The Megyn Kelly Show

Have you read any Jacobson's book, Nuclear War?

You need to or at least have her on. It is the most terrifying thing. We haven't thought about Nuclear War at least since I was a kid.

First Chasing Embers and then Nuclear War.

But she takes you through minute by minute what the president has to do from launch from in this case it was South Korea or North Korea thank God. It was North Korea and all of the decisions that he has to make in six minutes there is no way this guy is capable of making those decisions.

If you remember nothing, if you remember nothing else that you get from your talks, from your books, from your interviews, it's that you need regularity.

Sleep is your life support system. I think it's mother nature's best effort yet at immortality.

I want to remind everybody that if they want to listen, they can hear you on the Matt Walker podcast which is about sleep among other things and you can buy his international bestseller Why We Sleep or you can enroll at UCAL Berkeley and take one of his classes in neuroscience and psychology.

Essentially sleep is the very best health insurance policy that you could ever wish for and it's there for you to take and repeat prescription every single night.

The best bridge between despair and hope is a good night of sleep.

By the way, if you've ever read War and Peace, the moment when Pierre sees Natasha, everything stops.

And It's funny, Steven Spielberg narrate Spielberg. I'm sorry, King from losing my mind. Stephen King narrates It. And It's all about the last night before the New World Order takes over.

The psychologist, Angela Duckworth, she wrote her book, Grit, and she talked a lot about the importance of Grit.

It reminds me of a book that made me read in college called Ship of Fools, a bunch of desperate people sailing into disaster.

Burt Park, author of "The Impact of Illness on World Leaders" and an Advocate for Independent Oversight of President's Health, called the Biden family bonds one of the many concerns about relying on O'Connor to publicly disclose serious medical issues.

But we cannot depend on the presidential physician to come clean. That's a fool's game.

Steve Krakauer's book "Uncovered": http://readUncovered.com/

You can read it in his book, Goddess about Marilyn.

And she later had what we in the trade call source remorse. She was sorry, she had said it, she begged him to remove it from his account of the, you know, the authorized account of the assassination death of a president.

No, it wasn't a curse. It was his own incessant need to live a life of risk and not just risk his own, but risk the life of his wife, the life of his sister-in-law.

It was not a curse and it was not bad luck.

It's not just a love letter to our founding fathers and famous people. It's it's a love letter to anybody who's ever put on the uniform to defend those ideas and risk their lives for you and me and everybody list.

This is still for people who who really do believe our country needs to be better and constantly improve, but nevertheless love it.

It's a hell of a thing. I don't I it's it's amazing to think that in our lifetime, Tip O'Neill and Ronald Reagan, who tore each other's throats out by day arguing over policy, would go out at night and have a steak and a bottle of wine and and talk to each other like Americans.

This is not just about what we should stand for. It's about what we shouldn't stand for.

It's different from all of the other ones. But the reason I wanted it in there was because it has to do with judgment and it has to do with what people will do in order to get to the heart of a thing, the truth of the matter, the character of a man.

Our country doesn't have a partisan problem, a political problem, a social problem or an economic problem. We have a spiritual problem.

In the absence of God, Americans across partisan lines have turned to government and celebrity for their gods. They have gone off to worship idols.

At the core, they have reverted to the original mistake made in the Garden of Eden. They choose to see themselves as gods.

If you go to the Old Testament, there are all these commandments for the Israelites of you can't have tattoos or mixed fabric clothing or eat certain foods.

A Christian is supposed to be someone who stands out and acts a little weird to the culture around them and seems to have a little joy.

So my favorite new rules ever comes from about, I want to say about 15 years ago, and it was from the book. When did that book hit? There was one out in 2005 and I think 2010. Of course, those are new rules books. I call them toilet books because there, you can read them on the toilet.

You know, new rules are very different than this book. This book is from the editorials. Now I really redid all of them.

I just use it as a term for any form of a general artificial intelligence that greatly surpass humans in all cognitive abilities.

I think it is highly likely that it will eventually come into existence. I think almost a certainty if we avoid destroying ourselves through some other means before, but if science and technology continue to advance on a wide front, then I think eventually we'll figure out how to produce high level machine intelligence and super intelligence.

A possible scenario is we create a machine, a computer that has general intelligence below human level, but is superior mathematically. And in this scenario, human beings understanding the risks of creating a super intelligent machine would take safety measures. They would pre-program it, for example, so that it would always work from principles that are under human control.

It's kind of unrealistic to think that everybody, all the different countries, all the different labs would decide to refrain from pushing forward with this when it has such enormous potential for positive applications in the economy, for medicine, for security, for arts and entertainment, for practically any area at all where human intelligence is useful, which is pretty much any area.

I think that if there are advances in AI, it's going to have a big economic impact. I mean, it might be that if you get Superintelligence, then the effects on employment will be... At some point, if you have sufficiently generally capable AI, basically all jobs become automatable.

What is this our third book about how awesome she is? I know it's exactly right Becoming and now I think it's 304 pages right? Something ridiculous This book? Yeah. I haven't finished it yet.