Tim Pool

Because memory is sort of like an emergent necessity.

It's like a muscle.

Everything is.

If you don't use it, you lose it.

And in this world that he's describing,

You will be walking into a building and the elevator will open before you get to it.

This is not paradise.

This is hell.

You will have no agency.

No matter what you do, every turn, the machine will already know.

And then if you're one of those poor individuals who finally snaps, the moment you're about to, before you even know it, you'll be looking at the screens, just going like, what am I?

And right when you say it, there'll be two men standing behind you, grabbing your arms and going right this way, sir.

And you'll go, ah, it'll know immediately.

but you're going to snap before even you do.

We're going to have to have AI-free parks.

There will be like a stress reliever zone where we're like, these 10 square miles of park have no radio, no AI, no prediction.

You can go there to just get away and find your sanity.

This is the issue with people.

We talked about this with Michael Malice.

You try and tell someone the weatherman is lying, and they'll be like, that's insane, because why would they, even if they could?