AI Is Crashing Stocks | Ep. 048 Lemonade Stand 🍋 - Free Transcript | Lemonade Stand

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the lemonade stand featuring myself Dou...

That's right, we're gonna do that now.

It's really hesitated. I was gonna say Gavin.

“Myself Doug Doug, you know what I was thinking about?”

I'm not even saying the bouncing off the pod because they don't know our names. Yeah, I haven't introduced her. I heard a lot of feedback about who are their names. I wanted to turn you into every week. Yeah, yeah.

But what they're done, listen folks, they're past week after week after week. We've been hit with insane political story after insane political story. But this is a tri-force podcast. We're supposed to cover politics, business, and tech. And then there's one seed has grown to be the big...

Talking about Epstein. Actually, yes, actually yes. Absolutely yes, I am talking about Epstein. I'm not talking about Epstein's seed. I'm just kidding.

I can't say that. I didn't say that. No one thought that until you ate it. No one thought that. By the way.

All right, so the big story this big week was Jeffrey Epstein.

And in the new Trantra files, 3 million new files, which is still only like 2% of the

multi-billion files apparently that Obama wrote as part of his coordinated plan to take down. It's crazy that he even had time to kill Osama, then a lot of it. It is insane, say how much right he had to do. And how soon you have seen Epstein at time to throw parties with the billions of emails.

Like, how does it? Dude, it takes me like hours to get through my daily emails of like 30 things I've here applied to. He has apparently talked to every person on earth. Guys, like, I'm against Epstein for his actions, but his email is inbox zero was crazy.

Well, we're not going to dive on this deeply for the reason you want to go and explain. But like, what do you say? So people are, everyone is covering this. Like, it most is the biggest story right now.

“And I think you should watch, like the coffee's in the video, which is gone in some of the”

big revelations. But because there are millions of files, one person I've been interested in reading is Julie Brown, who's actually name in the files as a journalist. He's really scared of. She is going through file by file.

And she said, like, currently, I saw a tweet like from yesterday. She's like, 2% in the, you know what I'm saying? She's like literally trying to analyze file by file. It's so massive. So any major deeper revelations are going to come.

I think later, outside of the big headline names. You already heard. So we are going to try and cover some of the stories that I think are going a little bit under the radar this past week, but are like deeply impactful, especially in the field of business and tech.

Yeah. That's sort of the goal of today's episode. You know, the absolute stuff horrendous. And I think we will cover it more as any new stuff comes out. But the main stuff, the rules would say you would have already heard.

Is that my, oh, no. The yard, all of them except for one are in the files. That is one thing that you're just got. I will let you figure out who. Can you at home figure it out?

“I think, yeah, I feel super, similarly, because I was, I've been on X.”

I've been on X more than normal. He means the drug. He means the drug. It's more than normal. Rows it.

And I, I just feel like at this time where there's so much information and not enough of it has been parsed yet. It's a little easy to, I would say, fall for things that aren't necessarily true. Because people, like, I saw tweet about how there's audio of Tony Podesta, 18 children, which is a conspiracy theory from like, pizza gate, which isn't in these files.

Why didn't you accidentally read the build true or not? First of all, that's a great question. And the grock will let you know. You know, it's so funny because the, we're at peak grock is. People are actually grock is true.

And I'm not saying that I'm not saying that there is an heinous stuff that's going to be uncovered or has already been uncovered in these files.

But the problem is, people are just lobbying like old conspiracy theories.

That's really reviled. You go, oh, I saw this guy's in the file. This is the file. And everyone goes, all right. Well, so I just want to warn people that like, it's obviously insane what's going on.

But please, maybe just give it a little time. Just give the little time for the dust to settle. And don't just latch onto any tweet you see as proof of something that's in it. I would try to look at the documents that are like on the DOJ site. Okay.

Well, I'll count that a little bit. Axe, as I've also been on a little bit this past week, he's just, it's like, it's lunacy. Yeah. It's the most insane shit right now. Like everything on Axe.

And all the things. And all true. And all true. I agree. I have an asking grok about it.

It is all true. What's crazy. I ask grok are you in the files. And you said, yeah. It's grok's definitely in the files.

Yeah. Especially. Okay. Small, small, very funny part. I don't know if you guys saw that was in the files.

Jeffrey Epstein was banned from Xbox Live. This is a true thing. He was banned from Xbox Live for being annoying. So I do think we can declare an end to the console war because Xbox is in the files. And PlayStation isn't.

And that I'm sorry. Hold on. Hold on. No. That means PlayStation did not bear Jeffrey Epstein.

Okay. PlayStation. You got something to account for here? This is the new console war. This war.

I'm sorry.

Hey.

What's he banned on Nintendo Switch or not? That's what I don't know. It's the rest of the following. Because it's Nintendo. But you know, we've all been bacon or minds on Twitter a little bit.

But I would, yeah. We had some other stuff planned for this episode that I think, I'm excited to talk about.

“Well, here's the thing we can't wait on.”

The least the market's not waiting on. Keep home. My screen pairing in the past week under the radar. There's been an absolute meltdown. If you could pull us up, Perry.

In every, basically every single software company in the entire tech industry is melting down.

There's stocks are getting cut 30% for a percent and a half deeper. And it's all because of like this entrenched layer. Oh, God hit the door. But because it's why that was like. Yeah.

Layman's understanding. And we're going to go deeper to the tech. I don't want you to explain it. But people are saying that this vibe coding thing is getting more and more of a snowball. It's getting bigger.

And there's now serious worry that something like Duolingo is an app that you could ask something to create. Or you could like get parts of it that you need and just create. And then it's like, why would you pay Duolingo? Or why would you pay? Figure or Monday.com to organize your stuff.

I mean, I'm going to show our vibe code that's that we made. Yeah, which is kind of like an organizer that's similar. Oops. And it's like, is that company have any value in a world where everything that they made.

Can be generated in a second.

So it's like a insane story full of snowflake. A lot of these are like wicks or square space for example are, you know,

“These are, these are websites you've probably all heard of where they help you make a website, right?”

Yeah. That's their whole product pitch is like, we will help you a non technical person make a website. But now as we're going to talk about shortly, if any non technical person can be like, Make this entire thing for me, that is a much harder pitch for that company. So they've just been plummeting recently.

Yeah, and I'm sure you know, I saw some pushback that's like, this could be a panic, You know, a little bit of like a freak out. And some of these companies have enough expertise or whatever. They're going to craft a way to be useful in this new age. And not all this vibe code is stuff.

We'll take the place of all this. But it's like a big deal for someone like some of them are just going to be obsolete. Like based on what I think what we test the way our stuff and what you're going to talk about. So stuff like square space unfortunately seems like the most likely candidate. Yeah.

But there's I mean, there's everything on here. There's even there's even a dopey. Adobe's on here. Adobe's on there. Not their acrobats doing it.

It's weird. It's actually spun acrobat studio to separate companies. Yeah, that's scary. I really looked around the room like check of Adobe's there. Like even.

Well, the guys got a sniper trained on him right there. Yeah. Each of these mugs has a bomb landing. It's just it's just set to go with the right. I don't want to.

I don't want to. I'll tell you a swim. Okay. But yeah. So let me make a pitch.

Okay. So pitch. Pitch me. The average person probably the majority of people listening this. Probably you guys have heard about vibe coding.

I've heard about AI coding all this type of stuff and have for a while. There's a lot of hype around this much of which is bullshit. However, there has been a huge shift in vibes. I apologize for the pun the past two months really from December to twenty twenty five. So if you have been a software engineer over the past let's say year.

The way broadly people have felt about AI coding is that it's like good. It's helpful, but you shouldn't depend on it too much. And there's also this air of like come on. We're real software engineers don't use AI coding for the hard stuff that you use it. And I've talked to a bunch of software engineers about this.

Like the smartest person I've probably ever worked with is my friend from college. I chatted with him last year in the middle of it. He's like been a senior lead engineer at Twitter before it turned into X in a couple other companies. He is crazy smart.

“And he was like I think of AI as like a dumb junior engineer that never gets better.”

Like it doesn't learn as I tell it over time, right? So he's like it's good enough that I like need to use it for certain tasks. It's not good enough that it would replace me or anybody on my team. Yeah, I talked to auto over at mobile movies like an incredible coder. And he's like yeah, barely. I mean, I just he doesn't for what he's doing.

He prefers to write the code himself still to this day and he's working for him. So it's like I've heard different things. Yeah, generally to oversimplify it the way people have felt it's most useful is if you have a big coding project or big repository or something. You can tell AI to go make a small piece of it and then you review it and that's about it. And then everything seems to have shifted over the past two months.

All the sudden, many of the most like legendary programmers out there including Linus Torvalds and Andre Carpathi have suddenly been saying what just happened. This stuff is now really really really good. So this is largely kicked off by a clawed code by Anthropic to pull this up Perry. So Andre Carpathi kind of one of the like big leaders in AI worked at Tesla, worked at Open AI.

Said I've never felt this much behind as a programmer.

The profession is being dramatically refactored towards the end of this tweet. He says clearly some powerful alien tools handed around except it comes with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it and operate it.

While the resulting magnitude nine earthquake is rocking the profession roll ...

That's a month ago a few days ago.

Given the latest lift in LLM coding capability like many others, I rapidly went from about 80% manual coding and 20% AI to now 80% agent AI coding and 20% edits. Linus Torvalds who made Linux came out and talked about how he's starting to use AI vibe coding a little bit Sam Altman who runs Open AI said this is yesterday I built an app with Codex last week. It was very fun. This is his AI system at Open AI. Then I started asking it for ideas for new features and at least a couple of them were better than what I was thinking of.

I felt a little useless and it was sad and he's not a coder though, right? My understanding is he has a technical background but it's not like his core competency. I'm not exactly sure. My God, now that I don't agree with it, I think it's true. I think the mere fact that me and Aiden were able to create from just text and English stuff that we wanted.

We're going to talk about later. It's like proof that Som's going on here. But a lot of these guys do have some incentive as been shown in the past to be a little hyperbolic to be a little because there's money. You need to flow into the industry. Let me just say this upfront before.

“There is a ton of hype going on here and you should not buy into all the hype.”

What I'm trying to do here is give enough data points that you can be like, okay, something seems to have shifted. Right. Right to have gone beyond just the Twitter bros saying like, Hey, I'm so sick now, which has been happening every couple weeks for years now. This is like the big boys are now saying holy shit.

Something substantial has shifted. If we if I'm taking that 2080 to 80 20 switch face value, what is the reason that that happened? So we're we're sorting it out. The core of it is the. I think a lot of the drawbacks with AI coding is that one, it wasn't able to understand on a broad high level what was going on.

The instant you tried to tell it, hey, think about this broadly like a human would really be an architect here, really pick the high level direction of things. It would just kind of break down. It was not able to do this. You might have heard like context windows as a limiting factor for this. And another is that it's just wrong a lot of the time, right?

It's still hallucinates things. This is core, a critical like security features and other things.

So again, you could kind of use it as a scalpel for these individual tasks that if you're making code for real production, you still need to have an expert review it. And something seems to have shifted to where it can work on giant code bases like an actual company making a real product that is much bigger than what like you and I have been doing the past couple days and testing this out. And the mistakes are just much better as well as you can now kind of use it to supervise itself so you can say.

You have it right a whole bunch of new features and then you bring in another one to say review this for these specific mistakes that we've seen in the past, right? So they can keep just kind of tacking on more of these agents to review what's happening.

“Okay. You know, the truth is like I'm not hands on expert with this. I've been using this stuff, but the code bases that I use are simple enough that I haven't.”

You know, this stuff is done what I needed for months now if not years. So this is more people who work professionally are starting to go. Whoa, hold on. This can now work at our level. And that's why you're seeing that 80/20 shift. Yeah. Yeah, I definitely saw it from people. I even asked the friend who works. I mean, he's like he was considered the best coder at Twitch.

They called him the code Reaper because everyone else would write annoying long spaghetti code and he would come in and cut all the useless stuff. Yeah, you know, and he told me it's a big part of his workflow now. Like he doesn't, it's not. I mean, that's like he said. I don't know if he's changing the rest month or two, but it's a big part of his workflow to help get things done. I think it's why it's been so early seems to have been so dangerous for new grads because of what it's so good at. It's like, like you mentioned like it's a junior engineer that you can send them a one task right.

“Like it's been so devastating because that's what they would learn. That's what they would do if they were hired.”

And it's been, that's been the scariest part. Like the senior engineers don't seem to be super threatened by it. No, and so that's that's what suddenly kind of shifting is like if this thing before could do the work of an entry level person, but in limited capacity, but now all the sudden it is almost replacing senior engineers. You have car people like Carpathie and all these Google engineers and all these like high level people all saying on Twitter over the past couple weeks. Everything has changed for me. That's when you start to go, okay, something size, make a shifting and as a reminder, there's tens of millions of software engineering jobs in the world.

It's potentially a huge economic shift, just in jobs, let alone the fact that every company basically interfaces with software and some form.

So there's two angles to this interesting conversation. If we go with this hypothesis that there really is a massively forward. Not everybody agrees with this. I talked to Primegin recently and I was like, what do you think? Is it overhyped? And he's like, yeah, this is still a little overhyped.

Broadly, a lot of people are excited.

What is it going to do to companies like that? And then the second one is, what does it do to random people, like probably most of you listening who don't code and you guys.

And you can't really meet even. Yeah.

“So I think there's actually, even though this might not sound very interesting to the average person, quite a lot of consequence that could happen.”

The instant that AI gets to a point where any person can go to it and say, make me this thing. I want you to make me this thing and it just works because we are now getting to that point. So I asked both of you guys to create an app by just going to AI and asking it to make an app. Aiden, you, would you make want to pitch it? Yeah, I made a very simple checklist tool because I'm very dissatisfied with some of the like daily task, like trackers that I had.

Yeah, you made too. You also made a daily checklist tool. The economy is going to be revolutionized. Tasks lists are being vibed coded. Big mug, you're fucked. Well, I just thought it was a little bit. I just thought it was a little bit.

I made that is fucking insolent. I'm so embarrassed. Harry, pull that out.

Well, if you dare go ahead and listen to Harry, I'll marry it for the audio listeners.

Why didn't you tell you I had to make that prettier, dude? It'll do that for you. Well, I kind of thought it was pretty. I was actually really, this is your task list. Yeah, I was really stressed out. You have two tasks for today?

Well, no, I didn't, I haven't started using it yet. I just made this like last night. I wanted to make sure that I worked. Okay, so can you just. Okay.

Oh, genuinely like, this is like Monday. It's like Monday. I really wanted just simple nested tasks.

“I think one of my big issues is somebody who's used a bunch of like software tools for this before.”

And I do have a lot of my life in like notion and/or I've been playing around with like obsidian recently. It's not that these tools do not have the ability to create what I'm looking for. I'm pretty sure that they do. But what I wanted was like, what is like a very basic, basically like almost text purely text checklist. But I can just hide the trees of ideas, like very easily.

So one thing you can't do a notion when you create a checklist, right? Is you can't like click on it. Or I don't know how to do it. I don't know. You can't click on it and then like have all of the sub ideas just disappear on the page.

I want to click on it and then have it open into a bunch of like webs of tasks. And then go away as soon as I click one button and have no more interaction other than typing my idea and clicking on something.

I made the key takeaway here is that you are a user who has a very specific thing that you want.

And rather than scroll through documentation of how to set this up on Obsidian, I just typed my vague idea into ChadGVT and it made this and I was like, oh it looks. I didn't even think it would look nice. It looks nice. And then it gave me little features.

Like it lets me add like it tracks.

“How many if I mark, it has a percentage tracker of like how much I've done for the day.”

If I like check different things, it like calculates that. I can like easily x and like add ideas. I didn't say any of this. It just added it into the program as like little quality of life things that I liked. And I know this sounds so moronic as somebody who organizes this whole life and notion already.

But this is like it just instead of me like thumbling through the UI of notion or obsidian to like figure this out. I typed this. I literally typed a sentence into ChadGVT and it gave me this. So I thought that was pretty sick. No, this is the thing.

Like I pull mine up. It's the same basic thing to be honest. I actually use this on the deal. This is a, this is they not my actual tasks. Because I can't.

My real one's local on my computer machine. Okay. But this is the idea, right? So every day I have five things I want to do. They're not these five things.

But it's. And as I click them off, it fills up this little bar that it goes green. And at home. I literally have this and it's like some days are red. Some days are green.

And there's a lot of red for you. No, it's not. But it's not a red one. And when I see a red one, like I got to get back to the green. And it has helped me.

It's just a bugging. It's, and this was. Do you redact sections when you don't complete it? We can be redacted. Like you block them out when you're sharing the results with your friends.

I haven't. No one has seen the results. I just feel like we should get the full files of your a bit. The trackers. Right.

I see. Yeah, I see your saying. I think. I mean, this is a pivot to a different example outside of this recently. The reason why I this made me so stupidly happy is because the.

It's really annoying to like search through documentation of software to try and figure things out. And then it as maybe I'm just to ADHD. It impedes me from using the software effectively.

I have this issue with on key because I use it to study language.

Yeah. To set up on key properly, get a deck that functions in the right way. All of all of these different things. They're their own layers of friction to accomplishing the task. And what I really want, I want to be lazy.

And I want on key to be set up perfectly with the perfect deck to perfectly study the language. So that I can just click into on key and have exactly what I want set up immediately. And recently there's like this. Language like learning company called refold that I've followed for a long time before it was even named that. And I had followed their approach for studying Chinese for six months during COVID.

And I really liked it. But I had lost some of the tools that I had to set up on key at the time. And the, you know, it's a different language.

“So don't have the same deck or resources or audio files to study that language, right?”

Recently, I found out one of the main people that runs refold is a fan of this show. And he reached out to me. We had a coaching session.

And he basically set everything up for me.

And I've been doing it every day for like a week. And it's the law. You don't need AI. All right. You don't need AI.

You don't need AI. And then they'll reach out. And this is all incredibly, like, this is incredibly privileged in lazy example of what I'm looking for. But chat GPT in this is servicing the same thing. And that, like, it took out all the little layers of friction that are preventing me from like doing this thing in the way that I want to.

And I just fed it an idea of what I want. And it output basically exactly what I wanted. And that's, that is surprising to me. It's taking all of the, like, the layers of trying to understand some other software of how to build something out within it. And just solving it.

No, maybe more direct. I looked up tracking apps that do exactly what mine does. They just cost money. They cost like a buck 99 or two, but on. And so that money, you know what I'm saying?

It's now it's free. And so that explains to me why these stocks are dropping. That is a small scale microcosm. Microsoft example of, like, okay, I can see. Because if you're finding a way to do language learners,

then of course, do a little bit of stock is going to drop. They're going to have to either offer for you cheaper or whatever. So yeah, I get it. I can see this guy. Okay, yeah, I also want to pitch something you guys and maybe, you know, let it cook where you're bringing up your next talk.

“Okay, which is, I think on top of what we just said, what is interesting is there's a lot of people who work at a job where you do some kind of task.”

You do something that maybe you're, kind of communicating with a team and organizing tasks. Like we just have done, but maybe it's about processing information that comes in. Maybe it's about presenting pitch decks. All of these things can be done now. Basically any kind of workflow you have at a professional environment can be handled by these things at this point to like 99% accuracy.

And there's even, like, Claude code is the most kind of talked about programming model right now to the most excited one. But really all of them are able to do this. You can just like give it your life.

Like your emails and your passwords and say, here's what I do for work.

Here's what I do every day, just like do as many things as possible for me. I'm starting to do it and I'm curious for you guys, if you see anything, if anything jumps to mind, you aid and run a very chaotic production company for Ludwig that has, you know, dozen plus employees, tons of different processes. You have the yard, the heat of all the productions. And I would imagine that whether it's you or other people in your company probably could make a lot of little tools that are shared amongst the team that just process things, make it easier.

You just have custom software and tools like created in five minutes.

“A hundred percent, I think what we do now is the there there is this battle at small companies in my experience where people will bounce between like management software is like a sauna or Trello or Monday.”

And they'll try to like land on one that like everybody likes or or even like JIRA, right? And and you'll just you have name more tech companies in this episode. You've done free ads for like what 40 you said, you've said like 15 different companies. But none of them have anything on Adobe Acrobat Studio. What?

What? What? No. I'm speaking freely. No, I know you've really just funny.

You just are listed a lot of companies. Well, yeah, even in my work experience across this is my experience across the tech companies and the production companies that I've worked at up until now. Like I've tried all of these different softwares across all of them and people have like usually niche complaints about how these things work within my team, how these things fit into the company and what we do. Because naturally like all these large companies are trying to provide an all in one platform solution that every company can fit and mold themselves into and then charge you a bunch of people before.

But if you could just yet exactly what Doug is saying, if I could just sit down with like the production team at mogul, which is basically three people.

Say, guys, what like what do we actually need for like our organizing needs?

And I type that in a paragraph into this and then we create that version of what our company needs to say organized.

Then that's then that's fantastic.

“The only thing you sacrifice is if you need to like share and distribute information or files between companies like maybe there's something sacrifice there.”

Like your ability to like send your work to other companies you're collaborating with. Maybe yeah, but we're rapidly closing the gap on that replet is a website that basically same thing you go to replet and so for people who want to try this home you go to replet REPLIT and their pitch now. Is you go there and you say I want this app exactly like what you did or what you did except replet will then just host it on the internet is just instantly an app on the internet with a database all set up. We do that let's show it.

Yeah, but the point yeah zoo the point being that even what you're talking about of like well it's cool for this little thing. I'm doing it my company we are really rapidly reaching the point at which you can say okay now put this online make sure all of my team can sign into it. Make sure these clients can sign into it right. Follow to say an example of where this isn't going the same direction or I'm less are more skeptical. There was people was not very.

Google had a.

What was the name of their service?

It was a genie three. Oh this thing yeah they launched genie three were essentially it would generate a new video game world that you could walk around in for 60 seconds. And immediately a bunch of bunch of gaming stocks got cut now like a bunch of gaming stocks all dropped similar to the productivity software. And then it almost immediately you know a few days weeks later started to bounce back because people realize like this is nowhere close enough like there is. Yeah, unlike this this is not even in the realm of like none of the gameplay was even remotely close to a real actually playing a game.

“It was just sort of generating images that faked the look of other games kind of wasn't right there's and so I think.”

At least in this area felt like it was way way more hype to kind of it's time will tell. This is this is so we just read this book called if anyone builds it everyone dies which is about the idea of super intelligence getting created in like the consequences of that but in that book the quote I'll quote that stuck with me was. The AI you look at now is the most shallow it will ever be. And we're talking about you know even in the range of like coding these types of apps right now the rate of improvement and the consequences of it on something like the stock market like you're showing earlier.

It's like this could easily turn around within a few years and be something substantial. I think I'm kind of done with my era of like looking at AI. Seeing it be bad and being like, I'll be dog shit forever. It's like it's undoubtedly going to just improve whether it be you know whether it be in two years or ten years or so sure. Sure sure, yeah.

It's going to be dramatically. I just think they thought it was a lot quicker when the initial. Right. Yeah, but I mean, I want to make sure I explicitly state this a lot of this is overhyped.

Okay, even what we're talking about now, I don't think the average person is going to go make a prototype on their computer and then you can turn that into a million dollar business.

And so a couple couple shortcomings that are obvious. One, those security issues I mentioned, still there. Two, if you don't know how to set up a server and maintain it, there's going to be problems. The incident you try to make this into a real business. Malt book has been this crazy ash thing recently. It's like an AI Reddit that that was created and then it turned out that the guy who made it didn't write a line of code.

He vibe coded the whole thing. The database was wide open and permissionless. So anybody could do anything with the database. And it got taken over by crypto bros promoting crypto scams. And as my friend prime put in a video he put out today.

The worst plague on humanity is crypto bros on social media. So I'm certainly not trying to say every software company is done.

“But I think it's important to recognize that unlike a lot of the AI hype this does in the last two months,”

seem to be jumping above the kind of noise. And let's get to my vibe coded at most importantly. Oh yeah. So I made a lemonade stand comment as an analyzer if you pull this up, Perry. So you can you can link a video and then it will actually show.

Who got the most mentions on a given episode? This is the world's getting riskier. So in got the most mentions, I got the least on that one. I actually did it with a couple others. I got the most mentions on it.

But 50% positive comments. That's nice. Maybe I was hoping that Doug would. Would like you could put in the link to one of our clips channels videos. And then all the people that have commented on it would just drop dead.

It would be vaporized. Look at the topic in chopping breakdown. We got US foreign policy control perceptions. Humor was only 10% of that episode. Okay.

We got the co-host power rankings. Aiden V. Braini common to you. I got Brady Observer.

That's not the casual truth teller.

I do really think of myself as a truth teller on this podcast.

This is really funny.

“Well, I think only one willing to say AI is cool.”

Yeah. So this was, you know, a fun. My charisma score. So yeah, we got a word cloud. We said Trump and Greenland.

That would probably say Greenland more than the word it's. And then there's Bingo for the next episode to see if you can guess what we're talking about. I'm y'all getting Gerald Ford on the pod. You're not the most asked question. This is one of your fake shit.

No, no, no, no. This is legit. That should not be the most asked question. I do live forever, scarred from his rod pole with the fake, the fake data. Yeah.

Yeah. No, no, no, this is, I mean, let me, let me say this. This is really based off of open AI's interpretation of the comments. Okay. But there's no possible way the number one question is when are we getting Gerald Ford on the pod?

No, we'll be on this. It has open AI. How many friends the clips channels commenters have? You guys want us to get dead president. Gerald Ford on the pod.

Let us know in the comments.

Well, that's because I have a, look, I think the people are asking for Gerald Ford.

Let us know in the comment. If you, I really push in for some Gerald Ford coverage because that's, we talk about it all the time. We don't talk about Gerald Ford. No, we don't talk about it all the time. No, we don't talk about it all the time.