This is an IHeart podcast.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio,

the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

Meanwhile, Sonoma County in California has reinstituted mask mandates for health care facilities.

It's all part of a larger effort to cover half of Katie Porter's face.

Oh, wow.

Good Gutfeld, not being...

Just when we're running out of weirdos, we get new ones.

Yeah.

That's not nice.

You're out of my fucking shot.

She is a quite unappealing person inside and outside, and I don't know.

I think it's like the picture of Dorian Gray, if you're familiar with that literary thing.

It's as as she has become, and that the character becomes ugly in his lifestyle and the painting of him becomes uglier.

She, I think a lot of the way she looks is because you hear her talking.

Yeah, I'm not going to go to her appearance. But I see, yeah, her soul is as ugly as a mud fence. So, there you go. We'll just leave it there. So I've written this article about AI in the New York Times Day. And before I get to the headline, I just was, and I haven't read the whole thing because it's incredibly long with a whole bunch of links that I want to pursue all the links to other older articles because I'm fascinated by this stuff, just came around this one part about people that work in AI companies who work in the scheming and deception department, who try to figure out how much their particular AI, whether it's chat GPT or GROC or whatever, is trying to deceive humans.

Oh, wow.

And it does.

AIs do try to deceive humans.

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