don't be evil or

6:40

whatever. Do you remember that? Yeah, he was he

6:42

was the head of it back when they

6:44

had that as a slogan they gave up on

6:46

that they guys they did Yeah, and

6:51

I think that's their new

6:53

motto occasionally occasionally even and

6:55

so they're doing a good

6:57

job of that actually but

6:59

once AI Begins to self

7:01

-improve and learn how to

7:03

plan Schmidt said it essentially

7:05

won't have to listen to

7:07

us anymore at that stage

7:09

Higgy said, AI will not

7:11

only be smarter than humans,

7:13

it will also reach what's

7:15

known as artificial super intelligence.

7:17

That's the ASI, which

7:20

occurs when AI becomes smarter

7:22

than all humans put

7:24

together. He thinks

7:26

this could happen in three to five years.

7:28

Yeah, that's basically Glenn's timeline on this as

7:30

well. Yeah. Yeah. He thinks it's the same

7:32

timeline. By the way,

7:34

a lot of really amazing good

7:37

things will come of that. Then

7:39

some scary ones probably yeah that

7:41

we don't really know what they

7:43

are. Yeah, but there will be

7:45

and they're already designing proteins and

7:47

you know different components that they

7:49

believe are going to cure all

7:51

these diseases and It

7:54

may very well occur. I mean, I would

7:56

not be surprised if a lot of this

7:58

leads to really, really positive things. It's just

8:00

a matter of what is the long -term outcome.

8:02

be. Obviously. He says this path is

8:04

not understood in our society. There's no language

8:06

for what happens with the arrival of this.

8:09

That's why it's underhyped. I don't know if

8:11

it's underhyped here. I think Glenn does a

8:13

pretty good job. He hypes it. Of hyping

8:15

it. I mean, it believes it. And this

8:17

has been a long -term thing. I mean,

8:19

one of the first big interviews we did

8:21

on the CNN headline news show was with

8:23

Ray Kurzweil, the futurist, who's been mourning about

8:25

all of these things this entire time. And

8:27

Glenn talked to him about it back in,

8:29

what year was it? 2006? Yeah, it was

8:31

a long time ago. Something like that. It

8:34

was a long time ago. And

8:36

so this is not hype to

8:38

him. And I think now people are

8:40

kind of Awake to

8:42

it. Mm -hmm. It took a

8:44

long time. Mm -hmm, but you

8:47

know yeah now he was saying

8:49

this way before Eric Schmidt

8:51

was saying it that's for sure

8:53

He says people do not

8:55

understand what happens when you have

8:57

intelligence at this level, which

9:00

is largely free That conceit it's

9:02

worth noted noting doesn't make

9:04

Doesn't necessarily hold up whoever reaches

9:06

AGI First, will guard

9:08

it so strongly Fort Knox

9:10

will look like a garden gate,

9:12

and until and unless an

9:15

ASI frees itself from the shackles

9:17

of human control entirely and

9:19

decides to make itself beneficial to

9:21

humans, it will not be

9:23

some sort of utopian virtual assistant.

9:26

As he jokingly referenced,

9:28

the six -year ASI timeline

9:30

could well be a

9:32

Silicon Valley mirage. Still,

9:36

They imagine that

9:38

AI will not only outstrip

9:40

human level intelligence, it'll

9:42

surpass it very soon.

9:45

And we probably need to

9:47

pay attention to that. And

9:50

maybe make some safeguards,

9:52

some guardrails for it.

9:55

I mean, didn't they say that

9:57

they weren't going to allow it

9:59

to access the internet? And

10:02

now, of course, it...

10:04

accessed the internet, long

10:07

since. And I

10:09

thought that was going to be, that

10:11

was too dangerous right now. And it's

10:13

already surpassed that. We got

10:15

way beyond that. We're in a bit of a pickle here, Pat.

10:17

Yeah. I don't know if you've noticed this, but

10:19

it does seem to be that

10:22

there's no real way through

10:24

this. People talk

10:26

about, well, we need to pause it. There's

10:28

no way you can do that. There

10:31

are too many people trying to accomplish these things.

10:33

We're going to let China get way ahead of

10:35

us. They're not going

10:37

to pause it. And

10:39

even if we were to say, we

10:41

all had this agreement among the

10:43

nice people, hey, we're going to go

10:45

back to, we're going to do an M Night Shyamalan

10:48

The Village. And we're just going to turn everything

10:50

off and we're not going to go down this AI

10:52

road at all. There is going to

10:54

be someone who does. So a

10:56

bad actor is going to. So what do

10:58

you do? I mean, it

11:00

is the only real way to

11:02

do this is to march forward

11:04

as we're doing it and hope

11:06

that That at

11:08

the end of the day, and I don't

11:10

think there is like this is a tough

11:12

thing about I don't think there is an

11:15

end of this right like it's not like

11:17

okay Well, we got there first so we

11:19

win like there's always going to be another

11:21

someone else trying to figure out how to

11:23

do something terrible with this technology Yeah, and

11:25

and how do you stop that you can't

11:27

really? It's not like nuclear weapons where you

11:29

can at least attempt to, wow, it seems

11:31

like Iran is developing them. Let's go bomb

11:33

their nuclear facilities. You can't do that with

11:35

AI. You can try to put

11:37

these guardrails up. I don't think there's any way

11:39

that they work. I really don't.

11:41

I think they're going to be

11:44

horrible uses of this. They're already doing

11:46

it with scammers, where they're using

11:48

AI technology. to, I mean, I don't

11:50

know if you're getting pestered with more and more

11:52

scams these days, Pat. I feel like I am.

11:54

I get more and more texts and, you know,

11:56

attempts for fishing and all that. It seems to

11:58

be getting much, much worse, which kind of makes

12:00

sense when you have this technology. And it's going

12:02

to be more convincing. They're going

12:04

to start sounding like you. I mean,

12:06

I'm really concerned about, like,

12:10

there have already been people who

12:12

have had calls from what seems

12:14

like a family member in crisis

12:16

being kidnapped. And they're telling about,

12:18

you know, Can you, you

12:20

know, you have to send money to these

12:22

people and it's not even them, right? It's

12:24

just a weird like AI recording. What

12:27

happens when like And how are you gonna know?

12:29

How are you gonna know? And you think about like

12:31

the way your banking works, right? You enter your

12:33

password, you get in there maybe. If

12:35

something's going wrong, well, there's only way you can

12:37

really set it right is by actually calling them,

12:39

right? And being like, hey, here I am, this

12:41

is who I am. Let me

12:43

tell you on the freaking phone that

12:45

I need this done. When

12:49

you're being impersonated by AI that

12:51

is incredibly convincing, maybe even talking to

12:53

an AI representative on the other

12:55

side of the phone. Yeah.

12:57

It's going to get out of control fast. You

13:00

worry about whether you're going to be able to

13:02

protect, insecure your own funds. You're going to wind

13:04

up with, and already the password situation is out

13:06

of control. I feel like 80 % of my

13:08

day is just entering passwords and re -entering them. And

13:11

oh, go to your authenticator app and

13:13

you need to say two factor authentication. And

13:15

it's like, most of my

13:17

day is spent doing that, I feel

13:19

like. Already. Yeah. It's only going to get

13:21

worse. And it's amazing how much AI

13:23

does already. I mean, it's already. doing

13:26

people's homework, writing people's

13:28

speeches. It's already doing

13:30

so much that we don't

13:32

even realize it's AI. I

13:34

mean, I watch these documentaries

13:37

sometimes on space because I'm

13:39

really a space nerd and

13:41

kind of into these documentaries

13:43

about deep space and things

13:45

and they're almost all AI.

13:48

And you can tell because it'll

13:50

mispronounce words sometimes and doesn't know.

13:52

that methane is pronounced methane, not

13:54

methane. And so you're like, OK, this

13:56

is obviously being done by AI. But

13:58

eventually they're going to work all of that out. And

14:00

you're not going to be able to tell. And

14:03

not only do they

14:05

have the voice and

14:07

the vocal characteristics down,

14:09

but you can fake

14:11

videos pretty easily and

14:13

convincingly already with AI.

14:15

It's incredible. I mean, where

14:17

this thing is going to end up, I

14:19

don't know. It's a little bit It's a

14:21

little bit chilly. You ever have

14:23

that moment, Pat, where you're walking in a

14:26

parking lot, or you're driving your car,

14:28

and a car is parked somewhere, and you're

14:30

like, oh, that's kind of cool looking. What

14:33

is that? You

14:35

just take your phone out and take a

14:37

picture of that car and go into chat GPT

14:39

and say, what is this car? And it

14:41

knows immediately what it is. Wow.

14:44

By just a picture that you take. You

14:46

think about, like, I was working

14:48

with my son on his homework. You mentioned people

14:50

are doing their homework and there's so much

14:53

cheating going on. Oh my gosh. It's unbelievable. But

14:56

so I don't have that on any of

14:58

his devices for that reason. I would have been

15:00

very tempted by it back in the day. And

15:03

so I'm working on him with

15:05

this homework. And we're at that point

15:07

now where he's certainly smarter than

15:09

I am, but also is at the

15:11

level where I can't really remember

15:13

anymore what he's doing. He's

15:16

in some math. Class and you know, it's

15:18

just advanced math class and I'm like I

15:20

don't freaking remember he's in seventh grade like

15:22

we're this is only gonna get a lot

15:24

uglier Because we up until now pretty much

15:26

I could buy yeah, I kind of remember

15:28

that and now at the point where like

15:30

I can remember seeing it But I don't

15:32

remember at all how to do it. He

15:35

was doing some graphing thing and so it

15:37

was like a visual thing and I don't

15:39

remember And occasionally, when

15:41

I've run into these issues, I've gone to

15:43

chat GPT, and I walk myself through what

15:45

I remember about it and then have it

15:47

fill in the blank so I can tell

15:49

him what I'm reading and try to walk

15:51

him through at his level how to solve

15:53

the problem without giving him the answer. So,

15:56

OK, well, what about think about this? And it

15:58

helps. It's very helpful. It's a great tool. The

16:01

other day, it was so complicated. It was so

16:03

late at night. I was like, I just

16:05

got to get this over with. I've got to figure out how

16:07

to do this. So I, and I was like, wait a minute,

16:09

I can just take a picture of it. I just took a

16:11

picture of the question, a picture of the question,

16:13

and it has like a little graph and everything. And I was

16:15

like, how does, how does it do this? How does it

16:17

work? And it just understood

16:19

the language. It understood the graph.

16:22

It showed me step by step how to draw the graph,

16:24

what it's supposed to look like, why it looked like

16:26

that. And it's like, wow,

16:28

incredible. I mean, it's basically. And that's

16:30

grok. That one was, I think chat

16:32

GBT. But I mean, they all kind

16:34

of, I think, have the same capabilities

16:36

or similar capabilities. Some do stuff better

16:38

than others. But like, that's

16:40

like what a teacher would do, right? Yeah. What

16:42

a teacher would do to teach a kid how

16:45

to do that. It could do it

16:47

and it can explain it at any grade level. You

16:49

could say, explain this to a fifth grader, explain this

16:51

to an eighth grader, explain this to her. how are

16:53

you going to control that? How are you going to

16:55

keep students from just using that? Oh, they are. They're

16:57

not going to learn anything anymore. They're

16:59

just to let AI do it. There's some

17:01

guy on the Twitter's a few weeks

17:03

ago who was saying that he was a

17:05

professor and taught classes. And he said, over

17:08

the past year or two, he's

17:10

noticed that it's the smartest class he's

17:12

ever had. No one asks any questions. Everyone

17:15

gets incredible grades on their homework.

17:18

But none of them come in for after -school help.

17:20

None of them come in for office hours. The

17:22

only time you notice any difference is when

17:24

they do tests in class and they all have

17:27

horrible grades. Wow. Because none of

17:29

them know how to do it. They're all just going

17:31

to AI and getting it all done for them. Incredible.

17:35

I mean, it's like societal collapse, but also

17:37

if you were in that position at 19

17:39

years old, you'd be doing the same thing.

17:41

Absolutely. You know you would. Yeah. Unless you

17:43

were like a saint. I know there's people

17:45

out there like Hillary who does our four -minute

17:47

buzz. She would actually do all the work.

17:49

She's the one good person who would do

17:51

it. But I mean, most

17:53

people are more like Jeffy than Hillary.

17:56

man. The Maryland man. Well, the

17:58

Maryland father. Yeah, the saint. The father

18:00

of three married Maryland man. Oh,

18:02

he would never cheat on his homework.

18:04

Never cheat on his homework. Thank

18:06

God there are representatives to fly down

18:08

there. and free him from his

18:10

situation because he's a Maryland father who

18:12

would never cheat on his homework.

18:14

Thank you. Exactly right. More coming up

18:16

in one minute. All

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19:44

Stewart from Glenn Today. What

19:46

do you think of this?

19:49

Hitler maybe escaped to Argentina. One

19:51

of the coolest, most ridiculous

19:53

conspiracy theories of all time was

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that Hitler didn't commit suicide

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Argentina and was living there

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with JFK or whatever. I mean,

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maybe not living with JFK

20:06

but he was there with at

20:08

least Elvis. I mean the two

20:11

of them were together for a good long while. But

20:13

a former CIA agent believes

20:15

there's growing evidence that Adolf Hitler

20:17

did in fact fake his

20:20

own death and escaped to Argentina

20:22

where followers tried to reboot

20:24

his fallen Nazi empire. That

20:26

was reported in UK's Daily

20:28

Mail on Sunday. The agent

20:30

Bob Bear believes that the

20:33

official version of the story where

20:35

Hitler committed suicide in Berlin, April

20:37

30th, 1945, might need some rethinking.

20:40

Once anticipated, bombshell evidence

20:42

is released. I

20:44

can't wait for this to

20:46

be released. Apparently, Argentina is going

20:48

to release documents that supposedly

20:50

support this claim that Adolf Hitler

20:52

did in fact escape to

20:54

Argentina and live there, trying to

20:56

create the fourth Reich in

20:59

Argentina. You believe there's

21:01

any, Validity to that

21:03

I do not you do not I'm

21:05

not I would be a skeptic on

21:07

that. I think he killed himself in

21:09

good riddance I don't think he wound

21:11

up with the wonderful there. There's some

21:13

weird stuff in South America when it

21:16

comes to yes Nazis We do know

21:18

that some went there There's still that

21:20

one town that celebrates like a Nazi

21:22

day something that the Nazi festival What

21:24

is it in Brazil and anyone know

21:26

the story off the top of their

21:28

head? There's a real town that like

21:31

that celebrates Nazism. I

21:33

would say it's as hardcore

21:35

ideological as it is a

21:37

weird tradition at this point.

21:40

I'll get you the details on this. I don't know it off the

21:42

top of my head anymore. But there

21:45

is a lot of

21:47

strange affinity towards the Nazis

21:49

in South America in

21:51

particular. Well,

21:53

Bear commented that the documents

21:56

will likely include a paper or

21:58

a money trail indicating that

22:00

the Argentinian government at the time

22:02

was, and that was Juan

22:04

Perón, it was

22:06

involved in the construction

22:08

of a possible Nazi hideout

22:10

in Argentina and their

22:12

Misiones province, which was uncovered

22:15

in a 2015 archaeological

22:17

dig. Wow, was already,

22:19

it was buried from

22:21

the 1950s already till 2015?

22:24

Hmm. He added that the

22:26

discovery is the most interesting find

22:28

related to Nazis in Argentina so

22:30

far. He said lots of money

22:32

was spent on a compound with

22:34

plumbing and electricity in the middle

22:36

of nowhere. Of course that

22:38

doesn't mean it was Nazis, but

22:40

if you were going to hide Hitler,

22:43

that's where you do it, he

22:45

claimed. And so we'll see. So

22:48

Javier Mille is apparently

22:50

going to Declassify

22:52

these documents and we'll get a chance

22:54

to look at them, uh, shortly. I

22:57

would be surprised if it proved that

22:59

Adolf Hitler was alive and well in

23:01

Argentina in the, you know, after 1945.

23:03

You'd be surprised. I'd be surprised. Wow.

23:05

Yeah, I really would. a

23:08

hot take, Pat. Thank you. This

23:11

is Glenn Beck.

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25:32

Gray and Stupid Gear in for

25:34

Glenn today. We're

25:36

just talking about Eric Schmidt warning about

25:38

AI. He thinks it's

25:40

about to escape human control within

25:42

the next three to five years. So

25:45

it's not like today or tomorrow, but

25:47

you know, fairly soon it could happen.

25:49

He doesn't know that it will, but

25:51

it could happen. But that's not the

25:53

only issue Google's dealing with right now.

25:55

Right. Well, this is so perfect. Such

25:57

a perfect example of the government and

25:59

everything that's right. We're right and wrong

26:01

with it. Google

26:03

is actually in court right now, talking to

26:05

the Justice Department about their apparent monopoly in internet

26:07

search. And we all know when you say

26:09

you want to search something on the internet, you

26:11

say you Google it, right? Right. Well,

26:15

Unless you're a huge fan of Lycos, which

26:17

so many of us are. Are you big

26:20

on Lycos? I'm sorry. What do you

26:22

say I'm going to like? Yeah,

26:24

I'm going to like host that.

26:26

And so I think sometimes y 'all

26:28

who search, you know, I thought you

26:30

were a Jeeves guy. Originally I

26:32

was and then I found I discovered

26:34

like hosts. But yeah, ask Jeeves

26:36

way better than Google. Yeah,

26:39

right. Google Google. Now, Google

26:41

came in and look, I'm not a

26:43

huge fan of Google as a company.

26:45

Me neither, but that's what they believe

26:47

in. Everybody uses. But they do make

26:49

really good products. Yeah, they really do.

26:51

They really do. And they make products.

26:53

This is one of the reasons why

26:55

I'm so skeptical of this, like, oh,

26:57

we're going to put guardrails on AI. Like,

27:00

I'm sorry, what we're going to do

27:02

as American people, in general, is use

27:04

the product that works the best. There's

27:06

no evidence that we'd ever do anything

27:08

else. It's really true. remember

27:10

when we were like, do you remember the

27:12

people we have call up? They'd be

27:14

like. I'm not going to use a cell

27:16

phone because that means they're tracking me. And

27:19

then you look at the stats,

27:21

there's like .0001 % of people

27:23

that don't have the smartphones. They

27:26

were like, well, I'm not going to use my fingerprint. And

27:28

then wait, it saves me 1 eighth of

27:30

a second of vlogging it. Of course, I'm going

27:32

to use it. Wait, now they're going to scan

27:35

my iris? Sure. The second this stuff makes

27:37

your life 1 tenth of a percent better, everyone

27:39

jumps on board for it. Well, I

27:41

remember when toll tags were problem for people.

27:44

Where did that go? Remember Remember that? Yeah.

27:46

Oh my gosh, now it's like, is

27:48

it a toll tag? And then like, everyone's

27:50

got it. Not to mention, the

27:52

government does things that make it, you

27:54

know, for example, like there's the license

27:57

plate scanners that are everywhere now, where they're

27:59

just constantly taking place of your pictures

28:01

of your license plate so they know where

28:03

you are anyway. So the toll

28:05

tag thing seems like an outdated complaint pretty

28:07

much in today's world. But that

28:09

being said, it does seem like with Google, we

28:11

would get complaints all the time of people who hated

28:13

Google. They want it to get broken up. Like

28:15

these big tech companies are doing all these bad things.

28:18

And then the email would come from a

28:20

Gmail address. You're just

28:22

like, well, I don't know. Because

28:25

people like Gmail, it works

28:27

well. Google Maps works well. Google

28:30

Earth is really cool. A

28:33

lot of people like the Android. phones and

28:35

so on. Search is their most dominant category.

28:38

The government is trying to say, hey, we're going to

28:40

break up this monopoly. We're going

28:42

to make you sell Chrome, which is

28:44

their browser. They're going

28:46

to do all these things. They're

28:49

in court now dealing with this. I

28:51

think there's a lot of sympathy

28:53

for breaking up Google on both sides.

28:56

Certainly, people like Elizabeth Warren have been for it

28:58

for a long time. But also, there's

29:00

some sympathy on the right for it because They

29:03

just don't like Google, and I

29:05

think it's not necessary. They

29:07

look at them as just a

29:09

bad company, and they're too powerful

29:11

in all of this. I tend

29:14

to be more on the sort

29:16

of classic free market side of

29:18

that, but still, I get the

29:20

complaints. We just chose Google. We

29:23

did, over Lycos, over

29:25

Yahoo, over Askejeeves,

29:27

because it just worked better.

29:30

And as much as Bing tries to

29:32

make some kind of inroad, I

29:34

mean, Google just dropped, in 2015, they

29:37

dropped below 90 % for the first

29:39

time ever. And now

29:41

they're at 89 .73%. You

29:44

can still round it tonight, thankfully. It's

29:48

fascinating when you think about how the market

29:50

works. We were told, and I remember hearing

29:52

this just a couple of years ago from

29:54

people saying, Google, they have this

29:56

monopoly. It's not like those other times

29:58

with the market. What happened with Microsoft

30:00

was they had Internet Explorer. Internet

30:03

Explorer was shipped with all the Microsoft

30:05

products, and it completely dominated the market.

30:08

Everyone said, that's a monopoly. They're never

30:10

going to lose their market share

30:12

until Chrome came out. Now, Chrome dominates.

30:15

What happened was, Microsoft was

30:17

going through this monopoly

30:19

trial at the same time

30:21

it was losing its

30:23

market share to Chrome and

30:26

others. What's happened

30:28

now is the same thing as repeating itself

30:30

with Google. They're at

30:32

the Department of Justice arguing

30:35

about their monopoly on internet search

30:37

at the same time they're in

30:39

the battle for their lives when

30:41

it comes to AI. When

30:43

everyone is switching to AI for

30:45

internet search, they're defending their

30:47

monopoly for internet search. When they're

30:49

in the middle of fighting

30:51

against croc and open AI and

30:53

anthropic, they have Gemini

30:55

as their AI, but they're

30:58

in a competition which they may

31:00

very well lose. on AI

31:02

while they're defending a

31:04

monopoly search protection against the

31:06

US government. Amazing. Which

31:08

makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.

31:11

This happens every single time with this

31:13

stuff. The market, what doesn't always

31:15

act on our timelines, but

31:17

generally speaking, always comes up with

31:20

something else. And here, AI is now

31:22

surpassing what we used to use

31:24

as search. I mean, I can't. So

31:26

many people now don't even use... AI,

31:29

or don't even use Google anymore. When they Google

31:31

things, they just go to AI, and they ask

31:33

it the question in a more common language. And

31:35

it's really good at finding those weird things, you

31:38

know? It's really good at sussing it out. Now,

31:40

it's not perfect. There's still a lot of problems

31:42

with it. People, I think, use it and depend

31:44

on it too much. They just

31:46

look at it, and they

31:48

think it's just set in

31:50

stone. And you've got

31:52

to be really careful with that. But you have to

31:54

be careful with Google, too. I mean, we all have to

31:56

have a filter on what we read on the internet.

31:58

This is not new news. Everyone realizes there's

32:00

a lot of BS on the internet and you have to

32:03

be able to put it through some sort of filter or

32:05

you'll just, you know, wind up being a complete sucker. This

32:07

is how, how do you think half the country voted

32:09

for Kamala Harris? You

32:13

know, that just naturally happened.

32:15

Right. There's a lot of stupid people.

32:18

Right. First you had to force her into

32:20

the nomination and you had to gift her

32:22

the nomination without any votes and then you

32:24

put her on the ballots and And look

32:26

what happened. And look what happened. Went really

32:28

well, right? It went really well

32:30

for them. Their

32:32

bench is so bad now in

32:34

the Democrat Party that they're turning

32:36

to ESPN for somebody to run

32:39

for president. Stephen A. Smith, can

32:41

you? Yeah. We've got

32:43

nobody else, please. Stephen A., can you

32:45

do this? The most satisfying part of

32:47

the Stephen A. Smith thing is that

32:49

they're going to a left -leaning person who's

32:51

on ESPN, and they still ignore

32:53

Keith Holberman. We've

32:56

got get somebody who worked at

32:58

ESPN who's a liberal. Do we have

33:00

anybody? Stephen A. Smith? I don't

33:02

know. And Keith Holberman's like, wait

33:04

a minute. I'm still angrily blogging at

33:06

my phone in my basement. Doesn't that

33:08

count? I saw

33:10

one of his latest rants for Keith

33:12

Oberman and I almost never see

33:14

them. I almost mean he's never disappeared

33:16

from society completely. But you

33:19

know, he every once in a while, you'll

33:21

see something that pops up from him

33:23

that he did at his Central Park West

33:25

penthouse or wherever he is. He's out

33:27

on his balcony. still have that. I guess

33:29

so. I guess. I don't have a

33:31

good career at the beginning. Yeah.

33:33

He had a few years that we probably made millions

33:35

of dollars. I mean, it's been a while when he

33:37

was with Dan Patrick. on ESPN. He probably did really

33:39

well. But now he's

33:41

found this new angle where he's

33:43

positioned the camera about five

33:45

feet above him. And he's looking

33:47

up at the camera because

33:50

I guess he thinks the new

33:52

angle is going to really

33:54

score big for him. But

33:56

I don't even know what he said. I

33:58

couldn't even pay attention to it because of

34:00

the camera angle. But

34:02

that's one of those things that I feel

34:04

like is a good reminder. You kind of like

34:06

go through difficult periods in your life and

34:08

like you think, you know, things aren't going your

34:11

way and they can never turn around and

34:13

it can't get any darker. And then you realize,

34:15

well, Keith Overman, you could be him. It

34:17

could be worse. Right?

34:20

It could be much, much worse. Right. You

34:22

could be Keith Overman. And then everything seems

34:24

fine. Yeah. Or you

34:26

could be on MSNBC. And

34:28

you could be Simone Sanders trying

34:30

to decide who's going to

34:32

be deported next because, you know,

34:34

we're deporting everybody right now.

34:36

We are? Yes. Why are we

34:38

deporting everybody? our numbers for

34:40

deportations lower than previous administrations. Yeah,

34:43

isn't that interesting? I think

34:45

President Trump has deported something like

34:47

100 ,000 people and at the

34:49

same point, Yeah,

34:51

Joe Biden was something like double that. Oh,

34:53

really? With deportations. Yeah, Glenn went through some of

34:55

these numbers yesterday. I can't remember the month

34:58

time I had, but Clinton was always one of

35:00

the highest ones. Way beyond. By the way, I

35:02

don't say this in defense of Donald

35:04

Trump. I hope that he gets around

35:06

to it. Yeah. You know I mean?

35:09

I think the numbers will come up.

35:11

I don't think it's because he's not

35:13

trying to deport people. I think he's

35:15

going after criminals first, and perhaps that's

35:17

the reason why. Also, far fewer people

35:19

crossing right now. So fewer opportunities to

35:21

just immediately deport someone who just crossed.

35:24

So there are reasons for those

35:26

numbers. I wouldn't say it's

35:28

because Joe Biden was tougher on

35:30

the border than Donald Trump.

35:32

That's not the point we're making

35:34

by any means. But it

35:36

is sort of absurd that we

35:38

hear that he's like this

35:40

deporter -in -chief and he's deporting everybody.

35:42

That's not really happening yet.

35:44

But Simone's MSNBC's Simone Sanders is

35:47

going to let you know

35:49

who's next on the deportation list.

35:52

I've been talking about this all

35:54

week, but Janaye Nelson of the

35:56

NAACP Legal Defense Fund, she penned

35:58

an op -ed in the nation this

36:01

week. And her op -ed talked

36:03

about that we think that democracies

36:05

are the way they die

36:07

is dramatically through these wars and blood

36:09

is shed and it's it's cinematic in

36:11

a in a sense but really the

36:13

realistic way in which democracies die is

36:15

that it's dismantled brick by brick

36:17

piece by piece and she says that

36:20

what we are seeing now with the

36:22

lawlessness from this administration are really the

36:24

canaries in the coal mine gasping for

36:26

air I'm paraphrasing here but to me

36:28

that is why Kilmar Abrego Garcia specific

36:30

case. and the case of the children

36:32

who's a makeup artist out of california

36:35

who was also sent to that

36:37

prison that is why the the the

36:39

more the seventy five percent of the

36:41

folks who've been sent the men who

36:43

have been sent there that don't have

36:45

criminal records that is why this is

36:47

so important because if they could do

36:49

it to them if they could snatch

36:52

students off the street without any pushback

36:54

or recourse they will do it

36:56

to any of us to be very

36:58

clear oh wow going to the people

37:00

of color and vulnerable communities that are

37:02

are next in line i think that's

37:04

right and that's really that's right I

37:13

agree. Exactly

37:16

what you just said. The most insane thing in the

37:18

world that U .S. citizens are just going to be

37:20

deported because of the color of their skin. I totally

37:22

agree. I'm not going to act like that's a controversial

37:24

statement at all. It is a

37:26

totally normal thing to have just said. Thank

37:28

you, Simone. What a wonderful piece of

37:30

analysis as you butcher some terrible op

37:33

-ed in the nation. Unreal.

37:36

I got so much

37:38

there, too. And why

37:40

do I care? How democracies fall

37:42

apart? We're not one. Go

37:44

ahead and let them fall apart.

37:46

I don't care. Yes, we

37:48

are a constitutional republic, not a

37:50

democracy. And by the way,

37:52

my understanding was democracy died with thunderous applause.

37:54

Is that not accurate anymore? No, it is.

37:56

It is accurate. I thought it was always

37:59

applause. No, they don't fall apart piece by

38:01

piece, like she said. They fall apart with

38:03

thunderous applause. Thank you. I mean, we learned

38:05

that from Natalie Portman years and years ago.

38:07

By the way, is next after they go

38:09

for people of color, they're going to go

38:11

for short white girls. That

38:13

Natalie Portman's next. Uh -huh. Everyone

38:16

who's associated with somebody

38:18

that that they be

38:20

that the MSNBC likes

38:22

they're the their necks

38:25

on the list get

38:27

scared everybody. Yep Liberty

38:29

Liberty not Thank you

38:31

Natalie It's

38:33

just so ridiculous. I

38:37

don't know. I don't know anything

38:39

about Simone Sanders. I don't know

38:41

her background. I mean, she very

38:43

well could just be this dumb.

38:45

But my belief is that she's

38:47

just trying to scare her audience.

38:49

There's no evidence whatsoever that any

38:51

of that is happening. And have

38:53

you noticed like a reversal in

38:55

what the Left does? It

38:57

used to be that when they wanted to

39:00

make a point, They would target the most

39:02

sympathetic case possible, right? Rosa Parks,

39:04

right? They had someone else who had

39:06

the back of the bus thing back in

39:08

the day. Again, there's different

39:10

groups and different political associations at this

39:12

time, but just separate that from this

39:14

analogy for a moment. They

39:16

had someone else who had also stood up and

39:19

decided they weren't going to leave the bus, and

39:21

they weren't going to go to the back of

39:23

the bus. And because of who

39:25

it was, I can't remember the exact details, Glenn knows the

39:27

story while he's told it before, but it

39:29

basically was someone who, you know, was like a,

39:31

maybe a teenage mother, it was someone who at the

39:33

time would be seen as unsympathetic. And

39:35

so they waited until they had the right

39:37

person because they wanted to make sure this stuff

39:39

wouldn't happen, right? Like it wouldn't be like,

39:41

oh, everyone would be questioning the other things that they did. Today's

39:45

modern left is like, wait, a wife

39:47

-beater is in trouble? What can we

39:49

do? Oh gosh, a

39:51

wife -beater gang member is in need?

39:53

There's no need to fear. The

39:55

Democrats are here. And they come

39:57

to, like, they're picking the worst,

39:59

there are legitimate examples of people

40:02

who were in really tough times,

40:04

probably were persecuted in other countries

40:06

that came here from Venezuela or

40:08

something that had asylum. Their

40:10

families were tortured by left

40:12

-wing dictators. and they came

40:14

here and they built a life

40:16

and there are sympathetic examples of people

40:19

who could be deported because of

40:21

illegal immigration. They don't use them. They're

40:23

like, ah, let's find an MSM 13 person and

40:25

try to defend them. Incredible. Triple

40:27

eight, seven, two, seven, back. So

40:30

you know the Mother's Day is coming,

40:32

but you don't need a holiday to tell

40:34

you who deserves comfort. If you got

40:36

a mom, if you got a wife, if

40:38

you got a daughter, you already know

40:41

that the world isn't exactly specializing these days

40:43

in restfulness, but cozy earth does specialize

40:45

in restfulness. Their sheets, their loungewear, their towels,

40:47

everything they make is built for comfort.

40:49

And we're talking temperature regulating cloud -like sleep

40:51

with the windows open in October kind of

40:53

comfort. If you are thinking head to

40:55

Mother's Day, sure you could do flowers, you

40:57

could do chocolates, or you could give

40:59

her a few extra hours of actual rest

41:01

every single night. There's a reason Oprah

41:03

called these the best sheets in the world.

41:05

There's a reason why people who try

41:07

them never go back. Cozy Earth isn't just

41:09

luxury, it's sanity delivered in fabric form.

41:11

So whether you're buying for someone else or

41:13

you're just treating yourself to the ultimate

41:15

in comfort and style, you really can't go

41:17

wrong with Cozy Earth. I have these

41:19

sheets. They're awesome. It's a gift

41:21

that actually pays off every single night.

41:23

Go to CozyEarth.com slash Beck. CozyEarth.com

41:26

slash Beck. Use the code Beck at

41:28

up to 40 % off sheets, pajamas, towels,

41:30

and more. It's CozyEarth.com

41:32

slash Beck. This

41:35

is Glenn

41:37

Beck. There

41:53

are certain things in life. You

41:55

assume are safe, like your house. You

41:57

know, that's one of them. You're maybe

41:59

paid your mortgage, you've locked the doors,

42:01

you've done everything right. But the

42:04

real threat isn't someone breaking in through a

42:06

window. It's someone signing their name where yours

42:08

used to be. Home title fraud is one

42:10

of the fastest growing cyber crimes in America.

42:12

Criminals can forge your name on the title

42:14

of your home, they can transfer ownership on

42:16

paper, and then take out loans against your

42:18

equity, leaving you with the debt and the

42:20

damage and illegal mess that you never saw

42:23

coming. It doesn't take much, it's just like

42:25

a breached e -mail or a hacked database

42:27

or a few stolen details that end up

42:29

in the wrong hands. And just like that,

42:31

your home, the biggest investment you've likely ever

42:33

made, legally no longer yours. That's

42:35

where Home Title Lock comes in. They

42:37

can monitor your title 24 -7, immediately alert

42:39

you to any suspicious activity. If a

42:42

criminal tries to transfer your title or

42:44

tamper with your paperwork, you'll

42:46

know about it and they'll stop it before

42:48

it starts. And before it becomes

42:50

a gigantic financial disaster you have to deal

42:52

with. It only makes sense to protect the one

42:54

thing you can't afford to lose your home.

42:56

It's Home Title Lock. Now, AI is out there.

42:58

It's changing the world. We've been talking about

43:00

it this hour. Don't let it change

43:02

the name on your home's title. Go

43:04

to hometitlelock.com right now and use the promo

43:06

code blaze. You're talking about your biggest

43:08

investment. You're talking about your financial future, your

43:11

financial legacy. Hometitlelock

43:13

can actually help protect that for

43:15

you. It's hometitlelock.com. The promo

43:17

code is blaze. Hometitlelock.com,

43:19

the promo code is blaze.

43:32

Yeah, it's Pat and Stu

43:34

for Glenn, triple eight, seven, two,

43:37

seven, B -E -C -K. Coming

43:39

up, we got to share with

43:41

you Chris Matthews' thoughts on

43:43

Donald Trump, because they're brilliant.

43:45

I mean, he's so reasonable

43:47

and so wise. Is he?

43:49

Yeah. Oh, wait till you hear. The

43:52

wisdom that spills out of

43:54

his face is really stunning, stunning,

43:57

really. Also, Bill Maher with Charlie

43:59

Kirk. That's a

44:01

combination you don't normally

44:03

expect, but we've

44:05

got some interesting thoughts from the two

44:07

of them coming up and much

44:10

more on the way. This

44:15

is Glenn Beck.

44:30

Sometimes in life, if you want to get

44:32

to the truth, you have to look

44:34

at the numbers. Unfortunately, 50 % of all

44:37

dogs over 10 years old will die of

44:39

cancer. The other 40 to 50

44:41

% are going going to suffer miserably from

44:43

skin issues or joint problems. This

44:45

is widely attributed to your dog's

44:47

diet.