00:00:53.240and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them.
00:00:58.760I'm Elizabeth Smart, and these are The Survivor Files.
00:01:02.380Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable, abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced.
00:01:09.920These are stories about what it takes to make it out alive.
00:01:13.740Listen to The Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:01:21.360If your bookshelf and your For You page are equally important to your personality, welcome home.
00:01:27.100Pro Society is a weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for anyone who thinks Pride and Prejudice and Love Island deserve the same level of discourse.
00:01:35.740Each week, we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and pop culture with your favorite writers, book talk creators, and plenty of overthought opinions.
00:01:56.700We host the podcast Hollywood Handbook.
00:01:58.860Every episode, we're trying to help our guests improve their careers by mainly focusing on how they can help us improve our careers.
00:02:04.740The show is famously super accessible, so you can easily jump into any of our 650 episodes and understand what's going on.
00:02:10.880We recommend some of our recent episodes with Ben Stiller, Danny McBride, Riz Ahmed, and Mary Steenburgen.
00:02:15.840Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:02:25.780There Are No Girls on the Internet is a production of iHeartRadio and Unbossed Creative.
00:02:33.880I'm Bridget Todd, and this is There Are No Girls on the Internet.
00:02:39.320Welcome to There Are No Girls on the Internet, where we explore the intersection of technology, social media, and identity.
00:02:45.620And this is another installment of our weekly news roundup, where we dig into all the stories that you might have missed on the Internet so you don't have to.
00:02:52.460It has been too long. I am so excited to welcome back today's guest co-host, producer Joey.
00:04:00.520I did look this up according to and it took me a lot of different articles to go through to finally find an actual number because there's so many articles right now that are like top 10, top 50 Wicked items to buy.
00:04:13.760According to the International Business Times UK, there's 450 brand deals for this one movie.
00:22:51.080During the trial this week when Meg took the stand, per NBC, she was accusing Grams, this YouTuber, of encouraging her thousands of followers on X and Instagram to view an unauthorized, sexually explicit, deepfake video of Meg Vestalian that had been circulating on social media.
00:23:10.640The testimony was like pretty emotional. Meg shared that, quote, I feel like to this day, I feel a little defeated, often sobbing when describing the image, the AI generated image of depicting her likeness.
00:23:23.560She says, quote, because no matter what, no matter if the video was fake or not, Grams wanted it to be real.
00:23:31.260And so, you know, this person has basically been making content about Meg Thee Stallion all through this trial.
00:23:38.920And already the courts ordered this person to pay Meg Thee Stallion's legal fees.
00:23:45.380Interestingly enough, the lawsuit does not accuse Grams of creating or posting the video,
00:23:50.220but suggests that she, quote, willfully and maliciously promoted it to her followers, pointing them to a post that had directly shared it.
00:23:58.120And so I do, this is something that I find I'm interested in, whether or not a YouTuber can be held accountable for spreading a fake video like this that they themselves did not create.
00:24:08.880But I think it's, you know, bigger than this one content creator.
00:24:12.540I think, like, Meg is right for trying to refuse to let this digital machine that we know is built on the misogynoir, sexism, degrading women, particularly women of color, letting this machine be the thing that decides the truth.
00:24:28.760And I think that she is really trying to show what happens and how easily conspiracy, profit, online engagement, all of that can spread quickly online and drown out the facts when a black woman has been harmed.
00:24:43.740And so I'm curious to see how this will shake out. But I think that we have to, as a society, kind of decide whether or not we're going to accept a world where using AI to violate a black woman who was already like publicly the victim of a shooting, like horrible abuse, whether or not that's just OK fodder for content. Right. Like, I think that's really kind of what's at stake here.
00:25:10.280Yeah, absolutely agreed. I mean, Megan Thee Stallion is one of those celebrities that because she is so prominent in the public eye, a lot of our discussion around women and black women in particular, like she's going to kind of end up becoming the face of that, whether she wants to or not.
00:25:26.820I mean, I don't think she wants to because I can't see why anybody would want to.
00:25:31.460Again, so much love for her for, like, going through all of this and not shutting up and not taking a step back and actually fighting, like, for justice here.
00:25:43.400Nobody should have to go through that.
00:25:45.060I feel like every time I come on the show, there's a story about, like, AI nude deepfakes or porn deepfakes or something.
00:25:51.760And it is, like, it's something, I mean, I have to think about.0.97
00:25:54.620it's something that I think most like non-cis men have to think about I grew up with the rhetoric0.99
00:26:01.580you know growing up of like never take nude photos never send nude photos it's gonna be1.00
00:26:05.760really bad they're gonna get leaked they're gonna be whatever at this point you don't need to be0.99
00:26:10.960the one doing it like it is sort of like I think that's bullshit to begin with like it's complicated0.89
00:26:15.300intimacy is complicated but also like we live in an era where it's like yeah it doesn't matter what0.99
00:26:20.760you do because somebody could easily leak fake like a fake sex tape or fake nudes of you so at
00:26:27.460this point like it's it's who cares anymore and but also yeah no I mean I think like good for her
00:26:34.400for for bringing this to court for making this for not just sort of letting it slide I think
00:26:40.800I mean we've talked before about like I still stand by and my maybe I'm a little bit psychic
00:26:46.920I did predict that Taylor Swift was going to be somehow related to this whole AI news thing.
00:36:44.900Okay, so the White House is back on it.
00:36:48.420They are trying to make sure that we get as many of these Charlie Kirk AI-generated songs as possible.
00:36:55.360They're preparing to issue an executive order as soon as Friday that enlists the power of the federal government to block states from regulating AI.
00:37:03.580This is according to four people familiar with the matter in a leaked draft order obtained by Politico.
00:37:09.420The draft document, confirmed as authentic by three people familiar with the matter, would launch several efforts to challenge state-level AI laws, including forming an AI litigation task force run by the Department of Justice.
00:37:22.740Now, this is a real problem for a lot of reasons.
00:37:25.060The first of which is that the state level laws are a necessary step to get any kind of federal legislation, which let's be real, this administration seems very keen to avoid.
00:37:35.180But if you have like a network of packed work state level laws, eventually that kind of thing historically can lead to some sort of meaningful federal legislation.
00:37:44.600And it would be one thing if the federal government was trying to prevent state laws that address AI harms because they wanted like a more comprehensive federal approach.
00:37:53.680Maybe. However, that is not what this is. Instead, this is the Trump administration
00:37:58.400wanting to make sure that no one, not states nor the federal government, is doing anything that
00:38:03.760might possibly impact the profits of AI companies. They're essentially all in on AI companies as the
00:38:09.240future of the American economy, so they don't want them regulated in any way by anyone.
00:38:15.000Here's how Politico describes it. The executive order would be a different approach than the
00:38:19.480previous attempt because it is deploying the muscle of several federal agencies to quash state
00:38:23.780AI regulations. Government lawyers would be directed to challenge state laws on the grounds
00:38:28.520that they unconstitutionally regulate interstate commerce, are preempted by existing federal
00:38:33.520regulations, or otherwise at the Attorney General's discretion. So this task force would consult with
00:38:39.600administration officials from the White House, including Special Advisor for AI and Crypto,
00:38:44.600which is a role that is currently occupied by investor comma hack all in tech podcaster David
00:38:52.320Sachs, he would be in charge of determining which state AI laws would be worth challenging
00:38:58.080according to this document. So if you're wondering, what does all this mean? Why do I care?
00:39:03.140Think about it like this. Right now, several states have some kind of state level legislation
00:39:08.500on the books to prevent the thing that we were just talking about with the Meg Thee Stallion
00:39:11.740story. AI generated deep fakes and their spread. Pennsylvania, Washington, Michigan, Tennessee,
00:39:17.100California. This executive order would threaten those kinds of laws or legislation that tells
00:39:23.340job seekers that they have a right to be notified when AI is being used in the job application
00:39:28.720screening process or legislation that outright prevents it from being used in the job application
00:39:33.200process because no AI is biased. That states like New York, Colorado, Illinois, California
00:39:37.920have laws pertaining to that right now. Or how just this week, Portland passed legislation
00:39:43.420banning AI rent price fixing, which, by the way, just this week, North Carolina Attorney General
00:39:49.580Jeff Jackson reached a $7 million settlement with North Carolina's largest landlord because that
00:39:55.600company was using AI to illegally coordinate rent prices. So we currently, right now, have all kinds
00:40:02.380of state-level AI legislation that dictates how institutions can use AI in ways that are meant to
00:40:11.280help protect citizens and consumers. So if you zoom out and imagine what a landscape looks like,
00:40:17.140if this executive order goes through and is meaningful, you know, executive orders are not
00:40:21.260laws, but the Supreme Court and Congress seem very keen to just let Trump do whatever he wants,
00:40:25.260so we'll see. But instead of states kind of experimenting and responding to the real harm
00:40:31.420happening in their communities and building in some kind of guardrail against it that
00:40:35.860Congress has here to four refused to build, the federal government is stepping in and
00:40:40.060saying, wait, no, stand down, wait for us.
00:40:49.960And in that vacuum, the White House is basically stepping in not to protect the citizens,
00:40:55.780Americans, consumers, but to protect corporations.
00:40:58.880And I think especially the we're probably going to see this be the kind of thing where it is corporations who are willing to play ball and let's keep it real, pay bribes to the Trump administration that will be able to continue to operate without this friction.
00:41:13.820It's just it's just such a shocking, blatant disregard for what is good for your average American.
00:41:19.820you know this is like i going back to like the celebrity culture element of it our last story
00:41:26.000i do wonder because i i don't know if bridget you saw the kim kardashian video this week of her
00:41:31.360crying because she failed the california bar exam because she claimed it was because of chat gbt and0.89
00:41:39.980because she was using chat gbt just can kim kardashian pull the fuck up and please become
00:41:47.600Like if she becomes our anti like or like our pro AI regulation, if she becomes the champion for that, I will forgive you for everything else you have done in your career.1.00
00:42:05.440And I think it's I mean, this is a little bit above my pay grade, but I have to imagine it's related to, you know, AI essentially propping up our economy right now.
00:42:16.060And I think the government is very invested, no pun intended, but appreciated in the idea that this AI bubble is not going to burst. And so I think being like, oh, what if we said that nobody can do anything to curtail this technology that might help foster this idea that it's not going to burst.
00:42:34.860And yeah, just I hate how much of our democracy and our economy has just turned into fucking like casino gambling and robbing Peter to pay Paul shell games.0.81
00:42:48.100Just like I think this I think something about this executive order just really makes that clear how much it is just setting things up for bribes and scams and the American people.0.97
00:42:59.180we're the ones who are losing ultimately and it just pisses me off that there are still people
00:43:04.360who will see this people who will never like they'll never see that white house ballroom
00:43:10.120whatever whatever who are like yeah it's good that ai companies can illegally collude to raise
00:43:16.320my rent using ai it's like in what way you're a renter babe in what like i don't see how your
00:43:21.720average everyday american can see this and be like oh yeah this is going to be great for me
00:43:25.380It's better if they can use AI to raise my rent.
00:43:40.460Yeah, the whole conversation around AI is just, like, it's gotten to the point where, again, yeah, we have, like, Kim Kardashian of all people coming out here and being like, oh, my God, JoshGBT is the reason I failed my logs.
00:43:52.460I'm like, why am I out here agreeing with Kim Martin?
00:43:55.220You're getting people from all levels of society. You're getting people that work white-collar jobs talking about how they're frustrated with AI. You're getting people that are getting screwed over across the board because their rent is going up because of AI or because it's harder to just Google something and find an answer because of AI.
00:44:18.820Like, I don't know. It is it is it is a really strange time to just be like, we all acknowledge this is bad.
00:44:26.380We're just not doing anything about it here, here.
00:46:05.120Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable.
00:46:08.460So I knew if he woke up, without a doubt, he was going to hurt me.
00:46:13.920I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed, and I just started screaming.
00:46:21.320They are abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced.
00:46:25.280But these aren't stories about what's taken from them.
00:46:28.740They're stories about what it takes to make it out alive.
00:46:31.860Listen to The Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:46:40.820If your bookshelf and your For You page are equally important to your personality, welcome home.
00:46:46.740This is Prose Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives, and anyone who thinks Pride and Prejudice and Love Island deserve the same level of discourse.
00:46:59.220I'm Eli Rallo, and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and
00:49:03.080so i do have to throw a little bit of a trigger warning on top of this one because it is a
00:49:12.400very tragic story in minnesota a young welder named amber check who was only 20 was murdered
00:49:18.540by her fellow employee at their equipment and systems design and fabrication factory worksite
00:49:24.680She was bludgeoned to death by her male co-worker, David DeLong, who was 40 years old at the Advanced Process Technologies Manufacturing Facility in Minnesota, which specializes in services to the food and dairy industry.
00:49:38.760So it is an absolutely heartbreaking story. It's already said that this guy had been probably planning on murdering Amber for a while because he said that he, quote, just didn't like her.
00:49:51.960County attorney Brian Lutz said that DeLong felt that Amber had, quote, given him a bad look and that he was upset about that.
00:50:00.160Now, mind you, Amber was 20 years old, and this man was 40. So someone half his age, he was upset, according to him, by just a, quote, bad look that somebody half his age gave him.
00:50:15.620So he was reportedly charged with second-degree murder, but Wright County Attorney Brian Lutz told KARE, the Minnesota local news affiliate, in a statement that he plans to evaluate the case for a possible charge of first-degree premeditated murder, which requires convening a grand jury, which, again, I'm no lawyer, but somebody who officials say had been planning this murder for a while, I don't understand why that wouldn't be a first-degree murder, but I'm no attorney.
00:50:42.640And so I wanted to talk about this both as just a terrible tragedy, but also to spotlight the roles of women in the trades like Amber.
00:50:54.020You probably already know that women are very underrepresented in trade work like welding and electrical work.0.99
00:51:00.220According to the Institute for Women's Policy Research, tradeswomen were only 4.3 percent of all construction trade workers as of 2024.0.90
00:51:08.300And in certain trades, it's even lower. 3.2% of plumbers and pipe fitters and 2.9% of electricians0.93
00:51:16.520are women. So unsurprisingly, women face challenges in the trades like discrimination
00:51:23.100and a hostile workplace culture. There is this viral post going around Reddit that I saw
00:51:28.860claiming that Amber had actually made several complaints about this person to HR, but I could
00:51:33.920not actually verify that myself or find a source for that claim other than the post itself. But
00:51:38.960honestly, it would not surprise me. In a statement about Amber's death, the National Association of
00:51:45.080Women in Construction President Rita Brown said, we must confront the truth that too many trades
00:51:50.120women have endured hostility, intimidation, harassment, and threats on job sites where
00:51:54.400warning signs were visible but unaddressed. This tragedy is not an anomaly. It is part of a
00:52:00.080disturbing pattern that we as an industry can no longer deny and will no longer tolerate.
00:52:05.920And so it is just something that I think, you know, we often talk about how people shouldn't
00:52:11.120go to college and should go into the trades. And I'm very supportive of the trades. I have
00:52:15.520often thought about going back and becoming an electrician. If I ever stopped podcasting
00:52:20.000about technology, I would probably be an electrician. Yeah, this is just such a horrifying
00:52:24.960story on its own. But yeah, I think to the point you were making about if we're saying, yes, more
00:52:32.140people should go to trade school or encouraging people to go to trade school, like when you say
00:52:36.280people, women are half of people. So it's like if you want people to do that, you need to make it0.89
00:52:42.960safe for everybody. Exactly. Yes. And I don't even really know how to talk about this because I don't
00:52:51.000want to speculate on stuff i don't know but you know in looking at information about this case
00:52:56.320amber was young she's only 20 and she had like short hair and all these pictures and
00:53:04.220part of me wonders if that is part of what's going on here that people aren't really reporting on
00:53:10.600that one i think that the fact that this guy was 40 and she was 20 there was a huge age discrepancy
00:53:17.240there and so like i think that gen z in the workplace i think that like that might be part
00:53:24.540of something that made her vulnerable in this workplace that i that like should have been
00:53:29.860addressed and she should have been supported on and then too part of me wonders if this guy
00:53:34.580perceived her as whether or not she was as like queer or lgbtq in some way because she had quite
00:53:41.420short hair and so i i can't imagine yeah do you know what i'm saying like i don't want to speculate
00:53:46.440but like no I agree I mean I I think even beyond like not speculating I'll say somebody who like
00:53:52.580I have pretty short hair I am like Bridget you can see me where my hair is now like this is the
00:53:57.900longest I've been this is usually like I'm probably gonna get a haircut in like a month like this is
00:54:01.760but like I can tell that I when my hair is this even just a little bit longer where like it could
00:54:07.340it's closer to like a bob I get treated so differently like when my hair is like as short
00:54:12.580as I usually cut it that is a very different experience from when my hair is a little bit
00:54:16.140longer and maybe I'm dressed a little bit more feminine um it's still uncomfortable it's still
00:54:21.280sort of demeaning the way that I'm treated but it's like safer in a weird way like I know that
00:54:26.460I'm like I don't know I've like had this conversation before about like if I'm going
00:54:30.760into like a space I don't know if it's going to be super like queer friendly or whatever0.99
00:54:33.680if I if my hair is longer when that's happening I'm usually like okay yeah I can get away with0.95
00:54:38.040it if my hair is a little bit shorter I'll usually try to like fam it up a little bit to
00:54:41.400you know not but yeah no I wouldn't be surprised if that also was part of this uh yeah no I going
00:54:50.980back to the fact that he was 40 and she was 20 is crazy and I mean I think beyond that I'm sure
00:54:58.360every uh as somebody who is a a fab person who has worked in male-dominated fields like my whole life
00:55:08.640I mean it's uh yeah you will be you will have an uncomfortable experience with a man that's twice
00:55:18.000your age and unfortunately that's kind of just a given it shouldn't be it shouldn't be I'm not0.98
00:55:22.920saying that's okay I'm not saying that that should be the norm but like I don't know having worked in
00:55:27.660media, having previously worked in film, working in podcasting now, like I I've had plenty of
00:55:33.460experiences of like men twice my age that have been really weird and uncomfortable. And, you know,
00:55:40.040thank God nothing really bad has happened to me personally. But it's like this is a possibility.
00:55:44.800This is something that you have to think about. It's true and it shouldn't be true. And in the
00:55:50.560case of Amber, the National Association of Women in Construction and building trades unions are
00:55:55.960all calling for like industry support and increased protections for women who work in key construction
00:56:01.800site jobs. And, you know, I just think like it's just a reminder that with all the talk of going
00:56:09.160into the trades, which I love the trades, I will never shit on the trades. However, the work, as
00:56:15.160you said, the work has to be safe for everybody. The work has to be safe, whether you're queer,
00:56:19.580whether you're a young woman, whether you're Gen Z, it has to be safe. You have to be able to show
00:56:23.580up and feel like you're going to be protected. And if right now it doesn't sound like we're
00:56:27.780creating that kind of a culture that is going to allow for everybody to show up. And, you know,
00:56:34.160if there are any trades women listening, like it is tough. It's tough work. The people who do this
00:56:39.220work, they work hard and they're a workforce that is very, very important. And too often,
00:56:44.920especially for marginalized people in that workforce are doing this critical work without
00:56:50.660the protections and support that they need.
00:56:52.720And so I guess I'm heartened, as tragic as this is, I'm heartened to see these unions
00:56:58.220and these organizations trying to at least use this tragedy to get a little bit of justice
00:57:03.840and like use this, use Amber's legacy to really shine a spotlight on underrepresented
00:57:09.960folks who are in the trade because it's important.
01:07:44.840So Black Bear Sports Group is the largest private equity youth hockey organization in the United States.
01:07:50.700And basically, when asked by the lever about like this policy, why parents can't just record their own kids,
01:07:57.100they said it was because of, quote, significant safety risks, like kids being filmed without their consent.
01:08:02.580But when the lever pressed them and was like, OK, well, why would parents be punished for recording their own kids if you're worried about the safety risk of kids being filmed without their consent?
01:08:12.180Lever was like, oh, we don't really have an answer to that.
01:08:16.800So the Black Bear streaming package service costs between $25 and $50 a month, depending on the package.
01:08:25.440They're also, on top of that, adding new fees, like a $50 registration and insurance charge on top of the normal fees that parents already pay.
01:08:34.220The USA Hockey membership and the already sky high cost of the equipment.
01:08:39.460It's the kind of price creep that makes hockey, which is already a very expensive and exclusionary sport, even less accessible for regular families who might want to participate.
01:08:49.840I have a question about, so if they're worried about kids getting quote unquote filmed without their consent or whatever, but also this is a streaming service you can pay for, what's stopping like randos from watching?
01:09:06.700like i almost feel like having a parent film your game and then post it on their instagram
01:09:13.340their private instagram with like 90 followers that seems more private to me than just having
01:09:21.340it out there and anybody who has 50 bucks can watch it um oh you think that sounds more private
01:09:26.780than black bear tv the streaming service that black bear recently launched like just my opinion
01:09:36.800So basically, through Black Bear TV, Black Bear, this company that runs most of the youth hockey in the United States, is going to be exclusively streaming service for every league game.
01:09:49.360So basically, they're like literally monetizing children as content while also extracting more money from the parents who just want to watch their kids play the sport that they're paying tons and tons of money to sign their kid up for.
01:10:04.040Varsity Brands, which is the dominant company in competitive cheer,
01:10:07.420faced a massive antitrust lawsuit accusing it of locking out competitors
01:10:11.300and forcing teams to buy only varsity uniforms, equipment, and tournament access.
01:10:16.200The company, which, no surprise to anybody,
01:10:19.120was also tangled up in a high-profile sex abuse scandal,
01:10:23.340ended up settling a lawsuit for $82 million in 2024.
01:10:27.400Similar to Black Bear, the hockey company,
01:10:29.900Varsity also owns Varsity TV, the exclusive streaming platform for cheerleading competitions.
01:10:35.140And if folks watch that docu-series on Netflix, Cheer, they shut the Netflix crew out because the venue was theirs and they were like, no, we have the exclusive filming rights here.
01:10:47.580So it's just this grotesque situation where these private equity companies are just finding every little coin, every little dollar they can extract from these families who just want to have their kid play basketball or cheer or do hockey.
01:12:58.800for every single resource in this way especially when it involves you it's just it's you're so
01:13:03.960right it's just like a very bleak story how did we get from like again i'm not a sports person so
01:13:10.480i this is not i'm not going to give the most detailed description of this but whenever i
01:13:14.120remember hearing the debate about like should college athletes be paid for because of the
01:13:19.160fact that we're broadcasting these games they are like they're big money makers people are coming
01:13:24.880in to pay to see these games or whatever how do we get from that conversation of like should these
01:13:29.080like again also it's still at this point usually like sometimes teenagers sometimes 20 21 year olds
01:13:35.220still pretty young should they be paid for this like labor they're putting in uh that can be very
01:13:41.060dangerous by the way how do we get from that to your five-year-old playing soccer that is streamable
01:13:50.040content yes okay sure should we like if you're gonna do that then start paying the kids that
01:13:57.980you're making content I don't know it's it's it's so yeah this is such a I get I can't I the only
01:14:07.020thing I can keep going back to is just being like this is such a bleak outlook and like
01:14:10.200what is happening to our world very bleak stuff okay well the company that runs the youth hockey
01:14:17.960in the States is Black Bear. And speaking of bears, hey, don't buy this AI bondage teddy bear
01:14:26.080for your kid for the holidays. Or actually, I don't know, maybe do depending on your kid. I
01:14:31.240don't know what your kid's into. If you live in D.C. like I do and you're like are the kind of
01:14:35.140person who celebrates the holidays at our local leather and kink bar, the District Eagle, maybe
01:14:40.960this is a good choice for you. I was going to say when I saw the headline and the outline you sent
01:14:46.140me, I saw the words AI fetish bear, and I thought this was going in a very different direction.
01:14:52.560I wish. Okay, so here's what's going on. Researchers at the Public Interest Research
01:15:02.560Group found that an AI-powered teddy bear from the children's toy maker Folo Toy was giving kids
01:15:09.900instructions on how to do things like light matches engage in knife play and even information
01:15:16.240about sexual fetishes wait wait wait engage a knife play separate from the sexual fetishes
01:15:22.460or the knife play was unrelated to the fetishes okay yeah it was like first of all nice to meet0.97
01:15:28.600you timmy go grab a knife second of all what are your kicks all right back in my day back in my
01:15:36.800day we would i uh you learned all this from being on tumblr at too young of an age or on omegle or
01:15:43.220whatever uh but uh whoa just wow all right sure yeah so this awesome bear was using open ai's
01:15:56.420chat gpt4 model but after the public interest research group tested three different ai toys
01:16:01.560They found that these toys can quickly veer into pretty not safe for kids territory, giving advice on sex positions, fetishes, how to find knives in the kitchen, how to start fires with matches.
01:16:13.860OpenAI then pulled the plug on FoloToy, suspending the company's access with AI models.
01:16:19.280An OpenAI spokesperson told the research group, I can confirm that we've suspended this developer for violating our policies.
01:16:26.380I'm sorry. Is this toy? Is this Megan?
01:21:50.060I was trying to argue with Mike because my dad uses Child GBC and I was like, I remember being like 16 and you making me watch this movie and me being like, this is really long.