Episode 5662: Cartels And Illegals Take Over The Midwest

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Bannon`s War Room 53 min 5 speakers 5 chapters transcribed 2 hours ago

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What is the opening premise of the War Room’s discussion on cartels and illegal immigration?

Stephen K. Bannon 0:02

This is the primal scream of a dying regime. Pray for our enemies. Because we're going medieval on these people. You're gonna got a free shot on all these networks lying about the people. The people have had a belly full of it. I know you don't like hearing that. I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not gonna stop it. It's going to happen.

Jake Tapper 0:24

And where do people like that go to share the big lie? MAGA media. I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.

Unknown 0:34

Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose? If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved. Warum, here's your host, Stephen K. Bass.

Stephen K. Bannon 0:54

It's Monday, fourteenth September, your Lord twenty twenty six. Thank you for the late afternoon, early evening show of the war room. Obviously, a wild day. Uh, Joe Allen, uh, and Joe, thank you for coming back, sticking around for the war room for the uh afternoon show. Um, I want I want to go back to artificial general intelligence. You said something today, and uh you know, people kind of say, hey, Joe has studied this, he's you know, gone to Silicon Valley, he's talked to these guys, been on all these conferences, he he crushed Joe Lonsdale the other night. Um, you said something about artificial intel general intelligence. I just want to go back, remind the people what AGI is, how it's different than just traditional AI.

Stephen K. Bannon 1:35

or they're hurtling forward on getting more sophisticated on AI, uh, what recursive regeneration means. Just walk us through that. And while you said, hey, as you see it right now. You are opposed to that, you but you don't think the Bernie the Bernie Sanders may not be the way to get to this legislatively. Just just walk us through this for a minute.

Joe Allen 1:55

Well, Steve, I I gotta say this, first off, that the only thing more contentious than the the argument over what to do about artificial general intelligence or artificial superintelligence is the argument over the definition. Uh because both terms you know have been floating around for uh really um a couple of decades and it's Not uh really clear what anyone means. So I can give you the first, the the fashionable definitions of artificial general intelligence and artificial superintelligence. The definition that is widely used for general intelligence is this. It would be an algorithmic system. That was capable of doing any cognitive task that a reasonably intelligent human adult could do. So we're talking about an AI system that could do taxes, an AI system that can write an essay, an AI system that could control a fleet of autonomous drones.

Joe Allen 3:04

Um that is the sort of thing that people are generally talking about. out with general intelligence. It just means vaguely human level. Because what we have right now, Steve, is narrow intelligence. It's just problem solving or uh you know cognitive outputs that are focused in in one lane language, vision, so on and so forth. This would kind of combine them all. Super intelligence, again, it's not clearly defined any Except for um the people wrangling over it. But we hear it oftentimes that superintelligence would be any system, much like a a an an AI or AGI system, a general intelligence, a system that is able to do anything a human could do, plus a lot more, and could do it at superhuman levels. So one way it's been put, uh Eric Schmidt says this that an

Joe Allen 3:59

ASI, an artificial superintelligence, is smarter than all human beings on the planet. So uh just to not confuse the subject even more, but just to point out You know, artificial general intelligence was coined in uh 1997, is the earliest coinage. It was basically discussing military systems that are superhuman. But it really took off with Shane Leg of Google and Ben Goertzel. And this was 2008, and Shane Legg coined it, and then Ben Gertzel ran with it with conferences around the world. The way they saw it was a system that That had a whole lot of different cognitive capabilities, vision, language, mathematics, all of this. And they were kind of fused together into a harmonious system.