coming up on this episode of the roundtable.

We've seen the way that, you know, the word evil has kind of melted away

and it's being replaced officially by the word hate.

And so anything is bad if it's animated, if it's motivated or animated or expressive of hate?

And so, well, what's hate?

Well, you know, there's an app for that.

It'll tell you sort of like,

this is officially what hate is.

And there's no, you know, this is a spiritual enterprise inherently. There's no like hate chemical in the brain, you know, they're not going to find that sort of thing.

But they are going to try to find the cognitive precursors that allow a system of law to be created and automated where through the enhancements of machine learning the system can

recognize when people who are plugged into the interface in some way whether wireless are of hate speech laws, we already have the criminalization of hate, whatever that is, and

we are well on our way to having a form of governance that is dedicated to 24-7 around the clock every instant every minute every day

everywhere within reach in the world.

Monitoring people and determining when they are on the verge of engaging in hate or spreading hate.

Whereupon some sort of punishment or prevention precautionary intervention will be made. Those who have seen minority report will be

familiar with pre-crime, the idea of pre-crime, things are headed in this direction. The Hello and welcome once again to the round table your weekly publishers and

editors podgus here at the American Modern. I am your post for today Seth Barron managing editor of the American Mind and I'm joined

just by James Kulos the editor of the American on.

James, how are you?

I am rocking and rolling, Seth.

How are you doing?

I'm doing great.

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