Welcome to the podcast. I'm your host, Jaden Schaefer. Today on the show, we're talking about one of the most important AI policy moves that I think we've seen in quite a long time.

President Trump has just signed a new AI executive order. I want to talk about why this could be fundamental in shaping the future of AI inside of the United States and perhaps inside the world.

This isn't just another bureaucratic document that is going to

sit on a shelf. This executive order is a really direct shot at the patchwork that we have right now

on a state level of different AI regulations. We have California, we have New York, we have Illinois.

A whole bunch of people have been states have been putting in their own AI regulation.

And what people are saying is that this is a signal to Silicon Valley and a statement that America is trying to essentially consolidate the power of this regulation on a federal level

and on a statewide level.

This is what Trump's goal is.

So we're going to dive into all of this.

Before we get into the story, you probably pay for a bunch of different subscriptions to get access to the best AI tools. I know it can add up fast when you have Chatjibati and Claude and Google Gemini and Groc and all of that. I had the same problem, so I built AIbox.a.I. And for just $20 month, you get over 40 of the top AI models in one simple platform. You get image, audio, text, everything you need. It's all in one place. You don't have to juggle tabs. You don't have to waste money on overlapping subscriptions. If you want to give it a try, there's a link in the description to AIbox.com. My own startup, I'd love for you to check it up. All right, let's get into it. So President Trump recently signed a new executive order on AI. And I think just at a high

level, it's about one thing. He's trying to centralize the AI policy at a federal level.

He's trying to stop individual states from, you know, what he says is strangling innovation

with a thousand different rules.

I know that it is really tricky to have this state-by-state regulation on a lot of technological

areas.

AI feels like a new thing.

And so the argument is that, you know, it's better on a federal level.

I think this move by the administration was inevitable.

What we're seeing in the U.S.

is pretty tricky. California has their own set of AI rules. Colorado has another. New York

has its own algorithm laws. Illinois, Virginia, and a bunch of others are all kind of piling on.

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