Sean Spicer
speaker
520 appearances
10 recordings
5 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard May 2025
Sean Spicer’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
They probably had better rates than the banks, like credit cards, definitely.
It's disgusting. It is disgusting. It's actually criminal. Yes. I liked Josh Hawley had a nice Senate hearing where, you know, he brought them to task. He brought the credit card companies to task. And, you know, it seems like you get punished for being, you know, the misfortunes you may endure in life. So the credit cards too.
The other thing I don't like about them is, you know, if you got a good credit rating and you're, you know, you've been fortunate enough to have a good job, you got a lesser rate. If I have bad credit and I've got a lot of debt, I'm getting that higher rate. So they're preying on the weak. Of course. And that's got to stop. That's got to stop.
Yeah, it's funny. When problems don't affect certain people, they don't want to hear about them or they don't want to do anything about them.
No, I don't think so either. I mean, you know, I don't think it's radical at all. I mean, it's a disgrace when people have to pay their bills on their credit card and you know they're never going to catch up.
Never.
Well, AI is going to have an effect on everything. I mean, it needs to be regulated. It needs to not be a weapon against working people. Technology is coming fast and furious, especially in many of the industries that exist. we represent. But again, these are conversations that need to be had before AI is implemented and or dispersed into the workplace.
There's a lot of jobs that can be created as a result of technology, as a result of
implementation of ai and again it's you know people drawing a line in the sand not want to have these conversations the general public or the general perception of the world is they want convenience they want uh less labor but it's not good for the country it's not good for working people um and automation is going to be just as uh um uh
debilitating to work in people then it's just like ai and what we've done is we've negotiated contracts where automation has to be negotiated in the industries we work if they're going to make a technological change or they're going to automate something they've got to maintain the job levels and create jobs moving forward as a result of this technology.
You take grocery warehouses where they're having robots pick orders. Well, we've been able to negotiate contracts where we create jobs, we maintain the robots, we program the robots, you know, we fix the robots, we build the robots in some of these cases. So there's always opportunity. United Apostles Service, 340,000 members, technology plays a big role in the forwarding of packages and envelopes.
And, you know, obviously, It's efficient, but there are jobs created as a result of it. And that's what the beauty about being in a union is. But I think people underestimate how technology is going to destroy this country if we don't regulate it, if we don't get in front of it, we don't create jobs as a result of it. I mean, we're dummying down this society so much.
It's, you know, your college students not doing research papers, they're using AI. How is that good? How is that good for your mind?
right you got people out there like you mentioned your union sag screen actor or screenwriters um you know they're going to be out of jobs if ai comes in so i mean we've got to take a hard look at where ai will be valuable to this country and where it will be detrimental and i don't think we've taken a good look at it i don't think we've taken a look at it at all and you know the state of california is betting everything in its budget on that guy out there
Well, think about how we started. Teamsters, horse and buggy. Then they came out with engines. Then they came out with trucks. That was technology evolving, but we always protected the jobs, right? We always made sure that those jobs are protected. And that was technology back then, right?
Gavin Newsom in California should be the poster child for bad behavior when it comes to protecting against AI and technology. He's the same guy that working people through the recall election saved him, right?
But he's the same guy that when you work a bipartisan bill to protect against technology, AI, and also mandate autonomous vehicles to have a human operator, which is bipartisan, gets on his desk, first order of business, is he vetoes it.
He vetoes it. You know why? Because he's looking for his next best opportunity with the captors he fell in love with, technology, tech companies, Google, Uber, whatever else, Lyft, all those companies he's bought and paid for. He doesn't care about how that affects people's jobs. He doesn't care about how it affects the community. He's looking for his next payday. And that's a disgrace.
Have you talked to him? No, I haven't. But the one encouraging thing that I've seen, last week, you know the Long Showman?
So they had a strike, two-day strike, and it was over wages, two issues, wages and automation, which is AI. And they used the ports in China to demonstrate how efficient it is by using robots and artificial intelligence. The one good thing was that President Trump met with the longshoremen because they've got a cooling off period until January 15th.
Showing 401–420 of 520 · page 21 of 26
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