2:05 Welcome to Fireside Chat. My name is Bradley. This is interesting, folks. What are we doing tonight? Well, this is a little bit different because normally we have one big long hour and a half podcast where we talk about the stranger things that happen. But tonight we decided to split it up again because I'm trying to figure out YouTube's algorithm a little bit and I need your help. Really, when they say talk about the algorithm, it's actually talk about the audience. What do you guys appreciate? Because I see a lot of channels growing really fast talking about this topic where they go and present something on it every day or every other day on this topic. A little short. I mean, not a full hour and a half, but just, hey, this happened. Let's get it out there as fast as we can. Is that something you would rather me do or do you want me to do the whole hour and a half once a week where it's always on a specific day and you can count on it? Or you want me just to seed it throughout the week? Because truthfully, YouTube's algorithm kind of likes that. They like short videos, 10 to 15 minutes that tell of what's the current events and what is actually happening. And I'll give a little, as I normally do, seed in the little Bible a little bit here and there to show people exactly what's going on because that's the most important thing to me. But tonight we did the full live podcast, but we're also going to split it into two, actually, and kind of separate them into two different topics because we just did a full broadcast, if you haven't already seen it, on presidents and leadership in the US and abroad on UAP and what's happening. And we brought in clips that happened just this week and last week on this topic. Very interesting stuff.
3:58 This episode is going to talk specifically about AI, specifically about where it's going, because I think it's very, very interesting where it's going. And I don't have all the answers yet, but I do—something I'm following very closely is the destruction of the middle class. And I think that's relevant to everybody, or most everybody, unless you're the high part of society, or, you know, people that are low man on the totem pole, which are actually going to be very well off compared to the rest of us. So, before we get into it, I want to present a—watch out on the community tab for a survey. I want to ask everyone what they want as far as a continued podcast about this, if they want split up or if they want it to be specific. Everyone who's live here, I expect, is going to say, we want the full live because you guys are on time. You guys are devoted. I think this is awesome to come and talk to you. But, you know, to reach a bigger crowd, sometimes we might need to do it a different way, or both. I don't know. We'll see what happens. But ultimately, I'm trying to lead this channel as best I can to present this stuff as widely as possible. So that's my ultimate goal.
5:23 Okay. My preliminaries. Let's get into this stuff. This is fascinating to me. Let me see if I pulled in the B-roll already. Yeah, I did. Okay, good. I'm on it this time. You know, Elon Musk, a while back, and some of these clips are going to be old, some of them are going to be brand new. You haven't seen these before. But it's worth going over because Elon Musk says there's a disruptive force happening, and it hasn't happened in a while. But historically, it's happened in the past. The internet, maybe the wheel, if you believe in that, that hasn't been around for a while. Or things that... Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That really changed the way society works. I believe we're going to see something major, and it's going to change the way people live. But watch what he says here, as an intro.
6:22 Watch this. There's no question. What would your kind of observation be on AI and the impact on labor markets and people's jobs, and how they should feel about that as they think about this? Well, I think we are seeing the most disruptive force in history here. We have for the first time, we will have for the first time, something that is smarter than the smartest human. And that, I mean, it's hard to say exactly what that moment is, but there will come a point where no job is needed. You can have a job if you want to have a job for sort of personal satisfaction, but the AI will be able to do everything. So I don't know if that makes people comfortable or uncomfortable.
7:13 You know, that's why I say, if you wish for a magic genie, that gives you any wishes you want and there's no limit. You don't have those three limits, three wish limits, nonsense, you just have as many wishes as you want. So it's both good and bad. One of the challenges in the future will be, how do we... How do we find meaning in life if you have a magic genie that can do everything you want? Okay. So let's pause right there just for a second. Is this just crazy Elon talking or is this something that a lot of people are holding, the same ideas they're holding? Well, I have... I'm under the opinion that a lot of people, a lot of very smart people are saying the same thing. And I think there's something to back it up that I'm watching very carefully. It's loosely tied, but you know, I'm here to present my ideas to you, however crazy they are.
8:02 I'm not going to this channel. I mean, if I was concerned about what you guys thought, I would have never talked about UFOs in public, right? Come on. So watch this next clip and tell me what you think. There's no question artificial intelligence will remake the workplace. Recent analysis from investment firm Goldman Sachs looked at the global impact and found AI could replace 300 million full-time jobs, including positions in the legal and engineering fields. And Martin Ford, he is an author and a futurist who specializes in the rise of AI in robots. So let's talk about AI. Are there any jobs you think are safe? Well, I think in the long run, if AI becomes, you know, truly superhuman in its capability, then perhaps not. But for the foreseeable future, I think there are lots of jobs that are safe.
8:56 AI is primarily going to impact jobs that are very predictable, routine, repetitive. But I think there's a lot of jobs that are safe. I think there's a lot of jobs that are safe. I think there's a lot of jobs that are safe. But the thing to understand is that that will include a lot of jobs that we wouldn't normally associate with automation. Often people think about robots in factories being threatened, which is certainly true. But there are going to be a great many white collar jobs that will also be impacted by this. If you're sitting in front of a computer doing something relatively routine and predictable, whether it's writing the same report again or doing the same kind of spreadsheet analysis, all of that is definitely going to be impacted. So it could be very broad-based. AMY GOODMAN. OK. So are there any jobs or job categories you think are safe in the short-term? DR. RASHID KHALIDI. Skilled trade jobs. Things like electricians, plumbers, where you have a need for lots of dexterity and mobility in unpredictable environments.
9:50 We need a very, very sophisticated science fiction level robot to do what an electrician does. AMY GOODMAN. Right. So those are jobs where you have to have a very strong problem-solving capability. DR. RASHID KHALIDI. So you're saying that your job could be replaced. Is there anything you can do? DR. RASHID KHALIDI. Well, you should try to, you know, it's not so much jobs that will be replaced but tasks, the things that you're doing within the job. So whatever you're doing, you want to transition more so that you're doing more things that can't be automated. In other words, more creative things, more things that involve interacting deeply with people, or more things that require lots of mobility and dexterity in unpredictable environments. Those are the three areas that are going to be safest. So make sure that in your career, you're doing more of those things.
10:38 AMY GOODMAN. And just in the few seconds that we have left, we talk about AI, but I often don't hear people talk about how quickly or how accelerated this change may be. Are you thinking about a huge evolution over the next five years, or is the window longer than that? DR. RASHID KHALIDI. It's going to continue to evolve, but I definitely think we're going to see huge impact in the next five years. I mean, I've been talking about this issue now for over 10 years. And I've seen decades. I've seen just dramatic progress already. And it's clearly accelerating. You know, when we see announcements like chat GPT and all the generative AI that's gotten everyone's attention, it's very clear that things are moving faster. So there'll be a huge impact, I'm sure. AMY GOODMAN. Well, Martin Ford, thanks for your expertise. MARTIN FORD. Thank you. MARTIN FORD. So I think it's interesting that he said 300 million jobs will be affected. Elon Musk is like, yeah, you can go to work if you want. This is the same basis as Star Trek, right?
11:35 They have a ship that builds and makes anything they want. You can just say, hey, I want to tea Earl Grey, and it'll make you tea, right? It'll make you anything. You'll have AI that, I mean, man, you know, to be honest with you, I used to watch Star Trek and go, OK, that's never going to happen, a computer that can talk to it. Yeah, you might be able to talk to it, but it won't understand you, until chat GPT came around. And I was like, man, I can write software. I can write software now as an IT guy. My last program I wrote, actually, I'd say 80% and 90% of it, I had chat GPT write. I just looked at it, and I was like, oh, OK, that's a little wrong right there. It's working. That's it. It's done. And in the Jetsons, we used to think, oh, you know, the main jobs that will be replaced was like Rudy, the robot that would go around and help George Washington.
12:33 AMY GOODMAN. Yeah. That's what I was thinking about in the Jetsons, as in, you know, maybe there's a new George Jetson in this house, maybe some blue collar work, maybe something like that would be replaced. No! It's all these middle class jobs, all these white collar, middle class jobs that are going to be replaced. The dexterity jobs, the ones that are actual labor, are going to be the ones that are going to do well. And so I think that's really interesting, because here's why. Do we have anything in the Bible? Or do we have anything in the Bible? Okay. in prophecy, Spirit of Prophecy, that actually says stuff about the middle class. Well, not explicitly, but I think, unless you guys know of something, I don't. I haven't read everything. But I do know that, and follow me here, at the end of time, there will be a major, major problem with buying and selling. It'll be a financial issue. We can look back in the Bible and look at what other times have been a big issue, because there's nothing new under the sun. Satan doesn't have any new way of doing things. And in Genesis 47, it talks about when the money failed.
13:40 The money's going to fail. The dollar's going to fail. U.S., it's going to happen. And when the money fails, by the way, that's how they're getting rid of their debt. They're just inflating the dollar, and so their debt goes and gets smaller and smaller and smaller. That's what's actually happening right now. That's the reason why we have such big inflation. They're just getting rid of it, getting rid of their debt, their national debt that way. There's a couple different ways. You can either pay it down, or you can print more money. And that's what they've decided to do. And so make sure you hang on to your assets, like land. That is actually something that's not going to disappear, because you're... What was it? I used to call Starbucks five bucks, and now it's seven dollars. I don't go there, but my wife was just telling me that the other day. She's like, hey, you used to call it five bucks. And that was like a diss. It was like a bad thing. You go to that, it was like three dollars for a drink. And I was like, I'm not going to pay three dollars for a Starbucks. It's a good... You go there, it's seven dollars now. I said, in the last 20 years, the drink has doubled in value? No, it's doubled in cost. So there's something going on here. And the middle class not only is having this hyperinflation problem, but you're also having a major, major crisis of work problems coming up. I've already replaced, not me personally, but I know of another middle class that's having a major, major crisis that has replaced graphic designers with AI, because it's just easier. Yeah, yeah, yeah. They're just tools, and you can use them, but sure makes things faster. You don't have to have multiple people anymore. You just press a button and type it in what you want. And the funny thing is that last clip, they said creativity. If you should go over to creativity. No, they're pretty creative now. They can create images on the fly. In fact, all my thumbnails are basically AI. I just add a little bit of a title to the video for you guys to see. I'm not the only person that said it. Just recently, Amazon Cloud Chief Martin, and I've gotten more, by the way, more prophecy, more Bible about this, but let's look at more examples real quick. Recently, Amazon Cloud Chief Matt Garman said that AI will take over cloud jobs in two years. Two years, 24 months. It's crazy. Watch this. So software development, AI, and the job market is rapidly evolving. And it's not just about AI. It's about AI. And in a recent leaked recording, an Amazon Cloud Chief tells employees that most developers could stop coding as soon as AI takes over. So a summary of this article basically says that the Amazon Web Services CEO, Matt Garman, shared thoughts on AI during an internal fireside chat in June, and Business Insider obtained a recording of the meeting.
16:24 Garman's comments were a kind of advisory nudge rather than a dire warning to software engineers. Hence the part where I'm stating that this isn't a kind of oh, no, all software engineers are gone. But like I said before, AI is most certainly going to be changing the dynamic. So let's take a look at this and see exactly what was said and what this truly does mean, and any other further things for the industry. So he says here, the software engineers may need to develop other skills as soon as artificial intelligence takes over many coding tasks. If you aren't familiar with the current concept of how good AI is, many people have been speculating that AI is going to replace many of the best software engineers in the world. And that's because AI is going to be able to perform many coding tasks due to its ability to perform many coding tasks in natural language with a remarkable level of efficiency. Now, I do think that sometime in the future, this is going to happen. But there is a bit more detail that you do need to pay attention. And it says that's according to Amazon Web Services CEO, Matt Garman, who shared his thoughts on the topic during an internal fireside chat held in June, according to a recording of the meeting obtained by Business Insider. Now, here's where he gives his prediction for the dates in terms of where he thinks the AI is going to take over. So let's take a look at this. So here's where he gives his prediction for the dates in terms of where he thinks the AI is going to take over. And here's where he gives his prediction for the dates in terms of where he thinks the AI is going to take over. So he says that if you go 24 months from now, which is literally just two years, he says, or some amount of time, I can't exactly predict where it is. But it is possible that most developers are not coding. Okay. And I think what he says here is rather accurate, considering how people interpret that comment. Okay. So he says here is that coding is just kind of like that language where we talk to computers. It's not necessarily the skill in and of itself, the executive said, he said, that skill in and of itself is like, how do I innovate? How do I go build something that's interesting for my end users to use? And I think this right here actually captures what most people miss about this. When people say that, okay, software engineering is going to potentially change, considering the rate of tools and advancements in the AI space, and how good these systems are getting at coding related tasks. And when we look into the future, we can kind of see that, okay, this is clearly going to change the industry. Of course, he does say here that 24 months from now, things are going to be different. And I think 24 months from now is not a bad estimate, because 24 months from now is two years. Currently, it's 2024. That would be 2026. And in 24 months from now, in two years, arguably, there would have at least been potentially two more scale ups of AI models. Now, maybe there might not be two more scale ups. Of course, there are all of these things that we cannot truly predict. But I do think 24 months from now, it might be in a completely different position.
19:03 I think we always have... Okay, I'm going to pause right there just for a second. If you think this content's interesting, give me a like, give me a subscribe, because this is something that's fascinating to me. And I think it should be fascinating to everyone, because it pertains to work, our jobs. This is not some small thing on the side here. I think this really pertains to some major stuff that's happening. And if there's going to be a problem, with finances, it might have something to do with... It might behoove people that have less money, that used to have a lot of money, that used to have good money, to do something to make sure they continue to have their assets, right? I mean, there's all sides. It's a complete, for lack of a better word, onslaught of stuff that's going to come at us. And it's not just going to be one thing. I agree. I agree that there's definitely going to be a problem with worship. That's a thing that's in the Bible in Revelation 13. There's also going to be money problems. There's an interesting quote that I always come back to, and again, this is a loose tie to this, but I think it's still relevant. There are four countries that are potentially going to war right now. The U.S., because they've said stuff about Taiwan and China. The U.S., because they've said stuff about Russia and Ukraine. And India. India, because they are not happy with China. Those four are the big powers in the world.
20:37 So I think it's interesting when the only recent, how do I say it? The only current prophet has said that, that talks about UAP, talks about UFOs, Ellen White, talks about this issue as well. Watch this. She says, India, China, Russia, and the cities of America, thousands of men and women are dying to live. India, China, Russia, and the cities of America, thousands of men and women are dying to live. India, China, Russia, and the cities of America, thousands of men and women are dying of starvation. The moneyed men, because they have power, control the market. They purchase at low rates, all they can obtain, and they sell at great increased prices. This means starvation for the poorer class and will result in civil war. This is future. This will be a civil war in the United States. There will be a time of trouble. Then she goes into quoting Daniel, Daniel 12. There will be a time of trouble such as there never was. since there is a nation, and at that time Michael shall stand up. Yeah, that's 12. And I clicked on the wrong thing. There we go. And I lost my place. And all that time Michael shall stand up. The great prince which standeth for the children of thy people, and there shall be a time of trouble such as there's never been since there is a nation, even to the same time and at that time that people shall be delivered. So this is talking about the second coming of Christ again. And she's saying that there will be a significant problem with money.
22:09 Just like Genesis 47, I think we'll potentially want to sell ourself into slavery to potentially the government, which is exactly what the Israelites did to Egypt. Government being Egypt, Israel being humanity, or those Christians that are still around on earth at that time. But it'll be so severe that people will want to do this. Wouldn't it be also interesting, too, if this happened that there was a job shortage issue? Not just a money shortage issue, not just inflation issue, but also a job shortage issue that was happening at the same time. I just think potentially it could be. I mean, you tell me. I don't care. If I'm completely wrong, that's fine with me. But I think it's rather interesting that this is happening. It's happening right now. So does anybody else talk about this? Yes, actually. Watch this.
23:07 I think we always have to look at the unchanging versus the inevitable. So an inevitable is 41% of all code on GitHub right now is AI generated. Wow. To six months. ChatGPT can pass a glue level three programmer exam and it will run pretty much on a MacBook or a phone. And that's this year? This year. Right now. Yeah. There are no programmers in five years. 2023 or so. In five years. I want to talk about education. No, we're not going to talk about education right now. But you know what? Maybe we'll just jump right into it because this is all the same topic. This is at the World Government Summit of 2024. That was the other previous year. It was a little bit older. But they're saying the same thing. In fact, they said it even more. That previous one was Edmund Mostek, if you want to look it up.
24:00 And the next one is NVIDIA's CEO, Jensen Huang. If I said that right, I'd probably mutilate it. But he said we create the ability to allow people to not be programmers anymore. Watch this. I want to talk about education. So today, knowing what you know, seeing what you see and being at the cutting edge of this technology, what should people focus on when it comes to education? What should they learn? How should they educate their kids and their societies? Right? Wow. Excellent question. I'm going to say something and it's going to sound completely opposite of what people feel. You probably recall over the course of the last 10 years, 15 years, almost everybody who sits on a stage like this would tell you it is vital that your children learn computer science. Everybody should learn how to program. And in fact, it's almost exactly the opposite. It is our job to create computing technology such that nobody has to program and that the programming language is human. Everybody in the world is now a programmer. This is the miracle. This is the miracle of artificial intelligence. For the very first time, we have closed the gap. The technology divide has been completely closed.
25:25 And this is the reason why so many people can engage artificial intelligence. It is the reason why. Every single government, every single industrial conference, every single company is talking about artificial intelligence today. It is. And I already hear the comments, yeah, yeah, yeah, jobs aren't going away, Brad. That's all fear mongering. Just look at our graphic designers. We still have them. They just use these tools now. That is true, but we don't need as many of them. I mean, think of how much was done in the past. We had several graphic designers at a large ministry in California I used to work at. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You don't have to have as many anymore because the bulk of the work and the compositing that's done is done by the computer. You just have to add a couple things to it and you're done. Imagine a company saying, hey, I want to save money. I want to save a whole paycheck. We can divert that to something else. These businesses, I mean, granted, even if it's a ministry, you want to use the funds that you've been given as best they can.
26:29 This might be using a tool that gets rid of someone's job. And imagine if it's not just graphic designers, it's not just programmers, it's accounting. Imagine if you're accounting the treasurer's office of this whole thing doesn't need five people. You only need one, two. You just got rid of a lot of jobs, twice the amount of jobs that typically you would need. All of a sudden, you have a workforce problem in a very short period of time. This is Kai-Fu Lee, CEO of AI Ventures in China, talking a little bit more about this. Watch this. So you've said AI is the biggest breakthrough for humanity. It is also the final step to understanding ourselves. So I'm curious, Kai-Fu, why do you think that? And what exactly does that mean, understanding ourselves? I think I wrote that in my PhD application in 1983.
27:29 And yes, at the time, I thought once we figure out how, once we build an AI, we'll know how we think. And that was what drove me to go into AI at the time was basically AI winter. But what I found out today is I think we can build something much more powerful than human. Not necessarily AGI, but much more powerful than human. And it doesn't have to follow exactly our brain. Right. I think we all know this is coming. You had said around 2017, you thought in 10 to 15 years, about 40 to 50% of all jobs would be replaced by AI. Is that still an accurate timeline, in your opinion? What the heck is everyone going to do when they don't have a job in three years, if so?
28:18 It's actually uncannily accurate. People have criticized me for being too aggressive in the 2017, 18, 19. And I think that's true. And I was a little nervous at the time. But when Gen AI came out, I think everybody's on the bandwagon and believing that is the correct pace. And I think the white collar jobs will go a lot faster. Blue collar job may be a little slower because more people are shifting to the software-only displacement. And I think it's a very, very significant problem. And I think finally some governments are waking up and realize they have to do something. And I think there's a lot of work to be done about this and in my AI 2041, I outlined a number of creative, maybe not necessarily workable solutions that was intended to get people thinking, so. How should we prepare our kids to live alongside machines?
29:17 If this is what's coming and it's coming fast, let alone all of our jobs, we need to be thinking about how to work this in and help employees and help everybody, but what do we do for our kids when they say, what should I be when I grow up? I think the first thing we all have to do and influence all the people around us is to stop this nonsense about kids are using to cheat. This is not cheating any more than using Word or Photoshop. The kids when they go into the workplace are going to be measured based on the final output of their work. They're not going to be measured on what did you use, did you use Google search? So I think we need to encourage people to harness AI and use all the tools so that they can be more effective in their work. I think that's the first thing we all have to do and influence all the people around us is to stop this nonsense about kids are using to cheat. This is not cheating any more than using Word or Photoshop. We need to encourage people to harness AI and use Word or Photoshop. They're not going to be measured against this kind ofiful thing at all. I think the first thing we all have to do and influence all the people around us is to stop this nonsense about kids are using to cheat. So I think the first thing we all have to do and influence all the people around us is to stop this nonsense about kids are using to cheat. Boy, this is dragonspeak I think, can you imagine? I don't know. I mean can you imagine? I, I don't know. Yeah, your kids don't need to know what they're doing. Boy, this is dragonspeed I think, I mean can you imagine?
30:13 They're just asked the machine, what if the machine goes away? What if we're all relying on The Thing? working or worse, the thing starts giving us bad data and we make major war decisions based on not knowing or not being able to calculate our own calculations. That's too much of a single point of failure for me. And also it's a great guide to what things they can aspire to and what things are not worth following. I think that's incredibly important is to harness, embrace AI and stop trying to catch people cheating. This is not cheating. This is producing great output. It's not any more cheating than Fortune journalists using Microsoft Word spell checking or a Fortune photographer using Photoshop. This is ChatGPT. It's a tool. Everyone should use it and learn from it and embrace it. And the second thing is that I think there needs to be a belief that there is something wrong with AI. And I think there needs to be a belief that there is something wrong with AI. And I think there needs to be a belief that there is something wrong with AI. And that there is something wrong with AI. And something unique about our humanity. I continue to hold out that we have a soul. The machine will never have a soul. That we have a rating and empathy. and we have the ability to love. We have the ability to connect to other people and create trust and win trust, and that all of you know as successful people in your companies your success is valued more than anything, more than your technical skills, more than your business skills. The most any young people for the last 20 years is that winning trust from other people is most important and winning trust is about authenticity about teamwork about sharing and it's about high eq not just the iq so i believe in that holds out something that we can all embrace man we're in for a wild ride that's not the only clip i got another clip still um from uh billy gates uh because he's seems to be in on in on the in crowd especially when it comes to uh how we have to get the the right thing for the right reason that's my impression of bill gates um let's let's just go straight into that this is a show about our future the ability to work well with ai and take advantage of it is now you know more important than understanding excel or the internet crafted text to my son using gen z slang yo fam what's good how you vibing the conversation that a generation from now we're not going to have to work as much it's great that that's being started because that's not you know for technologists to understand better than anyone else you know that really gets to the heart of you know religious values philosophical values and it's kind of a nirvana wait wait wait wait wait what um help me understand this i really do i this is this is not just me i live in here i i don't understand how what he's saying is is is right number one there's two things i don't understand how in the world can people actually survive without working i mean i get i get it you can build machines that do things for you that manage your crops and all this other stuff someone's still got to work on that broken down machine someone's still got to help produce all this stuff you can't just say well so and so who's not working over here i'm gonna i'm gonna go work on this machine well that person over there uh since we got so many people in the world and we only need one person working well that one person over here they're gonna work all of them over there they don't have to work there's gonna be some difference in compensation here that's that's gonna be a major issue either the people that are working on the robots or ai or whatever it is is gonna be filthy rich and the others are gonna be very poor and there's not gonna be a middle class there's never gonna be time or this utopia that people keep talking about of we don't have to work at least on this earth we don't have to work because everything's given to us in heaven that's that's the idea look we have uh wings we have vehicles to go to different places that's given to us we got trees we don't have to have refrigerators or anything we just go pick the fruit off the trees nuts berries uh anything you need we will build our own houses and we'll be strong enough to do that every form of of cost that there
34:52 is today is taken care of in heaven but here on earth it's never gonna be that way it's never gonna be that way our our uh in fact the curse that was given to man in the very beginning was to work work the field and women to to labor labor pains have the children it's not not advocating i hear the comments already i'm not advocating for this specific way of doing things i've realized that other thing there's different ways but at the same time and earth this is not how it goes it's not going to be star trek on the globe go go billy go but are we going to manage it well uh and how quickly does it come at a certain point ai will be good enough to build a better this episode talks both about the the huge benefits that for the next 10 20 years will be the dominant theme but then also about how we have to rethink you know how time should be used when work isn't in such short supply does he know something we don't work is in short supply no no that's an interesting way to phrase that isn't it it's not you don't have to work it's work is in short supply i i have a love-hate relationship with conspiracy theories isn't that funny i run a from a ufo channel i i uh i'm not really much of a conspiracist i'm fascinated by bible prophecy that's the long and the short of it and i i do believe that there are some people that are privy and that do communicate with things that they shouldn't little billy here might be one of them i don't know there's there's a couple people that are especially high in the financial and in energy fields that uh i i question but you know we don't know and so all i have to say is they're deceived just as most of us are and so we need to love them anyway but at the same time something's coming and i see it on the horizon and this is something that this channel is going to be heavily monitoring we're going to make this a series and talk about it in the coming years In fact, we might even do a documentary about it someday as soon as I get resources to do that. So if this is something that's fascinating to you, hit that subscribe button. Hit that bell icon. You're going to want to know more. And join our Patreon because we do this every day of the week. You can join us and be also in our Discord group, patreon.com slash strange normal.
37:39 And just like I said in the last episode, I wanted to show you guys the map. It's ever-growing. This is a map that I think I'll pin if I haven't already. Yeah, I pinned it in the live chat. I'll pin it in the regular comment section too. This is interesting because you have all – everybody can go in here. If you're watching this right now, click on that link, and you can just click on anything. And it will show, hey, look, anonymous user. They're right here in that general area. Anonymous user right there. It's neat to see where everyone's at. And some people actually put their name. I have not found one yet. But there's Iris, Ira, I guess. This is MJ. This is another anonymous, anonymous Jacqueline. This is Jackie. This is really neat because all over the world, you guys are watching this, and you're adding.
38:37 And you've got to wonder, is there someone else in my town that realizes this stuff too? You can add yourself, and I think it would be really neat to connect. Kind of map this out over time as we've added a lot of people recently. Is there anything else I have on my agenda tonight? I'm just going to look through the chat here if there's anything else. That's all. That's all I have for tonight, and I appreciate all you guys listening. I know it's a little bit of a unique way to do this, but I'm going to put out a survey. So make sure you go to the community tab. Click on that survey that asks, do you want individual videos throughout the week, or do you want one? One large video at the beginning. And vote, because if you don't, you might not get what you want. Anyway, I'm just shooting the breeze. Let me look at the chat real quick and see what's going on.
39:36 Okay, very good. It looks good to me. You guys are great staying up this late. All right. Yes, Alaska. Okay. That refers to, yeah, very good. All right, everyone. I think that's all I got for tonight. Stay well, stay safe, and keep your ears on and your eyes glued and a prayer in your heart. My name is Bradley, and this has been Pure Strangeness and Absolute Normalcy. Strange normal. See you later. You're watching Strange Normal.
40:49 The truth is out. The truth. The truth.