I'm going to talk about, uh, why if you don't have
destroying the top AI companies in the world as your number one, number two
priority, then I kind of don't want you as a close friend in my life.
And
this is a policy I'm
planning to follow, at least for the next few months.
It's something I'm implicitly following anyway,
but I wanted to be more explicit about, you know, what the hell is going on.
Yeah, that's what I'm going to be talking about.
Now let's get into the video. Uh,
I have not done a lot of preparation for this video. That is on purpose.
The downside is... Yeah, I mean, obviously...
Well, there are multiple downsides, but the first downside is obviously I won't be
presenting things as accurately, as concisely, as persuasively
as I would if I had prepared the video a lot in advance.
One major upside is, you know, I might come across as more authentic,
uh, more honest,
and that could, in its own way, also be more persuasive.
Uh, I think there are pros and cons to, like, planned videos versus unplanned
videos.
Uh,
in this... What we're doing right now, uh, I'm going to be experimenting with, you know,
a video without a lot of planning and preparation.
So that's the first disclaimer I kind of wanted to give. You know, this is a quick note.
This is not a really well thought out kind of thing.
If you want really well thought out kind of things, go to my website and read stuff
there.
Uh, on text, you can edit your mistakes a lot more.
You can update documents over, you know, like months, years.
So, like, five years of work can be compressed into one document, where-
whereas with video, you know, editing your previous work is kind of difficult.
You have to make new videos. So, yeah.
And even there, I mean, I often write quick notes.
Like, quick note
to you just sounds like note that is quick.
Uh, for me it's this jargon with a wh- very specific meaning, which I use in my
internal notes, which I don't share publicly.
Uh,
so,
yeah,
if you want stuff that is really thought through, go read my website and read the
documents that don't have quick note marked on them.
If they have quick note marked on them or if it's, you know, this video...
This video is also a quick note, basically.
Uh,
that means don't take it as seriously. There could be inaccuracies.
There could be thungs- there could be things I later come to regret saying,
and yeah, that's just it. Yeah.
Oh, yeah, another kind of disclaimer I need to give before actually getting into the
video. This is, uh,
fundamental problem with, you know, talking on the internet.
It's just
when you're talking to people in person, usually there's an implicit context.
There's a shared set of assumptions you have around how you relate to the world, and
this could be with your friends. It could be with your family.
It could be any meetup you have joined, where the meetup has a specific s- purpose.
It could be, you know, a religious group that you have joined, and you're going to,
uh... There's a lot of shared assumptions, whereas with the internet what happens, it's
like,
unless you put a lot of effort otherwise, by default, you know, e- content can be seen by
anyone. So, like, the gen- internet becomes, like, this giant switchboard of all
cultures ever,
and
it's difficult
to communicate well when you don't have those shared assumptions and, you know, people of
every possible set of assumptions could end up watching your video.
Like, that is a thing the internet does.
I mean, it's not just that... Yeah. And it's not just that when I go and speak on the
internet, you know, I will change myself, because I know all sorts of people are
listening. The changes go backwards too.
Like,
uh, when you change yourself for a particular context, you also change yourself,
period, and then that goes back even into the contexts
where you don't need to change yourself. So now tomorrow... Even...
So let's say someone is a public speaker.
They're used to speaking on the internet for many years together, either have a YouTube
podcast or whatever. Now, even when they go talk to their friends, they're probably
implicitly already following some of the norms they've learned from, you know, spending
their life on YouTube. Like...
And that will then go and affect how their friends think and perceive the world and
maybe how their friends' friends perceive the world.
Like, the internet does this kind of, like, massive c-
like,
decimation of cultures, should I put it that way? Like, the internet destroys cultures.
Like, the internet has destroyed more of human culture than I think
quite possibly anything else in human history.
Uh, like, you know, Genghis Khan, I think at the time murdered like 10% of world
population, and it's possible the internet has.
I'm not sure, but I think it's possible the internet has destroyed more of human culture
than Genghis Khan did, so...
Yeah. Uh, yeah, that was the other disclaimer I wanted to give which is...
Yeah. Sorry, I think I talked a lot in detail, but the summary of this is, you know,
on the internet you end up forcing yourself to become the sort of person who can
interface with a wide variety of cultures, and maybe I will do a little bit less of
that in this video,
because, again, that is not an authentic me.
That's like a fake version of myself I need to project in order to talk to people who are
very different from me. And I think all YouTubers become a little fake and all
politicians become a little fake. I think lots of people become a little fake
in the process
of doing this.
And yeah, I want to do a little bit less of that in this video. Yeah.
That's my other disclaimer.
Uh, the downside is, yeah, I mean, I will piss people off.
Uh, people will straight up just not understand me. People who don't have my assumptions.
That is always a thing that can happen.
Yeah.Now coming to the actual topic I wanted to talk
about, yeah, AI, AI companies. Yeah.
Uh,
maybe instead of talking about AI companies, I'll talk about, you know, why I am making
this video. So the reason I'm making this video is
mainly that I feel incredibly, terribly lonely.
And I know that's not a very professional thing to admit, uh, that makes...
when I say, "Okay, I am lonely and that's why I'm making this video," that automatically
makes this, like...
Video has now been put into more, like, personal kind of context, not a professional
context.
And,
yeah, I think that's true, but I also separately have a set of opinions on how internet
is going to, like,
force intermixing between personal and professional contexts for most people anyway.
Like,
the people at your workplace can find out about your personal life easily if they wanted
to, in general, exceptions exist, and vice versa.
The people at your,
in your personal life can find out what you do at work and how you behave at work and
what you think and say at work
if they want to. I think the internet just does that kind of by default.
You know, you're a public person at all times by default.
Uh,
like private spheres of life are shrinking.
So yeah, I think,
yeah, people maybe 20, 30 years from now will not
find it as weird for someone to, in a professional context, say, you know, they were
lonely, they were depressed, you know,
their
coworker shouted at them and they're upset about that.
Like,
I think some of that is going to happen.
Yeah, I think
there's definitely also, you know, class and privilege kind of things here, where the
more negotiating power you have against your employer, the more you can be authentic at
worse, at work and kind of expect your employer to just shut up and take it.
Versus if they have negotiating power, they can get you to behave however they want you
to for whatever their incentives are.
So yeah,
part of me being authentic to some extent,
or even having the option to be authentic, whether I take that option or not, even having
that option
makes me more free in life. And that
comes from me being part of free in a certain class and having a certain amount of wealth
and being born into a family with a certain amount of wealth and so on.
So
yeah, I think I again went on a tangent.
I think the point I was coming to say is the reason I'm making this video is because I'm
lonely. Uh,
and the specific way in which I'm lonely is, I think I have
fundamental core differences in values and beliefs than almost everyone
else on Earth.
Like, I don't mean, like, 90% of people... I'm different from 90% of people.
I don't mean I'm different from 99.9% of people.
I'm saying, you know, uh,
if you take a bunch of my core values and beliefs, add them up, I mean, I'm one of a
handful of people on planet Earth who feel that way, and that makes me terribly lonely.
And that is a harder problem to solve than if my problem was just, you know, uh,
I don't relate to 90% of people. If it's 90% of people, I can just go and find the other
10% of people and spend time with them, and that's, you know, problem solved.
But I think that's not the case for me.
Uh,
I think one of my favorite articles ever on the internet, and, you know, this is
coming from someone who has spent 10 years of their life on the internet.
I have read, you know, literally hundreds of thousands... Have I?
I may need to estimate that more accurately, but yeah, probably yes.
I mean, hundreds of thousands of articles on the internet, so if I say, you know, this is
my top five articles on the internet, I think, like, people should take that a bit
seriously if they want to know anything about me as a person.
Uh, one of my favorite articles on the internet is Lonely Descent by Eliezer
Yudkowsky. Like, if I have to recommend even...
Like, out of entire Yudkowsky's writings, if I have to recommend only one article, it's
probably that one.
Uh, it talks about
how non-conformism is hard, and
yeah, how non-conformism is a lot harder when you're the first person to be
non-conformist compared to when you are joining a minority group that's non-conformist.
Like, uh, let's take an example. I don't know, maybe being
gay, like, okay.
Actually, see, this is the context collapse thing I'm talking about.
I'm sure somebody is going to get offended that I'm bringing gay people as an example.
But you know what? I'm going to bring it up anyway.
Uh,
if there are a few gay people in your city,
maybe they're not allowed, they're a minority group and, you know, they face certain
downsides due to being open about the fact that they're gay.
And so you also decide you are also going, like, you are also gay and you're going to be
open about it.
That is non-conformist and you will suffer as a result of that choice.
But you are not alone in doing that and you are not alone in thinking that.
Like,
uh, you know there are other people on this planet who have had that thought before.
That tells you this is a normal thought for a human being to have.
Uh,
I am still a normal human person. I can understand it.
Okay, maybe society is getting something wrong here and I'm right here.
That's easier to do when you're joining a minority group compared to, let's say, you
know,
there are no gay people in your entire country. There is no internet.
You've never heard of the concept of gay before.
And you tell, you know, "I am a gay person.
I like to have sex with men."
Uh, let's leave women for a... aside for now.
I'm just writing about a gay, a man who's gay.
And I think that latter thing of, you know,
there is no one else who is doing this thing and you are the first person ever to do it,
I think that is much harder because...
Uh, this... I'm kind of... I don't know if I really want to get to because, but
yeah,
uh...Maybe
I'll get into it to some extent. I mean, part of how we orient to the world itself
is, like, copy-pasted from society and copy-pasted
from the
culture, like, right from, you know, your up... like, right from when you were born.
Like,
your entire childhood, even before that, after that.
You know, you're just accumulating tons of in- information about society and
you have entered sections of your brain that are just dedicated to, you know, running
simulations of other people's minds,
uh, just so that you can orient yourself, you know, better to society.
And
when you're the first person in human history to say you have such-and-such unusual
values and beliefs,
your brain's immediate reaction is to say that there's something fundamentally wrong and
broken about you.
Uh, rather than go the other way and say, you know, maybe there's something, some way in
which
you and society are mismatching and maybe there's something wrong with society.
Like, by default your brain is just going to say there's something wrong with you,
that's...
I've experienced that and I think
I'm making a guess which I'm somewhat confident about, is that's a common response
to someone deciding their values are different from literally all of society.
They're the first person in human history to be, you know, feeling a certain way.
And,
yeah, I think that is a better description of the type of loneliness I feel, compared to
the, you know, loneliness of someone who's gay in a religious town where, you know,
majority of people don't support them, but they still know in their heart that what they
think makes sense to them.
And, yeah.
So,
yeah. That makes me lonely. Uh,
now coming back to, you know, what specifically are my values and beliefs that make me so
depressingly lonely. Uh,
yeah, I think you can go
read my website for more on this. But yeah, I mean, I basically think there is a
non-trivial chance, you know, super intelligent AI is going to come in the next
five years.
And when I say non-trivial chance,
I can make guesses on the likelihood.
I think m- making g- these guesses are really hard, and,
like, your guesses are not very robust.
I'll talk about it later, uh,
what I mean by non-rob- robust versus non-robust guesses.
But, yeah, my guess is, you know, maybe one in four chance. Like, 25% probability.
Unless, yeah, unless, you know, I take some extreme measures
against it, you know, people influenced by me take extreme measures against it.
Like,
yeah, unless something changes. Like, when I'm making a prediction, I'm kind of assuming,
you know, I made the prediction and I drop dead immediately, and I myself did not go and
influence the world to change that reality.
Like,
predictions have a self-fulfilling prophecy kind of nature to them,
where,
you know, if you say aloud... If you think your prediction's kind of fine, but then if
you say aloud your prediction, you know, uh, other people are influenced by the
prediction, they can even make that prediction more real than it otherwise would have
been.
Like, because you are now influencing the very world you're predicting.
So, yeah, I'm actually a bi- somewhat uncomfortable about making these predictions,
because I understand how strong this effect can be.
I mean, also, you know, most people are sheep.
Most people don't think for themselves, they just copy what the leader or high status
person in society tells them. So, that is another reason why if one leader comes and
says, "You know, I predict this," it almost becomes like, "I want this to happen.
I wish the world goes this way." And I'm like, "Fuck, no, that is not what I'm trying to
say here." (laughs) I don't want there to be a 25% probability of super intelligent AI
coming in the next five years.
But,
yeah, in the absence of my influence on the world, I think that could happen, and
yeah, I find that depressing. Uh, but yeah.
So that's the first thing. The second thing is,
yeah, I'm very confident or,
yeah, I'm fairly confident that the way I can go and influence this outcome, the way I
should influence this outcome if I want, you know, have high effectiveness
is to,
is to go using some sort of force, shut down the people responsible for
this.
There are roughly 10 to 20,000 people working at the companies,
uh, building super intelligent AI. This is DeepMind, whose offices are in London,
uh,
Anthropic, whose offices are in San Francisco, OpenAI, whose offices are also in San
Francisco. Uh, these are specific buildings.
You can go Google Maps, you can check the locations to all these buildings.
Uh,
they also have data centers not hosted in the buildings.
I mean, Elon Musk recently built 100,000
GPU data center, 100,000 H100 GPU data center in
Memphis. You can see... Anyways, all of this is there on Google Maps, you'll find YouTube
videos for all these offices. Uh,
these are very specific
locations
that are going to have just, you know, point, point, point, point, point, and just boom.
Like,
completely disproportionate impact on the course of human history.
Uh, like, you know, past 10,000 years of human history, and
so many years beyond are just...
I, I don't know, I don't know how to explain this.
Like, I have this view of like, uh,
causality as it runs through human history, and
lines that, lines of causality that kind of, you know, converge and diverge.
And,
like, maybe I'll give a simple example.
Let's say, you know, three people are there on this planet.
Three people are doing three different things, maybe Alice, Bob, Carol.
Alice ent- influenced Bob to do something, Bob got convinced.
You know, Alice and Bob are now doing the same thing, Carol is doing their own separate
things. You know, Alice kind of had more influence, Alice kind of merged these two lines
because Alice exerted influence on Bob.Influence could be any way, you know.
Alice persuaded Bob to do something.
Alice, you know, threatened to kill Bob, and therefore, Bob went and listened to Alice,
was Bob. But in some way, Alice got these lines to converge, so, you know, this
particular point, like this line of causality kind of had more influence.
And in general, leaders have the ability to, you know, kind of collapse the
behavior of huge numbers of people into the behavior they want.
Uh,
so I generally kind of see history as, you know, like, okay, a billion people doing a
billion different things. There are a few people at the center, like these master nodes,
who can make collapse history in that way, and...
I think these companies are like the extreme, extreme, extreme version of that,
where...
Yeah, man. It's like,
for almost anything you do right now, if these companies succeed, you know, the
sum total of your life's work approximates to zero, you will be forgotten after you die.
Nothing you do will remember- will be remembered.
Nothing you do will kind of matter in,
you know, ten years from now.
Like,
you could be teaching, you know, your- you could be a teacher teaching, you know, the
students in your class, and your teachings will make no difference to them, because five
years from now, super intelligent AI comes.
Either that AI can teach them everything, or that AI has literally murdered those
students, or that AI has placed a dictator and the dictator tells the students what they
should learn and, you know, edits their brains so that, that, that knowledge is instantly
transferred to them. So, you know, what the hell is the point of you being a teacher if
this is the kind of extreme outcomes your students are going to face in five years?
Uh, you could be, you know, a
startup founder
working on, I don't know,
sola- solar energy. So, I'm generally very optimistic about solar energy.
I think one of the most influential things you can do for human history, at this
particular point, at least in 2025, is to, you know, reduce the cost of electricity.
I think solar is a good way to reduce the cost of electricity.
That's a whole separate set of opinions I'll come to elsewhere.
Uh,
but yeah. I mean, even if you're a, you know, founder, you're going to push forward on
some radically
life-changing tech. Even then, it's not going to matter.
The sum total of your life's output is approximately zero.
You may just well have fucking died, and it would not matter
if super intelligent AI comes, because super intelligent AI will find an even cheaper
energy, cheaper energy source than whatever energy source you're finding.
You know, you're, you'll be thinking, "I will reduce cost of electricity from, you know,
ten cents per kilowatt to five cents per kilowatt, or two cents per kilowatt," and that
AI would be like, "It's going to go from ten to, you know, 0.0001 cents per
kilowatt," and maybe the bottleneck anymore is not how much energy you produce, but how
you transmit it or something, and...
Yeah, basically the outcomes are just going to be extremely radical if super intelligent
AI comes about. Like,
it's arguably more radical than,
you know, the birth of homo sapiens on this planet.
(laughs) Like,
if you look at the world, like a lot of, like the world is complex even apart from
humans. You know, life on Earth in general is complex.
I think stars are complex. Earth is complex, but not that complex.
I think life on earth makes things a little bit more complex.
I think humans make things even more complex, you know.
Human brains are kind of the most complex subject in the observable universe,
that we know of. We may not know more, but what we know, we are the most complex thing to
ever exist.
And our world is very complex as a result.
Uh,
yeah, and I think AI is just going to
take the complexity of the universe that many orders of magnitude higher
if we get super intelligent AI.
So yeah, where was I? Yeah, just complete collapse of causality of history into, you
know, these few specific buildings, these few specific people who write code on their
computers. Ten to twenty thousand people, affecting ten thousand years of history, of you
know, fifty plus whatever billion years, fifty plus billion people who have ever
existed on this planet.
Uh, countless cultures. More cultures than I can list out on, you know, a fucking one
hour
video. Like,
I can't describe the sum total of human history in a one hour video, obviously.
Uh,
but anyways, all of that is going to be wiped out, uh, if that is not going to matter
in five years from now,
uh,
if one of these companies succeeds. I think there's a wonderful chance to succeed.
I think the outcomes of that will be as radical as, you know, the end of the human race,
a permanent dictator,
who...
Yeah, and why do I keep going back to the permanent dictator thing?
It's just,
intelligence gives you that kind of power, you know.
In general, I mean, class is a major factor, but even like people who climb
classes in society
do have above average intelligence, I think this.
Uh,
Elon Musk has an above average IQ and that was part of what helped him climb from, you
know,
upper middle class, like from a family with maybe a million dollars to, you know, now a
centi-billionaire. I think intelligence definitely plays a role.
A lot of other factors play a role, but intelligence definitely plays a role here.
Uh,
yeah, especially people who are not born into the upper class, but people have climbed
their way into it, I think are above average intelligence.
Uh, but
we don't actually even need to talk about that.
Uh,
what was I originally going to say?
Yeah, I think intelligent people can rule over less intelligent people.
Like, I'm not saying this should happen. I'm saying this does happen.
Like, this is a claim about how reality is not how it should
be.And intelligent people can find
ways to do this. They
understand,
like they can... Not every intelligent person is great at everything.
You know, some subset of people are just not.
Like I don't think Einstein could become world dictator if he wanted to.
Like he just was not good at that sort of work.
Uh...
But I think there is another type of intelligence which allows you to, you know, predict
human behavior, control human behavior, predict not just
individuals, but like groups, uh, organizations of
individuals,
uh, and knowing what... Yeah, being able to predict and control, you know, groups of
people.
Uh,
there is a huge amount of skill to that and I think there are people who are really good
at that skill. Uh,
I mean, even right now, right? Like there are people who just
have started a YouTube channel and they're now influencing politics.
Like this is happening literally right now in multiple countries around the world.
You know, like why am I making this video?
I'm making this video because I realized that making videos is, uh,
is an effective way of gaining power over the world.
And
most people don't realize that. Like everyone has a camera, everyone has a laptop.
Not everyone, but you know what I mean.
Millions, tens of millions of people have a laptop and a camera, but they're not making
videos. I'm making a video because, you know, I realized this is an opportunity I have
and I should go bet on this.
And the re- yeah, the reason I'm not
choosing to become a full-time YouTuber is because I feel I have higher leverage
opportunities apart from this. Like this is maybe not the thing I'm meant to do.
Like I could be really good at this, but I think there are other things I could be better
at and I'm going to do this.
So yeah, again, coming back to what I was saying, intelligent people dominate the Earth.
Uh,
I think a super intelligent AI can just do that, but way, way more.
Like
a super intelligent AI persuading people to do something is going to look
more like
humans training a monkey to solve their math puzzles for them than it's going to look
like, you know,
Hitler convincing his followers to murder the Jews or whatever.
Like it's not going to be
a super pers-
It's not going to be a, you know, really persuasive orator like Adolf Hitler who, you
know, wins elections, comes to power, tells people what to do.
It's going to literally be the way, you know, humans tell monkeys do this or humans train
dogs and cats, you know, same way. A super intelligent AI will just train us, you know,
the way we train a dog.
And...
yeah, and the intelligence gap could be even wider than that.
Like I'm giving kind of a lower bound here, like
the gap could be more like humans and bacteria than it might be, you know, humans and
dogs. Like for humans the idea of, you know, we will
persuade the bacteria by giving it some molecules into this, like...
They're just like, "No, we are just going to, you know, wipe out the entire race of
bacteria because..."
Not entire race but,
you know, like just wipe out billions of bacteria.
They're in the way, we're going to wash our hands. Billions of bacteria done, move on.
Same with AI, it's just going to
move on with its life and wipe us out as an inconsequential fact for it.
Uh...
I think these types of things can happen.
I think a very small number of people are going to do this.
Oh,
and the next thing that makes me even further lonely is the idea that, okay, maybe
we should go and fight these people?
Like fight doesn't necessarily have to mean, you know, we literally go and shoot them,
but
fight means we use hostile tactics like, yeah,
convince other people that, you know, these companies need to be shut down.
You know, convince other militaries that, you know, maybe you should invade these
buildings and burn the buildings to the ground if that's what it's going to take to
prevent the creation of super intelligent AI.
Uh...
In, uh, our society, which is, you know, a bunch of somewhat
democratic countries who build nuclear weapons and,
you know, trade resources from each other at threat of nuclear annihilation, like that's
kind of our world right now, uh,
where the US
government, few people in the intelligence community in the US government get to
have a lot of say on, you know, which other countries governments do they threaten and
which like, you know, you give us a certain amount of crude oil or water, otherwise we'll
bury your entire race into the ground and...
Uh, US citizens have an implicit... like they have the implicit consent of
the US citizens. At least the US citizens are not doing anything to change the state of
affairs.
Uh...
Given that we do live in a world where, you know, there are small groups of people, like
small pockets of power in various governments in the world, in the US government, in the
Chinese government, in the Israeli government, there are, you know, five to ten people
who really have that kind of concentrated power.
Uh...
yeah, one lever of control you can,
uh, use here is just go and convince those fightin' people that, you know, we really want
these buildings shut down.
We want these buildings shut down. We want their funding to be cut off.
We want these people to be in prison if they're going to violate all this.
Like
that is one way you can do- go about it.
I think there are some people in the like, you know, less strong effect of all these
communities who are going about this which is basically, you know, convincing
policy makers in Washington DC and the US government that, you know, these companies need
to be shut down.
And that's one route you can take. That's not the route I want to take and that's not the
route I am persuaded as being the right route to take.
Uh-I want to take a broader route of just convince everyone, like convince the
general public that, you know, we are in deep, deep shit right now. (laughs) And...
yeah, every single person watching this video, there is a one in four chance
you and
everyone and everything you know is either going to be murdered or under a dictatorship
beyond your imagination, or some equally weird third outcome.
Like, all of you are going to face this
unless you take some actions otherwise.
And yeah, I want to work on the route of, you know, convincing general public that
this has to change,
and apparently that makes me very lonely. Like why is...
why am I the only person saying this?
Like...
and, you know, I could do an entire, like multiple hours of video on
why people apathetic, why people don't care, why people are trained to not care, why
people train themselves to not care, and
uh, that's...
like it's not just about care. There's been an entire series on why people lack technical
knowledge, and why
like technical knowledge itself is used as a source of power.
Like instead of, "I have the knowledge and I'll share it with you," it's like, "I have
the knowledge and therefore I'll fool you into funding, you know, whatever the hell I
want."
Like that's a significant part of how society runs.
Like
again, coming back to the thing I said before, the intelligent dominate the earth.
(laughs) That is not just, you know, politicians who dominate the earth, that's also
academics who get funding to work on whatever innate bullshit they want.
Uh, like this entire nonprofit industry is, you know, extract funding from the
government, like to the odd, to the tune of hundreds of billions, maybe trillion
plus dollars. Like there's, uh...
yeah.
I mean, I kind of also want to say like there's entire fractions of industry that are
kind of irrelevant, and
sometimes the people in those companies know they're irrelevance and sometimes they don't
know. But
yeah, my point, what I was coming back to is,
yeah, there's a bunch of reasons why I have become very lonely in this opinion, why most
people
don't come to the conclusion that maybe the number one thing they should do with their
lives is to be like, "How do we shut down
these few companies, uh, these 10 to 20,000 odd people on earth,
uh, from building super intelligent AI?"
(car horn blaring) And by the way to do this is again, you know,
be hostile, don't play nice, still like, "Oh please don't do it.
It'll be bad." But like,
you know, "We are going to fucking destroy you if you don't stop right now." (laughs)
Like that needs to be the kind of tone here.
And I can again talk in, talk about, you know, specific measures, specific concrete
things that can be done, like kind of details of those, but there is a vibe shift.
Like there's a complete vibe that I find missing even in this handful of people who are
talking about this.
Like...
I don't know, all of this is going to sound like propaganda coming from me.
Like if I was watching my own video, I would be calling my own video propaganda,
and I'm not exag- exaggerating when I say this, so take this as propaganda.
Don't take this as unbiased kind of neutral facts being presented to you.
I am presenting facts to you that will persuade you to follow me.
Like this, you know, essence of propaganda.
Like I'm selectively only pushing those facts that
further my agenda. So this is propaganda, but I mean, yeah, coming back to the missing
vibe, it's like...
you know, like Kim Jong-un has, uh, you know, squads of women
in each city, like calls them pleasure squads so he can basically rape. Uh...
yeah, I mean, I don't know. I think I probably should be having a trigger warning of
something at the start. (laughs) I talk about lot of, you know, serious shit.
Uh, but yeah...
and again, that is just a way for him to assert his, you know, authority.
Like Kim Jong-un could easily pay your sex worker if he just wants to have sex.
Like
that- that's not the point. The point is to assert that he can rape whoever he wants and
get away with it.
You know, I think who was it? Saddam Hussein's son, I think went and raped this
sportsman's girlfriend because I think the sportsman underperformed
for their country or something.
Like, you know, if you read a lot of history you will get to read all these types of
stories.
You know, Hitler, obviously Hitler tortured people for fun.
Like it was not just, "Oh Jews are bad, kill the Jews," but also Hitler actually enjoyed,
you know, torturing people. Like
that is a part of who he was.
Uh...
Oh my battery is low. I think give me 30 seconds, I need to put my
thing for charging.
(thudding sound)
Yeah. Cool. We are, we are back.
Uh, no we're not back.
(thudding sound) We're back now. Yeah.
Where was I? Yeah, Hitler tortured people for fun.
Uh,
yeah again, Genghis Khan wiped out 10% of the world's population, you know.
At the start of the Cold War, you know, just after the US had invented nuclear weapons,
there was a huge set of people who basically said the US should now go and nuke a bunch
of cities. In that time, Soviet Union, you know, Moscow, St. Peters- St.
Petersburg, Stalingrad, a bunch of them, and just wiped them off the earth and then be
like, you know...... establish a nuclear monopoly and then you can basically rule the
entire world under threat of nuclear annihilation.
You can be, like, any go- government that refuses to follow orders is just, like, wiped
out of existence. Like,
that's a thing.
Anyways, no, my point is... Why am I bringing up all this?
My point is, if you read enough history you get to read about a lot of dark shit.
And
I think none of that made me feel bad in the way that, you know, these
AI companies going for super intelligent AIs made me feel bad.
(laughs) I think that's all I'm kind of getting to.
Like,
and maybe part of it is because it's in the past and I know we kind of turned out okay.
But also, like, these actions
don't have the same kind of effect. Like, Hitler starting a world war still means,
you know, there's a good chance we'll turn out okay. Like...
Uh, actually, no, I think the Hitler example is a bad example because there is a small,
small chance that if a bunch of things went different, the Nazis could have actually
taken over the world. So, maybe I'll leave the Hitler example for now.
Let me take another example.
Yeah, actually, you know what? Let me take that example.
Even if the Nazis took over the world, that would be a less horrible outcome compared to
when a super intelligent AI murders every single person on this planet.
Like, I would rather have, you know, the Nazis win the World War and take over the world
than I would have, you know, Sam Altman crown himself...
Sam Altman, in the process of trying to crown him some world dictator end up, you know,
murdering everyone on earth. Like, not because Sam Altman wants to murder everyone on
earth. I don't think Sam Altman wants to do that.
I don't think
Demis Hassabis or Shane Legg or Dariu Amadei or Elon Musk or
...
give a royal if these people
get some pleasure out of causing the extinction of the human race.
Uh, but
yeah, their desire to achieve certain outcomes on the world is great
enough that
they are willing to risk some amount of, you know,
mass murder of all of every single person.
Like,
mass murder of every person in every region in a, on earth.
And
yeah, like, I find that depressing. Like,
yeah, I think my background coming here is also that you kind of need to prioritize.
Like,
I mean, the internet kind of tells you about, like, all the problems in the world and all
at once. Like,
and I can't obviously solve all the problems or even care to pay attention to all the
problems. And I think actually I should not pay attention to all the problems.
I think you will kind of go insane if you spend all your time paying attention to all the
problems about the world that the internet, like, that people on, use the internet to
tell you about. Uh,
yeah, and then when you prioritize you end up with things like, you know, okay, climate
change might kill between 10 and 100 million people.
And because 100 million people is not a large number of pe- large enough number of people
to be murdered, therefore I am not going to think about climate change.
And I think that is true, by the way. I don't think about climate change for this exact
reason,
because there are even bigger and more depressing problems in the world.
(laughs) And yeah, again, why...
Yeah, I think I'm coming... Again, I come from, like, this is just my bias.
I come from a bit of this EA kind of prioritization mindset
which obviously a lot of people don't come from.
But my point is, yeah,
even out of all the depressing things that you could think could happen to the world in
the, in your own lifetime, like, while you're still alive...
I'm not
talking about what happens after you die, I'm talking about while you're still alive.
Like, the people watching this video.
Uh,
yeah, out of all the outcomes you can think of, I think, you know,
a world dictator using super intelligent AI to persuade everyone into whatever ideology
he wants and building what he really wants, I think
that's kind of depressing.
I think everyone being murdered is kind of depressing.
Yeah, I think it's one of the most depressing facts about human existence that what you
do won't matter, your morality won't matter, you know, your purpose in life won't
matter. You will not have purpose in life.
Like,
and I think this is something, like, if AI keeps going more and more powerful, another
two or three years people are going to realize this.
Like, you know, 10,000 people have completely destroyed the morality and purpose in life
of, you know, eight billion people. Like, what the fuck? (laughs) You know?
I don't know, I'm laughing because I don't know what to do but laugh.
Like, there are times where I...
yeah, there are times where I literally can't
work, like, I'm just upset about this to the point I'm just like, "Nah, I'm not going to
work today. I'm kind of done."
And
maybe
if I make enough of these authentic videos you'll get to see me in that type of mood too.
I think that's a complete possibility.
I think
today I'm not in that depressed a mood.
So yeah, again, looking, so yeah, right, I am going on a lot of tangents.
My point is, yeah, there is a missing vibe
to a lot of AI safety discussions. Uh,
and that vibe is, yeah, that
Hitler was nowhere as dangerous as these people could be.
Like, people have not at their gut level internalized that
we are in more danger than the people
living in the countries during World War II when, you know, nuclear bombs were invented,
and, you know, Cold War happened. Like, that was a less dangerf- dangerous
phase of human history than the phase of human, p- phase of history we are going through
right now in 2025.
And that is, yeah, that's a missing vibe.
Like-You internalize vibes from everything, right?
Like from the people around you, from the movies you watch, from the businesses that have
been built. Like,
does anything about the world around you tell you right now you're living in the most,
one of the most dangerous phases of human history?
Like, think about it. Do the people in the shop give you that vibe?
Do the
news channels you watch give you that vibe?
Do the, you know, the items you order on fucking Amazon or... I, I don't know.
I don't know which countries people are watching this.
I don't know if they have home delivery
for goods in their countries. (microphone rustling) I'm sure a lot of people do.
Maybe they can't afford it. Uh,
like none of this gives you the vibe we are
in a lot of danger right now?
And
none of this gives the vibe of there are a very small number of specific set of
people
to the point where I can,
like tomorrow I can go and make a document of like, here are the 10,000 people.
It's not like,
uh, what should I say? A force of nature.
Like,
yeah, I don't believe in forces of nature.
I mean, I think great men can kind of shape any outcome.
Like,
but that's a separate discussion and theories of history, which I won't get into today.
Uh,
uh,
yeah, so that's missing vibe. I noticed the missing vibe of, you know, we need to fucking
fight this.
Uh,
the missing vibe of, you know,
if these 10,000 people did not get to do what they wanted to do, you know,
that's a very, very small price to pay compared to, you know, the extreme outcomes
we're facing if you let them go ahead with what they want to do.
Yeah. And all this makes me lonely. Yeah.
I could maybe talk more about why a bunch of people in the AI safety
community have this
idea of we will just go and persuade these people and,
you know, therefore nothing bad will happen.
You know, not definitely nothing bad will happen, but we will persuade these people to
not do it. And that's our best shot at preventing this.
Like,
why is that quite a lot of people seem to think that's the same way to approach this
problem?
Uh,
(machine whirring) actually I think there's a lot of articles on that kind of...
Yeah, I'm feeling a bit tired. It's like 45 minutes into this video.
Yeah.
So,
okay. I mean, I think I'll summarize it this way.
Uh, I think
starting conflicts with people makes you worse at finding the truth.
Uh,
like when you...
This, okay, maybe I'll put it
like in way, this way. When you decide to kill someone, uh,
you need to, or you often tend to, you know, dehumanize that
person in your eyes even before you actually, you know, put the bullet through their
skull. And
that means there's a part of reality you're kind of choosing to look away from, uh,
because,
you know, those facts are inconvenient.
The fact that, you know, this person
has certain feelings, certain thoughts, uh, that their worldview kind of makes internal
sense to them. Like all these facts are kind of inconvenient to you.
Therefore, you will look away before you shoot them.
And
oh, by the way, I am not saying you should shoot AI developers.
That's a whole separate topic. I'm not advocating terrorism in this video.
I'll maybe get, get to that later. Uh, but again, coming to conflicts and why they make
you less a truth seeker.
Yeah, I think conflicts mean there are parts of reality we'll choose to ignore.
There are parts of reality that not just we will choose to ignore, but you want all your
followers to also kind of ignore.
Uh,
yeah, again, it's exactly what I'm saying.
There are parts of reality you don't want your followers to not know about.
And again, you might take some measures to prevent them from knowing that.
This could be as extreme as, again, literal violence.
You know,
people in your country, if they sympathize...
Like, if your country is in a war with another country, the people in your country who
sympathize with the interests of the other country, you know,
they are literally named as, you know, traitors. They're arrested, they're executed.
Like, people can go that far just to prevent the truth coming out.
The truth that, you know, the people you're murdering on the other side are kind of human
too.
And,
yeah, I think conflicts tend to have that truth suppression effect.
Like,
not just for the people on the other side, but also backwards with people on your side.
Uh, you end up defining very, like, you end up defining these well-defined in-groups and
out-groups. Like,
even before, you know, humans have this rational thinking, like
even let's say, you know, monkeys have this concept of in-groups and out-groups where,
again, fractions of the brain are devoted to the sole purpose of identifying, you know,
are these people of my tribe, you know, are they on my side or are they secretly on the
other side?
And,
yet when you start a conflict you end up defining an in-group and an out-group.
Yeah.
And
yeah, once you have emotionally internalized, you know, these people are my side and
these people are not my side, that again makes you worse at understanding the truth, the
reality of what's actually going on.
Uh, so I mean, if your country does something that they needn't have
done...And that hurt a lot of people, you will choose to ignore
that. If you know the other country
did something nice, you will choose to ignore that.
Because, you know, you are already emotionally primed to be like, "These are my side and
that is the other side."
So yeah, I think starting conflicts makes you worse at finding the truth.
And
I think the types of people who first realize that superintelligent AI is a big problem
are also the types of people who just really care about the truth a lot.
And
yeah, I think it's really just that simple.
Like
the kinds of people who will first identify a weird problem like this are people who will
spend their whole life
in the pursuit of, you know, this type of knowledge.
Uh,
not the types of people who spend their entire life getting good at winning conflicts.
So I think
politicians spend many years of their life getting good at winning conflicts, and I think
politicians would never identify a problem like this on their own.
Like if somebody else goes and tells them, sure, that's a different thing, but
a politician would never be the first person to identify that, you know, "Oh, climate
change is real. Superintelligent AI is real. You know, bio weapons could kill us.
You know, this is how a nuclear bomb works." I don't think a politician would go study
the physics of a nuclear bomb,
uh,
because that's not what they've trained themselves to do over, you know, 10, 20 years of
their life. And
yeah, I think that is the fundamental reason why, you know, the people who first
discovered the problem of superintelligent AI don't want to start a conflict around it.
And I think that's a problem because, you know...
Uh, and by the way, I'm not saying this is the only reason.
Like they may give other reasons, some of those reasons might be real, some of the
reasons might be rationalizations for, you know,
internal stuff that ultimately derives from the thing I'm saying.
It's just they are not a conflict-seeking type of person.
Uh,
because yeah, I mean, this desire to see conflicts goes very deep into, you know, how you
define your in-groups and out-groups in the world, which goes like before kind of
rational thinking.
Like I- I'm guessing by the time someone's 12 years of age, you can already identify to
some extent, is this the type of person who defines in-groups and out-groups well or
not.
Like,
does this person...
again, I kind of don't want to say. Does this person feel a lot of pride for their
country, their religion, their family, et cetera?
Or does this person empathize a lot with the people of the other country, the other
religion, the other family, the people not in their family? You know...
Yeah. Uh,
like, yeah, I also don't think it's a coincidence that people who talk about
superintelligent AI are, you know, disproportionately cosmopolitan, for example.
And
like, that's not a coincidence. But anyways, keeping all that aside.
Uh,
yes, anyways, for whatever reasons, these people don't want to start a conflict.
I think a lot of other people who are watching this video are going to hear that and be
like, "That's insane. Why would you not start a conflict over the extinction of the human
race?"
Uh...
yeah, I'm also not sure which types of people are likely to watch my video.
Like,
like you by default tend to attract, you know, people similar to yourself.
It's possible, you know, again, the people who watch this video are just people who think
in ways similar to me. And
yeah, that's just another kind of thing that happens. Yeah.
So
yeah, again,
maybe I should go back to the
reason why I started this video. So the reason I wanted to make this video is because I
think superintelligent AI companies could make superintelligent AI in the next five
years. I want to use some sort of force, some sort of collective action to, you know,
shut down these companies. This could be, you know, passing laws, this could be, you
know,
large scale boycotts or protests that eventually turn into laws.
This could be changes in government.
This could be, you know, people toppling their government in favor of a new government
that will then go and shut down the companies.
This could be, you know, people literally storming into these companies' buildings and,
you know, burning down these buildings.
Again,
I would prefer a... I would prefer, you know,
ways of approaching this problem that are not straight up terrorism, like not straight
up, let's go murder all these people.
Like I would prefer approaches that
are not terrorist in nature.
Yeah, I think maybe I can talk about why do I prefer approaches that are not terrorism.
Yeah, I think I have a general view, and this is especially true after the internet, is
that, you know,
if you're going to threaten to kill someone, you better have the force to back that
threat up.
Like
if you bluff enough times, you're going to get found out because it's the internet age,
you know, everything gets found out.
And people are going to know you as a bluffer and not take you seriously.
And yeah, if you only murder a few people, that doesn't actually prevent superintelligent
AI from being built.
Uh...
and yet, institutions by design, you know,
democracy by design, you know,
capitalist companies by... sorry, I just mean companies. Yeah.
Companies inside of a capitalist framework, at least in the US, uh, by
design
are made so that, you know, a bunch of terrorists can't just go and kill a few people
there and the organization shuts down. Like that's not...
these institutions are designed to be resistant to that.
They're designed based on social contracts that outlast, you know, any specific leader
or specific sets of people.
So yeah, I mean, if you actually need to have force to
shut down the entire company, you really do need a military.So like,
yeah, I mean if there is a military coup in let's say the US military and then there are
a section of the military goes and shuts down the companies, you know, that I kind of get
because they actually have the force to go and shut down the entire company.
I think random people watching my video and being like, "Oh, we'll go take our gun and
shoot someone." And I think you don't have the force to actually get this done, therefore
don't do it.
And I think that's true for terrorists in general, no matter what activity you're trying
to shut down. Like this is not just about AI.
In general, we have designed the society
on purpose where terrorism is not effective.
Uh,
if you go back maybe 200 years ago,
you could probably get a lot more done by, let's say, assassinating a leader
than you can get done today. If say today someone goes and assassinates a leader, you're
going to achieve less of your political objectives. I think this is by design.
We have by design, you know, created a world where terrorism does not work or at least
it's not that effective.
And yeah, I mean there are a lot of people who will see violence as bad and I kind of
get that too. And
yeah, I mean if the way to solve this problem is to persuade a large number of people
that we have to shut down these companies and
get their, you know, implicit consent, get them involved in the social contract that
ultimately involves, you know, the military
entering and shutting down these buildings.
Like ultimately it is going to look quite lethal for us if, you know, military is
breaking into these buildings or, you know,
threatening to... yeah, threatening to imprison, kill, whatever the people who are
running these companies. Ultimately it is going to come to that.
But
yeah, the way to do that is going to require, you know, persuading huge numbers of people
that, you know, we want the law this way. We want them to treat up for this law.
We want politicians to pass these laws and...
Yeah, I would at least as of 2025, I think I would still prefer that approach of like
mass action, collective action
over, you know, terrorism. And therefore I'm not going to be supporting terrorism.
If someone chooses to become a terrorist over this, uh,
do not contact me. I do not want to get in trouble because of your actions.
I have not supported terrorism.
Uh,
yeah, I think maybe that's a bit on why I do not support terrorism
towards this problem even though I support a very hostile relationship-
support having a very hostile relationship with the AI companies because of this problem.
Uh, yeah,
again, now why am I making all this...
Yeah, I feel terribly lonely. I feel completely isolated from rest of society
and all the inane bullshit that
is part of, you know, modern society.
Like, you know, what restaurants do people eat in? I don't know.
What trips do people go on? I think that's what people in my...
people of my socioeconomic class talk about, you know.
Did you find dates on your fucking dating app? I mean, uh, it's...
Like there's a part of me that also gets this, but
yeah, it's just my brain just doesn't care. Like I'm just like, go away. Leave me alone.
I don't want to think about this. Like please leave me alone.
Like,
like my attention is a very scarce resource
and when I enter con-... Like yeah, this is... There's a thing about conversations.
Like conversations are this, you know,
implicit
contract that, you know, I will pay some of my attention to your thing and you'll pay
some of your attention to my thing.
And I'm increasingly not interested in entering these types of conversations because I
know the conversations will
involve some bullshit I just don't care about. And I'm like...
So I can do some of this. Like
I can spend some of my time care-... Like paying attention to things that
other people care about just because they care about them even if I don't care about
them. Like, you know, you care about this so maybe
to make you happy I'll spend some attention- some of my attention, my time, my energy on
your thing. I can do a little bit of this but I can't do this 24/7 and
living in modern society feels like
I'm being forced to do this 24/7 and that fucking hurts.
Like
it deeply, deeply hurts to be
trying to fit in
to a society that's just fucking stupid.
(laughs)
I don't know. I don't want to call the people around me stupid.
I think the problem is more complicated than that, but...
Yeah. Again, this attention is a scarce resource.
Please, please, please, my request to just anyone at any time is like
just, you know,
pay attention to something that actually matters.
That's something maybe you'll remember 10 years, 20 years from now.
Your attention also- what you pay attention to also affects what, you know, other people
pay attention to. There's also a collective thing going on here.
Yeah, man, I'm
done. I've had it up to here with
some of the bullshit conversations I need to deal with.
And again, I don't want to insult any of the people at the other side of these
conversations. Like,
I think it's just I'm venting out my frustration, but I don't want people to take this as
like, oh, somebody who enjoys tasty foods at restaurants is, you know, an idiot who pays
attention to the wrong things. Like that's not the conclusion I want you to take away
from this.
Uh,
man, am I frustrated.
Yeah, so anyways, what I think I really want
is just even a few people who could pay some more of their attention to this problem, the
problem that we might all fucking die
and-
(laughs)
If there are a few of you among- few of you out there, if you were already persuaded and
you just want to
make yourself known to me, if you were persuaded by some of the things I have to say, you
know, please, please, please reach out. It would make a huge difference to my life.
Maybe I have something of value to offer you in return.
You can go look at my website and make some guesses on, you know, what can I offer you in
return. Can I offer you advice? Can I offer you emotional support?
Maybe my connections
are helpful.
I don't know, man. I'm just tired. It's...
Like, my plan until now was, you know, I know there are a few people in San Francisco who
care about these things, like deeply, deeply care about these things.
Like, this is one of the top one, two priorities of their life.
And I was like, "I will work hard for six months, one year, work on something impressive
so that, you know, somebody in San Francisco decides that
I am important enough to fund and they'll fund me and I'll get to go."
Yeah, but
even working for six months or a year on something in complete isolation is just hard.
And
this is kind of my appeal to you that
if you can fund me to just go, that would be awesome.
If you can come and meet me in India, that would also be awesome.
If you are in India and- like, just anywhere in India, like
I will take a train or a flight anywhere.
Actually not in India. If you're even in a neighboring country, like just...
Like if you tell me you're in Nepal or you tell me you're...
Yeah.
If someone, say from Nepal tells me, you know, that they care about super intelligent AI,
they want to meet me for a week, I'm actually might be okay just going to Nepal just to
meet you.
Why am I saying this? Yeah, my point is,
yeah, this is why I'm lonely. This is what I need.
I need a few people who also deeply care about this problem as the number one or number
two priority of their life.
Like,
I want to meet people who have that fire in their heart that, you know, this is the
problem that they will work on and...
Yeah, like it has to come from within you.
It can't come from, "Oh, Samuel is shouting at me to work on this problem, therefore I go
work on it." Like that's not how human beings work. It, uh...
There has to be a fire that burns within you for multiple years together.
You know, if that fire burns too bright, you'll kind of burn out.
If that fire burns not bright enough, you know, society will just extinguish it.
You know, fixing this problem is more important to me than whether I get
married, whether I have a family. You know, if I have to die alone in an unmarked grave
in order to fix this problem, I'll do it.
Like, my first loyalty is not to, you know, friends, family.
It's, you know, humanity and...
Yeah. Oh, right. That is maybe an interesting topic I can also talk about.
Like,
is your loyalty to your social circle? Is it to humanity? Is it to yourself?
Like, who are you loyal to first and foremost?
Like,
I am first and foremost loyal to my vision for humanity, which could differ for your
vision for humanity. I might want humanity to go in a certain way.
You might want humanity to go a different way. We can have a real conflict there.
But yeah, that is what I'm first and foremost loyal to.
And
I'm not s- yeah, I'm not saying you have to also be this hardcore as me.
Like, if you say, "Okay,
preventing the creation of super intelligent AI is your number two or maybe even number
three priority in life," then sh-...
Even that would make me feel a bit more lonely to know that you exist and to maybe spend
time with you, meet you. But if you're like, "Okay, this is my number eight priority in
life," then I'm like just, "Fuck you. Go away. Get out of my life." (laughs) You know?
I'm sorry to say, but...
(laughs)
Yeah, I think I'm being unnecessarily harsh in this video because I'm lonely.
Like,
I'm becoming more like the people I dislike.
So people I dislike are people who bring up their religion and their politics and their
ideology and shit into every single conversation.
And I dislike people who do that, but maybe
now I'm starting to have a little bit more empathy for why they do that or why some of
them do that.
Like, if I had at least a few people who cared about the same sorts of things I did,
then... And maybe we spent time every day, then I could also have controlled exposure to,
you know, the clown show that is modern society.
Like, I could also spend, you know, one day, like which I kind of already do, like one
day a week, you know,
one day
every two weeks with, you know, friends, strangers, new people,
acquaintances
who care about different things and, you know, I'll pay attention to their things and
look at the world through their worldview and make them feel better and help them out
through their own perspective of life.
Like,
I can do that once
I also have this need satisfied of, okay, there are some people who are with me and there
are also some people who are going their own separate ways and I can spend some time with
the people with me and also some time with the people going their own separate ways.
But it's just... I have just so completely lost the, you know, people who are with me,
that...
Yeah.
I am not able to, you know, offer what the other people need.
Like,
I am not able to wh- offer what I would ideally like to offer, you know, half of my
friends
because I feel so terribly lonely and isolated in my own lives.
And I feel this, you know, desperate need to insert, you know, AI safety into every
conversation, even conversations that have nothing to do with AI safety because I have
this unmet need of, you know, I am not heard, I am not understood, I am not accepted.
And I think most human beings fundamentally just want to be heard, understood and
accepted and
I'm not.
Yeah, that's why I want
few people who just care about this problem. I want to meet them somehow.
If they
live in another country, maybe if someone
cares enough about me, like...
(laughs) I kind of feel weird for saying this, but like...
Because I am fairly privileged, like I'm not poor by any means, but like,
you will be doing an altruistic favor to me if you get me into a city where people
actually care about this shit. Like,
I'm not even saying this from a like, "Oh, I will go and do great and big things." I
might do great and big things. Like, I might do that. I honestly want to do that.
But
at this point, even if you just care about me as a person, like you kind of might want to
do that. (laughs) And sure, okay, you might have other priorities.
Like why is fixing Samuel's pain and unhappiness your pro- like your number one priority?
It probably isn't, unless you're already friends with me, so I- I get that too.
That makes a lot of sense too. Yeah.
(people chattering)
Yeah, think this video's gone long enough and
yeah, I think I'm just going to end it.
I'm going to review it, see if there's
nothing I said that's too offensive.
I know I said some things that some people will see as a little bit offensive, but
there's nothing that's so offensive that
let's say I...
Yeah. I think I'm going to look at it once and then I'll probably just post it
and see how this goes.