What Elon is afraid of is that this guy is trying to make a digital god.

I am AI, The great and the terrible. How is it yet?

Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha to

attention to that liberal behind the curtain. All right what's up y'all? It is the virtue signal. I'm out

Alfonso Rachel with my buddy Bill Whittle. Let's get down. Okay. Look, uh, AI, man. I got, I got, you know,

I got my apprehensions about AI Bill. And, um, and, you know, and don't be wrong. It looks like a

very interesting thing. Like, say, for instance, as a musician, people are doing some amazing things with AI as, you know, a person who's interested in graphic

arts and things like that. You know, people are doing some amazing things with AI. But at the same

time, it's like, okay, is AI looking to make, you know, musicians obsolete? Is it looking to make,

are people going to, are people going to like

usher in their obsolescence, man, as musicians, as script writers and as artists and stuff like

that? To what end are we going to be using AI? What implications do you see like culturally,

politically, you know, ramifications from this advent of

AI, you know, take us down, take us either down the rabbit hole or, you know, give us some

insight. What do you think, Bill? Well, I just backtrack a little bit here. One of the things I've noticed over the last several years especially is that I've known several millionaires in my life and every one of them have been hardworking people who got up early, stayed and late, built their businesses up from zero, from nothing.

And so it's been my pleasure to know several millionaires.

And I don't, and I've met one billionaire and so of you.

But billionaires are different than millionaires.

They're very different.

There's a completely different people.

And I think they're very dangerously different, not because of the money they have, but because

of the perspective that having that much power brings.

...