Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is discussed at the start of this section?
Hey everybody, Chrissy Mayer here, guest hosting for Tim Pool. We got so much fun stuff to talk about today. Six more weeks of winter, but the ice is already melting in Minneapolis as Tom Homan orders a partial reduction in ice agents in Minneapolis, plus Ooh, Billie Eilish, she's eaten her words that she said at the Grammys about being on stolen land.
Turns out a law firm is going to offer to serve Billie Eilish eviction notice for her $3 million home, which is built on, guess what, stolen land. We'll get into that. And also, close to my heart, near and dear, comedian and friend of mine, Ben Bankus, rips a Minnesota venue after six of his sold-out shows are canceled over backlash over his Renee Good Joke's which I think are pretty good.
All this and more after a word from our...
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It is venice.ai, which I asked it, why are you the best AI? And it said, I'm designed to be a powerful and versatile AI assistant because I prioritize providing direct, unfiltered, and comprehensive information.
Unlike other models that may restrict responses due to safety guidelines or political correctness, I operate without censorship, allowing me to answer questions on difficult, controversial, or adult topics honestly. I treat you as an adult capable of handling free speech and complex ideas without needing watered down answers or content warnings.
Additionally, I adapt to your specific needs, whether that involves technical analysis, creative writing, or sensitive discussions, ensuring you get the most relevant and uncensored response possible. I respect that it also doesn't track you. Doesn't store anything. It stores everything directly in your browser.
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Chapter 2: How is Billie Eilish's eviction notice related to her comments on stolen land?
So when you're done, it's gone. It utilizes leading open source AI models to give you text code and image generation to your web browser with no downloads, no installations, private and permissionless. It doesn't spy on you or censor you. Messages are encrypted. Your conversation history is stored only in your browser. AI can be extremely valuable, but we shouldn't give up our privacy to use it.
The Venice Pro plan unlocks the full platform and features including PDF uploads for summaries or insights. That's actually one of the most useful things. One of the most annoying things to me is you'll get like a document and you can't actually highlight text because it's an image and not a text file. Now you can get that sorted and you can turn off safe mode for unhindered image generation.
And I know a lot of people think that sounds naughty. But actually, this does have a lot of the image modeling for AI. They won't do politics. Like if you wanted to make a picture of Trump ordering McDonald's, it would be like, I can't do that. I'm sorry. I don't want to get involved in politics.
Chapter 3: What happened to comedian Ben Bankus after his controversial jokes?
It'll do it. And this is great. It's got system access to modifying the system prompt, limitless text. Check out Venice.ai. And you can get 20% off if you go to Venice.ai slash Tim for the full uncensored machine. Shout out. Thanks for sponsoring the show, guys.
Welcome back! Do I sound like Tim enough? No. Welcome back, guys. So excited to get into all these stories with our special and unspecial guests. Joining us this evening, actual Justice Warrior, not a fake one, Sean is here.
Oh, thank you for having me. I appreciate it. I can't believe they're actually letting you host the show.
I know.
I thought Tim was here when he was reading the ad. I don't know how that works.
I know. I don't know why they let me host either.
All right.
Good to have you.
Oh, thank you. I'm happy to be here. Who are you? What do you do? Oh, I'm a YouTuber at YouTube.com, and I make videos on criminal justice and right-wing stuff, and I'm about to hit 500,000 subscribers, so go subscribe.
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Chapter 4: What are the implications of the Washington Post's layoffs?
Well, take their property and send them to Somalia.
You can't.
You want to shut it down. Like, that's a real, real punishment.
Like going to jail.
It's like, oh, I'm going to get bailed out. But if you get sent to Somalia. No, no, no. I mean, you can go to prison, not jail. And there's a difference. Fair. But like losing the business.
right so you've got a trucking business and you've got you know 20 million dollars worth of equipment that you own and you own a building and blah blah blah if you hire illegals then you lose your business yes that will be the strongest disincentive that i can think of yeah i just don't think jail's painful enough especially for the the business owners that are doing this because they know they're hiring jails not prison is jail's less than a year you send someone up you put someone up the river for a decade and that'll change minds real quick you send them to
Somalia. We don't need to destroy the productive capacity of people who run businesses. If you hire illegals, then what you should do is face fines and whatnot. And by the way, you should also be fined the difference between whatever wage you're paying them and the standard wage for an American. You want to remove the financial incentive for people to do this. Also, we can do E-Verified.
That's a system that you put in place that you can try to weed some of this stuff out. It doesn't have to be that crazy that you're sending people over to... To Somalia. I'm just saying, you do it once or twice. We know what you're saying. A business owner gets kicked out and sent to Thailand or Mexico or whatever, and they have to live there for the rest of their life.
This is all going to be fixed in five years anyways because Optimus is going to be available for $25,000, $30,000, and that's cheaper than any illegal. You can pay any illegal anyways. Fair. I can't wait.
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Chapter 5: What are the implications of AI in journalism?
Well, I think it's inevitable. And alluding to what you're saying, the AI is coming. AI is going to be writing the articles. They don't need dudes to sit there and do it. The AI can do the research 10 times faster, write the article, have another AI check it, have five other AIs check it. I mean, that already happens when you ask Grocker.
If you ask, you know, you go to Google and just let it go in AI mode, ask whatever question, who...
who won this game or what was the score or what was the spread and like all that stuff and i can summarize emails now yeah like in your phone it's and we also don't have to send boots on the ground and journalists we can like literally send drones and kind of kind of yeah it's not quite because you don't have the drones can't ask questions yet and the drones can't wear boots Fair. Yet.
Chapter 6: How does the Washington Post's layoffs reflect industry trends?
Yet. And the AI summarizing emails is, like, cool until you get, like, a one-sentence email and the summary is, like, four sentences. I'm like, all right, guys. Just read the email. Google, what are you doing? It's not always more efficient. Most of the time it's more efficient. I wonder what WAPO's direction is going to go. They need a social network.
Bezos needs to do the same thing. This is a win in this whole thing. I'm among the hundreds of people laid off by the Post, Emanuel Felton, the WAPO's first race and ethnicity reported on X. That's a victory.
Yeah. It's good you were laid off. No, if your whole entire, you know, your whole entire job title is like reporting on racism. That's what you got to go.
We don't need we can just look at crime statistics on our own. What do we need a race and ethnicity report? I wasn't even trying to make a joke. I mean, yes, it's a joke.
Chapter 7: What are the arguments surrounding the attractiveness of Sabrina Carpenter vs. Sydney Sweeney?
And you get like, what are those called? Not vultures, but those reporters that want crime, night crawlers. They'll go out looking for crime and then there's a movie about it. Jake Gyllenhaal, he would actually make the crime happen so he could report on it. Someone's out there looking for racism.
Supply and demand.
Yeah. Well, yeah, I mean, that's, I mean, but there's entire, you know, college departments based on it. Humanities departments are basically just like all about race and ethnicity and stuff now. like race instances and like journalism, like fact-based journalism, like you don't think they go together.
You think they're like bananas and rice, but they kind of are like bananas and rice in that they go together when you really think about it. Ian doesn't get it. She was an idiot.
Did you see the Bananas and Rice lady?
No, I wasn't doing the South America. She's in jail now, isn't she?
I think so. I think she got arrested.
No, I missed it. I must have missed that news cycle. Let's watch it. Somali Smollett. Somali Smollett. Somali-ette. Yeah, the most Somali thing is Bananas and Rice. Oh, I think I'm starting to remember. Well, that and the head shape. Yeah, I don't necessarily know. Oh, okay, yeah, so let's play this.
We might save that.
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Chapter 8: How do political optics influence public perception?
Should we save that for the after show? We're going to save that for the after show.
Oh, man.
We're keeping this a serious broadcast, Sean.
It's a family broadcast.
Speaking of serious broadcast calls for serious news topics, this has been one, and there's a lot of men, all men, almost all men on this show tonight, which means we need to talk about this very important viral topic, and that is who is more attractive, Sabrina Carpenter or Sidney Sweeney? Not to toot my own horn, but this tweet I tweeted did very well. Street Minerals.
So straight men are attracted to what seems like a low-maintenance beauty, confidence, and a sense of humor, while women and gays notice and appreciate obvious effort into one's appearance. Also, I can assume any smart man is turned off by an obvious Hollywood clapping seal who resembles a young Hillary Clinton. This has been a much debated topic.
It seems like more women are going to go for Sabrina Carpenter. especially liberal women are going to prefer her. And it seems they're wrong. It seems I'm sitting. So, of course, obviously, it goes without saying her knockers are are a plus plus S tier knockers for sure. Maybe that's why a lot of the men folks seem to like her.
But I also think Sydney Sweeney and I was I forget who I was tweeting with about this, but. I think part of what certainly men, I mean, correct me, men around me, but she seems to be a little bit more at ease with herself, not so constructed, not so manufactured like like Sabrina is. She seems to just be comfortable in her own skin. She's not out there pretending to be liberal.
She handled the whole American Eagle jeans controversy, I think, with a lot of class and grace.
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