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🚨ADHD Isn't a Bug: It's a Suppressed Superpower On Whitney Cummings's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience, she made a point that deserves more attention than the headlines it'll get. What we call ADHD may not be a deficit at all. It may be a concentration system that only...

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As someone diagnosed with ADHD, I really appreciate this rant from Joe Rogan. It’s exactly what every parent needs to hear BEFORE they decide to medicate their child. “Whatever that f*cking [ADHD] is, it’s a superpower. It’s a superpower if you use it right. Just the idea that you have to medicate a kid because you can’t sit in school. Find out if that kid’s good at other stuff. Find out if there’s a thing that. Okay, maybe they can’t sit there where someone’s teaching them math. Maybe they get bored real quick... I bet they focus like a motherf*cker when they’re playing video games, right? So what’s that all about? Find the thing that that kid can lock into. “The thing is, you make people do things that are completely unnatural. You make people sit down when they’re six in a chair, while some lady who’s making $35,000 a year doesn’t like kids, is teaching them some sh*t that she doesn’t care about. “So there’s no energy in the room… So they’re talking. ‘This is bullsh*t. This class sucks’… and then they get in trouble for talking like, ughhh… ‘Your child’s a problem.’ Is the child really the problem? “Seems like the child has a lot of energy. That’s not a problem. You’re not providing an inspiring environment for a growing mind.” MY TAKE: Don’t rush to medicate kids. Find out what excites them and watch them thrive.
1:15

As someone diagnosed with ADHD, I really appreciate this rant from Joe Rogan. It’s exactly what every parent needs to hear BEFORE they decide to medicate their child. “Whatever that f*cking [ADHD] is, it’s a superpower. It’s a superpower if you use it right. Just the idea that you have to medicate a kid because you can’t sit in school. Find out if that kid’s good at other stuff. Find out if there’s a thing that. Okay, maybe they can’t sit there where someone’s teaching them math. Maybe they get bored real quick... I bet they focus like a motherf*cker when they’re playing video games, right? So what’s that all about? Find the thing that that kid can lock into. “The thing is, you make people do things that are completely unnatural. You make people sit down when they’re six in a chair, while some lady who’s making $35,000 a year doesn’t like kids, is teaching them some sh*t that she doesn’t care about. “So there’s no energy in the room… So they’re talking. ‘This is bullsh*t. This class sucks’… and then they get in trouble for talking like, ughhh… ‘Your child’s a problem.’ Is the child really the problem? “Seems like the child has a lot of energy. That’s not a problem. You’re not providing an inspiring environment for a growing mind.” MY TAKE: Don’t rush to medicate kids. Find out what excites them and watch them thrive.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

549,528 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley, leading ADHD expert, explains the heartbreaking reality many parents face: A child with ADHD can play video games for hours without issue... but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games deliver constant, immediate, 100% external consequences and feedback—every action gets instant reward or response. Homework? Nothing happens when a problem is solved. Consequences are delayed (or invisible), so the brain's motivation system flatlines. This isn't laziness, willpower failure, or "they could if they wanted." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: ADHD impairs self-motivation. Without external structure, immediate cues, and consequences, the work simply won't get done—no matter the goals or good intentions. Put an ADHD brain in a low-consequence environment, and failure follows. It's not a choice; it's how the wiring works. The takeaway? Stop blaming the person. Build environments with external motivators: timers, immediate rewards, gamified tasks, accountability. Parents/teachers: What's one external structure (timer, reward chart, body doubling) that's helped an ADHD kid bridge that motivation gap?
0:59

Dr. Russell Barkley, leading ADHD expert, explains the heartbreaking reality many parents face: A child with ADHD can play video games for hours without issue... but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games deliver constant, immediate, 100% external consequences and feedback—every action gets instant reward or response. Homework? Nothing happens when a problem is solved. Consequences are delayed (or invisible), so the brain's motivation system flatlines. This isn't laziness, willpower failure, or "they could if they wanted." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: ADHD impairs self-motivation. Without external structure, immediate cues, and consequences, the work simply won't get done—no matter the goals or good intentions. Put an ADHD brain in a low-consequence environment, and failure follows. It's not a choice; it's how the wiring works. The takeaway? Stop blaming the person. Build environments with external motivators: timers, immediate rewards, gamified tasks, accountability. Parents/teachers: What's one external structure (timer, reward chart, body doubling) that's helped an ADHD kid bridge that motivation gap?

Camus

574,960 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Gabor Maté flipped the entire ADHD conversation on Joe Rogan: He says ADHD is real, but it’s not a genetic disease like we’ve been told. It’s a coping mechanism. When a young child experiences stress (especially from parents) and can’t fight or escape, their developing brain learns to tune out. That pattern gets wired in. Years later we call it a “disorder” and reach for pills. Maté’s take: The brain develops in relationship. Stressed, unavailable parents → stressed, distracted kids. Fix the environment and family dynamics, and the symptoms often improve dramatically. We’ve spent decades treating ADHD as purely biological when the environment and early relationships might be playing a much bigger role than most doctors admit. This one really made me think. I’ve seen kids (and adults) labeled with ADHD whose home life was chaotic. The idea that it could be a survival adaptation rather than just “broken wiring” feels like it explains a lot. Do you see ADHD more as a genetic brain disease, a coping mechanism from early stress, or somewhere in between?
3:52

Gabor Maté flipped the entire ADHD conversation on Joe Rogan: He says ADHD is real, but it’s not a genetic disease like we’ve been told. It’s a coping mechanism. When a young child experiences stress (especially from parents) and can’t fight or escape, their developing brain learns to tune out. That pattern gets wired in. Years later we call it a “disorder” and reach for pills. Maté’s take: The brain develops in relationship. Stressed, unavailable parents → stressed, distracted kids. Fix the environment and family dynamics, and the symptoms often improve dramatically. We’ve spent decades treating ADHD as purely biological when the environment and early relationships might be playing a much bigger role than most doctors admit. This one really made me think. I’ve seen kids (and adults) labeled with ADHD whose home life was chaotic. The idea that it could be a survival adaptation rather than just “broken wiring” feels like it explains a lot. Do you see ADHD more as a genetic brain disease, a coping mechanism from early stress, or somewhere in between?

Camus

231,998 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?
0:49

“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?

Camus

73,508 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

When I launched Attention Copilot, I mostly thought of it as a way to help people get unstuck in one session: Bring a task that feels ugh, reconnect with why it matters, and do it while a coach tracks your attention and inner state. When resistance shows up, we work with it in the moment instead of just talking about it or white-knuckling through it. That still feels core! But after watching people work with us over weeks and months, one pattern stands out: important work is where this stuff shows up. The work that matters asks for more clarity, courage, patience, or focus than your default habits make easy. So when you practice working with resistance while actually doing it, your relationship to work starts to change. For some people, especially at high-growth startups, this looks very practical. Everything wants your attention, and sessions protect time to get clear on what matters, do deep work, and move it forward. For others, AC feels like finally bringing meditation and inner work into the work itself, right when the reactive patterns show up. Either way, the training rep is the same: stay with what matters, work with what comes up, move the thing forward, and get better at doing that outside the session too. A few of the people we’ve worked with for a while put it better than I can!
1:06

When I launched Attention Copilot, I mostly thought of it as a way to help people get unstuck in one session: Bring a task that feels ugh, reconnect with why it matters, and do it while a coach tracks your attention and inner state. When resistance shows up, we work with it in the moment instead of just talking about it or white-knuckling through it. That still feels core! But after watching people work with us over weeks and months, one pattern stands out: important work is where this stuff shows up. The work that matters asks for more clarity, courage, patience, or focus than your default habits make easy. So when you practice working with resistance while actually doing it, your relationship to work starts to change. For some people, especially at high-growth startups, this looks very practical. Everything wants your attention, and sessions protect time to get clear on what matters, do deep work, and move it forward. For others, AC feels like finally bringing meditation and inner work into the work itself, right when the reactive patterns show up. Either way, the training rep is the same: stay with what matters, work with what comes up, move the thing forward, and get better at doing that outside the session too. A few of the people we’ve worked with for a while put it better than I can!

Pranab

12,906 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

In 2016, Stephanie Seneff revealed glyphosate could be the reason for the ADHD epidemic in children. She says the connection runs through manganese, an essential mineral your body needs in precise amounts. Glyphosate disrupts bile flow, which is how manganese normally gets distributed through the body. Without proper bile flow, manganese travels along the vagus nerve and accumulates in the brain stem. Too much in the brain stem. Too little everywhere else. Seneff says when manganese accumulates in excess in the wrong places, it leads to ADHD in children. She says glyphosate also depletes dopamine, a neurotransmitter that depends on manganese to be synthesized properly. Dopamine is critical for focus, attention, and impulse control. The exact functions that break down in ADHD. Seneff says the problem is not that one mineral is missing. It is that glyphosate breaks the system that keeps minerals in balance. Your body can no longer get the amounts right. She says everyone is walking a tightrope between deficiency and toxicity. Glyphosate cuts the rope. ADHD diagnoses keep rising. Glyphosate usage keeps rising. Seneff says these curves are not rising independently. — Stephanie Seneff (Stephanie Seneff)
1:27

In 2016, Stephanie Seneff revealed glyphosate could be the reason for the ADHD epidemic in children. She says the connection runs through manganese, an essential mineral your body needs in precise amounts. Glyphosate disrupts bile flow, which is how manganese normally gets distributed through the body. Without proper bile flow, manganese travels along the vagus nerve and accumulates in the brain stem. Too much in the brain stem. Too little everywhere else. Seneff says when manganese accumulates in excess in the wrong places, it leads to ADHD in children. She says glyphosate also depletes dopamine, a neurotransmitter that depends on manganese to be synthesized properly. Dopamine is critical for focus, attention, and impulse control. The exact functions that break down in ADHD. Seneff says the problem is not that one mineral is missing. It is that glyphosate breaks the system that keeps minerals in balance. Your body can no longer get the amounts right. She says everyone is walking a tightrope between deficiency and toxicity. Glyphosate cuts the rope. ADHD diagnoses keep rising. Glyphosate usage keeps rising. Seneff says these curves are not rising independently. — Stephanie Seneff (Stephanie Seneff)

Goku

43,062 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Joe Rogan says he watched his “wild little” neighbor “go flat” the second his mom drugged him on ADHD meds. His guest, who wrote the entire Yellowstone series, shakes his head and tells him ADHD is actually a “f*cking superpower if you understand it.” He says his ADHD is exactly why he can sit in a crowded airport for 12 hours straight, writing a script and never lose focus. TAYLOR SHERIDAN: “They tried to give me medicine for the ADHD.” ROGAN: “Did they?” SHERIDAN: “They did give it to me when I was a kid… You’re lobotomized… And so my parents were like, ‘Fuck it. Just let him run around.’” ROGAN: “My neighbor’s kid, they gave it to him when I lived in California. It was such a bummer. He was this wild little kid. And they gave it to him, and all of a sudden he was flat. And the lady was like, ‘Oh, he’s on medication now because he’s hyperactive.’ I’m like, ‘Oh, my God.’ Not my kid. Not my place… And I kept thinking, if somebody did that to me when I was a kid, for sure I would have been on drugs.” SHERIDAN: “It’s a f*cking superpower, if you understand it.” ROGAN: “Exactly. It’s a superpower. If you could find something you love.” SHERIDAN: “People say, ‘How in the world can you write a script? You write all these things.’ It’s not that hard. Once I know what it is, I can sit. You could sit me in an airport, around a thousand people. I won’t hear them. And I can sit there for 12 hours straight.” ROGAN: “Because you love it.” SHERIDAN: “I just hyperfocus.”
1:39

Joe Rogan says he watched his “wild little” neighbor “go flat” the second his mom drugged him on ADHD meds. His guest, who wrote the entire Yellowstone series, shakes his head and tells him ADHD is actually a “f*cking superpower if you understand it.” He says his ADHD is exactly why he can sit in a crowded airport for 12 hours straight, writing a script and never lose focus. TAYLOR SHERIDAN: “They tried to give me medicine for the ADHD.” ROGAN: “Did they?” SHERIDAN: “They did give it to me when I was a kid… You’re lobotomized… And so my parents were like, ‘Fuck it. Just let him run around.’” ROGAN: “My neighbor’s kid, they gave it to him when I lived in California. It was such a bummer. He was this wild little kid. And they gave it to him, and all of a sudden he was flat. And the lady was like, ‘Oh, he’s on medication now because he’s hyperactive.’ I’m like, ‘Oh, my God.’ Not my kid. Not my place… And I kept thinking, if somebody did that to me when I was a kid, for sure I would have been on drugs.” SHERIDAN: “It’s a f*cking superpower, if you understand it.” ROGAN: “Exactly. It’s a superpower. If you could find something you love.” SHERIDAN: “People say, ‘How in the world can you write a script? You write all these things.’ It’s not that hard. Once I know what it is, I can sit. You could sit me in an airport, around a thousand people. I won’t hear them. And I can sit there for 12 hours straight.” ROGAN: “Because you love it.” SHERIDAN: “I just hyperfocus.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,190,838 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Trump: "It's going to be all or none. And that's the way it is. You saw what we did with Venezuela. It'll be something very similar to that, but at a higher level." "It's called 'all in and all out.' There'll be a time when we'll have them all come in and all come out, but it won't be a percentage. It won't be a friend of yours, like a country that's your ally or a country that's your friend is all or nothing." "We're just bringing the ships up. We got a lot of ships that we're bringing them up. We think that numerous countries are going to be helping us with this also, but we're putting on a complete blockade." "We're not going to let Iran make money on selling oil to people that they like and not people that they don't like or whatever it is."
1:10

Trump: "It's going to be all or none. And that's the way it is. You saw what we did with Venezuela. It'll be something very similar to that, but at a higher level." "It's called 'all in and all out.' There'll be a time when we'll have them all come in and all come out, but it won't be a percentage. It won't be a friend of yours, like a country that's your ally or a country that's your friend is all or nothing." "We're just bringing the ships up. We got a lot of ships that we're bringing them up. We think that numerous countries are going to be helping us with this also, but we're putting on a complete blockade." "We're not going to let Iran make money on selling oil to people that they like and not people that they don't like or whatever it is."

Open Source Intel

62,448 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Zhilin at GTC: Introducing Attention Residuals Learning selective memory, rather than mechanically accumulating everything, is the beauty of attention. Many of you have probably read Attention Is All You Need, the 2017 Transformer paper that brought “human-like” attention into the model’s field of view. From that point on, models no longer simply read everything in a mechanical way. Instead, they began to develop a sense of what matters more and what matters less across the text, choosing to retain the more important information. Recently, Kimi applied this idea of attention to the temporal dimension, then rotated it 90 degrees into the model’s depth dimension. This allows the model to have attention not only over time, but also throughout the process of information transmission across layers—giving it a more intelligent way to understand and process information.
5:36

Zhilin at GTC: Introducing Attention Residuals Learning selective memory, rather than mechanically accumulating everything, is the beauty of attention. Many of you have probably read Attention Is All You Need, the 2017 Transformer paper that brought “human-like” attention into the model’s field of view. From that point on, models no longer simply read everything in a mechanical way. Instead, they began to develop a sense of what matters more and what matters less across the text, choosing to retain the more important information. Recently, Kimi applied this idea of attention to the temporal dimension, then rotated it 90 degrees into the model’s depth dimension. This allows the model to have attention not only over time, but also throughout the process of information transmission across layers—giving it a more intelligent way to understand and process information.

Kimi.ai

115,162 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🇺🇸TUCKER: ALIENS ARE NOT FROM OUTER SPACE, THEY ARE SPIRITUAL PHENOMENON "We know that there's an effort that's been underway for a long time to keep the public from knowing about it. The question is, what is it actually? It's not American technology, or Russian or Chinese. It predates all of that. These are spiritual phenomena. There's no evidence they're from another planet. I think that's the lie, that they're from Mars or outer space, there's no evidence of that at all." Source: The Joe Rogan Experience
2:22

🇺🇸TUCKER: ALIENS ARE NOT FROM OUTER SPACE, THEY ARE SPIRITUAL PHENOMENON "We know that there's an effort that's been underway for a long time to keep the public from knowing about it. The question is, what is it actually? It's not American technology, or Russian or Chinese. It predates all of that. These are spiritual phenomena. There's no evidence they're from another planet. I think that's the lie, that they're from Mars or outer space, there's no evidence of that at all." Source: The Joe Rogan Experience

Mario Nawfal

1,438,267 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🚨 "KEYS CAN OPEN DOORS. THEY CAN ALSO LOCK THEM." That was Ben Swann's warning as we discussed Britain's proposed Digital ID system on America Now. Supporters call it modernisation. Critics call it the foundation of something far more dangerous. What happens when your identity, finances, movement and access to services become connected to a single digital system? Britain may be finding out first. America should pay attention. Ben Swann Truth In Media
16:03

🚨 "KEYS CAN OPEN DOORS. THEY CAN ALSO LOCK THEM." That was Ben Swann's warning as we discussed Britain's proposed Digital ID system on America Now. Supporters call it modernisation. Critics call it the foundation of something far more dangerous. What happens when your identity, finances, movement and access to services become connected to a single digital system? Britain may be finding out first. America should pay attention. Ben Swann Truth In Media

Jim Ferguson

413,443 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Boredom isn't a property of the room you're sitting in. It's what happens when attention fails to meet the moment. Sam Harris makes this point in a way that's hard to argue with: if you can train yourself to find your own breath genuinely interesting — which he says is actually possible — then nothing has to be boring. The problem isn't the environment. It's that most of us have never learned to pay attention. Here's a test he offers in this episode. Try to focus on anything — a sound, a sensation, your breath — for 30 uninterrupted seconds without a single thought pulling you away. Most people can't do it. Not because they're uniquely distracted, but because this is the default human condition before training. Sam says that same attentional gap is the engine of most psychological suffering — being at the mercy of whatever the next unexamined thought suggests you should feel.
0:35

Boredom isn't a property of the room you're sitting in. It's what happens when attention fails to meet the moment. Sam Harris makes this point in a way that's hard to argue with: if you can train yourself to find your own breath genuinely interesting — which he says is actually possible — then nothing has to be boring. The problem isn't the environment. It's that most of us have never learned to pay attention. Here's a test he offers in this episode. Try to focus on anything — a sound, a sensation, your breath — for 30 uninterrupted seconds without a single thought pulling you away. Most people can't do it. Not because they're uniquely distracted, but because this is the default human condition before training. Sam says that same attentional gap is the engine of most psychological suffering — being at the mercy of whatever the next unexamined thought suggests you should feel.

Andy Galpin, PhD

26,640 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?
7:25

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?

Camus

71,079 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley drops a brutal truth about ADHD that changes everything: ADHD isn't just "can't focus"—it's "can't self-motivate." Your emotions = your motivation. If you can't manage emotions, you can't generate internal drive. No internal fuel tank = dependent on immediate external consequences to do anything. That's why: - Video games = hours of focus (constant rewards, instant feedback) - Homework = 5 minutes max (delayed/no consequences, nothing happens when you finish a problem) Put an ADHD brain in any environment with no immediate consequences → guaranteed failure. Not laziness. Not choice. Not "if they just tried harder." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: they literally cannot self-motivate like others can. Barkley: "This is not willful... They can't self-motivate like other people. So it doesn't matter what your goals are—you won't get there." If you've ever wondered why ADHD people can hyperfocus on passions but collapse on "boring" must-dos—this is why. Parents, partners, teachers: understanding this one point can stop so much blame and shame. What's one thing that finally helped you (or someone you love with ADHD) bridge that motivation gap?
2:39

Dr. Russell Barkley drops a brutal truth about ADHD that changes everything: ADHD isn't just "can't focus"—it's "can't self-motivate." Your emotions = your motivation. If you can't manage emotions, you can't generate internal drive. No internal fuel tank = dependent on immediate external consequences to do anything. That's why: - Video games = hours of focus (constant rewards, instant feedback) - Homework = 5 minutes max (delayed/no consequences, nothing happens when you finish a problem) Put an ADHD brain in any environment with no immediate consequences → guaranteed failure. Not laziness. Not choice. Not "if they just tried harder." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: they literally cannot self-motivate like others can. Barkley: "This is not willful... They can't self-motivate like other people. So it doesn't matter what your goals are—you won't get there." If you've ever wondered why ADHD people can hyperfocus on passions but collapse on "boring" must-dos—this is why. Parents, partners, teachers: understanding this one point can stop so much blame and shame. What's one thing that finally helped you (or someone you love with ADHD) bridge that motivation gap?

Camus

25,197 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

ELON: GROK WILL FORCE THE OTHER AIs TO BE TRUTH-SEEKING AND FAIR “As long as there's at least one AI that is maximally truth-seeking, curious, and, for example, weighs all human lives equally and does not favor one race or gender, then people are able to look at Grok, at xAI, and compare that and say, hey, wait a second, why are all these other AIs being basically sexist and racist? Then, that causes some embarrassment for the other AIs, and they improve. They tend to improve just in the same way that acquiring Twitter and allowing the truth to be told and not suppressing the truth forced the other social media companies to be more truthful. In the same way, having Grok be a maximally truth-seeking, curious AI will force the other AI companies to also be more truth-seeking and fair.” Source: Elon Musk on The Joe Rogan Experience Joe Rogan, October 31, 2025
0:56

ELON: GROK WILL FORCE THE OTHER AIs TO BE TRUTH-SEEKING AND FAIR “As long as there's at least one AI that is maximally truth-seeking, curious, and, for example, weighs all human lives equally and does not favor one race or gender, then people are able to look at Grok, at xAI, and compare that and say, hey, wait a second, why are all these other AIs being basically sexist and racist? Then, that causes some embarrassment for the other AIs, and they improve. They tend to improve just in the same way that acquiring Twitter and allowing the truth to be told and not suppressing the truth forced the other social media companies to be more truthful. In the same way, having Grok be a maximally truth-seeking, curious AI will force the other AI companies to also be more truth-seeking and fair.” Source: Elon Musk on The Joe Rogan Experience Joe Rogan, October 31, 2025

Mario Nawfal

232,934 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Here's one of the first times Elon Musk publicly warned about the danger of a “mind virus” that could “infect too much of the world,” during a conversation with Joe Rogan in 2020. “You look at civilizations through the ages, most of them rose and fell. And I do think, looking at the globalization that we have, at the meme sphere, that there's not enough isolation between countries or regions. If there's a mind virus, that mind virus can infect too much of the world. I actually sympathize with the anti-globalization people because it's like man, we don't want everyone everywhere to be the same for sure. And we need some kind of mind-viral immunity.” The Joe Rogan Experience, May 7, 2020
0:43

Here's one of the first times Elon Musk publicly warned about the danger of a “mind virus” that could “infect too much of the world,” during a conversation with Joe Rogan in 2020. “You look at civilizations through the ages, most of them rose and fell. And I do think, looking at the globalization that we have, at the meme sphere, that there's not enough isolation between countries or regions. If there's a mind virus, that mind virus can infect too much of the world. I actually sympathize with the anti-globalization people because it's like man, we don't want everyone everywhere to be the same for sure. And we need some kind of mind-viral immunity.” The Joe Rogan Experience, May 7, 2020

ELON CLIPS

25,296 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

🚨 BREAKING: Joe Rogan Just Hinted at a MASSIVE "Impending Event" Forcing UFO Disclosure – Is Humanity About to Get the Truth? 🚨 On today's Joe Rogan Experience (#2331) with Jesse Michels, Joe dropped a BOMBSHELL: Governments aren't dragging their feet on UFOs by accident. There's something HUGE coming – an event so world-shaking it's accelerating full disclosure right now. Michels, the guy who's grilled Elizondo, Grusch, and Vallee, laid it out: "Limited hangouts" are over. This is the real deal – anti-gravity tech, ancient civs, non-human intel. Rogan? Visibly rattled. "It's not if... it's when." Are we talking contact? Catastrophe? Or the tech that changes EVERYTHING? Clip below – watch before it's scrubbed. What do YOU think is coming? 👽🛸 #UFO #Disclosure #JoeRogan #ImpendingEvent
1:10

🚨 BREAKING: Joe Rogan Just Hinted at a MASSIVE "Impending Event" Forcing UFO Disclosure – Is Humanity About to Get the Truth? 🚨 On today's Joe Rogan Experience (#2331) with Jesse Michels, Joe dropped a BOMBSHELL: Governments aren't dragging their feet on UFOs by accident. There's something HUGE coming – an event so world-shaking it's accelerating full disclosure right now. Michels, the guy who's grilled Elizondo, Grusch, and Vallee, laid it out: "Limited hangouts" are over. This is the real deal – anti-gravity tech, ancient civs, non-human intel. Rogan? Visibly rattled. "It's not if... it's when." Are we talking contact? Catastrophe? Or the tech that changes EVERYTHING? Clip below – watch before it's scrubbed. What do YOU think is coming? 👽🛸 #UFO #Disclosure #JoeRogan #ImpendingEvent

Interstellar

609,028 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Chamath Explains What It's Like To Go On Joe Rogan's Podcast, And Why Kamala Should Do It His Advice: Ignore Your Campaign Strategists And Show The American People Who You Really Are. "Before you go on Joe Rogan, there's a sense of anxiety that I had, which was, 'Do I have enough interesting things to say for three hours?'" "That was really at the top of my mind." "And then you go and you get in the seat. And he's incredible in the way that he moves the conversation along." "And then you end up, you're like, 'Oh, it's already been three hours.'" "That's his superpower." "The reason that (Harris) should find a way to go to Austin and do it is because he has the ability to allow you to be your true self over a long period of time." "And I think, again, just going back to the basics, she deserves for herself, for the American people to vote up or down who she really is." "And all the campaign strategists aside, and all of the other nonsense aside, I would want, if I was running for president, one shot at people being able to see me for who I really am." "And that's why she should go on Rogan."
0:55

Chamath Explains What It's Like To Go On Joe Rogan's Podcast, And Why Kamala Should Do It His Advice: Ignore Your Campaign Strategists And Show The American People Who You Really Are. "Before you go on Joe Rogan, there's a sense of anxiety that I had, which was, 'Do I have enough interesting things to say for three hours?'" "That was really at the top of my mind." "And then you go and you get in the seat. And he's incredible in the way that he moves the conversation along." "And then you end up, you're like, 'Oh, it's already been three hours.'" "That's his superpower." "The reason that (Harris) should find a way to go to Austin and do it is because he has the ability to allow you to be your true self over a long period of time." "And I think, again, just going back to the basics, she deserves for herself, for the American people to vote up or down who she really is." "And all the campaign strategists aside, and all of the other nonsense aside, I would want, if I was running for president, one shot at people being able to see me for who I really am." "And that's why she should go on Rogan."

The All-In Podcast

235,419 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr