The WOR Saturday Morning Show with Larry Mendte - - 6 - 14 - 2025

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is a podcast from WR Now the WR Saturday
Morning Show. Here's Larry Minti.

Speaker 2 (00:08):
Welcome to Saturday Morning.

Speaker 3 (00:09):
On this week's show, we now know the two candidates
who will run for the Democrats and Republicans to be
the next governor of New Jersey. We'll talk to doctor BENJ. Warkin,
founding director of the Rowan Institute for Public Policy and
Citizenship at Rowan University, about the race between Republican Jack
Chitarelli and Democrat Mikey Cheryl. And Jack Chittarelli will also

(00:35):
be on the show fresh off that win. Rich DeMuro
from wor's Rich on Tech is here to talk about
the latest Apple products, and the Funniest Man on Fox
News will be here to talk about his new show
on WR Fox Across America with Jimmy Fayla. But first
let's talk with doctor BENJ. Workin about the New Jersey

(00:56):
governor's race. We talked to you last time, talked about
Mikey Cheryl and Jack Chittarelli. They were ahead in the
polls and it and it ended up being that now
handicap this race. What will we be looking at. What
are some of the factors that's going to play into
this election, and what are some of the background noises
because I know people love to call this a bell
weather election.

Speaker 4 (01:17):
Okay, there's a lot to unpacking your question. Let me
try and get to it. First of all, yes, we
fully expected Jack Chattarelli to win handily, and he did.
What was surprising is how quickly the race was called
for mikey Ryl, the congresswoman who's running for uh he's

(01:37):
going to be the Democrat nominee for governor, and we
thought it would be a little bit closer. We thought
the race would go a little bit further into the
night before it could be called. But with before at thirty,
she was declared the winner and the polls only closed
an eight So that was what was surprising last night. Now,

(01:58):
moving in handy capping this race in November, it's going
to be close. Now. There's probably the best way to
think about it is that there are two competing historical trends.
On one hand, one favors the Democrats. Which is that
historically in New Jersey, which has elections the year after

(02:20):
we have presidential elections, whomever wins the presidency, the opposite
party will win the governorship. So when a Democrat wins
the White House. The next year, a Republican wins for
governor and vice versas. So you had Donald Trump win,
you would think this bodes well for Democrat Mikey Sheryl.
Competing against that is a trend, that historical trend that

(02:42):
favors the Republican, which is that New Jersey almost never
gives a third consecutive term to the same party in
the running for governor. So we've already had We're coming
out of two four year terms for Democrats, Phil Murphy.
For the Democrats to now go and say, hey, we've

(03:03):
got Mikey Cheryl. Give the Democrats a third straight term
in the governor's seat in New Jersey, that's gonna be tough.
We haven't seen that happen since nineteen sixty one. So
these are two competing trends, and I think what we're
looking at is going to be a very close race. Now,
you asked about the other forces, biggest one is clearly

(03:26):
the Donald Trump presidency. How popular is he in October
of this year will determine a lot about who's going
to win in November of this year.

Speaker 2 (03:37):
Yeah, no, I.

Speaker 3 (03:37):
Agree with you completely, But I was really taken aback
by the fact. Now Chiarelli said what I expected him
to say, that if you're going to vote for Mikey Cheryl,
that's just a continuation of Phil Murphy. If you like
Phil Murphy, you're getting the same thing from Mikey Cheryl.
I'm not saying that's true, but that's a good strategy
for him. I was surprised how little Mikey Cheryl was

(04:01):
talking about Donald Trump. I thought she was going to
lead with that. I thought that was going to be
your entire campaign. And it leads me to believe that
they believe Donald Trump is more popular in New Jersey
than maybe he's given credit for, and attacking him may
not be the best strategy at least right now. That
could change, but at least right now.

Speaker 4 (04:21):
It's partially that. You know, the last poll that we saw,
which was from May, had Donald Trump at a forty
seven forty seven approval disapproval rating. That's not great, but
it's not certainly, you know, completely underwater here. So with
every week in the Trump presidency, opinion change. So there's

(04:44):
a lot of time between now and when people will vote,
So that's part of it. You know, are they concerned
that he's a little more popular than most people think.
Maybe the bigger issue is that I think the Democrats
learned a lesson back in twenty twenty four. Can't just
focus on Donald Trump. They have to focus on the
issues like that relate to affordability in New Jersey, and

(05:08):
I think that's what you're gonna hear a lot from Mikey,
Cheryl and the Democrats as they run this fall. They're
gonna be talking about affordability, They're talking about tax relief,
They're gonna be talking about doing the things that in
the end, it's the you know, the kitchen table issues.
So Mikey Show is going to probably be very focused

(05:31):
on that. From a strictly political strategic perspective, your opinion
on Donald Trump is baked in. You don't even have
to mention it to get people. You don't have to
mention Donald Trump for people to be motivated to vote
for or again the Donald Trump candidate.

Speaker 3 (05:47):
On the other hand, I'm sorry, Ben, But on the
other hand, Chearelly embraced Trump last night, embraced and thanked him.

Speaker 2 (05:56):
Led with that.

Speaker 3 (05:57):
I thought that he might shift after the prime murray
for the general election and distance himself a little bit.

Speaker 2 (06:04):
Not at all.

Speaker 4 (06:05):
No, And I think, look, it's a different Republican Party
than it was even four years ago. You can't get away.
You're not going to win this primary unless you are
there embracing Donald Trump and Jack Chittarelli who said some
negative things about Donald Trump back you know, in twenty fifteen,

(06:26):
twenty sixteen. Now he is fully, he has done his
JD events, He has you know, fully embraced him and
welcome him, which is the key to survival for any Republican.
So I think you believe him. I don't think Chitdarelli
is lying. He will embrace him. It is the nature

(06:48):
of it. You're not going to be able to run
away from the president at this point.

Speaker 2 (06:51):
No, I agree with you. Thank you so much, BENJ.

Speaker 3 (06:54):
Workin, Founding director of the Rowan Institute for Public Policy
and Citizenship at Rowan University, Glassborough, New Jersey.

Speaker 2 (07:01):
Always a pleasure, have a good day. I can't wait
to talk to you again. Two.

Speaker 4 (07:05):
I look forward to it, Larry, Thank you.

Speaker 3 (07:07):
Coming up next, the great Jimmy Fayla from Fox News
is here to tell us about his new show on
wor Fox Across America with Jimmy Fayla that airs Monday
through Friday from nine till midnight.

Speaker 2 (07:19):
Jimmy's Next.

Speaker 1 (07:21):
Back now to the WR Saturday Morning Show with Larry Minty.

Speaker 2 (07:26):
There is a brand.

Speaker 3 (07:27):
New show on WOR which debuted this week Fox Across
America with Jimmy Fayla. Here is the host of the show,
The Very Funny Jimmy Fayler. We're really excited that you're
gonna be having this show indeed on WR. Tell us
what the show is like. I've heard it, I've heard
it in other stations. Oh man, I'm so glad you're
joining us.

Speaker 5 (07:46):
I'm gonna give it to you through analogies. Okay, for real,
first and foremost, the show is like the greatest story
ever told. Because I was a New York City cab
driver for about ten years. They start to talk after
your third vehicular manslaughter and that you know you said
the renewal process gets a little diceer after each individual one.
But anyway, stick with me. I was a guy, of course,
who spent long hours. I was driving a cab eighty

(08:07):
four hours a week listening to WOR in my cab.
So in a lot of ways, this is a station
that kept me alive, you know. And I was listening
to Rush back in a day, and this is one
qualifier for everybody listening. Rush used to say he had
talent on loan from God. Okay, I don't have talent
on loan from God, but as a former cab driver,
I do know a guy named Hazus who sells stolen
flatscreen TVs in a Bronx, and in this economy, he

(08:30):
might be more valuable to you than me borrowing some
of that Rush talent from God. God was like, no,
I've seen your credit rating. I don't trust you to
get this talent back to me. Rush made good on
the deal.

Speaker 2 (08:41):
He's an icon.

Speaker 5 (08:42):
So for me, what the show is for real is
I am obviously taking the issues very seriously, but as
you can tell, I don't take myself seriously at all,
and I feel like I have that obligation because that's
my one contribution to media is essentially I show up
every day and I'm like, I describe myself as a
with a job. You know, when you go to the
airport and the dog that sniffs the bags is always

(09:04):
smiling and wagging his tail because he can't believe they're
counting on him to save the plane.

Speaker 2 (09:08):
Okay, that's me.

Speaker 5 (09:11):
Every time I go on the radio, every time I
go on TV. I have the energy of a dog
with a job. So I'm gonna crush it as long
as no one throws a tennis ball halfway through the opening,
in which case I run out of here and somebody
pets my stomach and you gotta go to break early.

Speaker 3 (09:23):
What I love about you and watching Fox News all
the time, what I love about you is you're always happy.

Speaker 4 (09:29):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (09:29):
Yeah, you were always in a good mood.

Speaker 4 (09:31):
Huh.

Speaker 3 (09:31):
I mean you don't see that with everybody, and a
lot of people are so different. Yeah when you meet
them in person.

Speaker 6 (09:37):
Not you.

Speaker 5 (09:38):
Well that's because they're traditional TV people. They're starving, they're
not allowed to eat. Okay, Like I joke, I clearly
eat it. Okay. I dress like a figure skater who
let himself go. Okay, that's my whole book, as I
look like I want to medal twenty years ago and
then bulked up during the pandemic and never turned it around.
But you're right to say that I do have good
energy because I have perspective. I mean, this is a

(09:59):
serious point. I really was driving a cab getting cut off,
getting shot at, And people would always say that to me.
You know, at Fox, this comes up all the time.
They'll say like, wow, you're a long dash. So you
and Fox and Friends at eight in the morning, I
saw you and Hannity at nine at night. You did
your radio show in there till ten or eleven. You know, God,
it's got to be a long day. I'm like, dude,
there is no world where TV and radio Jimmy Fayla

(10:21):
could call up taxi driver Jimmy Fayla and tell him
about the tough day he had.

Speaker 2 (10:25):
You know what I mean.

Speaker 5 (10:26):
Listen, I know you're getting beat up by a mariachi
band on the van Wick Expressway. But if you could
say a prayer for me, because I had to get
hair and makeup and go on TV for four minutes.

Speaker 2 (10:36):
And there's always a bathroom around. Yeah, thank you.

Speaker 5 (10:39):
Clear to be clear, when you're driving a cab, there's
always a bathroom around. Shout out to that empty big
gold cup.

Speaker 2 (10:46):
It's not the issue you think it, but just the
word to the wise out there.

Speaker 5 (10:50):
Those cabbies are not dumping out coffee at red lights. Sonny,
my carom out of town.

Speaker 2 (10:56):
Once they're like, wow, the coffee must sucking this time.

Speaker 5 (10:58):
I always see the Cabby dumping it out, and I'm like,
well about that.

Speaker 3 (11:03):
People look at the big golf and say can I
have some of that meltain? No, wow, you do not
want that. No, I love that you're here. I love
that you're part of the show. What do you?

Speaker 2 (11:15):
What do you? What are you talking about?

Speaker 5 (11:16):
Well, it's it's in a lot of ways. It's a
big box because what I try to do. Obviously, we
got these la Ice riots. Okay you might not know
this about me, but I am like super supportive of
law enforcement. Everyone in my family is a cop NYPD,
both my brothers, my dad, and my uncle. Nine of
my cousins NYPD.

Speaker 2 (11:33):
Did I get the academy?

Speaker 5 (11:35):
Well, I would have been a cop if it weren't
for this thing called a background check.

Speaker 2 (11:39):
Remember that a problem they told me about that. I
was like, thank you for your time. Jump No, if
you want to laugh.

Speaker 5 (11:45):
I actually got hired by the NYPD and the Port
Authority when I was young, but I had already started
comedy and I was like, I don't need your health
care and your benefits. I'm getting paid in onion rings
at the Brown Ram time like I've made it? Are
you kidding me? So I'm always talking about those I'm
a issues first and foremost because they affect all of us.
You know, you'd expect me, as a guy who hosts
a Fox News show to be a little right wing,

(12:07):
But I don't do a right wing conservative talk show.
I do an American talk show. There are certain things
we all have an investment in, and politics has a
way of blinding us to that reality. The cops matter,
the border matters, crime matters. I mean, think about right now.
You played a clip about how they claimed that we
were endangering people by sending in the National Guard. No, No,
endangering people is what's happening. They're burning down businesses. People

(12:29):
don't feel threatened if you're a local business owner by
the National Guard showing up.

Speaker 2 (12:33):
That's to them.

Speaker 5 (12:34):
Finally, Okay, you feel threatened by the guy dumping gasoline
on your store. So in a lot of ways, there's
a broken compass in society, and I'm trying to be
that common denominator that kind of recalibrates the thing.

Speaker 2 (12:46):
That's what I do.

Speaker 5 (12:46):
I come on the air, there's jokes, this goofy, I
take shots at myself, but I'm very much putting your
vitamins in your apple sauce. You know, you trick a
kid into eating his vitamins by putting them in apple sauce,
and then he eats them and he doesn't even know
he digest them. That's kind of how I distill hard news.
That's so bring a spoon.

Speaker 2 (13:01):
That's great, that's philosophy. Thanks.

Speaker 3 (13:04):
I also like that you're coming at this, especially the
stories that are in the news nowadays, at a perspective
of someone who is from a cop family.

Speaker 5 (13:11):
Yes, big time cops, cabbies, and you see it like
I had no appreciation for what my brothers did until
I became a cab driver, you know, because you see
how primal that gig is. If there's a guy on
the corner of sixth Avenue with no pants on, swinging
a golf club at people, okay, everybody yelling defund the
pol doesn't have to deal with that guy.

Speaker 2 (13:30):
The cops do.

Speaker 5 (13:31):
They have to dive in and handle that guy. And
for me, it's awkward because he's got no pants on,
and I know Jeffrey Tubin, so I also have to weigh.

Speaker 3 (13:41):
Jimmy Fayala, Fox News host and now wo R host
Fox Across America with Jimmy Fayla, airs nine to midnight
Monday through Friday.

Speaker 2 (13:50):
Right here on wo R. Still to come.

Speaker 3 (13:53):
Rich DeMuro from rich On Tech has a review of
the new Nintendo Switch video game. The Republican candidate for
governor of New Jersey, Jack Chitarelly, Jack's up next.

Speaker 1 (14:05):
WR Saturday Morning Show and Larry mentem.

Speaker 3 (14:09):
New Jersey's primary was tuesday, and on the Republican side,
Jack Chitarelly won in a landslide. Jack ran four years
ago and shocked the nation when he came oh so
close to defeating the incumbent Governor Phil Murphy. Jack will
be running now against Democratic Congresswoman Mikey Cheryl and he
joins us now, good morning, Jack. Have you been able

(14:31):
to enjoy this at all?

Speaker 6 (14:33):
Good morning, Larry, thanks for having me back. You know
how I enjoy it, Larry, by getting right back down
on the campaign trail, which is exactly what we did yesterday,
we're doing again today, and we'll do it again tomorrow.

Speaker 3 (14:43):
So the answer is no, you haven't taken some time
to just let this all stick in. I know you,
so I can understand that that's what happened. What were
some of the phone calls you got. Is there a
couple you can talk about, Well.

Speaker 6 (14:56):
There's people excited all across the state. Did get some munications,
though we haven't had a chance to speak personally with
the President of the White House, members of the White House.
We're at the celebration on Tuesday night, so listen. It
was great to have the present's endorsement. Great to have
his active involvement. He's very much in tune with what's
bothering New Jerseys. He's put a temporary vault on the

(15:18):
wind farms off the Jersey shore. He's beaten up on
the New York Democrats over congestion pricing, and he's willing
to quaud druple the salt deduction on our federal tax returns.
Those are all issues, Larder, that are really important in
New Jerseys. And it's being very helpful to the campaign
to have his active involvement.

Speaker 3 (15:35):
And your campaign and this election is a reflection on.

Speaker 2 (15:39):
Him, and I know he knows that.

Speaker 3 (15:43):
Even if it isn't, it's going to be portrayed that
way by the media. So you are extremely important to him,
right now will he be coming the campaign for you?

Speaker 2 (15:53):
Have you worked that out yet?

Speaker 6 (15:55):
We haven't worked at the details of that, but he
certainly has offered to do so. And you know when
people say, I mean, why would you want to do that?
Why would I want to do that? He got five
hundred thousand more votes than Phil Murphy did in twenty
twenty one, is seven points better than Phil Murphy right
now in the polls. And again he's on the right
side the issues. He's done his part securing the border.
I've got to do my part and making sure New

(16:16):
Jersey's not a sanctuary state, nor will we have sanctuary cities.
Those are two things that my opponent supports.

Speaker 3 (16:23):
Right The New Jersey has changed, It is really changed.
You're the first one to prove that the last time
you ran, because the nation was shocked at how close
you came in that election. And then you're right with
Donald Trump. Is New Jersey a purple state?

Speaker 2 (16:39):
Now?

Speaker 6 (16:40):
It is, Larry, it always has been. I mean, we've
won the republans Ha won six of the last eleven
goodmanatorial races, and so this race is more than winnable.
But when you see New Jersey's change, Larry, all you
have to do is look at the Memorial Day weekend
at our Jersey Shore, our beloved Jersey Shore. We had
flash mobs, one hundred and one arrest, stabbings, chaos, violence.

(17:02):
Why because we've handcuffed our local police. That's one of
the other failed New Jersey policies. And although my opponent's
gonna want to talk about Trump Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump,
what I'm going to talk about is all the failed
policies here in New Jersey because of the Trenton Democrats
and eight years of failure under film Murphy.

Speaker 3 (17:18):
Well, let's talk about the Jersey Shore because it is
it is a huge problem up and down the coastline,
all the way from Cape May up to Seaside Heights.
And further, what are you going to do about it.

Speaker 6 (17:30):
We're going to take the handcuffs off our local police,
and that starts on day one, Larry, with me putting
in place an Attorney general who supports local police. So
I don't have a problem with canines for crowd control.
I don't have a problem with no knock warrants. I
don't have problem necessarily with high speed chases. These are
trained professionals. Let them do their job, and I'll tell
you something else you're going to do. If you're sixteen
years or older, we're gonna charge you as an adult

(17:54):
if you do the kind of things that happened on
our Jersey shore or in the World Day weekend. If
you're under sixteen, we're gonna find your parents. I'm sorry
that we've gotten to this point, but there's got to
be a consequence for the kind of chaos we saw
on our boardwalk o the World Day Weekend.

Speaker 3 (18:08):
The number one issue in New Jersey seems to be affordability,
and that's why so many people are moving out. That's
why businesses are moving out. How much influence can a
governor have over affordability?

Speaker 6 (18:21):
A whole lot, Larry. I mean, we are the highest
taxed state in the nation for both individuals and businesses,
and we can lower if I downsize and I will
our state government streamline it make it less expensive. I
can lower taxes for individuals and businesses. We can lower
property taxes with a new school funding formula. These are
just some of the things that we can do out

(18:42):
of the box. We've got to make all retirement income
tax free, the way they do in Pennsylvania, freeze property
taxes for all seniors once they hit eight seventy, make
the first two years of w two wages for any
high school or college graduate tax free. We can make
a number of changes for small businesses, make it easier
to do business here in New Jersey. Those are just

(19:02):
some of the things that are very fiscally responsible, and
we change the perception and reality of New Jersey overnight.

Speaker 3 (19:08):
I'm looking forward to see the first polls because I
think you're the front runner, and there's a whole lot
of people that in the past wouldn't say this are
now saying you're going to win, including Mike Kelly. We
have on every week from North Jersey dot Com, and
we hope to have you back on again Jack anytime.

Speaker 2 (19:23):
I can't wait to talk to you again. In good
luck with the campaign.

Speaker 6 (19:26):
Thank you, Larry, looking forward to it.

Speaker 3 (19:28):
Jack Jitarelli, Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey. Coming
up next, Rich de Muro from rich on Tech is
here to tell us about his trip to the Apple campus.

Speaker 2 (19:39):
Rich is next here.

Speaker 1 (19:41):
Again is Larry Menti with the WOOR Saturday Morning Show.

Speaker 3 (19:46):
Rich de Muro is the host of rich on Tech
which will air tomorrow night on WOAR from eight to
eleven o'clock. Rich just got back from the Apple campus
where they introduced new products.

Speaker 7 (20:01):
I am doing well. Thanks for asking, Larry.

Speaker 3 (20:03):
Yeah, I know you're doing well. You went to the
Apple campus. I think I've told you before. My son
worked for a long time for Apple, and anytime one
of the employees got called to the campus for some
training or got called to the campus just as a
treat it was like it was mecca. They were so
excited to going to go.

Speaker 2 (20:23):
So you were there. What's it like?

Speaker 7 (20:25):
Well, for better or for worse. That's the way a
lot of the journalists act when they go up to
the campus. It is relatively brand new. It looks like
that giant spaceship, and when you visit that campus you
realize it is just as polished and perfect as the iPhone.
So their attention to detail is not just a facade
like it is a way of life for Apple. Some

(20:46):
of the structures and things that you see on campus
were things they actually had to engineer and figure out
how to do, just like they do with their products.
So it's pretty incredible.

Speaker 3 (20:56):
Actually, how are the people Are they just normal people
or they all been programmed by Apple.

Speaker 7 (21:02):
Oh no, they are programmed. It's actually kind of a
funny thing. Apple has all of their people so excited
and so cheerful and so welcoming, and I'm not kidding.
It is so perfectly orchestrated. Like they give everyone your
phone number, so you are led around from person to person.
They all know your name, they know who you are,
they know your background. I mean, it really can't be said.

(21:26):
Just how on top of things this company is in
every aspect of what they do.

Speaker 3 (21:32):
Wow, welcome to the future. So what did you learn there?
What new products can we look forward to?

Speaker 7 (21:37):
Well, this is mostly software, so number one, it's not
going to be called iOS nineteen. It's going to be
called iOS twenty six. So they're naming their software more
like the way car manufacturers name kind of in sync
with the year. Although that'll come out in September. And
then liquid glass is the new look and feel for
the iPhone software. So that's the new design language. Thin, smooth, clear, rounded,

(22:03):
transparent across the board. Now, when you lift up the
lock screen on your phone, it almost looks like you're
lifting up a piece of glass. iPhone's getting a bunch
of new features around call screening, so AI can answer
unknown phone numbers, ask the person why they're calling, and
once they do that, then and only then will it
ring your phone with the information on you on your

(22:23):
lock screen about why this person is calling. And there's
some other fun stuff Larry, like animated backgrounds in your
I messages, polls and your group chats, little fun things
like that.

Speaker 3 (22:35):
Well, it all sounds great, but usually there's this big product,
there's this big announcement.

Speaker 7 (22:41):
None of that, huh no, no real surprises. In fact,
kind of not even a real apology about where Apple
lies with their AI. We know that they are way
behind the likes of Google and the likes of Open Ai.
With chat GBT. They've built chat GBT sort of halfway
into their phone. But we all know that Siri should

(23:01):
be smarter, should be more capable. In twenty twenty five,
that's just not happening. And Apple sort of apologized and said, look,
this is taking longer than we thought, and we're trying
to go privacy first, which is really tough in an
AI world where everything sort of needs to be computed
by servers that may or may not be on your
phone or off site.

Speaker 3 (23:21):
I know this is big with my kids, and I'm
sure with everybody else's kids and kids of all ages.
By the way, the Nintendo Switch to is now available.

Speaker 2 (23:29):
How is it.

Speaker 7 (23:30):
It's actually pretty great, according not just to me. Reviews
are pretty good on this thing. I've been playing with it,
my kids have been playing with it. They sold three
point five million units in the first four days, which
is quite incredible for any electronic gadget. Back in twenty seventeen,
when the first Switch came out, they sold about just

(23:51):
under three million, so already out selling this thing. It
is bigger, it is bolder, it's got a larger scre
The game sharing is so much better on this thing, Larry,
which is really cool. And then they have this neat
feature called game chat, which lets people talk to their
friends while they play. And that may not seem like

(24:11):
a new concept because a lot of people are already
doing that with the iPad and Twitch and live streaming,
but on Nintendo Switch, which is geared primarily towards families
and kids and things like that, it is a good
feature to have because it's safer, I would hope than
you know, being on the open web.

Speaker 3 (24:29):
This is pretty fascinating. A new stat is out revealing
how much water and electricity a chat gpt user uses
a query uses that. How did we get that information?

Speaker 7 (24:44):
Well, this comes directly from Sam Altman, the head of
Open Ai. You know, there's been a lot of I'm
sure you've seen them, a lot of articles about you know,
you do one search on chat ebt and it takes
an entire bottle of water or something like that. Right,
So Sam Altman and this article he wrote about gentle
singularity and it's actually a really fascinating This guy is fascinating,

(25:07):
Like the stuff that he thinks of is just way
ahead of what the average human is thinking about and contemplating.
So it's a whole article about how we're already getting
to the point where humans are almost being overtaken by
the smartness of AI, and how we're reaching a level
of no return but it's happening, happening very slowly, so

(25:29):
it's tough to see. But anyway, in this article he
talks about how much electricity and water chatchibt uses. So
the average chatchibt query uses about zero point three four
hours of electricity, which is how much an oven would
use in a little over a second or a high
efficiency light bulb in a couple of minutes. And then

(25:50):
he said, the average query uses point eight five gallons
of water, which is one fiftieth of a tea spoon.
So all these giant gallons of water and things that
people have been saying about opening eye, I guess is
not really true.

Speaker 2 (26:05):
Did chat gpt give them that answer? That's what I
want to know.

Speaker 7 (26:08):
He probably had to do the conversion on chat GPT,
that's for sure. No one knows those numbers.

Speaker 3 (26:14):
Now, So what is so different or what is so
special about this trailer for Apple for the new Brad
Pitt movie.

Speaker 7 (26:21):
Well, I know you're an Apple lover, Larry, so you
got to try this out on your phone. Okay, it
is this new movie called f One. Have you heard
of this thing?

Speaker 2 (26:30):
Yeah, I've seen. I've seen the trailers.

Speaker 7 (26:32):
Okay, you've seen that. So you've seen the regular trailer. Now, Apple,
in their Applely spirit, has a haptic trailer. So in
true Apple form, you can only watch it on the iPhone.
Well maybe you could watch it on other devices, but
it only works on the iPhone, so it basically uses
the haptics in the iPhone. So all the rumbles, the
vibrations of the iPhone. You know you typically feel when

(26:54):
you click something. Now when you when you watch this
movie in the race car going around the screen, you'll
feel the rumble.

Speaker 2 (27:01):
That's great. I have to try that. I will do
that today. Thank you so much.

Speaker 3 (27:05):
Rich DeMuro rich on Tech has heard Sunday nights from
eight to eleven pm on WR and you can ask
him your own questions and reach out to him at
rich on Tech on Instagram.

Speaker 2 (27:16):
Thanks so much, Rich, Thanks for having me. Larry.

Speaker 3 (27:18):
That wraps up Saturday Morning for this week. Thank you
for listening, and thanks to Natalie Vodka and Peter Airolano
for putting the show together every week. I'll be back
Monday morning from six to ten for Minty in the Morning.
Hope you join us.

Speaker 2 (27:31):
This has been a podcast from wor