Death of Centrism with Gov. JB Pritzker
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Ready? One, two, three.
Patriots, gay-triots, they-triots, black-triots, brown-triots, and anybody who still supports MAGA can do wet pumps.
Fuck off! What I've had it with is customer service that isn't really not customer service. When I'm trying to figure out something and I can't figure it out on the Internet, which I know I'm not the best on the Internet, but I'm slightly competent, slightly above competent. So I call the customer service line. I explain what the problem is after waiting for hours on end, but whatever. And then they tell me, oh, I can't help you with that. You have to do that online or you have to do that through the app. I'm like, bitch, if I could do it through the app, we wouldn't be having this conversation. And I just think part of it I understand is me, but why not just have customer service that says? Hello, this is customer service.
We really can't help you. We only have AI to offer. So go to the app. And if you can't do it, shove it up your ass. That would at least be honest. I can at least say, okay, well, then I'm just fucked. I have to call Kylie. But no, I go through all the rigmarole for them, the person to tell me the computer has to do it.
I've had it.
What issues does Governor Pritzker have with customer service?
I completely agree. And sadly, Pumps, this is going to become more and more and more and more the norm to where I think the AI robot, based on the people who are funding them, like all of these assholes, like Elon Musk, Zuckerberg, Sam Altman, their bots are probably going to say, work with me or go fuck yourself. Again, we're pretty tough broads. There's a little bit of that direct nature that we can appreciate, but the disconnectedness that's happening because of all of these modern technological advancements is just trickling into every facet of our lives. Y'all know I recently moved from Oklahoma City to New York. Living in Oklahoma City, you live a very isolated life. You're in your house, you're at work or in your car.
When you live in a big city, you're out among people a lot. So you feel kind of a connectedness to humanity. So I especially worry about these non-walkable cities in the onslaught of AI.
isolated they're gonna feel and detached from if you can't even get somebody on the phone well here's the deal i've listened to my kids try to talk on the phone before when they were younger like in high school and i was just like you can't even talk on the phone like my youngest was trying to order a pizza and i was just like You can't even talk to order a pizza. I want a pepperoni pizza, thin crust. That's it. It was painful. So the isolation, the lack of being able to talk to somebody is really like until I heard him in action trying to talk on the phone, I didn't realize how bad it had gotten.
no it's true it i think we've we've done this before kylie's put this up before the stats about the anxiety that gen z has about like calling to make a dental appointment Like that there's just anxiety regarding that because they're a complete online generation and I'm not knocking Gen Z. You are a product of the world that you were raised in and you were raised with these devices in your hand and you can go online and just book something. And I can always tell when I'm dealing with a boomer or a Gen Xer because if I send somebody a text and I need a response and the response is somewhat complicated, the Gen Xer or the boomer will immediately call and go, hey, got your text. Right. It's too much.
My response is too long to text back. Here's the gist of it. And you go through a formal conversation about the aforementioned question. If it's a millennial and especially a Gen Z, they've got all day. Their thumbs are going to burn a thousand calories sorting through that problem. So that generation might be more primed to communicate with the robots, but the underlying loss of connectedness it's a it's a real problem and when you think about people that live in rural towns or suburban cities because you know you live in suburbia you go from wherever your office is through your driveway through your garage in your house and then back through your garage there's hardly any interaction with human beings and so i think it's something we have to um i don't know we'll just add to the list
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:07–1:39
2
What issues does Governor Pritzker have with customer service?
1:39–10:48
3
How does technology impact our communication and connectedness?
10:48–13:18
4
What is the significance of the recent political awakening in America?
13:18–27:58
5
Why do some view centrism as a moral failing?
27:58–41:09
6
How is the Democratic Party addressing the challenges of the current political climate?
41:09–53:19
7
What are the implications of the MAGA movement on American society?
53:19–1:02:42
8
How does Governor Pritzker view the future of immigration policy in the U.S.?
1:02:42–1:28:44