Freedom or Slavery? AI will Change Everything w/ Trump Senior Advisor Marc Beckman

➡ Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly powerful, creating hyper-realistic images and voices, like the audiobook of Melania Trump. However, this technology can be misused, leading to scams and misinformation. Therefore, it’s crucial for everyone, especially children, to be vigilant and verify the information they encounter. AI also has the potential to revolutionize various sectors, but it’s important to use it responsibly to avoid bias and misuse.
➡ The article discusses the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on learning, particularly among college students. It highlights concerns that students are relying too much on AI for their studies, which could hinder their critical thinking skills. The article also warns about the potential misuse of AI, such as spreading misinformation or propaganda. However, it also acknowledges the potential of AI as a tool for innovation and lifelong learning, if used responsibly.
➡ The discussion revolves around the democratization of artificial intelligence (AI) and its potential to enhance society. However, concerns are raised about centralized control, especially in relation to AI and cryptocurrency. The conversation also touches on the power dynamics between tech giants and governments, with the tech industry’s influence seemingly surpassing that of some nations. The role of energy in powering AI and the potential for AI to be weaponized are also discussed.
➡ The text discusses the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in the medical field, particularly in speeding up drug discovery and disease diagnosis. However, it also raises concerns about the slow pace of government regulation and the potential for AI to be manipulated by large companies for profit. The text also highlights the need for a balance between automation and human touch in medicine, and the importance of ensuring AI is used ethically and not to suppress differing opinions.
➡ The discussion revolves around the potential misuse of artificial intelligence (AI), such as creating misleading content to manipulate public opinion. However, the speaker also emphasizes the positive aspects of AI, including its potential to improve careers, businesses, and family life. The speaker, who is an advisor to Melania Trump, also discusses a global initiative to empower children through AI and education. The conversation ends with the speaker promoting his book about AI and its future impacts.

Artificial intelligence is so powerful today. It has hyper realistic images in video photography, voice. You mentioned Melania Trump. My agency is the agency that worked with her to build her own audiobook. If you haven’t heard or your viewers have not heard it yet, go on the website melania trump.com and take a free sample. It is identical. The synthetic voice is identical. So our children need to prepare themselves to not trust and to verify when they see video, when they read a book, when they’re looking at something that perhaps is a still photograph, a still image, it could look perfect.

But they need to beware. So we need to be more vigilant. Just a quick break from the program. I need to share with you an urgent manner about scam gold IRAs and the important need to make sure that you’re working with a trusted company in the precious metals space. I have had hundreds of people come to me now where they have lost 50, 60, 70% of their life savings in these scam gold IRAs. We are having nearly 100% success rate getting their money back. If you have put your life savings into a gold ira, I implore you to look and see if you have been scammed.

Don’t trust the company that sold it to you. Make sure you understand what you can get as a buyback value for the gold or silver that you have in your ira. If you have noticed a significant drop in what you invested, you have more than likely been scammed. We can help you and there’s no shame. Go to sarahwestall.com Miles Franklin, fill out that form and we will help you get your life savings back. Welcome to business Game changers. I’m Sarah Westall. I have Mark Beckman coming to the program. He’s the senior advisor for Melania Trump. I guess he’s the only senior advisor for Melania Trump.

So we’re going to get some really good information out of him. But he has a book that’s out and we’re going to talk about. He’s an AI expert, he’s also an attorney and he owns a big advertising firm and he’s really into business and so I’m going to ask him a lot about artificial intelligence and how it relates to how it’s going to change the world. He has a new book called Some Future Day How AI is going to Change Everything, which I it is. It’s going to change every single field and if it’s used right, I think it can be better for society and.

But it’s the most powerful weapon the world has Ever seen? I guess not. You know, nuclear weapons are pretty powerful, but that’s a different type of power. This is the power over ones mind and manipulation. But it also can be a wonderful tool for unleashing human creativity and helping us in so many ways from medicine and new inventions and exploration. You know, it’s a double edged sword. And we’re going to talk about that. And how can it be used for kids to learn without atrophying their brain? Because if you use it as a crutch and they don’t learn how to critically think, then it’s a problem.

And so I address all of that with him and ask him his opinion. And I mean at the end of the day we need adults. Can’t just be a couple of us thinking and talking about it. We need all the adults in the room who are wise and thinking critically about this stuff to get engaged and to make sure that where it’s implemented in the world that you live in, in your segment of the world. And if we all do this and it’s implemented in a way that preserves our freedoms and rights, but used for, for human potential, maybe we could have the best future we’ve ever seen.

But if we don’t get engaged and we don’t get engaged now, only those who want to use it for their benefit could be the ones who are wheeling this tool. And so we have to learn, we have to get engaged. We don’t have an option right now. You gotta get engaged. So I hope you enjoyed this conversation. Before I get into that, I want to talk to you about Sloop. This is an amazing, amazing peptide supplement. It is an exercise mimicker, meaning it creates the same chemicals as, as when you exercise. So it gives you all of those benefits.

It’s, it’s really incredible because it also burns fat. In mice studies, they’ve shown that mice who are obese and they didn’t change their, their diet, they didn’t do anything different. They lost 12% of their body weight. Regular mice who don’t need to lose weight, they didn’t lose weight with this. It just got the benefits of, you know, your brain and your body gets more benefits that comes with exercise. So for people who are already lean, you’re going to have maybe a reconstitute muscle, which is another thing. It helps you reconstitute your body. This is my go to.

I cycle on and off of this every other month because I know that you have to cycle on this meaning that when you take a peptide, you can’t take it Forever because after a certain amount of time it becomes less effective. So you need to take it for a while and then cycle off. So I am religious about taking this on a every other month and then I take five amino which is another peptide and I cycle with it. And I’m using, you know, I’m getting older, I’m in my mid-50s and I’m saying, I mean my still under 55.

So I’m in my early 50s and I use it to reconstitute my muscle and to hopefully have less fat. So if you are interested in getting this, I have a 15 off coupon now and you can use Sarah, it’ll be 15 off and you can use the link below or you can go to sarawestall.com under shop. Okay, let’s get to this wonderful conversation I have with Mark Beckman. Hi Mark, welcome to the program. Sarah, nice to see you. Thank you for having me today. Yeah, well it’s an honor to have you on the program. You have been doing a lot of work at trying to inform people about the power of AI.

And one of the concerns that I’ve been hearing from parents and when I’ve talked out in the road and things is the concern that AI is a great tool. You know I’ve, I’m a systems engineer, that’s my computer science, that’s my background and I’ve taken AI, I’ve done a lot of, you know, design work in that way and you know I can see it being just such a wonderful tool but used in the wrong way and using the round hands, it can be a double edged sword. But when we’re talking about children and AI, they need to know the tools on how to use it.

But there’s a point where it starts to atrophy the brain. It kind of like anything else if things are just done for you and you can’t develop critical thinking skills. I know you work a lot with Melania Trump on with foster kids and all that. What are your thoughts on AI with kids? Well look, I often talk about this Sarah. Artificial intelligence is very powerful. It’s almost like a rocket ship. And for sure I hope you agree it will be the underpinning for every business sector from the creative industries to finance, from government and defense and beyond.

But it’s still fragile right now. We’re still training these LLMs. They can totally be biased whether it’s political swaying or anything else. And we need to treat artificial intelligence today in a way that is responsible and gentle, as if it is our is Our child first and then flipping it to the human kids. What I’ve been teaching my children, Sarah, is that they should no longer take on this thing that my generation, your generation, did, where seeing is believing. In fact, it’s the opposite. Seeing is not believing. Artificial intelligence is so powerful today. It has hyper realistic images in video photography, voice.

You mentioned Melania Trump. My agency is the agency that worked with her to build her audiobook. If you haven’t heard or your viewers have not heard it yet, go on the website melania trump.com and take a free sample. It is identical. The synthetic voice is identical. So our children need to prepare themselves to not trust and to verify when they see video, when they read a book, when they’re looking at something that perhaps is a still photograph, a still image, it could look perfect. But they need to beware. So we need to be more vigilant. And also, Sarah, the older generation, my parents generation, think in terms of octogenarians.

There are a lot of risks with regards to deep fakes, fraud, financial scams and beyond. So could you imagine my parents, who are in their 80s, receiving a phone call with a voice that is exactly mine, saying, hey, I’m having a hard time. Send me $20,000. Today there’s an emergency situation. Scams like this are occurring. So we need to teach the younger generation, but also the generation ahead of us to ensure that they can distinguish or at least be aware that it might look real, but it might not be real. Well, yeah, because they want to just suck that money out of the older generation who’ve spent their entire life saving and they know that there’s money sitting there, so they target those people.

But I get concerned with, you know, let’s dive into this a little bit more with the kids because the kids are learning in college is, is, is a big thing. You know, I have kids that are just out of college and they have a lot of friends that are still in college. And the, the difference of the children or they, they’re not really children. The young adults learning with AI, writing with AI, they have zero skills themselves. They don’t know how. So many of the courses that they’re taking, they just use AI to do it for them.

And when it gets to the time of taking the test or when they just have no critical, they didn’t learn anything. And it’s becoming a crutch all through school and they’re not learning how to think and how to be critical. And I think the professors at these universities and whatever schools need to teach Themselves, how to use these tools and recognize when these kids are using them. And it’s not their own work, but we have a whole generation of kids now that don’t have critical thinking skills. That’s right, Sarah. So it’s an interesting situation, and it’s ironic to a certain extent, because artificial intelligence will allow for all of humanity to have access to information, information to knowledge, more so than ever before in history.

These large language models will give everyone that has one of these, no matter where they are, socioeconomic, geography, they could get access to information. But as you’re highlighting, there’s a problem. My, my background is law, Sarah, and my real property professor, I remember his name, Professor Silverman, he said people are lazy, slothful pigs. And what’s going to happen when you look at artificial intelligence starting, I think, really with like those high school college kids and then and moving a little bit beyond, is the lazy kids, the lazy people, they’re not going to do the work. They’re not going to take the time to really dig into, like, let’s say, classic studies, science, literature, math and beyond.

They’ll rely on artificial intelligence. Now, if they’re lazy, we’re going to create this great divide between the knowledge halves and the knowledge have nots. And I think it’s part of human nature. So I say those words lazy, slothful, big, because, you know, it does define part of society. I don’t mean to knock it, but if you could spend time, if you’re 18, 20 years old, and you could spend your time asking ChatGPT quickly to pump out a literature project for you and then go with your friends, you know, out to a restaurant or, you know, over to the basketball court to play some ball, or you sit down, you have to read, you know, Shakespeare and take the time to develop it.

Predictably, 50% of those students are going to rely on ChatGPT or Deep Sea or Perplexity or whatever the LLM platform is. So I do predict, Sarah, that there’s going to be this great divide from the next generation between the knowledge haves and the knowledge have nots. So again, it’s ironic. We have so much access, more access to information than ever before in history. But who is going to be motivated to take the time and do the work to understand science and math and history and beyond? Yeah, it’s such an amazing tool. I taught at the university and here in Minnesota, and one of the graphs that I would show them is if you start on this track of lifelong learning, compared to the people who you’re describing that.

Don’t. The gap. When you’re young, the gap isn’t that large, but as time goes on, you have this big gap and then there’s this disconnect and you feel like you can’t associate with that. This, that’ll just magnify that. I totally agree, Sarah. And it’s funny, at this point in my life I have a lot of friends who were not very curious. They didn’t want to keep educating themselves and learning. You know, you go back in time and you look at a college education and you know, maybe it was valuable during that time period, but you need to keep on, you know, learning and teaching yourself and educating yourself.

With the advent of artificial intelligence, new businesses are going to be created. There’s going to be so much innovation. We’re seeing it in biotech, we’re seeing it in defense, we’re seeing it in so many different industries now. And if you’re not willing or not curious enough to stay ahead of the curve and continue to educate yourself, you’re going to slide. Society will go fast forward and, and you know, really accelerate and you’ll be left behind. So, you know, like I said at this point, a lot of my peers and friends that I grew up with, college friends, they have jobs.

And then there are other people who are genuinely curious and will use AI to learn, to invent, to innovate. And I think those people will have an edge in society as well. They won’t have jobs, they’ll continue to blossom. They will. I think AI is a double edged sword where it is an incredible tool, you know, to be able to really propel humanity forward. And it’s also a tool that can be used against us in the wrong hands, you know, take away our freedom, take away our rights. And so I’ve been saying we just have to be extremely diligent.

We need the people, the engineers, the, the, the people who understand the technology to get engaged and to ensure that the laws and what we go forward with is freedom oriented while we use these AI tools in a way that can benefit society. You being an attorney, I think you can appreciate that you have a perfect crossroads with being an AI expert or researcher and an attorney, which is really cool. I’ve been telling people every profession needs to take the time to learn this and you have to, because the policies. How do I explain what we used to use in society? People used to do it, now it’s algorithms.

And if it’s just hidden in a black box, we are going to be in trouble. I completely agree, Sarah. And something else that scares me, staying on the thread of the next generation of students, young students, is what information they’re taking that could be shaped by a centralized large language model by an AI. So for example, I mentioned some of the strongest powerful platforms today, and I’ll repeat it for your audience, are chatgpt, Perplexity, Elon Musk’s Grok and Deep Seek. Now, Deep Seek is alarming to me, especially for this next generation, because it’s an entity that was created by China.

And if you or any of your audience tests it out, I have it. I’ve had it for a long time. Their interpretation of history is very different than a typical democratic interpretation of history. In fact, it’s almost like a CCP propaganda machine. It’s kind of scary. So, you know an example, because that’s interesting. Yeah, I’ll tell you. So for example, if you talk about Tiananmen Square, it never happened. If you talk about Xi Jinping, he’s the Democratic elected leader. If you mention the Uyghur slaves, there’s no slavery in, in China. And now think about it again, if we go back to those lazy kids, that next generation, if they’re relying on getting their information without validating right from something like Deep Seek, you’re going to see perhaps Gen Z, maybe Gen Alpha, come up within our nation and interpret history different than the way you and I do.

And that could be problematic too. That’s a really great example. And we also have to make sure that our history, which is what we’ve been seeing it being rewritten, our history isn’t bastardize, if you will, that, that there are, you know, we’re not erasing what our true history is and that we’re reinventing a re learning because some of our history has already been, you know, changed over time. We have to make sure we get back to figuring out what the truth is and have multiple inputs to these AIs. Right. Like when you ask what the history was of this particular thing, say the AI could come back with the history, I’m not sure.

But these are all the different ideas on what really happened and give you all these different options and different viewpoints. That would be a great AI tool for sure. But we’re not quite there yet, Sarah. So when I talk about centralized AI, if you ask the same question across the platforms that I just mentioned, you’ll see nuances. Maybe their political bias, maybe they’re, they take in other levels of bias. So you’ll see that this the centralized, those are all centralized by corporations, but they could also be centralized through government. So what will happen when we really see China and Russia create these LLMs that become used throughout the world? That’s scary as well.

I think ultimately what I would like to see is some level of democratization where all of humankind individually can train the AI. So someone like you who’s, you know, sitting in Minnesota might have a very different perspective of the world than someone like me who’s sitting in New York City. We might be in different stages of life as it relates to family and career and different priorities, but if we put our collective ideas, but as an individual into an artificial intelligence, maybe, just maybe, society could be enhanced. It could be better. But the concept of a centralized engine scares me a little bit.

And it’s kind of interesting. President Trump has addressed the concept of centralized governmental control as it relates to both AI and cryptocurrency. I think the two new emerging technologies are inexorably connected. But he mentions this concept of trying to keep the. Trying to keep government out of AI and out of crypto as it relates to the power, the control piece of it. You know, that is. That is the essence of freedom, right? Because if you lose your ability to have those critical thinking skills, you essentially lose your free will. I completely agree. And then it’s interesting, take it a little further, because right now, artificial intelligence, like, if you think about the AI ecosystem, Sarah, there are three components, and I know you have an interesting background in business in particular.

You’ll. Your mind’s going to start to spin when you think about it. You have the software piece of it, which you and I have been talking about, ChatGPT, these LLMs, etc. You have the hardware piece of it. So think in terms of, like, chip makers like Nvidia or hyperscale data centers. We need these massive, massive amounts of compute for the AI to both get trained as well as for the inferences, for the questions that come through from the people using it. But the third piece of it is energy. We require a ton of power to have these hyperscale data centers run.

So now take that a little further and think about how the world is right now poised for perhaps a new world order to be set up, depending on where the power sits along those three legs. Software, hardware, and access to power. President Trump moved in and put together a $2.6 trillion deal in the Middle east, specifically in KSA, UAE and Qatar. And a lot of that, I think, is fueled by cheap energy. The third leg of this stool. They talk about fossil fuels, they talk about nuclear. These are areas that are not really growing quickly in Europe because of like their woke propaganda machine, right? They’re shutting down nuclear, they’re shutting, they’re limiting fossil fuels.

And I have a funny feeling we’re going to see areas like the GCC in the Middle east leapfrog ultimately Europe because of, of AI and energy. And that could also create problems for the next generation that perhaps are caused by the AI, not just with regards to messaging, but also with regards to perhaps weaponization. Think about it. Right now, ksa, UAE and Qatar are theoretically our friends. But let’s say a bad actor slips in and they want to use AI on the software piece to weaponize certain things. And that could certainly happen too. Well, let’s talk about the New World Order, the trigger word for so many people in, especially in the independent media.

They’re, you know, and I go and I, I do some of my talks, I talk about how the structure, I call it the structure of the world has changed. And because back in 1990, the largest company in the world was Chevron, largest market cap and only one big tech company or tech company was on the top 10, which was IBM. Now every single company in the top 20 is big tech or tech of some sort except Saudi Arabia Aramico or Saudi Aramco, which is like it was third, now it’s six. I think it’s dropped again. And so the structure of the world has changed.

So whether you like New World Order or not, the structure, the order of the world has changed. But it seems to me that there is a fight at the very top of what the New World Order and the structure of the world means and who’s going to be grabbing the power from that. And that’s the fight we’re seeing right now. I completely agree, Sarah. And I think you saw these tech oligarchs, right? People like to call them the tech oligarchs. I think, yeah, the tech bros. I personally, I think they’re all amazing. Like, you know, I give them a lot of credit.

They’re entrepreneurial, they’re innovative, they’re unleashing, you know, what America was built on as it relates to capitalism onto the world. But it was definitely, you could see that movement that you’re talking about at the inauguration, you know, if you go back to January 20th, if you see who was sitting in the rotunda, a lot of strong tech people, and then pull that all the way back to just two weeks ago at the first Lady’s AI roundtable. It was really populated. And then later on that evening with the president with the most powerful tech bros in the world.

Every major company, even people that aren’t loved anymore in the tech space like Bill Gates, they all sat there with President Trump and had dinner, every single one of them. So it’s pretty amazing. I wonder Sarah, do you think that the tech bros have more power than any centralized government today? Like who’s more powerful? Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk or Macron? Well, to me that’s a clear one. I don’t think a small, I think France in the relative sense scale is small compared to the United States where we have Wall street and a major financial hub.

I think we have, it’s different, there’s more power there. But I would clearly say Google CEO or Amazon, Amazon being aws, meaning that runs a lot of the cloud software for, or even some of these AI systems for the Department of Defense and the governments, you know that, that we don’t even hear about. I think that’s where a lot of the power lies. But I had a question where people, you know, they were very disturbed watching Trump. I mean we’ve got to be honest, people are very upset and you see it all over social media of Trump sitting with these tech bros, if you will.

And my answer to people is well, can you possibly be the President of the United States and not work with the top, the CEOs of the most powerful companies the world has ever seen? You can’t. But that’s also scary to people because we, a lot of people see it as easily weaponized to control our freedom, you know, control us. So it’s that double edged sword that I’m talking about. Just a short break from the program to share with you an amazing peptide to help you lose weight. It’s stronger than Ozempic and why? It’s because it not only reduces your appetite but it also burns fat.

These other GLP1s on the market, they do not burn fat, they just reduce your appetite. This one retatrutide is stronger. It’s considered a next generation peptide because of that. And man does this work. I’ve been using it for two and a half weeks and I’ve already lost 11 pounds and I cut my dose in half because I was losing weight too quickly and that kind of freaked me out to be honest. And so I also am taking this 5amino 1 mq in capsule form. This helps by making sure that you lose fat, not muscle. And so in conjunction I’m using both of these.

This will work whether you have this or not and I am telling you it’s amazing. If you are interested in getting this, I have the link below or you can go to sarah wessel.com on the shop. You can use a coupon code code Sarah to save 10%. If you have questions about your own use, you should either consult your doctor or you can join Dr. Diane’s tribe. And I have a link below to that. It is only a dollar for the first week. You can ask her any question you want and get all your answers to this.

How to take an injectable and there shouldn’t be any fear in doing that. It is easy and straightforward. Go to sarah wessel.com under shop or use the link below and remember to use coupon code Sarah perhaps but I am a firm believer that it’s all business with money. Money really protects our individual rights. At the end of the day, if things are going well, you know, all of our individual rights seem to be in a good spot. Right. When things get messy, that’s when we get concerned about freedom of religion, freedom of speech, speech, the right to assemble, these types of issues.

So when capitalism is working, it seems to benefit the individual. In addition to creating a situation within local communities that’s stronger, perhaps with better access to health care or resources that are in the health and human sciences area, better access to food, you know, food security, these types of issues, I think that they all rise together. But I think, you know, at the end of the day, it’s our economy that really drives our freedom. Well, because free markets, right, you have the ability to use your capital to choose what you want to do. But so much in a communist society or where people want to move to, they want to make all those decisions for you.

And there was never a better example of that than Covid. Right. And in the medical field, I think that’s where some of the largest advancements AI could bring is in the meta where we could really unleash amazing services for amazing solutions to many different health problems. But if the AIs are programmed only to let you see those products or services that make money for the large companies, like it’s kind of what’s happening today in the western medicine. How do we break past that? How do we get the AIs to be genuine learning model that gives you genuine truth and good information versus a controlled system that only gives you what makes these big companies the most amount of money? Yeah, that’s a great.

I do, I do That’s a great question because one of the most exciting areas for me is artificial intelligence intersecting with science and medicine really for the better of humanity. So I have, I do quite an extensive amount of work in the biotech space. And in fact, I just came some from some meetings in Washington D.C. with Dr. Oz. I spent a little time with, with RFK. And what, what, what I’m concerned about is that with the advent of artificial intelligence, a biotech company’s ability on the research side to identify markers so that they could cure, they could create drugs and treatments to cure or prevent diseases is accelerating.

I have one client in the biotech space. She focuses specifically on rare and underserved diseases. And she’s telling me that what used to take about two years during the discovery phase now takes about two months. Now, here’s the problem, Sarah. Not knocking big government, I’m just saying it like it is. We, for example, the fda, is bogged down with antiquated processes, right? I think to a certain extent we might say, yeah, it’s important. Three phase process before drugs hit the marketplace. It’s important to protect everybody. But is it saving lives when everything on the discovery piece is accelerated now because of artificial intelligence? So, for example, if we’re discovering new drugs and treatments because of AI at a much quicker pace, but the lawmakers can’t keep up and the regulation that’s in place is already too slow, how do we save more lives? So we’re going to have the ability to create new drugs, prevent illnesses, to create more treatments, but the system that we have right now isn’t streamlined for 20, 26 and beyond.

So that’s a big concern of mine. It’s an interesting issue. Right? Well, well, yeah. When, when, you know, RFK Jr. Had a chart, you know, in his latest report that showed the United States compared to other countries, and the United States is losing incredibly. We’re an anomaly, really. I mean, all the other countries are. Their costs are less and their health care is better, and our costs are more, and our health care is where. I mean, if you look at that chart, we’re a complete anomaly and a major issue. And people are so frustrated with our western healthcare that they’re just going to other countries.

Where is the best health tourism? Medical tourism is never, it’s never been greater today. Right. People leaving this country to go someplace else to get better health care and, and that creates that divide of the wealthy versus the poor as well, even more. But AI, if done well, could help to bridge some of that divide. But we have some issues as far as reducing government expenses before we can even. I mean, how do we get AI to be able to be useful when we have that entrenched. It gets back to your, this entrenched thing that created the graph in the first place.

Yeah, it’s problematic. I mean, look, the big government, in my opinion, just doesn’t work. I think we need to scale it down and allow for the private sector. You said it yourself, let the marketplace decide what’s best for all of us. I often say it here in New York City like, who are these people? Who is Chuck Schumer with no expertise in business at all? Who is Chuck Schumer to decide what’s best for my child as it relates to health care or for my child to relate to, like what vaccines, you know, she or he should put in their body? It’s the most bizarre thing that we give our government so much power.

But then you look at, for example, a company like Google who’s created a tool staying in the, in the health space with you for a second called amy, which is a tool to diagnose disease. And they’re almost at 100% accuracy with regards to this tool. There are so many people that just don’t have any access. They can’t go and see a doctor here in New York City. If you want to go to like a normal pediatrician, it’s going to cost you without health care, you know, 500 plus dollars no matter what. A lot of people can’t do that.

So now if Amy Aimee and I talk about it in my book a little bit, if that could help someone in the lower socioeconomic strata to diagnose, diagnose a disease and then if that individual has the ability to have a telemed meeting with their doctor who is a metahuman powered by AI, and then opts into a program where perhaps they can order during that meeting a drug to help treat that illness. And then perhaps AI is, you know, it’s just becoming robotic, right? So you can have Elon Musk’s new humanoid robot deliver in a Tesla to your home.

The drug, in a matter of hours. It streamlines everything, it creates efficiencies, maybe it saves lives. But there’s a lot that’s going to come out as it relates to health that will be beneficial without the government’s big, you know, big hand overseeing it all. Well, this is the double edged sword because, you know, to me, when I look at most of medicine, I think it’s most of what I see can be Automated, right. My profession that I started with could automate that profession for the most part. The problem is there’s a good 10% that you can’t.

You need that artist touch. I always say the best people in every field is an artist. It’s almost, it’s an art, right? Because it isn’t just a logical conclusion all the time. You have to read the patient, you have to see. It’s a little more nuanced. Nuanced is what I’m trying to get at. And in this fear, you know, Google notoriously shut people like me and many people in the medical field down and locked us out because we didn’t agree with the World Health Organization. Doctor after doctor, if they disagreed with the World Health Organization, Google would take us offline, right? And delete all of our videos.

So that’s the scary part is that we watched Google do that for years now. They have this software which could be beautiful. That’s what I’m saying, that double edged sword. It could be beautiful if the people, people’s intent is to truly help people. But if we see that same rearing their ugly head of what they did to us during the COVID years being utilized inside this wonderful, possible, wonderful piece of software, it could be a nightmare. How do we keep that? I don’t, you know what the truth is, I don’t disagree with you. I don’t think what you’re talking about is conspiracy theory.

I think it’s human nature, right. I think if you, you mentioned earlier, like communist societies, all we get out of them historically is death, destruction, killing. You don’t really see growth of the human spirit, of the individual. It’s, you know, it’s, it’s all the opposite. And I think that that’s, you know, that’s the human spirit we’ve built here in this westernized democracy in this republic called America. The, what I think is the best system for the individual to allow each of us to grow and then together we create a wonderful society. But the reality is that, you know, people can’t help themselves when they get a little bit too much power and they decide like maybe your perspective of a particular issue like the World Health Organization, in my opinion, they’re horrible.

World Health Organization is horrible. I agree with you. And again it’s like who are these people that are running it and deciding for you and me in America, like what’s best for us? That person is going to try to silence you. This is a real issue. This is why, you know, the United States Constitution exists, because that person with power, the person that is going to be able to use the AI trigger will try to silence you. They are going to want your perspective, their perspective to push through. They’re going to want the power. That’s just a fact.

And we could try to put safeguards on AI but at the end of the day, look, I compare AI to a gun. Guns don’t kill people. The person pulling the trigger kills. Right? Same thing with AI AI isn’t bad. It’s the bad actor that’s going to use it in bad ways. And we’re not going to be able to stop those people. No, I don’t think so. As long as the laws are set up like the Nuremberg Code. They abandoned the Nuremberg Code during COVID right. That we have the right to consent and they weren’t giving us the right to consent.

We have the right to say no to what goes in our own body. And we can’t abandon these basic principles because people think that AI is so there’s an all powerful brain. We, we that’s. I mean this is the struggle of our time. Right? Is the. I see. I’m not as scared of the technology because I think it’s the most powerful, greatest thing that we could have. I’m scared of the wrong intent and the wrong people with the most powerful weapons the world has ever seen in their hands. It’s a double edged sword and we have, it’s the wisdom of our ages.

I said the adults in the room have to get out there and, and be engaged because this is, this is what’s on the line is our basic freedom. Sarah, it’s going to be tough though, like go back to where we started the conversation and think in terms of deep fakes. This wasn’t widely reported but China, this was in Reuters. If you feel like Reuters is a legitimate news source, it was covered in Reuters. Everybody could look it up. But China, during the summer just a few months ago created an anti American, anti capitalistic campaign from China into Taiwan using artificial intelligence.

They created videos and newspaper articles and pumped it into Taiwan to try to, to separate the Taiwanese from the Americans. Now what if during COVID 19 the people with the power were able to create so much content and to a certain extent control the minds of the masses because they’re pushing video and very specific messaging in as a way to create fear and all of that fear can be so consuming that they’ll want to take the vaccine. They’ll want to, you know, perhaps subscribe to what the government body at that time Point in time is suggesting.

I mean, that could happen. That’s realistic, right? Well, that’s. And fear is the biggest motivator. And when you have fear, it shuts down your rational ability to think. Correct. Right. And so that’s our biggest challenge, is not letting that take us over. So you are very interesting. I’m really having a good time having this conversation. You have a book that’s out. Can you tell us about your book? Yep, thank you for mentioning it. It’s called Some Future Day How AI Is Going to Change Everything. This is it. Here’s the COVID You could see the balance between a robot’s hand and human form.

Ballerinas. And what I do is I show the average person, the beginner who’s curious about how she or he might use artificial intelligence to improve their career. How could they make more money today? How could they start an ad campaign if they’re a small business owner? All the tools are listed. After every single chapter. I show how communities can be better through the use of AI. And again, after every chapter, all the tools are listed. And then also how to create a better family life. And it’s really for beginner, beginners. This is not a deep tech hard book.

It went to number one in AI, number one in robotics, and number one on crypto because it’s easy for people who want to learn a little bit to get started. That’s awesome. You are also the senior advisor for Melania Trump. Can you tell me what that’s like? What is. What’s it like in that environment? Yeah, it’s the best work that I do, hands down. I’m grateful that I’ve had the ability to work with the first lady now for almost 25 years. For example, Sarah, she just announced this past week at the United Nations a global coalition, a movement called Fostering the Future Together.

And the idea is, it’s her idea. It’s something that she’s been thinking about now. Since when? Since President Trump won the election. But the idea is to bring together the first spouses of heads of government all over the world so that children can be empowered and grow through the use of artificial intelligence and education to give them the tools to make the world a better place. And her first meeting with the participants will be at the White House end of the first quarter, probably in March. But it’s incredible to impact people. She’s, you know, extremely busy with regards to fostering the future, which domestically is her focus on bringing children and individuals from the foster care community.

Scholarships for university level education and it’s a huge movement and you know, it’s, it’s really growing. We’ve got great, great universities, faith based universities, like Oral Roberts to my University of Miami participating now. And she’s really changing lives and I feel honored to be a part of it. Well, and their foster kids really need that love, don’t they? They need the, the, they need the support because nobody really supports them. Sarah, only 3% of individuals from the foster care community in the United States go on to some level of education when they reach the age of majority.

And this is why we have a problem. So many of these individuals end up homeless, mixed up with drugs and sex trafficking. And what we’re trying to do with fostering in the Future is move 3% to 100%, give them the power to go to school, get an education, identify and secure an entry level job and perhaps become the next Elon Musk. Perhaps create value across America. You know what I say the true meaning of being a Christian is, is, you know, we all get caught up in all this doctrine and all the I say it all boils down to one thing.

How do we maximize? How do we get it so that every human being can flourish? That’s the whole point of it. You can just distill it down to that. And so when I see you and her and what you, you’re doing, I just, I can’t applaud you more. That’s exactly what we need to be. That’s an example of it. So it’s so great. So thank you for doing that and thank you. I appreciate the kind words. I’ll let her know. We could use all the help we could get. So it’s a, you know, it’s a big undertaking.

So, you know, thanks for taking a moment to allow me to speak about it. Thank you so much for joining the program. There’s a great conversation and I appreciate you coming. Thank you. One more thing. Before I end it, let me end it this way. Okay, so where can they get a copy of that book that you have? Okay, so my book, Some Future Day How AI is Going to Change Everything is available now on Amazon. Just look up Mark Beckman. M A R C B E C K M A M A N. I can’t spell my own name or Barnes and Noble.

Okay, awesome. And then do you have a website or any social media you want people to go to? Yeah, that’s great. So I’m across all social media platforms. It’s arcbekman M A R C B E C K M a N Now I could spell it. Brains don’t work when you’re on the spot. Thank you so much for joining the program. It’s a pleasure, really. Thank you so much. Sa.
[tr:tra].