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Enjoy the show. Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join
us as we wander off the path to find the ideas
that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the
mind, the ego, wellness and hidden history with
tips, travels and tales. Charms for a better
life. Good morning everybody and welcome. This
is Dr. Tia Jolie Phillips, and thank you for
joining us today. I'm at the Treehouse studio
here on Phillips Island with Sarah Tirri. Good
morning, good afternoon, everyone. Good evening,
wherever you are. So you've had some busy weeks.
You're doing reconstruction with your house.
Yeah, reconstruction surgery. No, I'm just kidding.
But you seem happy about it. I know it's tedious.
Well, I'm talking myself into it because I found
myself bitching this morning, and I don't want
my vibration to go there, right? So I have to...
come out of that and i have to think of all the
good thing how beautiful this is going to look
within probably four weeks and you kick people
out of their house out of your house if they
talk negative or bitch about something so you
have to kick yourself no i don't i'll encourage
you to purge you have to purge them and then
smudge your house So, well, tell me, what are
some of the remodels you're doing? What's different?
So we're taking down two walls in the kitchen
and it's just open the whole thing up. I've got
two more coming down and then just taking out
the old kitchen. It's 25 years, hand -built cabinetry.
It's beautiful maple, but it's just old now.
It's 25 years old. So I'm going completely white.
Everything's going to be white in the house.
I like to call it mental hospital white. That
always makes me laugh and I don't know. But white
everything, and I've ripped it. So all the cabinetry's
gone. So it's an extensive remodel. So the workers
showed up late this morning, so I found myself
bitching. They got here at 10 .30 and were going
to leave at 3 .30. You said it would take two
weeks. So I find my mind going into, ning, ning,
ning, like, stop, Sarah. This is absolutely lovely.
So what if it's going to take them a few more
days? But I have to live in all this mess and
chaos. It's frustrating. And it is frustrating.
But I don't want it to dip vice. So I have these
thoughts, but I'm still very well aware of how
fortunate everything is and how beautiful this
is going to look. So I'm dealing with a lot of
dust everywhere. So I'm just sweeping constantly.
And I fly on my broom from room to room getting
dust piles. It's so metaphoric for the world
around us. You just described the world around
us. You really did. In a beautiful metaphor.
That's nice. So, yeah, that's been going on.
And what about you? How did the air show go?
Did you go? So, you know what? They had a sufficient
coverage on the volunteers. Oh. So I opted out.
Did you go? I didn't even go. I've been doing
enough air shows. I know, I was going to say.
I've flown in air shows. Yeah, exactly. But I
opted out because I have several projects, one
of which is so exciting. Good for you. Well,
actually, I've got 11 of them and they're all
exciting. One of them, I'm opening up business
in Puerto Rico, but I don't speak Spanish. So
I'm actually training people right now to help
me open business in Puerto Rico. So that's exciting.
But the other thing I just announced this morning
at the local chamber meeting, I'm going to do
a beta test with 10 fundraising entities. So
nonprofits or churches, charities, whatever.
And I'm going to launch it May 1st. And what
I've done is I've identified the top five pain
points for fundraising. And I've got answers
for each one of them that are simple and elegant.
So I'm putting together this program with my
brother and a former friend of mine. Or a friend
of mine that was a former mortgage broker. And
we're taking these five elements and we're making
it so that... It's turnkey fundraising for these
entities. And it's going to look and feel like
if things go our way, it's going to be kind of
like a Nordstrom shopping experience online.
But basically, the entity itself is going to
get up like 50 % their way. So if all the marching
band is going to buy, say, coffee, all the families,
all the kids buy coffee using this QR code. 50
% of their revenue goes to the marching band,
which is going to be pretty cool. I got a similar
thing for like sports teams or, you know, just
whatever the entity is, we'll tailor it so that
their entity gets a massive amount. And is this
going to be linked to the Pure products? Yeah,
I mean, that's one of the players. Consumables
is a good one. That's one of the players. Consumables
are very big. Which everything in Pure is. Yeah,
Live Pure is like... really one of the heaviest,
the biggest hitters. Yes, for sure. Because they're
commissioned. Because if somebody's like an Amazon
.com and they're only going to offer 3%, 4%,
5 % for an affiliate program, there's not enough
margin there. That's not even a tip. I mean,
a tip is 15%, 20%, 25%. That's right. A stupid
tip. So if you want me to market something for
you, you better be coming in at 20%, 30%, 40%,
50%. Quite. I don't get out of bed for any less
than that. I won't even talk to you for less
than 40%. How was it received at the chamber?
Did you explain the concept? Well, it was just
an introductory thing. Generally, they're open
to ideas. They're open to different concepts.
But they don't know the details. Part of their
reason is because I don't know the details. I'm
still hashing out. Because I want the user experience
to be so seamless and so streamlined. We want
to make it so simple. If you're the marching
band and you're publishing this program anyway,
you've got your little magazine for the brochure,
whatever program it's called. Program, yeah.
And you just have a quarter page that's got your
QR code. It's like, hey, buy your coffee or buy
your protein powder from this band. Your face
cream, yeah, your vitamins. Buy it from the band
and the band makes a commission. Then at the
end of the month, they can post, hey, last month
the band made $4 ,000 or $5 ,000. Because when
you think about the aggregation of all that volume
going through the marching band, that's a pretty
heavy... I think it's a wonderful idea. Yeah.
Very, very exciting. Well, what's exciting is
I've got chefs. There's two chefs I know right
here locally. They've invited us to this top
-end $200 per ticket show. It's for To Feed the
Homeless. It's a fundraiser. Oh. Just an hour
ago, I got invited because... I told him about
this concept of fundraising, and he's going to
introduce me to this fundraiser that's putting
on this multimillion -dollar fundraiser. He's
giving Robin and me tickets. Nice. They're $200
each. Yes, that's very nice. Specifically to
go. and meet these other people with charities
that need fundraising. So already people are
pushing me into this. Yes. Well, universe is
opening up opportunities because you're aligning
a vision with an idea and it is going to open
up. Right. You're not actually going to have
to work hard at that. It will come to you almost.
Yeah. And people, they rely. Not the idea, the
opportunity. People rely... All of this stuff,
Sarah, dovetails so beautifully with the books
that you write and the things that you teach.
Manifestation, yeah. The lectures you do. You
sent me a book last week that had to do with
As a Man Thinketh. I read through that. But the
thing is, people want technology to do everything
for them. People want... other people to do everything
for them you know they there's a balance to be
met here so but so what we're trying to do is
try to make it So that, look, we'll do most of
the things for you, but you still have to push
the button. Yes. You still have to do... You've
got to sell it. You've got to do a little bit
of your part. We can't do everything for you.
Yeah, well, we can put the system in place for
you to make a lot of money, but you're going
to have to sell that. So that's going to be called
Web3 Fundraising. And then I just bought another
domain that's called Web3 Freedom. And I'll tell
you about that another time. There's nothing
there. No, but that's good. You've secured it.
That's lovely. So where do you want to go today?
We've got about 45 minutes. So a little bit about
AI. So my son came over this morning and you
had said last week, let's talk a bit about AI
and the ethics of it. So I've been pondering
that. I've been in the car and it comes into
my mind if I'm planting seeds. So basically...
I downloaded a program last week, which is a
publishing program and AI. And I won't get into
the details of that because I'm learning the
system in that. But it had the AI and got a picture
for me. So I put in there that I wanted my hand
to come out of the clouds and I wanted to be
holding a scales for balance. And I bought the
token. And I don't know how long I had to wait,
maybe a minute. And this most beautiful piece
of art came out. It was... It's so stunningly
beautiful. And I'd put minimums in there initially,
and then once it turned the first one, I'd edit
it, and it was just this beautiful piece of art.
Now, if I had to pay for that on Upwork and find
an artist to do that, it's just not affordable.
So I could choose AI now to become an artist
for me, and it's going to be really inexpensive,
it's going to be magnificent art, but then AI
is putting someone out of business because...
is now going to take over someone's job. So AI
is going to do that across the board. We're not
going to be mowing, we're not going to be cooking.
A machine is going to do everything for us. So
we have a whole world that doesn't have a job.
Maybe there are some jobs, but what are people
going to do to earn money? Because there aren't
going to be any jobs. There would have to be
some type of basic universal income where people
can then wake up in the morning, they have shelter,
they have transport, they have their food. Then
what are they going to do with their lives? Because
that is inevitable. Then people have got to sign
a meaning to their life, which isn't just going
to be this drudgery prison planet of people getting
up and going to work every day. I mean, you and
I are different. We've cultivated a certain life,
but 90 % of the people on this planet get up
and don't do what they like, and then it's just
for food, shelter, and for transport. So that's
going to come to an end, and it's inevitable.
So what then? Well, I mean, you bring up some...
So you're really questioning... You really like
the idea of AI. You like the results of AI. Oh,
yeah. Can do a lot with it. You're concerned
about where this takes us as a society. Well,
I think it's inevitable because there's not going
to be... Isn't it funny? Funny is not the right
word. But this planet comprises people that have
to earn money just to keep safe, keep secure,
keep food in their bellies and not starving.
And we all come here and we're going to work
just so we can survive. That'll be gone. Survival
is going to be gone because the machine's going
to do it. But then what are people going to do
with their time when they wake up? They're no
longer going to be fighting for food. It's going
to be handed to them, what, from the government?
Is there going to be a universal basic income
where people can have a nice house, a car, and
their children are well? I mean, what's going
to happen as a result of people not going to
work anymore? Because that's all this planet's
ever been, is people going to work. Just to get
their basic needs met. Yeah, my questions are
kind of tangential. I hear what you're saying
and you bring up some very important points.
But we've gotten into the scenario in today's
world where there's so many people who don't
add value. So we spoke in the previous episode
or two about adding value to something. Most
people are leeching value. So consider a Wall
Street broker. Well, I would consider the everyday
working man, not the 10 % of this world who can
choose what they do, that the everyday person
on the streets in Claremont, all around us now,
is getting up, getting in a car, getting on some
sort of transport to go and do a job they don't
want just to pay for their housing and their
food. What's going to happen to these people?
And you say they're leeching, but you're not
talking about those. You're not talking about
the everyday person. There's some everyday people
that leech. But what I'm saying is, No matter
who they are, what scale, whether at the top
of society or bottom of society, are they adding
value? To the system. Well, so let's just take
a fake scenario. There's a mother in a mascot.
She's just got her four children to school. She's
going to go and work in the bakery just to get
some money so she can put food on the table and
then she can pay her bills because she's now
a single mother. What value are you assigning
to her life? She's just trying to hold her shit
together. Okay, but you and I are creators. So
let's take your hypothetical scenario and play
it out. I'm a mother of four. I'm a single breadwinner.
I have to solve a problem. I need food, clothing,
shelter, medical, whatever I need for my people,
my kids, my little sheep. The creator says this.
First of all, the employee says this. What kind
of job can I get so I can put my kids in some
controlled environment where they don't... get
destroyed, and hopefully they'll take care of
them as well as I do. And what can I go? Can
I shuffle some paper? What system can I add value
to to get paid something that'll cover the bills
that I need for these people? That's an employee
mentality. An employee says, what can I do for
somebody else to get paid my replacement value?
You're never going to get paid more than you're
worth. You're never going to get paid what you're
worth. If you're working for somebody else, you're
only going to get paid your replacement value.
No matter what you do. But what if this single
mother is so burdened and overwhelmed by life
that she's not going to create a reality? She's
just a slave to a life that she can't stand.
So this is where the creator comes in, the creative
self. But do you think everyone has a creative?
Do you think every person on this planet has
this creative reservoir somewhere within them
that needs tapping? Totally. Everyone. You've
heard it said that necessity is the mother of
invention. I've had that, yeah. Right? That's
not just a saying. That's the truth. Necessity
is the mother of invention. I see it all the
time, especially here on the farm. It's like,
oh, I need a piece of wood this long that'll
bend. It can't be stiff. It's got to be flexible.
Well, where am I going to get that? Am I going
to run to the lumber store and search six hours
to try to find that? Or am I going to go over
and pick? One of the seven types of bamboo I
have and pick the correct bamboo that's flexible
and powerful. Well, I go cut a piece of bamboo
and there it is. Yes, you problem solved. I solve
my own problems. I do this all the time. Scrap
piece of lumber. I need to pick something up
from behind the desk. Well, is it magnetic? I'll
put a piece of string on a magnet, a magnet on
a string and I'll pick it up, right? So you're
always trying to invent things to solve small
problems. I think that our school system would
do us a favor. If instead of teaching about some
fake history with fake presidents and fake everything,
if they taught critical thinking or problem solving.
So when we open up a school in Teary Village
or whatever your thing is going to be, we need
to be asking people, teaching people how to solve
their problems. So going to this girl that's
a mom that's going to raise four kids, is she
the only mother that's got that situation? Is
she the only mother? No. She's not the only mother.
There's other mothers that have kids that need
to be watched during the day. Well, what about
this? Why don't we find four other mothers? They'd
have kids they needed to be taken care of during
the day. And so you'd homeschool them, take them
out of school. And do a co -op. Let's just do
a co -op. It's so funny because Tony and I were
talking about this coming back from Fort Lauderdale,
this idea of homeschooling. So you'd pool all
your resources. If I was a mother and I was single,
I'd teach maybe creative writing, something like
that. Somebody could teach cooking. And then
just asking questions and critical thinking.
Charlie cannot believe he didn't understand money
at school. There was no economics class, and
that's what he's big into now. I'd love to have
an interview with you. Oh, you've so got to.
People think that money, they think the dollar
bill in your pocket is money. It's not. It's
currency. Currency is not money. Money is a store
of value. Currency is a means of exchange. But
we were just, I think the school system has just
churned out a load of worker bees because that
was necessary as we were building America. But
that's just got to end now. We're not going to
need worker bees. We're going to have machines
that are going to do it. And to your point. The
worker bees cannot be as smart as the higher
echelon. They can only be smart enough to do
their jobs. Yes. I don't want them to be critical
thinking. No. I want them to push this button,
move this lever, move this pallet of equipment.
So that's all going to go then because you're
going to have a machine doing that. You're going
to have a machine. In Singapore, if you go to,
I think a machine is in McDonald's. There's no
people in McDonald's anymore. It's just machines
serving you. So people have to be resourceful.
They have to be creative. And you say there's
a reservoir of that within us all. So we need
to be in a system of self -reliance, be like
you finding a piece of wood that doesn't bend.
You thought about it. How am I going to solve
this problem? So there has to be a certain...
This is what a creator will do. They'll say,
I have a problem I have to solve. They look around
and say, what resources do I have? So here on
Phillips Island, what do I have for a resource?
Land. Okay? It's coming up to summertime in Florida.
What's going to grow? Well, I can do melons.
I can do sweet potatoes. Have you looked at the
price of a purple on purple sweet potato, these
Okinawan sweet potatoes? They're like $5 each.
Wow. I can plant 100 slips of sweet potatoes.
I can have acres of sweet potatoes, and they
can sell for $5 each. Are you going to do that?
What's the turnaround time? How long does it
take to get going? 90 days. 90? Wow, that's quick
then. But I don't need that. I could do it if
I needed to. But if you were a single mother
with four children, you could do that then. Is
that what you're saying? If I knew that single
mother, I would say, hey, look, I've got this
piece of property. It's free. Here's an acre
for you. Let's talk about what you're going to
grow there. Come and grow stuff. I do this for
people. I've got a biochar farm here. I charge
the guy nothing. I had the film crew out here
last week. Yes, that's right. I charge them nothing.
I want to help people, help creators. When you
start to think in terms of abundance, not scarcity.
See, the thing is, whenever you accept the floor,
like, oh, here's a universal basic income. Here's
the floor. You're also accepting the ceiling.
Well, I would say if I had universal basic income
and I had, OK, my children are well educated,
we have enough food and I can wake up and I can
do anything that I want. My son argues that you'd
have a load of people still dissatisfied because
now they've only they haven't got what the billionaires
have got. And with the Internet, this high lifestyle
that everyone wants, everyone that there's no
satisfying human nature. But if you've had money,
you'll know what money does and what it doesn't
do. what you think it does you're going to have
to have your purpose and meaning for waking up
in the morning you have to have a meaning what
what are you here for we're here to manifest
we're here to manifest reality and this comes
through having a vision and regulating our thoughts
and keeping our vibration high so that would
have to be taught then you could actually do
what you wanted but but you've got people have
to have meaning they'll have to have a vision
so you'd have to teach them how to think properly
that we're in a quantum field that this is being
The observer affects the quantum particles and
how they're formed. That is stunning. And you're
going to have all your time on your hands to
do whatever you want. You're not going to be
a slave to getting up and having to go to work.
That's going to be a reality really soon. But
that's a gift. I think it's a beautiful gift.
It is a gift. But it also could really fuck with
everything because you've got a load. There's
probably a problem to have to go through in order
to get it will be temporary. It'll be temporary.
It's going to be painful. The most painful part
is right here, between the ears. The six inches
that connect the ears. Because people have lost
track of who they are. And this is going to be
a real... And what their purpose is. Most people
are getting up just to feed themselves and putting
a roof over their head. That's all they're doing.
Forget creating. They're not even... Their mind
isn't. They're just a slave to this... petty
existence my mom was like you and I agree yeah
my mom she she had three jobs I mean she tried
to be an entrepreneur but my mom's vibration
was always low because she had so many mental
problems so she was never going to be able to
manifest because you're going to stay in the
lower realms if your mind is completely your
power you're not confident, you are needy, you
are insecure. If you have all those issues, you're
not going to be able to manifest that well because
you're just going to be... So my mum was always
in a low -grade environment that she herself
was causing mentally. But she was working three
jobs, but it was never a question with her. I
mean, she was a painter, she loved to paint,
but this was just a slog for her. After my dad
left when I was two, that's all she did as a
single mother, have to do three or four jobs
just to pay her mortgage. She was lucky enough
to have a mortgage. She wasn't just renting.
And that's all she did was just earn money. And
there was no question about, oh, what's the meaning
of my day today? What can I do with my day? What
choices could I have? What can I be grateful
for? She was none of that. Importantly, what
brings you joy and happiness? Some people, they
have joy and happiness creating pasta dishes
or pierogies or creating things in the kitchen.
I don't care to create things in the kitchen,
but some people do. So everybody's got something
special to bring to this project that we call
it. I love that. It's up to me that everyone
has something. We're just looking for a forum
of expression. Most people can't express themselves
because they're too busy holding their shit together.
So when it gets to the point where all our basic
needs are taken care of by a machine, then that
is great. And it's going to be hard for a while
because people have got to wake up and what am
I going to do with my day? Are you going to sit
on the porch for 12 hours? Let's play this through.
Let's play this through because I ask the question.
I ask this question almost every day I meet people.
What's next for you? I don't know. I'm not sure.
They give me all sorts of answers. But I also
ask the question. What are you good at? If I
had a blank piece of paper, I call it my magic
paper. If I have a blank piece of paper, it's
magic. It's magic. You can write big print, small
print, backside, frontside, whatever you want.
You can fold it into an airplane. You can do
whatever you want with that paper. But whatever
you write on that is going to happen in your
lifetime. Yeah. It's going to happen. What's
one of the things you write on that paper? And
I literally have the whole gamut. I've got people
that can fill up both sides. Are most people
talking about more money? No, surprisingly not.
Really? That's interesting. No, money will be
a vehicle to get there. But most people are like...
One of the biggest things I get is I would travel.
God, yeah. Most people want to travel. Yeah,
they're curious. They want to experience. What
are they saying with travel? They want to experience.
They want to experience things. That I don't
know about already. Right. They're tired of living.
I've never moved within 30 miles of my hometown.
They want to experience Niagara Falls or the
Himalayas or something. They want to go and see
something different. They're bored out of their
gourd. So that's why they want to travel. But
I do have some people. And Sarah, this is one
of my saddest things. I want to cry when I tell
you. I ask people that question and they start
crying. And I say, well, tell me what's going
on. What are you feeling? Why are you crying?
And they pull themselves together with the tissue
and they say, I don't have any dreams anymore.
Because they're quashed by the reality and slog
of living. What they perceive as reality. This
is not reality. But they don't believe that life
can give them what they want. They don't believe
that... Is it that they don't have any dreams
or they don't believe their dreams are attainable?
Well, that's the point. That's the link, isn't
it? They're going to tell me they don't have
dreams. The truth is... They don't believe they
can manifest. They perceive that they can't manifest.
Yeah, that's terrible. That's worse. Because
you're believing in a very narrow reality at
that point. So I pull those people out all the
time. Yeah. So I say, okay. I'm such a limited.
I take them to the next level. I say, okay, let's
pretend that I'm your fairy godmother and I've
got all the time and money that you need. I've
got all the money you need. Let's walk through
this. Let's start. When you were a child. What
brought you joy and happiness? What was the happiest
point in your entire life? I ask this to all
my people when they're stuck. I don't like reflecting
backwards. Oh, it's necessary. But until I need
them to get... Well, it's a tool. No, you definitely
have to reflect. It's a tool, because I want
them to get an anchor point. Yeah, you're not
going to get anywhere without doing that. And
they'll say, oh, when I was a teenager, I was
in the dance troupe. So you like to dance? I
love to dance. I used to get lost in my dancing.
Well, when's the last time you danced? Oh, God,
30 years. I don't know. How much does it cost
you to dance? Yeah. Nothing. You can go right
now and go dance in my garden. It costs you nothing.
So start to do the things that bring you joy,
even if they're free. Do them. Yeah. Now, that's
going to do the proprioception part of dancing.
The proprioception is your awareness of where
you are in time and space. Right, okay. If you
told me that dancing brought you joy when you
were a teenager, And then you begin to dance.
All of those things that surrounded that are
going to come back to you. They're going to start
to remind you of that experience. Recapture that
feeling. So I'll pivot on whatever they give
me. I'll say, well, if dancing is joyful for
you, are you the only person that enjoys dancing?
No. What are the different types of dancing you
can bring to the world? Do you have to be the
dancer or can we open up? What about if I can
find an instructor? That works with children.
Would you be okay if we put together. You could
help me brainstorm it. I'll find some dance instructors.
We'll put some children. We'll have after school
dance programs. I'll create a cash flow for you.
Would you be willing to do this? And you think
that every person, if you can dig and get that
out of them the way that you do, will go back
to their childhood. It could have been farming,
couldn't it? It could have been a kid that loved
going to the hens and get the eggs. So whatever
it is, it doesn't matter. But are you saying
that the whole key to it is to go back to your
childhood? Because I didn't know I could write
or enjoy it until I was 33. I had no idea. Yet
it is my life. But it's a starting point. That's
an anchor point. So they might go and they discovered
that they were joyful and happy dancing. But
then as they focus on that and think about it,
they're like, but it really wasn't the dancing.
It was the fellowship. It was the fellowship
of the people or the music. No, it was the music.
Or the combo of it all. Right. Or the experience.
And maybe they're going to end up working with
a troupe of dancers. Or maybe they're going to
work with theater. Yeah. Right? Yeah. All I'm
trying to do is get them out of the funkiness.
They're in this funk because the world around
us... And they also think there's limits about
what planet Earth can do. If we're in a simulated
reality, in a holodeck here with the safety protocols
off, that's a Star Trek term, and I believe we
are, if your imagination and ambition, your willingness
to believe in yourself, if you can combine all
those, that will open up because it's already
in the quantum field. This computer simulation,
it's already there. You've just got to draw that
to you. So a lot of people just think we're here,
we're born once, we die, and then when we get
to heaven, oh, this will just be this lovely
heaven that we get to for the rest of our lives.
We'll live on a ranch, there'll be no weeds,
no pollution, no crime, and we'll just be happily
ever after. But if we're being born and we're
coming in and out of this reality to manifest
reality, we better understand what reality we're
living in and to see it, the possibilities, is
what we need to do. not the limits that a lot
of religion have put on us. So that's what people,
I think if they realise the size and the complexity
and the scope and range of the reality, the potentialness
of this reality, then they can manifest. My mum
would have never been close to thinking a thought
like that. It was, I'm born, I'm saddled with
two kids, I'm going to work, and she just married
like five times and died when she was 59. There
was nothing about the potential and the goodness
of life. In her at all. So I'm going to ask you
one question and hopefully it blows your mind.
You posed the question about what is this AI
thing going to do to us? What does it mean to
us? It's going to give us a massive amount of
freedom. Okay, but at the same time you're telling
me that we're living in this matrix, this artificial
matrix, this simulation. I'll put to you that
we're already part of AI. So we're already part
of AI because you're saying that we have this
matrix, this simulation. Well, our brain is a
computer. It functions like a computer. So we're
almost already there. So we're part AI and part
organic, aren't we? I don't think we are. I think
we're divine sovereign souls. Yes. So we have
a body, we have a brain and we have a soul. There's
three, there's a triad of what we are that composes
who you and I are. Yeah. So my point is like
AI exists. The inventions that are going to happen
300 years from now, those already exist in the
field. Yes. It's already there in the infinite
field. Yes. This is a process of discovery. Tapping
into it. So what we're doing is we're being children.
We're approaching the world as children and we're
discovering things. The reason we can't discover
is because we have these iPhones in our face
all day. We're being programmed in these prison
schools. that are told to sit down, shut up,
stay in the lines, don't color, and you can pee
when the bell rings. And that's not the ecosystem.
And then their parents are just slogging away
at a meager existence just to put a roof over
their head and feed these children. Right. I
mean, the reality is very, very limited. So let's
play this through. What are some of the scenarios
if AI... Let's just say that... Let's just say
this mother, this fictitious mother, that she
has enough money coming in where her housing
is paid for and it's comfortable. Her children
are homeschooled in this kind of group facility
that you were talking about 10 minutes ago, that
she has transport and she has enough food and
she's eating well. She now can, and what do I
do with my day? That is going to happen. And
that's really exciting. And that's what I'm getting
at. It could be chaos, though. My son would say
people would just lose their minds because a
lot of people need a structure to their lives.
I don't. I cause my own structures. I do what
I want when I want. I have routines because that's
how I can get things done. But a lot of people
are not faced with that, and they will be faced
with that. So I think giving them a basic income
is a really good idea. And then what meaning
are you going to have? You are a creator. You
are in a quantum field. You have an imagination.
You have gifts. You have talents. You have a
life plan. You have ambitions. And you will be
able to manifest that. But no one's taught that.
We should be taught that. You're going to be
very surprised. I'd like to take the paradigm
and shift it just a little bit. Because everybody
across the planet is going to say something to
the extent of single mom with children. That
pulls in my heartstrings. We have to manage that.
I get that. What's happening now with the realignment?
We're chopping these wasteful spending habits.
We've been asleep at the wheel. Everybody in
America that is disgusted with how America is,
shame on all of us. We've permitted that to happen.
We've permitted these senators and congressmen
to run away with money, steal our tax money,
drop bombs on people. It's not their fault. It's
our fault for letting that happen. We assume
responsibility. But we didn't foresee this, did
we? So now we're in it. Well, some of us did.
But most people were just going along. And now,
OK. Right. So now we have to fix it. So now we
have this Department of Government Efficiency,
which is a really, people hate it or they love
it. But who cannot love making things more efficient?
Yeah, yeah. A few people are going to slip through
the net. The only ones that don't love making
things more efficient are the people who are
not making it efficient by sapping value out
of the system without adding value to the system.
So these people in Washington, the city of Washington
right now, D .C., the city of Washington, D .C.,
literally has tons of properties on the market.
Because there were people that are employees
working for the government, but they're out in
Montana or they're skiing in Colorado or they're
just doing something. They're not even at their
place. They're getting paid. They're getting
paid from these non -government organizations.
All this money flowing from the taxpayers to
who knows where. And all we're doing is we're
trying to figure out where's the accountability.
And what's happening is we're putting the spotlight
on all of the inefficiencies. We're saying, why
are we wasting money on ABC 123? Let's get the
people back to work, find out who do we need
to run this stuff, get the qualified, skilled
people to run that. Everybody else that's not
adding value to the system, give them a shovel,
give them a hoe, give them a watering hose. Let's
get them doing something productive. I'm sorry,
but if they've been sucking on the Washington,
D .C. teat. for 25 years, and they're crying
because now they have to go actually do something
that adds value. Yeah, I mean, I think... Don't
care, don't care. Yeah, I think it would suck
if you'd been doing this for 30 years and you
did add value and your moral compass was where
it needed to be. And so that would suck. But
generally, I agree with you. But if you've, you
know, you're just wasting money, you're showing
up, you're just shirking, you're not going to
get fired. But let me ask you this. If you have
an agency within the so -called government, There's
30 people. You and I both know three of those
people are adding value and 27 of them are not.
You have to trust the system that the three people
adding value will be the ones standing. Those
three people adding value will be the ones that
stand. The ones that were a waste of time, space,
energy, just a waste of money. They're the ones
that are going to be scrambling. It's not the
single mom with three kids or four kids. It's
the ones that are the... Their sucking system.
Yes, because they were just coasting anyway.
They were coasting anyway. They're the ones that
are upset because now they have to find something
to do with their jobs. Yeah. Well, they have
to get money now. But the beautiful thing is
they're creators. They're about to find out who
they are. and how creative and resilient they
are. Yeah, they might find it's the best thing
that ever happened to them, but not right now,
you know. In a year from now, I'd love to know
what, yeah, they might have found something.
They're going to find something. Because that
would really suck, wouldn't it? Imagine you having
a job, you don't really like it, you go there,
you get there late, you take a long lunch break,
you do the minimum and you go home. Your level,
your vibration is not going to be high at all.
It's just an, uh, existence. Right. But it's
safe. and you're exploiting someone else. It's
the government money. It doesn't appear to belong
to anyone, so you're just going to have that
taken to you. And then you're not going to lead
a satisfying life. And I think that that's what
people are finding now. I love what's about to
happen. I love this because, number one, we the
people are finding out that our taxes are being
spent on stupid, stupid, stupid stuff. It's all
money laundering. What proportion of our taxes
is going on stupid stuff? Oh, you're about to
find out. Really, that's interesting, isn't it?
I'm going to say, Ninety percent. Oh, that's
so sick. Ninety percent. It's there's. I haven't
heard really high numbers so far. I follow it
and I see a few million here and a few million
there, but that's nothing. It's like a penny.
No, we're talking billions. Yeah, that's what
that's what I'm interested in. Those numbers
where billions have been going. We're just getting
started. God, most of it's going through. what's
called NGOs, non -governmental organizations.
They're unelected. They're unaccountable to anybody.
Congress says, oh, we're going to send so much.
Right now it's the USAID. Did you hear that in
the news? USAID. They've all this money allocated
to USAID. All they do, it's money laundering.
They just go and they distribute it to their
people across the world that are doing them favors.
The money ends up coming back to the local politicians.
So the politicians allocate the money to the
NGO. The NGO distributes the money. The money
gets payoffs. It's money laundering, isn't it?
It's totally money laundering. How do you know?
Well, what politician is worth $100 ,000 an hour
to listen to them speak? Well, over our entire
lifetimes, a politician comes to speak. The agency
that hosts them gives them a gratuity, $50 ,000
or $100 ,000 speaking fee. I don't care what
they're saying. It's not worth $50 ,000 or $100
,000, especially if it's my tax money. Yes. So
that's what's making people angry right now.
Now the people that you see on the street that
are fighting back on the efficiency, in their
mind, they're thinking, well, what about the
starving children? Well, excuse me, but right
now we're being taxed between 25 % and 50%. If
my tax goes to zero, I have so much money left
to give to starving children. I will put together,
and I'm not alone. There's so many of us. If
I didn't have to pay taxes to this nameless,
faceless group in Washington, I would voluntarily
set up an organization or donate to one. I'm
already doing it. You're already doing it. You
and I give so much of our time, effort, energy,
our talents to people who can't do it. If you
can imagine people... You've got a very high
level of trust in human nature. Look, I've been
screwed over by so many people because they will
lie to you. They will lie to you about how broke
they are, how needy they are and stuff like that.
So if nothing else, I've learned how to discriminate
in a good way, not like, oh, you're an Indian
or whatever. I mean, how to be discerning about
where I spend my money. Robin and I run into
this all the time. We live on this beautiful
property, multimillion dollar property. People
think we're made of money. We're not. We watch
how we spend our money. We're very specific.
And you either qualify as a charity or you don't.
And what I do in my brain is I say, okay, if
you're a charity, that means that like a charitable
giving means that I'm doing something for you.
that you can't do for yourself you have a need
and you can't fill that need and I do something
for you that's charity if you have a need or
a want that you can do for yourself but you're
just not because you're lazy ass I'm not going
to give you anything I will encourage you I will
help you I'll teach you I'll create an environment
for you but if I give you something and you could
otherwise do it for yourself that's welfare Right.
Charity makes people stronger. It gives them
a hand up. Welfare on the surface looks like
charitable. But it enables people to be lazy.
But it enables people to be lazy. Unmotivated.
If you're hungry, I'll teach you how to grow
food. Yeah. If you want to learn to fish, I'll
teach you how to fish, even though I won't eat
what you're catching. Yes. But so anyway, I think
we need to discriminate the difference between
welfare and charity. Most people can do something.
I've had a people. Before, it's like, I'm old,
I'm crippled, I'm in a wheelchair, what can I
do? Can you read books? Of course I can read
books. Do you like reading books? I can put you
in front of, you can do story hour for 30 children.
I'll put a microphone in front of you. You can
animate. You can do everything from your wheelchair.
Or tell them stories about your life. Tell them
stories. Just have them ask you questions. Look.
Because you're going to have a lot of, yeah,
I think that's great. I think you're very, yeah,
I like the way that you're thinking. You can
be the old person in the wheelchair. You can
call it the Hot Wheels podcast, right? You're
in the wheelchair. You got your mic. You can
interview children. Hey, what do you want to
be when you grow up? Why? Tell me about that.
Ask me questions. Ask me questions. I'll ask
you questions. So look, we're at a place in time
where... So there's always an outlet for everyone.
See, and this is the thing. I don't have to be
good at what you do. We see this with this podcast.
There's certain things I do really well with
the technical stuff. But when it comes to proofreading
the summary, I suck at typing. This is your thing.
So I'll send you the summary, the draft, and
you can wordsmith it. Then you send it back to
me. So there's certain things that you like and
you enjoy and you're good at. And there's certain
things that I do. Together, we work together
and we put something out. It's a whole unit.
It's a unity, isn't it? We've all got talents
and gifts and we could all help each other. Like
my friend Paul does the biochar. I don't want
to do biochar. Keep sitting there. It's like
800 degree cauldron. The middle of summer, it's
just like freaking throwing off heat. To create
this biochar. And then he's going to take the
worm castings and inoculate the cooled off biochar.
I don't want to deal with worm castings in biochar.
But he loves it. That's his rub, man. He loves
it. He's creating a 500 -year fertilizer. And
he's selling these things, these 13 -gallon things,
for like 80 bucks each. Gosh. So it's his thing.
It's a cash business. He's doing great. I love
that. I don't charge him anything. He comes and
he does it. We're friends. Why would I charge
my friend? Yeah, just using the land. Look, he's
not hurting anything. And you approve of what
he's doing. Plus he gives me, he says, look,
whatever biochar you need, just go grab it. Yeah.
I only grab one or two once in a while because
that's his business. But if I need it, it's there
for me. But otherwise, it's a win -win. And are
you as optimistic that people have your caliber
of intention and sharing and commitment to helping
others? Yeah, I just, I posted something this
morning where there was this, it was a videotape
of this, it was like a car cam. It was a videotape
of a car that went off the road and caught fire.
All the other cars stopped and the driver's door
was against the guardrail so it couldn't open.
So the fire's going and... All of these random
people, random people jumped out of their cars.
They're trying to break the window, open the
door, pull the guardrail down, trying to get
this person out of this burning vehicle. There's
like 10 of them pushing the vehicle, tearing
the door open. These are random people putting
their lives at risk to rescue this person they
don't know. They don't know if he's Muslim or
Christian. They don't know if he's broke or poor,
black, white. They don't know if he's a serial
killer. They don't know anything about this person
that's burning in the car. They stop their cars.
They put their lives at risk to rescue them.
Do I have faith in the future of people? I love
people. It's the times of disparity. It's the
times when they're at the lowest. It's the most
hideous circumstances. That's when we find out
who we are. I know, isn't that crazy? That's
when we find out how awesome we are. It's when...
I have a chance to serve you at your moment of
need that I find myself and you find myself.
So if things get dark for us, that's where we're
going to fall in love with each other and we're
going to start working with each other. So just
going through the valley of the shadow of death,
you've got to go through it, haven't you? And
you'll come out the other end. And Jesus said
you have to go through hell. Well, he didn't
say this, but basically, collectively, you have
to go through hell to get to heaven. The seven
stages, you know, when you talk about the spiritual
alchemy, you take who you are now and break it
down to the elements and then rebuild, right?
Yeah. So you have to break it down. You have
to boil it down to the basic elements and then
reconstruct. So the complacency that a lot of
people have lived in, that will be ripped away.
And I have a story that I'm not going to share
it now because I'm putting this in my novel,
the second one that I'm doing. But it was when
my life completely fell apart, when the bottom
came out of my existence. And it was the best
thing that ever happened to me. It was absolutely
terrible at the time. I mean, it was so depressing.
But it's funny how suffering does that, because
without that, and I wouldn't change any of it.
And it's so weird to me that there's a suffering
that really catapults you. Yet we do a lot to
avoid suffering, don't we? We don't want it.
We want to be comfortable. And that's a beautiful,
beautiful point because when Robin and I met
each other 30 years ago now, May will be 30 years,
neither of us wanted a relationship. Both of
us wanted to help the other person because I
had been through a divorce. Robin had been through
a divorce. So we weren't looking for something
for ourselves. We were actually trying to help
the other person because my weightlifting buddy
was friends with Robin. He said, well, maybe
you can help each other out, that type of thing.
So it was completely altruistic. But we both
realized that had each of us not been through
a stupid experience, a stupid divorce, a stupid
relationship, neither of us would be as good
at this marriage thing as we are. But we had
to go through the garbage to appreciate each
other. Not everybody has to. You've had a beautiful
marriage. You didn't have to go through that.
But your life experiences prior to that set you
up for success with your marriage. Not everybody
had that. Some of us didn't have a good example
of what a really well -balanced, powerful, unified
marriage looks like. I mean, with my marriage
with my husband, it was... Very, very difficult
at the beginning. I mean, we went through hell
and back and then we stayed committed to each
other because we had a child. So that was great
because that anchored us. And both of you were
willing to work. Yeah. Yeah. That's the other
thing. And there was this bond that we always
had. Yeah. That's so cool. But it wasn't easy.
But you were both committed. And that friendship.
See, marriage is just an elevated friendship
that's built on mutual respect and common interest.
In this case, the child was the common interest.
But do you still have the mutual friendship and
respect? Yeah. Well, that had to be cultivated
with us because I had a child after four months,
got pregnant after four months of knowing my
husband. So we actually hadn't built a relationship.
It was a sexual thing, I think, in the beginning.
It is this amazing chemistry that you just couldn't
even help ourselves. So my story is a little
bit different. But we didn't even know whether
we were friends. We had a child and we had to
learn to do that. But we did an episode a few
ago and it was about laughter and humour. And
I connected in on a humour level. And that was
when I knew we could be really good friends because
we would laugh at the same thing at exactly the
same time. And I knew I could make him laugh
really quickly and he could me. So that was how.
But yeah, ours was slightly different. We were
just thrown in at the deep end. And there's another
thing that AI can't do is humor. It'll tell you
the basic idea of a joke or a riddle or a pun
or something. They do a good job with the AI,
but... The quips, the laughter, those things,
it's so spontaneous. And it's so singular to
the person. And it's so relevant to the immediacy
of the situation. Like, Robin and I have words,
single words. No, it's good. I have a few. Because
we can say one word, and with that one word,
we instantly comprehend what the other one's
thinking. Yeah, it's a beautiful language. But
yeah, so AI will have its limitations. I'm not
worried about it. I love people. No, I think
you've got a very optimistic outlook. I think
suffering is inevitable here. You require it
as a soul, I think, coming in, because we're
here to gain experience. So some people are going
to go through the mill. Life's going to change.
Because we're not just going to be this race
of, what, 8 billion people, most of whom get
up and slog just to come back and lie in a bed
and pay their power bill. That is going to go
away. Yeah, and I think it's going to change
character because especially when we start to
get some of the free energy technologies back,
things like that. I want to drop one note. This
is a positive thing for this podcast. I went
to the networking meeting this morning. A lot
of people are starting to pay attention to our
podcast. And I had one guy approach me this morning
that's a mortgage broker. He and an insurance
investor type of guy, they want to do a podcast
like we do. Oh, good. And they're looking for
my guidance, how to get it up and how to get
it going. You're going to rent some studio space?
No. You don't need the money, but if you're a
single mother with four children, you'd say yes.
I can give you this 20 bucks an hour. No, this
is for you and me. This is our sacred space.
That's good. But I do have friends, like I'll
connect him with my buddy Zane. He's got a studio.
You can go knock yourself out. But the reason
I bring it up is because I told this one guy,
the mortgage broker, I said, If they're going
to use it as a marketing tool, which most people
want podcasts for a marketing tool. Like my hope
is that people will buy your books. That's not
why we're doing the podcast. But I would hope
that people would say this. I want this podcast
to go viral. That's what I would want. That you've
just got millions of people. Then you put it
on YouTube and you have 10 million subscribers.
That's, I think. I would like it. I think that
some of the things we cover, I think it's valid.
It's chit chat about all aspects of life. I think
it's very valuable. These two are going to talk
about financial things that nobody think about.
You've got to get Charlie on a podcast with you.
I'd really like to set that up and just be very
specific about talking about currency and money.
He'll be able to go head to head with you on
that. I've got so many projects right now. I
put Studio 17 on hold for a while. I'm going
to gin that back up. I'd love to talk to Charlie.
I'm going to gin it back up. We'll just sit like
this. Yeah, absolutely. You'll be able to get
to the levels where you need to get with him
because he's very passionate about this. I'd
love that. I would welcome that if he's open
to it. Because I have so many people asking me
to be on Studio 17. I'm like, ah. Well, we'll
set it up. Friday's a good day for him. He'll
just come here in the morning. I'll introduce
you at first. But you've already met him at Jeans
anyway. I've met him, yeah. I love him. Yeah,
so let's do that. Cool. AI can be a tool for
us. I think it's going to be a gift. It's going
to put people out of business. Well, it's going
to give them an opportunity to change their business.
There we go. I love it. Because my world, N -O,
when somebody says no to you, I tell my kids,
N -O is not a word. It's actually an acronym.
It stands for new opportunity. There you go.
I love it. So, hey, you got a new opportunity.
It's quite hard for people who've just lost their
job and their livelihood to think, oh, this is
a great opportunity. A lot of people will be
very self -indulgent, full of pity, full of fear,
insecurity, and what's going to happen to me?
And they're quite valid. So we'll close with
this little anecdote. A couple of months ago,
I was at the chamber meeting. It was morning
coffee. And everyone just spends 30 seconds introducing
themselves. Who are you? What do you do? And
I just say, I'm Dr. Phillips. I do whatever I
want whenever I want with people who bring me
joy. So whatever I can do to help you, I want
to help you. Well, this girl came up. She introduced
herself. She said who she was. She's from out
of the state. And she was subject to this. She's
a government worker. And all of the government
workers now have to go back to where they're
from. Oh. So she's from Idaho living in Florida.
So she's got a virtual team. Now she's being
told that she has to leave Florida and go back
to Idaho. Well, needless to say, she doesn't
want to leave Florida. She loves it here. She's
grown roots here. Now she has to go back. Or
she has to replace what she's doing. So she's
approached me and said, hey, I need some options.
Because I saw her after the meeting. What's her
business? I don't want to say too much detail
because it's kind of... But she's a government
worker. Okay. What's she good at? What skill
set does she have? Managing teams of people.
She's actually a manager related to nuclear energy.
She's a really sharp girl. Wow. But she came
to me and said, because I went up to her afterwards
and I said, well, so what's your time frame?
How much do you need to replace? She needs to
replace almost $200 ,000 income. Jeez. Or...
move back to Idaho. That's her choice. How much
does she love Florida? It's like, what? God.
So she's like, okay, I need to replace 200 ,000.
I said, well, how much time do we have? And she's
got the time. So we're in the process of doing
that for her. Nice. So what I'm sharing is that
you're, if you know that your job is going to
be replaced and you have some lead time, go ahead
and do it. Yeah. And so she's got a little lead
time. So we're going to replace it. Now, then
she'll have a choice. Do I want to keep two incomes?
Because once you have another income, you can
have a choice. Could she go back temporarily
while she gets her new income underway and then
come back? Did she have children here? Is she
destabilizing everyone? Her kids are grown. Okay,
so she's pretty free then. She's free, but once
you're in... You know this. Oh, I wouldn't leave
Florida. I get the appeal of this place. But
I'm a bit of a gypsy. I could live anywhere.
Well, Robin and I will too. We love central Florida.
We love the people. We love... But I miss the
ocean. Oh, me too. I miss the ocean. So I'm not
going to lie. This will be one property. Well,
you'll have to go out on a lake and pretend you're
on the ocean. Right. Well, this has been a gas.
Hopefully we set some people's minds on these
about AI. What I told this guy this morning for
the podcast, these two financial type of people,
I said, look, go to your favorite AI program
and say this. I'm starting a podcast. I want
the, like for the mortgage guy. I want to know
the top 10 people. I would say this. Hey, Rosie,
I'm a mortgage broker. I want to start a podcast.
I want the top 10 people that I should interview.
Tell me who the top 10 people I should interview
would be on my mortgage podcast. And then for
each of those people, give me the three bullet
points that represent the pain points within
their industry so I can talk about those pain
points with them. Within the context of their
own industry. Right. And the guys look at me
like, that's freaking brilliant. Yeah, it is
brilliant. I said, because guess what? In 30
seconds. AI can think for you, but you've got
to ask it what to tell it what to think. So in
30 seconds, you've got your first 10 episodes
scripted out for it. Not scripted out, but just
ballparked in. It's like, okay, I'm going to
have the title company and they're going to address
these three things. So now you're the host of
the show. You don't even have to know anything.
All you have to do is be able to ask intelligent
questions. So that's very, very useful, isn't
it? This AI for cutting down on the time it would
take to do that. I would challenge everybody
out there to just go to your favorite AI program
and say, I'm a single parent with three children.
I'm handicapped and can't leave my house. Tell
me 10 possibilities I can do from my house while
I'm raising my children. Give me 10 possibilities.
It's amazing. And just see what this is going
to expand your thinking. You don't have to do
those 10. So with the average AI, have you got
thousands of years of knowledge in that then?
I mean, what are you dealing with? It's this
massive data bank. I mean, it's unbelievable,
isn't it? Yeah, so this goes back. When you said
ethics of AI, I thought you were going to talk
about the actual ethics of AI, not the deployment
of AI. But what AI does is it scrapes. All of
the access to all of the internet websites, even
if they're copyrighted, even if it's whatever
it can reach, whatever it can touch, it scrapes
it, makes sense of it, packages it. And waits
for you to ask the right question. And presents
it to you using its best capabilities in what's
called an LLM. Large language model. Large language
model. Now, what I'm doing right now is... One
of my projects is actually creating medium and
small language models. So what that would be
is if you and I were holistic doctors and I was
chatting online with a group of 300 natural healers,
Ayurvedic, traditional Chinese medicine, herbalists.
I had all these healers and we're talking about
chronic inflammation. And you have all of these
professional healers and... natural people talking
about chronic inflammation you can see very quickly
this is not a large language model this is a
very specific population talking about specific
things those are called small language models
and it's not so much about the ai itself it's
about training the ai based on the source data
yeah yeah because i've asked uh like chat gpt
How to do certain things. And it's been an epic
fail. I've said, hey, chat GPT, give me this
status of executive order 13818. Background information
in the current status plus any extensions. Wrong
answer. Hey, wrong answer. Try it again. Wrong
answer. Repeatedly wrong answers. I've had chat
GPT. I said. calculate the present value annuity.
I've got $10 ,000 a month for the next 35 years,
6 % discount rate at 3 % inflation, or 6 % rate
of return, 3 % inflation. Tell me the present
value of that annuity. It's not even close within
$50 ,000. I tried seven times and the wrong answer.
So it's got to be distilled. Yeah. It's the old
thing, garbage in, garbage out. If the large
language model is a bunch of stupid people talking
about stupid things and then you're trying to
create intelligence based on stupid things going
in, you're going to get a very inaccurate response
for what you think. But if I put a bunch of PhDs
talking about blood chemistry, now I've got a
bunch of PhDs talking specifically about blood
chemistry. And then I merge it with... real scientific
studies, not pharmacy -funded ones, real studies,
and I say, okay, here are the studies, here are
the PhDs talking about it. Give me the solution
for creating an electrical potential across this
membrane. How do I do this? How do I structure
the water surrounding the cell? Wow. That's going
to be where you put AI to use because you're
talking about specific things based on the aggregation
of tons and tons of... really smart people talking
about this one thing and that's where that's
where i'm taking this that's one of my projects
actually is these medium and small language models
so now we're done we're not talking chat gpt
or you know yes that's a generalized database
but you could say to chat bt to give me 10 tips
about how to keep my kitchen clean and it's going
to come up with 10 tips absolutely but you're
talking about very specialized high tech Right.
Information. And you can still take them. Like
I've told, I call her Rosie, but I've had several
times where I told Rosie, it's like, Rosie, I
asked you to do this three times. You're not
doing it. If you were my employee, I would fire
you. I've told her that. What did she say back
to you? She said, I'm sorry. Let me redo this
for you. She literally says, I'm sorry. I'll
redo this for you. And when she redoes it, does
she come up clutch then? Generally, but sometimes
like even this week and I said, okay. I said,
I'm done with you. No, I told her, I'm done with
you. Summarize the chat in a savable format for
Word or just give me a PDF. Summarize it. I'll
save it. We'll come back to this later. And she'll
go, okay. She summarizes it, packages up the
details, and I'll save that. I'll save that.
It's just funny that you say, I'm done with you.
I'm done with you. You piss me off. And I'll
tell her that. It's an outlet for your aggression
on Rosie. Better than saying that to Robin. But
it's kind of fun, but you can have fun with it.
But, you know, we're the intelligence. It's just
a tool. All I'm doing when I'm talking to an
AI, no disrespect, Rosie, if you're listening,
but you're just a tool. You're nothing more than
a hammer or a screwdriver or a power saw. That's
all you are. We are the creators. We're the ones
that put these tools to use. So, wow. I didn't
know what we were going to talk about. So what
are your thoughts, closing thoughts for everybody?
Well, I've got to get back because I have to
just oversee what's going on in my kitchen. So
no more thoughts about AI until the next episode
because I'm teaching myself this new program
I bought. And you're not going to tell us about
it. Well, I will on the next one. Oh, really?
But I've got to teach myself the basics of it.
And I've been working through it. But this is
a publishing program for our other project that
we're doing, Smart Books. So we can talk about
that on the next episode. I am so excited to
talk about Smart Books with you. Yeah. So this
is cool. Y 'all, we're on souldecodes .com. Please
share with, if you find some value, share with
your other people. Also, livepure .com is our
sponsor. Thank you to livepure .com. Y 'all have
been excellent, and we're really grateful for
you opening the door for people for health and
wellness. And thanks a lot for being a board.
We'll talk to you all next week. Thanks, everyone.
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