ROL_2026-02-20_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:05.400]  Bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:05.400 --> 00:11.040]  Bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:11.040 --> 00:20.960]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:20.960 --> 00:29.360]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:29.360 --> 00:31.760]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:31.760 --> 00:34.760]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:34.760 --> 00:37.360]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:37.360 --> 00:40.160]  When you were eight and you had bad traits
[00:40.160 --> 00:42.760]  You'd go to school and learn the golden rule
[00:42.760 --> 00:45.560]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool?
[00:45.560 --> 00:48.360]  If you get hot, then you must get cool
[00:48.360 --> 00:51.160]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:51.160 --> 00:53.640]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:53.640 --> 00:56.560]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:56.560 --> 00:59.360]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:59.360 --> 01:02.160]  You chuck it on that one, you chuck it on this one
[01:02.160 --> 01:04.960]  You chuck it on your mother and you chuck it on your father
[01:04.960 --> 01:07.560]  You chuck it on your brother and you chuck it on your sister
[01:07.560 --> 01:10.160]  You chuck it on that one and you chuck it on me
[01:10.160 --> 01:13.160]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[01:13.160 --> 01:15.640]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:15.640 --> 01:18.460]  Bad boys, bad boys Whatcha gonna do
[01:18.460 --> 01:21.060]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you
[01:21.060 --> 01:24.080]  Bad boys, bad boys Whatcha gonna do
[01:24.080 --> 01:26.660]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you
[01:26.680 --> 01:29.740]  Bad boys, bad boys Whatcha gonna do
[01:29.740 --> 01:32.280]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you
[01:32.280 --> 01:35.060]  Nobody's not giving you no break
[01:35.060 --> 01:37.060]  Police's not giving you no break
[01:37.060 --> 01:39.760]  The town soldier's man ain't giving you no break
[01:39.760 --> 01:42.960]  Not even your stained eye's not giving you no breaks
[01:42.960 --> 02:05.960]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[02:06.960 --> 02:08.960]  Hmm, I didn't hear a beep.
[02:09.960 --> 02:13.960]  Well, this is odd. I take it we're on the air. This is Randy Jones.
[02:13.960 --> 02:14.960]  Yes, sir.
[02:14.960 --> 02:23.960]  Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio on this Friday, the 20th day of February, 2026.
[02:23.960 --> 02:27.960]  And today we have a special guest. We have Sabrina.
[02:27.960 --> 02:35.960]  And Sabrina is our resident expert on AI.
[02:35.960 --> 02:47.960]  And if you've been listening to the show, you've been, you know, I've talked about the use of AI recently. I've had great results with it.
[02:48.960 --> 02:55.960]  Well, thank you, Randy. And AI, I gotta tell you, has proven to be a ton of fun.
[02:56.960 --> 03:10.960]  The main thing I want to know is how do I talk to AI? What can I ask it to do? What can I not ask it to do? And what do I need to pay attention to when AI talks to me?
[03:11.960 --> 03:30.960]  Well, let's, before we get to what we would call prompting, let's take a quick look at some of the different AIs and their functionality, because that's going to really set the tone for the prompting that we want to use and the questions that we want to ask.
[03:31.960 --> 03:40.960]  So last time I called in, we had talked about the fact that basically I started learning AI through building my own complaint.
[03:41.960 --> 03:49.960]  And I have to say I've actually spent months doing it. But in doing so, I've had to try many AIs.
[03:50.960 --> 04:05.960]  So there's two ways that AIs are classified, and they're simple, but it's actually pretty crucial. And we have to talk about their capability. Every single AI on the planet currently is an artificial narrow intelligence.
[04:06.960 --> 04:16.960]  So that means it's a master of specific tasks, but it doesn't think or it doesn't understand. So each of them have different functionalities as well.
[04:17.960 --> 04:27.960]  Oh, okay. That's interesting. So there's not just a overall know everything AI.
[04:28.960 --> 04:40.960]  That if we're going to deal with an AI, we kind of have to pay attention to the context of what we're seeking and find an AI that suits that. Am I getting that correct?
[04:41.960 --> 04:43.960]  Yeah, you are absolutely correct.
[04:43.960 --> 04:58.960]  So many of them have what they call limited memory AI. And all of the 14 AIs I'm going to tell you about, well, two of them are not our AIs, but 12 of the AIs I'm going to tell you about, that's what they all are, is limited memory AIs.
[04:59.960 --> 05:13.960]  They remember the context of your conversation to give better answers, but each of them has different types and sizes and length of time that it will hold those memories.
[05:15.960 --> 05:18.960]  And of course, that gets to whether or not you're paying for them.
[05:19.960 --> 05:23.960]  Okay, lengths of time it will hold those memories. That has been an issue for me.
[05:24.960 --> 05:25.960]  Yes.
[05:25.960 --> 05:35.960]  Because I have an AI and I ask it, do you remember what I've been doing? He said, Oh, yeah. And I'm asking it questions and I hit a couple buttons and what I was working on was gone.
[05:36.960 --> 05:37.960]  That's right.
[05:38.960 --> 05:47.960]  And he forgot everything. How do we discipline ourselves to ensure that we don't confuse the AI?
[05:48.960 --> 06:01.960]  Like, what happened to me is I asked it about something I really didn't care about just to kind of test it out. And then I got into my real subject and about 30 minutes into my real subject, it jumped back to the beginning.
[06:03.960 --> 06:12.960]  I didn't remember any of the more sophisticated stuff. Is there a discipline we can use to make sure we stay oriented in the AI?
[06:13.960 --> 06:19.960]  Well, you know, it's like everything else. It's like purchasing a car. We can buy the Toyota or we can buy the Lamborghini.
[06:20.960 --> 06:34.960]  And so that's what we're going to take a look at is the differences between the Toyotas and the Lamborghini, so to speak. And I know now when you say it's lost some of what you're talking about, are you which AI are you specifically referring to?
[06:36.960 --> 06:39.960]  Well, this one I was using SETIENT.
[06:39.960 --> 06:41.960]  Okay, we're going to talk about it.
[06:42.960 --> 06:54.960]  It was a, I have two that are primarily using the SETIENT is primarily a legal AI. And I also have co-pilot under GitHub that I use for programming.
[06:55.960 --> 07:09.960]  Okay. All right. Well, the first one I want to tell you about tonight is called MANUS. M-A-N-U-S. And it is the only true autonomous agent that we're going to talk about that tonight.
[07:10.960 --> 07:21.960]  So what does that mean? With every other AI, you're going to ask it a question, you get an answer and the AI waits for your instruction. With MANUS, you give it a goal.
[07:22.960 --> 07:32.960]  You say, research the exceptions to the hearsay rule in my state and draft a motion to exclude this specific testimony. And then you let it work.
[07:33.960 --> 07:49.960]  MANUS will create its own plan. It will search the web, it'll read legal articles, it'll analyze what it finds. And then it will write the first graph of that motion for you, all without you holding its hand.
[07:50.960 --> 07:57.960]  It's the difference between having a conversation with a law librarian and hiring a paralegal to do a project for you.
[07:58.960 --> 08:08.960]  So it's probably one of the better AIs for use for a pro se litigant because it's going to handle your end-to-end tasks.
[08:09.960 --> 08:17.960]  It also will handle your complex multi-step legal tasks, even when you don't know where to start.
[08:18.960 --> 08:29.960]  The limitations. It's a premium service, so here we go. Cost is a factor. And like any of the AIs, its work is a first draft.
[08:30.960 --> 08:42.960]  You have to remember that no matter what AI you're using, everything it produces, you're going to have to take steps to confirm and to verify, feed it back into the AI.
[08:42.960 --> 08:49.960]  And we'll talk a little bit more about that. But you have to review it, you have to edit it, and you have to actually own every word of it.
[08:50.960 --> 08:54.960]  At the starting point, it's probably the most powerful tool on tonight's list.
[08:55.960 --> 09:06.960]  That goes to something I've figured out about AI. AI is not like a human being. AI does not do inference well.
[09:07.960 --> 09:15.960]  So human beings, if I talk to you about a subject, you have all kinds of background knowledge about that subject.
[09:16.960 --> 09:28.960]  And if I know your background, I can craft my language so that I access certain inferences that I know you'll connect with.
[09:29.960 --> 09:41.960]  AI doesn't do that. We have to be explicit. And that's something when you start using AI, you'll ask it something and you'll be a little confused about how it's responding to you.
[09:42.960 --> 09:49.960]  And you have to remember that it doesn't do internal referential index like human beings do. We have to be a little more specific.
[09:50.960 --> 09:56.960]  It only can work with what it's been trained on, which is really meaning what it's been fed.
[09:58.960 --> 10:07.960]  So that's going to be the differences in all of our AIs. And some of them are fed or trained on different types and styles and tasks.
[10:08.960 --> 10:20.960]  So Manus, as I just talked about, is kind of your all-in-one tool. It's the one I use for pretty much almost everything. It is fairly expensive.
[10:22.960 --> 10:26.960]  So let's talk a little bit about the research and analysis ones.
[10:28.960 --> 10:40.960]  Google's Notebook LM. This has fast become one of my favorites. I cannot overstate how important this one is for anyone handling their own case.
[10:41.960 --> 10:46.960]  Why, you ask? Because it's the safest AI you can use.
[10:47.960 --> 10:54.960]  It literally acts like a notebook that you are going to place your notes in from your lectures.
[10:54.960 --> 11:04.960]  And what it does is it reads your notes, and it might read, maybe you had six months worth of lectures, so you upload 25 sets of notes.
[11:05.960 --> 11:14.960]  And then you say, Notebook LM, please tell me what my professor said about this case.
[11:15.960 --> 11:24.960]  And what Notebook LM is going to do is, rather than searching the web, it's going to go back through all of the files that you gave it.
[11:25.960 --> 11:37.960]  And it's going to give you the information you asked it for based only on the files you gave it. And it stores those files just like notes in a notebook.
[11:37.960 --> 11:50.960]  I kind of think I understand what you're saying, but one of the things I wanted to do is create an AI engine that would search for information from the sources that I want to give it.
[11:51.960 --> 11:54.960]  You said that before. Remind me again what those sources were.
[11:54.960 --> 12:04.960]  He wants to start with like the Federalist Papers, Constitution. He wants to give it things and to have him weight them in order and find it hierarchically like that.
[12:05.960 --> 12:12.960]  It sounds like this was a good fit for that because it doesn't involve you having to go through any of the embedding and vectoring.
[12:12.960 --> 12:18.960]  It just takes notes, takes your notes as you feed it to it. So that would be handy for you.
[12:19.960 --> 12:29.960]  Would it be able to, if I said, okay, look at the Federalist Papers, then look at the Articles of Confederation and then the Constitution, and then I want to tell it,
[12:29.960 --> 12:42.960]  look for seminal cases first. Would Google be able to know how to respond to that? Or does Google only go to the notes that I already gave it? Can I tell Google, okay, go out to the web and look for it?
[12:42.960 --> 12:51.960]  Well, Notebook L.M. does have a research web feature on it, but it's only going to find the information that I want to give it.
[12:52.960 --> 12:55.960]  It's going to look for the information that I want to give it.
[12:56.960 --> 12:59.960]  It's going to look for the information that I want to give it.
[13:00.960 --> 13:16.960]  Well, Notebook L.M. does have a research web feature on it, but it's only going to find what's out there, what's out there available publicly.
[13:16.960 --> 13:32.960]  So, for example, if you said to it, can you find me any articles regarding courts that have put rules in place regarding disclosure of AI for your documents?
[13:33.960 --> 13:41.960]  It will go out, it will search the Internet, and it's going to bring you back a list of articles that it finds on the web.
[13:42.960 --> 13:52.960]  Now you can examine each one of those articles, you can look at them independently, examine them independently, and then determine whether or not you want to put that in your notebook.
[13:53.960 --> 13:57.960]  If you don't want to use that particular article, because...
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[15:57.960 --> 16:07.960]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, LogosRadioNetwork.com
[16:27.960 --> 16:42.960]  The world is spinning like it's out of control On the edge of a hole inside a deep dark hole
[16:42.960 --> 16:48.960]  I'm always on the lookout for something to soothe my soul
[16:49.960 --> 16:59.960]  So I sit back and I watch the evidence unfold And I see justice is the goal
[17:01.960 --> 17:06.960]  Yeah, justice is the goal
[17:08.960 --> 17:14.960]  Sometimes we sail a little too far at sea And then we gotta get back on course quickly
[17:14.960 --> 17:21.960]  So we go under heavy advisory From the man that came all the way from Galilee
[17:21.960 --> 17:27.960]  I was looking for a safe and warm place to be Where I don't have to work so hard to be free
[17:27.960 --> 17:33.960]  Some guys are trying to rewrite history But they got caught, now them guys got the plea
[17:33.960 --> 17:38.960]  Looks like justice is the key
[17:40.960 --> 17:45.960]  Looks like justice is the key
[18:03.960 --> 18:19.960]  The only way we're gonna get corruption to cease Is when we finally learn how to police the police
[18:19.960 --> 18:26.960]  Some folks are trying to say that we were boiling the seas Next thing you know the whole place is a hard tree
[18:26.960 --> 18:32.960]  We saw Jonah return from the belly of the beast The whole world got a brand new lease
[18:32.960 --> 18:37.960]  Looks like justice brings peace
[18:38.960 --> 18:43.960]  Only justice brings peace
[18:44.960 --> 18:47.960]  Only justice brings peace
[18:51.960 --> 18:53.960]  Only justice
[18:57.960 --> 19:00.960]  Only justice brings peace
[19:13.960 --> 19:16.960]  Only justice brings peace
[19:43.960 --> 19:46.960]  Only justice brings peace
[20:13.960 --> 20:16.960]  Only justice brings peace
[20:44.960 --> 20:48.960]  With prompts in them
[20:48.960 --> 20:53.960]  So that I can go back and repeat those prompts and add or delete
[20:53.960 --> 20:58.960]  Based on the different result that I'm trying to get
[20:58.960 --> 21:02.960]  So, okay, I've been doing something like that Let me see if this is how you're doing it
[21:02.960 --> 21:04.960]  I open up a Word document
[21:04.960 --> 21:08.960]  And I put my request in the Word document
[21:08.960 --> 21:13.960]  And then I grab that, copy that and go drop it into the AI engine
[21:13.960 --> 21:14.960]  Yes
[21:14.960 --> 21:19.960]  There's a way to go back up and find what you put in, but it gets complicated trying to find it
[21:19.960 --> 21:20.960]  It is
[21:20.960 --> 21:28.960]  So the next time I give it one direction and it doesn't do it quite right
[21:28.960 --> 21:33.960]  Then I take the first direction and I refer to it in my Word document
[21:33.960 --> 21:37.960]  So yeah, I gave you this one, you kind of screwed it up
[21:37.960 --> 21:42.960]  Adjust it this way and then I copy the whole thing and drop it in
[21:42.960 --> 21:49.960]  Is there anything in AI to help us do that kind of thing so we don't have to jump back and forth to different programs?
[21:49.960 --> 21:53.960]  Not that I've found and based on all the classes that I've taken
[21:53.960 --> 21:56.960]  And I'm still taking classes on all these AIs
[21:56.960 --> 22:01.960]  Because every day it's evolving and it's changing
[22:01.960 --> 22:05.960]  As far as I can tell, it's all in the prompting
[22:05.960 --> 22:12.960]  And you're just going to have to learn to copy and paste and build your prompts the way you want them
[22:12.960 --> 22:16.960]  I have not seen anything else that works yet
[22:16.960 --> 22:26.960]  Has anybody got any videos out there to instruct us in how to talk to AI?
[22:26.960 --> 22:30.960]  I'm trying to guess how I need to talk to it
[22:30.960 --> 22:33.960]  And sometimes what I guess works, sometimes it doesn't
[22:33.960 --> 22:41.960]  Do we have anybody who has anything that tells us how to understand how AI hears us?
[22:41.960 --> 22:46.960]  There's a number of good courses on Udemy
[22:46.960 --> 22:52.960]  And they're very inexpensive, they're $15, $20
[22:52.960 --> 22:56.960]  So that's pretty much where I'm at currently
[22:56.960 --> 23:05.960]  And some of them are very in-depth courses with 30 or 40 hours of teaching you about specific AIs
[23:05.960 --> 23:09.960]  Wait a minute, I don't know if it's been 20 or 30 hours
[23:09.960 --> 23:14.960]  I understand everything all at once
[23:14.960 --> 23:17.960]  It's not that easy?
[23:17.960 --> 23:21.960]  No, not that easy
[23:21.960 --> 23:30.960]  Let's see, we talked a little bit
[23:30.960 --> 23:32.960]  Did we talk about sentient?
[23:32.960 --> 23:37.960]  Sentient's a little different from the other tools that I'm going to talk about tonight
[23:37.960 --> 23:40.960]  Because it's not a single AI model, and I know that you've used it
[23:40.960 --> 23:45.960]  The sentient you have in your notes starts with an S, mine starts with a C
[23:45.960 --> 23:49.960]  Oh, you're using the C sentient, there's two of them
[23:49.960 --> 23:51.960]  Sentient, thank you
[23:51.960 --> 23:58.960]  And just so you know, we have about one minute and five seconds until the next break
[23:58.960 --> 24:03.960]  I have to watch Brett because he'll let me run off the cliff
[24:03.960 --> 24:06.960]  He needs me for it
[24:06.960 --> 24:07.960]  That's perfect
[24:07.960 --> 24:09.960]  Just because I did it
[24:09.960 --> 24:15.960]  Okay, I'm looking at your notes, I would like to
[24:16.960 --> 24:18.960]  Let's talk about sentient
[24:18.960 --> 24:22.960]  I'm looking for something that we have people out here that doesn't know anything about this
[24:22.960 --> 24:24.960]  And doesn't know anything about law
[24:24.960 --> 24:32.960]  And they're trying to figure out how to do law and how to use AI to help them do law
[24:32.960 --> 24:39.960]  We've got law as a complex subject, and then we've got AI as a complex subject
[24:39.960 --> 24:43.960]  How can we bring those two together so we only have one learning curve?
[24:43.960 --> 24:48.960]  Well, there's a couple of websites out there
[24:48.960 --> 24:52.960]  To be honest, there is Courtroom 5
[24:52.960 --> 24:54.960]  If you have not yet looked at that
[24:54.960 --> 24:56.960]  Hold on, we've got ten seconds
[24:56.960 --> 24:59.960]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, we're over on radio
[24:59.960 --> 25:02.960]  Call in number 512-646-1984
[25:02.960 --> 25:04.960]  We'll be right back
[25:06.960 --> 25:09.960]  It's clear cell phones have changed the way we live and work
[25:09.960 --> 25:11.960]  But have they negatively affected our health?
[25:11.960 --> 25:18.960]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in just a moment with new findings about how cell phones may actually alter our brain chemistry
[25:18.960 --> 25:21.960]  Privacy is under attack
[25:21.960 --> 25:24.960]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again
[25:24.960 --> 25:29.960]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too
[25:29.960 --> 25:34.960]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself
[25:34.960 --> 25:37.960]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to
[25:37.960 --> 25:41.960]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com
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[25:45.960 --> 25:48.960]  Start over with Startpage
[25:48.960 --> 25:52.960]  Cell phones emit radio frequency energy, it's a fact
[25:52.960 --> 25:57.960]  But whether it's dangerous to have a phone beaming this kind of radiation near your head has been disputed
[25:57.960 --> 26:01.960]  Some have blamed it for brain tumors, while cell phone companies have downplayed concerns
[26:01.960 --> 26:07.960]  Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association is confirming that cell phones affect brain chemistry
[26:07.960 --> 26:15.960]  A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism in the area of the brain closest to the cell phone antenna increases when the cell phone is on
[26:15.960 --> 26:20.960]  While researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage, I'm not taking any chances
[26:20.960 --> 26:24.960]  I always keep the phone far from my body, and I use a corded headset
[26:24.960 --> 26:29.960]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com
[26:32.960 --> 26:38.960]  I lost my son, my nephew, my uncle, my son on September 11, 2001
[26:38.960 --> 26:42.960]  Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11
[26:42.960 --> 26:46.960]  World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane
[26:46.960 --> 26:50.960]  Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7
[26:50.960 --> 26:54.960]  Over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence
[26:54.960 --> 26:56.960]  And believe there is more to the story
[26:56.960 --> 26:59.960]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son
[26:59.960 --> 27:01.960]  Go to buildingwhat.org
[27:01.960 --> 27:04.960]  Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do
[27:05.960 --> 27:10.960]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word?
[27:10.960 --> 27:16.960]  Then tune in to logosradionetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk
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[29:43.960 --> 29:54.840]  Courtroom 5 is actually a website, not necessarily as much an AI tool, and I have not subscribed
[29:54.840 --> 30:02.360]  to it, but it tells that it is built by pro se people for pro se people.
[30:02.360 --> 30:11.260]  It seems to offer maybe 20, 30 or so documents that it will prep for you.
[30:11.260 --> 30:14.300]  It looks like a pretty good product.
[30:14.300 --> 30:23.580]  There is another new website out there called pro se, let me get the actual URL for you.
[30:23.580 --> 30:32.300]  It is called pro se, P-R-O-S-E-I dot A-I.
[30:32.300 --> 30:44.700]  Now this is a new website that has just popped up on the scene, and it is combining AI tools,
[30:44.700 --> 30:52.740]  I believe it's using Claude, and it's doing document writing for you, it's doing research
[30:52.740 --> 31:02.700]  for you, it will run transcripts, it keeps a calendar, it keeps a timeline, and it will
[31:02.700 --> 31:06.100]  integrate with your email as well.
[31:06.100 --> 31:17.140]  That's a brand new one, and I have just started exploring the paid version of that.
[31:18.020 --> 31:24.180]  How much is the paid version?
[31:24.180 --> 31:34.900]  Between now and I think March 2nd, they have a founder's special, which is $150, I believe,
[31:34.900 --> 31:39.300]  and after March 2nd, I think it goes to $90 a month.
[31:39.300 --> 31:41.300]  Wow, that's pretty high.
[31:41.460 --> 31:45.380]  They also, I believe, have a $40 a month program.
[31:45.380 --> 31:50.580]  I'm just not exactly sure what that offers you.
[31:50.580 --> 31:54.500]  I'm just wondering if these guys understand pro se's.
[31:54.500 --> 31:59.940]  Pro se's are not lawyers, they don't have ongoing issues.
[31:59.940 --> 32:10.340]  So, you know, I have ongoing issues, but that's a lot considering how many paid sites I have already.
[32:10.340 --> 32:14.020]  This thing would have to be really, really powerful.
[32:14.020 --> 32:15.620]  I know that they are.
[32:15.620 --> 32:21.860]  I have been in contact with the developer of this particular site, the pro se AI site,
[32:21.860 --> 32:31.540]  and I know that he's going to be, for lack of a better word, implementing similarities
[32:31.540 --> 32:37.860]  in this site like we just discussed with Notebook LM and with Manus.
[32:37.860 --> 32:46.900]  In addition to that, he's going to be implementing a library where you can actually find
[32:46.900 --> 32:52.820]  documents of real cases to view to help you with drafting your own.
[32:53.620 --> 33:01.700]  So, for example, I had a water ordinance violation in a county north of me,
[33:02.660 --> 33:08.740]  and I am volunteering those documents for the library that was dismissed.
[33:09.540 --> 33:14.580]  So, you would actually, if you had, you'd be able to search by type of case,
[33:15.140 --> 33:20.180]  and if you had a water ordinance violation in the state of Florida,
[33:20.180 --> 33:26.100]  you can actually pull my case documents down and look at them.
[33:26.740 --> 33:32.500]  So, I think that's going to add a lot to the...
[33:34.100 --> 33:41.620]  That gives me, just thinking about that gives me a headache, and I'll tell you why.
[33:43.220 --> 33:49.220]  I do this show and I have people sending me documents all of the time and mostly pro se
[33:49.220 --> 33:54.980]  litigants, and for the most part, they have no clue as to how to write a legal document.
[33:55.860 --> 33:56.360]  Right.
[33:57.060 --> 34:06.260]  I'm in the process of putting together a program that will ask questions and then build a document,
[34:07.220 --> 34:09.860]  but you can't just build a document.
[34:10.980 --> 34:17.220]  I had a friend who was my civil go-to guy, and he got in a foreclosure issue.
[34:17.220 --> 34:20.340]  He didn't know anything about foreclosure, and I'd done a whole bunch of them.
[34:20.340 --> 34:31.540]  So, he got a hearing on an eviction hearing, and he wrote a response to it and sent it to me,
[34:31.540 --> 34:33.620]  and he said, well, what do you think?
[34:33.620 --> 34:34.980]  I said, speech crap, Ken.
[34:36.020 --> 34:38.180]  He said, you think I can do better?
[34:38.180 --> 34:39.220]  Darn right I can.
[34:39.220 --> 34:41.140]  So, I wrote him up one, sent it to him.
[34:41.140 --> 34:42.500]  He went to court.
[34:42.500 --> 34:44.420]  He filed the document.
[34:44.420 --> 34:47.220]  They didn't expect the lawyer on the other side to show up, but he did.
[34:48.020 --> 34:52.020]  They go in, the judge reads the pleadings and just signs it.
[34:53.060 --> 34:55.780]  He come out, and the lawyer said, are you an attorney?
[34:56.580 --> 34:58.580]  And he said, no, but my brother is.
[34:58.580 --> 35:00.340]  He said, did you write this?
[35:01.380 --> 35:07.700]  He said, yeah, but I had some help, and the lawyer said, that is really good.
[35:08.900 --> 35:10.900]  Ken told me that, and I thought, what the heck?
[35:12.340 --> 35:13.380]  What's going on here?
[35:13.940 --> 35:20.260]  I got out O'Connor's forms and filled in the blanks,
[35:22.020 --> 35:24.900]  and it took me a while to realize what went on.
[35:25.700 --> 35:26.980]  This is a young lawyer.
[35:26.980 --> 35:30.580]  They always give the young lawyers the proceeds because they figure they're easy,
[35:31.780 --> 35:40.180]  and a young lawyer gets this motion for a stay, and he said, holy mackerel,
[35:40.180 --> 35:42.740]  that looks exactly like the ones we use.
[35:43.620 --> 35:45.540]  And he's wondering how the heck this guy do that.
[35:48.900 --> 35:56.980]  Most every state has a litigation guide, and in Texas, we have O'Connor's litigation guides,
[35:56.980 --> 36:01.300]  and it has motions and pleadings for everything, and almost everybody uses it.
[36:02.020 --> 36:07.220]  The reason they use it is the judge gets this document and he looks at it,
[36:07.860 --> 36:11.220]  and he's seen this document a hundred times.
[36:11.380 --> 36:15.620]  Everything in that document is exactly where he expects it to be.
[36:16.340 --> 36:20.340]  All the case law, the general case law, is exactly where he expects it to be.
[36:20.340 --> 36:26.100]  He just zips down the document to the pertinent paragraph, looks at it, and signs it.
[36:27.540 --> 36:31.940]  Procees write a document, and it's got all this stuff.
[36:31.940 --> 36:37.220]  They make up the documents themselves, and it's got nothing where the judge expects to see it.
[36:37.300 --> 36:41.940]  He's got to read the whole thing, and he's going to be annoyed.
[36:43.620 --> 36:50.340]  So this site that takes pro se documents and posts them up there,
[36:52.260 --> 36:54.180]  they're going to give the judge a headache.
[36:56.340 --> 37:01.940]  What they need to do is look at the litigation guide for whatever the state they're in,
[37:01.940 --> 37:10.500]  and put up the form for the litigation guide, and then everybody's doing the same thing.
[37:11.700 --> 37:16.420]  The worst thing is for a judge to realize that you're a pro se.
[37:17.700 --> 37:22.020]  He may be absolutely fair, and he may not be prejudiced against pro se's,
[37:22.020 --> 37:26.420]  but if you realize you're a pro se, then he gets much more careful,
[37:26.420 --> 37:31.460]  and he feels like he has to test everything.
[37:33.380 --> 37:36.740]  Whether they want him to be or not, there is this prejudice against pro se's.
[37:37.780 --> 37:42.660]  I hope that makes sense as to why these guys are saying they're posting up a lot of people's
[37:43.540 --> 37:50.180]  pro se's motions, and they're sending other people to read those motions and say,
[37:50.500 --> 37:51.460]  bad idea.
[37:53.460 --> 37:58.020]  Post the motions and pleadings out of the local litigation guide,
[37:59.620 --> 38:02.500]  and then show them how to fill in the blanks.
[38:04.020 --> 38:04.820]  Does that make sense?
[38:05.860 --> 38:06.980]  It does make sense.
[38:07.620 --> 38:13.060]  My comment to that, Randy, is that I've come across, and I'm sure you have as well,
[38:13.860 --> 38:24.660]  a lot of people who do not have the self-confidence to move forward in a pro se type
[38:24.660 --> 38:25.460]  situation.
[38:26.180 --> 38:34.740]  And while I understand the form, if they can see something that somebody has done,
[38:36.260 --> 38:41.380]  I think that allows them to come out of the gate with a little more confidence.
[38:41.380 --> 38:42.980]  Even if it's just filling out a form.
[38:43.780 --> 38:44.900]  And I agree with that.
[38:44.900 --> 38:49.220]  But the problem is, if you get a pro se who's doing this from scratch,
[38:51.060 --> 38:54.980]  and somebody else looks at it, and he does it like this guy does,
[38:56.420 --> 38:58.340]  I've been doing this a long time, and I get this.
[38:58.340 --> 38:59.460]  No, hold that thought.
[38:59.460 --> 39:01.140]  We're just about to go to our sponsors.
[39:01.140 --> 39:01.780]  Hold that thought.
[39:02.580 --> 39:03.080]  All right.
[39:03.940 --> 39:05.060]  I forgot it.
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[41:52.420 --> 41:57.860]  I give my message out to anyone in shot and distance.
[41:57.860 --> 42:03.700]  I vote for bravery and against slavery, showing resistance.
[42:03.700 --> 42:08.500]  First I'm crawling, then I'm walking, then I start strutting.
[42:08.500 --> 42:13.300]  I'm just so glad to make my living pushing buttons.
[42:23.060 --> 42:30.980]  We sat down to play Monopoly, we all wanted to win the game.
[42:30.980 --> 42:36.900]  We gave some guy endless money supply, we must have not been thinking with brains.
[42:36.900 --> 42:41.380]  After some time, the worth of my dime got beat down to dinner.
[42:41.380 --> 42:46.740]  Nothing I might have been doing all right. Still, I make my living pushing buttons.
[42:52.420 --> 43:06.020]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[43:06.740 --> 43:13.860]  And I didn't need to get off the track on AI, but there's a lot of people out there trying
[43:13.860 --> 43:22.340]  to develop stuff. And the last one you mentioned, Sabrina, about them posting pro se litigant
[43:22.500 --> 43:28.580]  documents. Oh, that tends to be up because of something subtle that
[43:29.380 --> 43:38.740]  pro se for the most part don't understand. Lawyers do. Lawyers, they want a template.
[43:39.940 --> 43:44.340]  They want to do everything with templates. And it's not because the template,
[43:44.340 --> 43:50.820]  just because the template makes it easier. They want that template to look exactly like
[43:50.900 --> 43:55.860]  everybody else's template. So that when the judge looks at it,
[43:59.060 --> 44:05.700]  he has no clue this is not done by a lawyer. Like you were talking about, Brett, about the...
[44:07.380 --> 44:10.900]  Were you talking about that on the break? Yeah, I was just talking about that on the break.
[44:10.900 --> 44:16.580]  Yeah, address that. Well, I had a judge one time,
[44:17.540 --> 44:22.900]  it was a county judge, and I had a traffic ticket and I had written a motion to dismiss.
[44:25.700 --> 44:30.180]  He took one look at it, glanced at it, and very quickly came to the conclusion that he was granting
[44:30.180 --> 44:37.620]  my motion. And I thought, oh, cool. I didn't say anything. I went over to the... Thank you,
[44:37.620 --> 44:44.340]  Your Honor. And I went over to the lady off to the side thinking I'm going to get a copy of that,
[44:44.900 --> 44:50.020]  assigned a copy of the ruling once the judge signs it. So I just stood off to the side there
[44:50.020 --> 44:55.860]  and the judge, I guess that caught the judge's attention. Maybe lawyers don't do that. So
[44:56.580 --> 45:04.180]  I stood out and he said, he looked over there, he looked at me and then he looked at the stack
[45:04.180 --> 45:08.020]  of paper he had just been through and he grabbed that paper back and he looked at it again.
[45:08.980 --> 45:10.500]  And he said, wait a minute.
[45:13.460 --> 45:20.820]  And he ungranted my motion and he was pretty upset with me. He never did exactly say why.
[45:22.660 --> 45:25.460]  And he actually threatened me. He's like, you could get in a lot of trouble.
[45:26.340 --> 45:36.180]  And I never did figure out why until later I realized, ah, he thought that I was,
[45:37.140 --> 45:42.100]  just because I was a pro saying that my documents should look like garbage. He should be able to
[45:42.100 --> 45:49.380]  tell a pro say by looking for garbage in the document. And if I had just had a document that
[45:49.380 --> 45:55.300]  was simple and straightforward and it was styled like he expected it to be styled, everything looked
[45:55.300 --> 46:00.340]  good. Well, then he assumed it came from a lawyer and he was upset about that.
[46:00.340 --> 46:11.380]  Oh, I ended up getting it dismissed for another reason. The prosecutor looked at the situation
[46:11.380 --> 46:19.860]  and she said, I want to deal with real crimes and you're going to go fight this all power to you.
[46:20.900 --> 46:28.340]  She wanted me to take this on up to the appellate court and get garbage traffic stuff off of her
[46:28.340 --> 46:37.140]  docket so she could deal with real crimes. It's an important point that most pro say's don't get.
[46:37.700 --> 46:42.900]  And when you spoke to this site that are posting pro say documents, it was a good idea. I like
[46:42.900 --> 46:49.060]  the idea, but there is an underlying problem that it doesn't sound like these guys understand.
[46:50.820 --> 46:57.940]  Pro say documents don't help a bit. We've got the Republic of Texas people,
[46:57.940 --> 47:05.940]  these patriot movement. I think the feds put this out there to neutralize the patriot movement,
[47:05.940 --> 47:10.980]  to put all this trash out there. And now they've got all these patriots doing this stuff and all
[47:10.980 --> 47:16.900]  getting thrown out of court. Oh, they love it. So we're trying to bring them back into the fold.
[47:19.780 --> 47:26.020]  I really like your idea of the forms that you're talking about, the Connors style
[47:26.020 --> 47:35.700]  litigation forms. But the pro say numbers, people have been so devastated through lawfare
[47:36.580 --> 47:42.020]  that the pro say numbers are climbing at astronomical rates.
[47:44.100 --> 47:51.780]  The Texas Bar Association a few years ago put out an article for Texas lawyers
[47:51.780 --> 48:01.380]  warning them that the rate of people representing themselves in Texas had risen to 25%
[48:03.460 --> 48:10.740]  because the public does not trust lawyers. Well, and not only that, I think because of
[48:10.740 --> 48:17.540]  that rate increase, you're going to find more and more of these websites popping up.
[48:18.260 --> 48:19.300]  Yeah.
[48:20.660 --> 48:25.780]  And so somebody is going to have to go through them.
[48:26.340 --> 48:27.780]  You have to educate them.
[48:30.260 --> 48:38.820]  We really need to find a way to educate the pro say people. I really think that is where the
[48:38.820 --> 48:40.260]  opportunity lies.
[48:41.220 --> 48:46.820]  Yeah. And this is what Brett and I've been doing. This is what we're trying to do,
[48:46.820 --> 48:52.980]  but it's difficult because we have a lot of people out there whose hearts are in the right place.
[48:54.420 --> 48:59.300]  And they're willing to go out there and fight these guys, but they haven't done their homework.
[49:01.300 --> 49:05.220]  And they don't realize how far out of their league they are.
[49:05.940 --> 49:13.860]  And we're trying to bring as simple a set of directions as we can
[49:14.820 --> 49:19.940]  to orient people in a way that will improve their chances.
[49:20.980 --> 49:26.580]  And probably one of the most powerful things is get them to look at O'Connor's forms or
[49:27.140 --> 49:32.900]  look at, you know, what we tell everybody all the time is if you're going to fight your own case,
[49:33.060 --> 49:39.060]  if you're going to fight your own case, whatever state you're in, go get the local litigation guide.
[49:41.060 --> 49:48.260]  You don't think these lawyers make up all these motions from scratch, do you? Of course not.
[49:50.020 --> 49:57.620]  They make up, they go to the litigation guide, take the litigation guide and it tells them exactly
[49:57.620 --> 50:03.300]  what to do, tells them what case law they need to use. And if they're defending against one of
[50:03.300 --> 50:06.980]  these, they got a section for how to defend against it. They got everything already there.
[50:07.940 --> 50:14.740]  And all these lawyers do it all the same. And then the pro se comes along. He's very creative and
[50:15.620 --> 50:24.340]  very conscientious. And the judge reads three words and realizes this is not the standard form.
[50:25.300 --> 50:35.220]  This is a pro se. Right. And the judge may be absolutely fair and want to rule fairly for this
[50:35.220 --> 50:41.540]  pro se, but he knows this pro se hasn't been through six to eight years of college.
[50:42.980 --> 50:51.700]  So I, as the judge, I can't just accept what he gives me on his face. I have to look much more carefully.
[50:52.500 --> 50:56.180]  And they're more likely to rule against you, just out of caution.
[50:57.940 --> 51:04.660]  Wait, Randy, what if the pro se uses really cool, long, impressive words and says things like
[51:05.220 --> 51:10.660]  obsequious and do you think that impresses the judge?
[51:12.340 --> 51:18.980]  I can absolutely assure you it does not impress the judge. When I have to write a document from
[51:18.980 --> 51:28.340]  scratch, I assume that I am writing the document for a 13-year-old that knows absolutely nothing
[51:28.340 --> 51:40.340]  about law. Now, that's an important point, Randy, when it comes to AI, is that you also instruct it
[51:40.660 --> 51:48.660]  also instruct it to write your document or to write whatever portion it's writing
[51:49.460 --> 51:53.700]  in the age group language that you wish to use.
[51:55.860 --> 52:02.900]  Oh, I do a lot more with AI than that. One of the things that I found AI is very good at.
[52:04.500 --> 52:09.140]  It writes me a document and I say, okay, that's pretty nice document. Now I want you to
[52:09.140 --> 52:17.940]  look at that document and set the first sentence to 13 syllable sounds, the second sentence to
[52:17.940 --> 52:25.940]  nine syllable sounds, and do this section of the document set to this meter. It is good at that.
[52:28.340 --> 52:32.500]  But Randy, you're going to be way over the head of those pro se people.
[52:33.380 --> 52:36.740]  Yeah, but it's like you're familiar with iambic pentameter.
[52:38.100 --> 52:40.900]  iambic pentameter is five and three.
[52:48.100 --> 52:56.020]  The third time you do that, there's a part of the brain in there that recognized that cadence.
[52:56.020 --> 53:00.740]  I once wrote a letter to the Chief of Police in Fort Worth, page and a half letter,
[53:01.700 --> 53:09.460]  and I set it to 13 and nine. That was the one that seems to ring in the mind at a level that's
[53:09.460 --> 53:16.980]  outside of consciousness. Everybody I gave it to, to read it for me, they read the entire letter
[53:16.980 --> 53:26.740]  to the last word because a part of their brain wants to make sure that that last syllable sound
[53:26.740 --> 53:36.980]  lands exactly on the meter. AI is really good at that. And there's a book out there. Everybody
[53:36.980 --> 53:45.620]  who's writing legal documents should read. It's called Three Genres. What is it? Three Genres.
[53:47.620 --> 53:53.540]  It's a book about how to write prose in poetry. Hold that thought. Three Genres. We'll be right back.
[53:53.540 --> 53:59.060]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
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[55:16.340 --> 55:20.340]  Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your
[55:20.340 --> 55:26.500]  constitutional rights. Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never
[55:26.500 --> 55:32.500]  get it back again and once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[55:32.500 --> 55:38.580]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy,
[55:38.580 --> 55:43.780]  it's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[55:43.780 --> 55:49.780]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing. Start over with Startpage.
[55:51.220 --> 55:56.100]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed. They pull back the covers and find a third
[55:56.100 --> 56:01.060]  party there. He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight. That shocking image
[56:01.060 --> 56:05.860]  of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent.
[56:05.860 --> 56:10.580]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers, a common demand in the days
[56:10.580 --> 56:15.540]  of our founding fathers. Third party, Third Amendment? Get it? So if you answer a knock
[56:15.540 --> 56:20.100]  at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging, tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of
[56:20.100 --> 56:24.980]  Rights and reread the Third Amendment. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information
[56:24.980 --> 56:26.580]  at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[56:37.060 --> 56:42.020]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution. They guarantee the specific
[56:42.020 --> 56:47.060]  freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht
[56:47.060 --> 56:51.540]  and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[56:52.180 --> 56:57.700]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[56:57.700 --> 57:02.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[57:02.500 --> 57:08.660]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy,
[57:08.660 --> 57:13.860]  it's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[57:13.860 --> 57:19.860]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing. Start over with Startpage.
[57:21.540 --> 57:25.940]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass or a pair of
[57:25.940 --> 57:30.580]  x-ray goggles. That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans
[57:30.580 --> 57:35.460]  freedom from unreasonable search and seizure. Fourth Amendment? Four eyes staring at you?
[57:35.460 --> 57:39.700]  Get it? Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights in the name of
[57:39.700 --> 57:45.620]  security. Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing. When government
[57:45.620 --> 57:50.260]  employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause, I say it's time to sound the
[57:50.260 --> 57:55.380]  constitutional alarm bells. Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights
[57:55.380 --> 58:00.260]  and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[58:00.260 --> 58:03.140]  More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[58:50.500 --> 58:53.780]  I won't pay for the boys with my money,
[58:53.780 --> 59:00.180]  ain't gonna pay for the kids with my body. The whole agenda smells funny,
[59:01.380 --> 59:11.140]  I wanna fight in a war of my own. That one would be less accidental.
[59:11.940 --> 59:18.420]  Oh, I wanna pay for war of my own.
[59:21.300 --> 59:26.020]  They live in glass houses so I can watch them throw bones.
[59:28.420 --> 59:34.980]  I wanna fight in a war I can win. I can never win the one they laid at me in.
[59:35.060 --> 59:37.860]  That one I lose long before it began.
[59:38.740 --> 59:41.780]  I wanna pay for war I can win.
[01:00:05.860 --> 01:00:13.700]  One of the things I have been surprised at how good AI is at is linguistics.
[01:00:15.620 --> 01:00:18.660]  You can do some really neat language tricks.
[01:00:21.860 --> 01:00:27.620]  There's some really sophisticated things that I'm working on a set of procedures to put into them
[01:00:28.180 --> 01:00:33.540]  and what I'm working on in the background is a set of instructions.
[01:00:34.660 --> 01:00:40.900]  Once you've completed my document, go back and set the first section to meter.
[01:00:42.100 --> 01:00:47.460]  Thirteen syllable sounds, nine syllable sounds. Set the second section to
[01:00:48.820 --> 01:00:52.180]  fifteen syllable sounds and seven syllable sounds.
[01:00:52.180 --> 01:01:00.020]  That does something to the brain. There's a part of the brain that pays attention to cadence
[01:01:01.380 --> 01:01:06.820]  and that will run right outside of awareness. I wrote a letter to the chief of police
[01:01:07.460 --> 01:01:13.540]  and it was page and a half. Set it to meter. Everybody read every sentence to the last word
[01:01:14.500 --> 01:01:18.420]  and that was one tool. Alliteration.
[01:01:20.980 --> 01:01:26.580]  Asonance, consonance, alliteration, rhyming meter. That's what's in three genres.
[01:01:26.580 --> 01:01:38.100]  Asonance, consonance. Asonance is rhyming vowel syllable sounds. Consonance is rhyming
[01:01:38.900 --> 01:01:47.220]  consonant syllable sounds. Okay, Debra, don't give P.O. to me. This is just an example.
[01:01:51.780 --> 01:01:57.540]  Shitin' Shinola rings in the mind in a way that rhyme does not.
[01:01:59.140 --> 01:02:04.500]  When you rhyme a portion of the word, that's not the ending of the word.
[01:02:04.900 --> 01:02:14.900]  Rhyme brings sing-song in the mind. Asonance doesn't. And when you tell A.I. to include
[01:02:15.700 --> 01:02:26.900]  where it is not disruptive, asonance as it adds to clarity. I was absolutely amazed at how good it
[01:02:26.900 --> 01:02:34.100]  did. And I will be building a set of instructions for that.
[01:02:35.140 --> 01:02:36.500]  That sounds fascinating.
[01:02:36.500 --> 01:02:43.300]  Oh, there are more tools. Milton Erickson, he was the foremost hypnotherapist ever
[01:02:44.020 --> 01:02:47.780]  and he did secret hypnosis. He'd take you and bring you out. You'd never know you'd been there.
[01:02:49.620 --> 01:02:55.620]  Obama, he really knew this guy. That guy always made me nervous because he really
[01:02:55.700 --> 01:02:59.140]  understood NLP. Hidden commands.
[01:03:02.580 --> 01:03:10.180]  Erickson had this method of adding hidden commands and you can ask A.I. to do that.
[01:03:11.940 --> 01:03:18.100]  Instead of saying something is this way, you will find when you read this, you will decide
[01:03:18.100 --> 01:03:22.820]  that this is this way. That's hidden command. It's an embedded command.
[01:03:24.740 --> 01:03:31.140]  It works on the mind at a level that's just slightly below conscious awareness.
[01:03:33.220 --> 01:03:43.140]  And I want to construct a set of directives that I could take and drop into a request when I
[01:03:43.780 --> 01:03:50.180]  ask A.I. to do something. That as an auxiliary, add this to it when you're done.
[01:03:52.980 --> 01:03:57.380]  It would please me greatly if I could hypnotize the judge without him knowing it.
[01:03:58.900 --> 01:03:59.860]  That would be fun.
[01:04:01.700 --> 01:04:05.060]  Secret hypnosis. That's where I'm bringing it. Take you and bring you out. You never know
[01:04:05.060 --> 01:04:12.180]  you've been there. It is extremely powerful and that's one of the things that excited me about A.I.
[01:04:12.820 --> 01:04:18.740]  was this is something that we could do. But before we get to that, we have to learn how to talk to
[01:04:19.460 --> 01:04:28.180]  A.I. so that it can give us good documentation. And talking about this, this is something I did
[01:04:28.180 --> 01:04:37.060]  not. I'm building some pretty powerful lawsuit right now and A.I. has done an incredible job.
[01:04:37.060 --> 01:04:42.660]  Now what I've learned about A.I. is it is not intuitive.
[01:04:45.060 --> 01:04:53.780]  So I'm asking it. I'm accusing this county of operating an asset forfeiture scam.
[01:04:54.820 --> 01:05:02.180]  And I'm going to sue all of these actors for engaging in this asset forfeiture scam. And
[01:05:02.260 --> 01:05:08.420]  A.I. is arguing with me and saying how they have immunity. And I'm thinking,
[01:05:08.420 --> 01:05:15.300]  okay, how do I get around that? I say, wait a minute, there's this statute that the Texas
[01:05:15.300 --> 01:05:24.580]  passed in order to stop the Republic of Texas group from filing liens against public officials.
[01:05:25.620 --> 01:05:29.700]  And then they're holding these common law grand juries and they passed a law that
[01:05:30.100 --> 01:05:39.380]  that is titled simulating a legal process. So when they hold on these simulated grand juries,
[01:05:39.940 --> 01:05:43.700]  these common law grand juries, they could accuse them of simulating a legal process.
[01:05:45.060 --> 01:05:55.540]  So I told A.I. that these perpetrators, these public officials violated all these due process
[01:05:55.540 --> 01:06:03.380]  rights. And in doing so, they simulated a legal...