March 22, 2024 • 52 mins
Harmonic Revolution: Suno v3 Unleashes a Paradigm Shift in Music Creation
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Episode Transcript
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(00:01):
Oh, walking loud and free asthat's some shows you I thank you good
makes him talk show, visiting yourface, aggressive lnessy, ain't got no
(00:24):
grace, sticking fire, dropping truth, bumps in your space. You better
brace yourself. No time to away. He's got the money, he's got
the power. Ribbon through that alwayshow I felt forced to be ripping with
pain, no doubt he's taking over. There's no way out. Oh and
something in your face, seizing yourface. Then toy Out takes on show
(00:51):
my boy so loud, you showme the floor. He's not paying,
he's anyway, He's yeah, you'restarting fight. One night they step the
difference. He said something they wantmy fire and then said noise the cant
and paid a sight to remember fighton the airway. See play night turn
(01:23):
on the screen to the stories andthe laughter sor serene. Now they say
it's gone, taken away and thecastle no more to play. Alex Sexion's
(01:47):
voice it had a soul. Histop show was a refuge made a whole.
But the powers that be they couldn'tstand the truth and the passion.
They have to be signs all away, but were off again. We will
(02:16):
less say silence not The lesson stillremains well keep fighting, speaking shows,
breaking shames from the South coast ofthe Golden State. It's Long Beach's most
(02:38):
popular talk show with alex Exam andnow your host, alex Exom. You
need to forget everything that you thoughtyou knew about AI. Forget everything you
thought you knew, because it's allover. I've said many times on this
(02:58):
show. By the way, thisis alex ExHAM, the greatest talk show
in the history of the world,the alex Exhim Show, the XIM Experience,
call it what you will. Everyone of those intros was created by
a new AI system that I foundthat is absolutely astonishing, and I'm going
(03:21):
to tell you right now it isgoing to upend, if not implode,
the music industry as we know it. Friends, before I get into that,
and you're gonna be able to goto alexexim dot com. You can
go there now. If you don'thave time to wait, you can go
play around with the app. It'sfree to use. If you want to
have commercial rights, you're going tohave to pay for the premium. But
(03:42):
the point is every one of thoseclips that you heard at the top of
the show that sound like professionally producedintros. You can do Zingers stingers full
on tracks. I don't care ifyou heard. I tried to put a
little mix in there, but I'vegot even more than that. I'll play
a few from beginning to end.Those are just the clips, but from
(04:03):
obviously rap as you heard, rock, punk, pop, R and B,
jazz, blues, you name it, but one at the end was
probably one of my favorites. Friends, if you do not get on the
AI bandwagon, I don't care ifyou're just a small business owner or a
(04:25):
office worker wants to start your ownbusiness, content creator, podcast, I
don't care. I don't care whatyou do. There is nothing that AI
will not touch. Period, hardstop. End of story. I have
some updates that we have to talkabout because some shocking information just came out.
And thank you for Court TV forbeing on top of this kind of
(04:46):
stuff. I love Court TV.I'm so glad they came back amazing,
amazingly, timely, i guess,I would say, and shocking amazing information
coming out of a murder trial.A man who killed his three sons or
three children. Were they all boys? I believe they were tried to kill
his wife and because of a confession, not a false confession, but a
(05:13):
confession that should have been stopped whenasked for a lawyer. Guess what,
Well, let's just get into itnow. Let's just get into it now,
and then we'll get into the amazingrevelation I'm telling you with what I
was going to say about the AIart. We know about art because I've
made AI art. I've been alifelong artist. I've been drawing and mainly
(05:34):
drawing. I've painted before, butmainly I'm in a drawer. A drawer.
What do you call someone who drawsmore than paints a painter? Is
a painter a sketch artist, notsketch artist. That almost sounds like comedy
sketch artist, an artiste. I'vebeen an artiste in some form or fashion
(05:54):
for most of my life, includingmy young young life. I've got some
of my my relatives even have drawings, and I have a book that I
did when I was like in maybefirst or second grade. But artwork from
way back then, that's pretty damngood. Then. I've gotten better now.
But what's the point in practicing andlearning new skills in art when AI
can generate everything for you? Dumdrum dum d who would do it?
(06:18):
Because now you can use a promptto generate just about anything you want.
So all of you who have spentand look, I'm not saying it's worthless,
but those of you who spent hundredsof thousands of dollars going to an
overpriced college for a liberal arts degree, yes it makes us want a horse
(06:38):
laugh because I can tell you whatit's worth, flipper, what's it worth?
That's right? Nothing? Zero,bubkiss, zilch nada. Now we
have AI systems trading amazing AI.When I tell you, look, I've
used Boomy and Avia and all theother AI music generation platforms. Frankly,
they're okay. I don't want tosay they're bad, but they're not good.
(07:00):
It's nothing like this one. Andif you don't have the time to
wait, just go to alexxim dotcom. There's a blog post on how
to use it. It's there.It's all free. Yes, it's a
tease. If you're like me andyou can't wait, you're like this bastard's
gonna wait till the end. I'mnot gonna wait till the anm. I've
talked about it in a minute,but if you cannot wait, keep listening
to the show, got to alexxmdot com. You can click the links
start playing with it, or nowyou want to start dicking around with it,
go ahead. But here's the point. It is going to change the
(07:26):
face of art as we know it, music, art, paints, painting,
portraits, digital art, voiceovers.Everything is changing now. But I
have to talk about this first.So I have written two blog posts.
I've done two shows recently, Don'tTalk to the Police Ever, lessons you
will learn from the right you have. You have the right to remain innocent.
(07:50):
And that is a book you byJames, a book by James Dwayne
that I read several years ago thatI can't keep talking about because it's so
important. Then I did another show, Why You Should Never Talk to Police,
and we talked mainly on that one. It turned into a false confession
show. I mean, I don'tknow how this stuff happens to me,
folks. I look, if anyonewho's listened to this show for any amount
of time, I'm not saying thatyou have to agree that I foretell the
(08:13):
future, because frankly, a lotof it's luck. It's just being dialed
into the zeitgeist, as people wouldsay, I don't have. But here's
the thing, I kind of hatethose kind of I don't know those sayings.
But the point is, how manytimes on this very show have I
(08:35):
said something and then a week later, a month later, sometimes it could
be even a year later, it'sthe talk of the town and everybody's talking
about it in the media. SoI had done two shows recently without knowing
this was going to happen. Obviously, go look, I have the history
to prove some of these predictions.They're kind of eerie it At some point
sometimes I go, wait, whythis is freaky? But I just did
(08:58):
two shows out of nowhere. Therewas nothing that prompted me to do the
shows. I said, I've gotto talk about this book again because I
see a lot of people get jammedup, and you'll get jammed up real
quick once you start shooting your mouthoff the police, and I watch lots
of interrogation videos. Some of myfavorites are psychologists who analyze police confessions,
false confessions, interactions, all sortsof cool stuff. Well cool to me
(09:24):
because I'm a bit of a legalnerd and armchair attorney. Go look at
the two articles with all of thevideos and the podcast. There's some great
videos that accompany the show. Eachshow and again the podcast was we've got
another problem, Louise, Don't talkto the Police Part one. If you
(09:48):
don't know what that means, onceyou listen to the show and here at
once, she'll know we've got anotherproblem, Louise. Should you clue you
in to shut your damn mouth,you'll know by listening to the show.
The second show is Don't Talk toPolice Part two. So there's a part
one and a part two, andthere's two blog posts that accompany this with
wonderful videos and information and links thatyou need to follow, the link to
(10:09):
the book, videos about false confessionsand the like. The point is,
we now have an amazing example ofwhat can go wrong when a false confession
is elicited when police don't follow therules, and they didn't in this case.
But either beat the crap out ofsomeone for a confession, lie all
(10:31):
over the place for a confession,which they can legally do, or violate
rights by not saying Miranda rights,or keep questioning a suspect when they've requested
an attorney. And what have Itold? What anyone who's listened to this
show and any depth for the lasttwelve years, what have I said are
(10:52):
the three things you do when thepolice want to talk to you. I
don't care if it's in the interrogationroom. I don't care if they not
on your door. Misterrexon, wewant to talk to you a little bit
about a little incident. See ifyou could clear a few things up,
or they pull you over for whatevernonsense tinted windows. I tell you that's
one of their favorite tricks California.Stop not fully stopping at a stop sign,
(11:18):
speeding whatever you swerved a little bit. Once they get in the car,
now we smell marijuana. I wentthrough all this, But what do
I tell you? There's three thingsthat you're supposed to do, and only
three things. One shut up,two keep shutting up and free shut up
some more. And if you don'tknow that, I don't know where you've
(11:46):
been, because that's all I've saidfor the last I don't even know how
many shows I've done to the police, some good and some bad. Look
look, I do a lot ofrespect for the police, man, I
do. And I'm not saying thatyou have to become a deaf mute when
the police start, you know,asking you questions. But the most the
perfect line, because you have tobe careful about how you actually invoke your
(12:09):
Fifth Amendment right. But here isthe best one that I have for you,
vetted by an attorney. Here's whatyou say, I invoke my Fifth
Amendment right to remain silent. Iwould like to speak with my attorney,
you know. And if you can'tremember that, what you should do right
now is record that. I'll doit again for you. Just record that
on your phone, or take thispodcast, edit it out and put this
(12:33):
one quote on your phone. Sowhen the police question you for a traffic
shop, question you because whatever they'redoing, whyever they're up your butt with
a fine tooth comb. Just playthis clip. Take the MP three.
You might even want as your ringtone, but you can just haven't.
No, that'd be weird, Butjust have this so the next time you
get pulled over, you go,wait, don't I have an MP three
(12:54):
for this and play it? Orif you forget it, but you probably
have to say it yourself to makeit totally legal. These cops they'll find
a loophole, but you'll remember itif you haven't on your phone here's what
you're gonna say. Here's the MPthree for your new ringtone. I am
invoking my Fifth Amendment right to remainsilent. I would like to speak with
my attorney. My something went offwith my phone went off in the background.
(13:18):
I'll do it again for you incase that ruined it. This is
like I'm doing a free voiceover forthe world. Take this, put it
anywhere. This clip I'm putting inthe public domain. This one clip.
This one clip from I to attorney. The next five seconds here it is
again. Put this on your phone. Play it anytime any cop gets in
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your face or knocks on your doorwants to talk to you. You drop
everything and say this and I quoteplay it. Best way to protect yourself.
I am invoking my Fifth Amendment rightto remain silent. I would like
to speak with my attorney. Boomdone. Uh, you're done. Now
(14:03):
they have to back off. Nowhere's the problem. When over Zelda's cops
question someone once they've invoked their FifthAmendment right, they have to stop questioning
you. Now. I'm gonna stopthis. We're gonna get into the most
groundbreaking AI that is going to puta bunch of people in the music industry
(14:26):
out of business, marketing agencies,ad agencies, freelancers, you name it,
musicians, singers. It's gonna reallywreck stuff. And then other people
who embrace this technology are going tomake a ton of money. And I
know how I am. I'm notgonna tell you I got a whole plan.
But here's the point. AI isgoing to wreck society. It's recking
(14:46):
it real quick. I'm going toplay a clip for you, and you're
gonna hear how outraged the pundits,who are very bright I respect a lot
of these pundits are going to hearon Court TV and they're gonna tell you
how outrageous this is. That aconfession. Now, if you don't know
the story of Chad Dorman, I'mnot gonna get into it. I'll put
the link to the bodycam video,which I think is extremely damning for this
(15:11):
Chad Dorman dickhead, because trust me, you're gonna hate this guy as much
as everybody else does. He murderedhis three children, shot them in his
front lawn. The cops show up. This is all in bodycam, by
the way, and they blow outthe body so it's not bloody, but
it's shocking to the core because thisguy's like almost I don't know how to
put it. He's almost polite tothe police. The police show up,
(15:31):
there's bodies all over the place.They're freaking out. They don't even want
to talk to him. He startssaying stuff, here's my phone. He's
being like, actually, strangely nice, I'm not going to hurt you,
guys, and they're like, whatshut up? Like his children are sprawled
out over you, all over theIt's so horrible and you don't even see
anything, but you can just justthe vibe. It sets the tone,
(15:52):
let me tell you. And inthe background you hear his poor ex wife
or I'm sure x wife if there'shis wife the time, but screaming,
crying. How could you do this? You? You know, how could
you do this? You've ruined mylife. There are babies, there were
children. He shot his own kidsbecause he was upset at his wife.
Apparently he was a real pos fromthe start. I mean, people talk
(16:15):
about this guy like he was justan angry guy who was always yelling at
his wife and children. Finally hetries to murder his whole family. Coward
should have just blown Chad Dorman,you should have just never I would never
say to someone commit suicide. Youknow, that's something like teenagers say and
they don't realize how damning and horriblethat is. But to someone like Chad
Dorman, he should have just blownhis own head off because he killed his
(16:37):
three folks. The body cam ishorrific enough without seeing anything, just knowing
the situation, so they can usethe body cam. I'm just telling you
he's going to be convicted. Inmy eyes, there's a ton of evidence
against him, even without the confession. But they screwed up. And I
told you over zealous cops who pushedfor false confessions and don't shut up when
(16:59):
someone's invoked their Fifth Amendment, right, like I just quoted for you,
This is the kind of stuff thathappens. So now he won't get off,
but people are worried about it.Obviously, a triple murderer, an
attempted murderer, killed his own kids. Wait, do you hear it?
You know I should have a warningfor you because this is even just hearing
(17:23):
the clip. I mean it's nota clip of the shootings, obviously,
but the newscasters in the courtroom filmingthe prosecuting attorney telling how horrible these crimes
are, how first responders are traumatized, the police who showed up are traumatized,
and you can hear it in yourvoices on the body camp. It's
horrible. I'll put it all onthe blog post at alex exim dot com.
(17:45):
But again, when cops play Lucygooseywith the Fifth Amendment, this is
the kind of crap that happens wherepeople now have to worry about a horrible
murder, a horrible scene, atotal pos who should be executed. My
opinion, who they worry now mightget off because of the overzealous cop who
got a bad confession, and they'renow throwing out Chad Dorman's murder confession.
(18:12):
Listen to this crap out of Ohio. Welcome back to to Be Live.
I'm Julie Grant. We have somebrand new developments in the case of an
Ohio father accused of murdering his threeyoung sons. A judge has ruled that
Chad Dorman's confession that he allegedly gaveduring his interrogation will be thrown out.
(18:33):
On Friday, the judge ruled thatthe defendant's rights were violated twice when police
skipped parts of the Miranda warnings andwhen detectives continued questioning Chad Dorman after he
asked for an attorney. Dorman couldface the death penalty if he is convicted,
and his case is scheduled to goto trial in July. But now
(18:56):
with this recent ruling, that couldchange his big big news and could really
be key to this case. Letme bring in our guests. I have
with me retired deputy inspector with theNYPD, Corey Pageese and attorney Tommy Pope,
retired SLED agent and former prosecuting attorneyin South Carolina. Oh my,
(19:19):
we had a guy who stayed putafter his three sons were shot to death,
and police said he confess, hetold us all about what he did,
and now the jury is not goingto hear any of it. And
the reason the judge has found thepolice really messed this up. I want
to get your reactions of that's twopeople who have served and we thank you
(19:41):
for your service, respectively in lawenforcement. How they bungled this and now
one of the best pieces of evidenceagainst this guy, poop has gone out
of the trap. Corey sad despicable, horrifying guy allegedly murdered those three babies,
(20:03):
one of them running out the housefrom the first shooting. And they
get to toss all of this information. Now, this is almost Timmy agreed.
This is like policing one on one. Is this horrible? This is
this? This is horrible. Butagain, you know, for me coming
from big city police, and Ilook at it and say, this is
small town policing. Everyone knows theclock stops, they ask for a lawyer,
(20:26):
the clock stops. You read themthere, Miranda's if they want to
hit them or not, you readthem anyway. You just read them all
the time. This is police inone on one. I would love to
see, Tommy would agree. Whowas interviewing them? And when I say
that, like how much how muchtime did this person have on a job.
Oh yeah, we got a clipwith the guy doing the interviewing.
(20:49):
Is it a rookie, Tommy,you understand detectives. That's a good question.
His last name is Ross. Let'sroll that clip now where he's talking
about how he thought that defendant ChadDorman was playing games. Let's take a
look. Everybody knows we trust,except perhaps for the detectives involved. That
(21:11):
when a custodial interrogation is underway andthe suspect clearly says I want a lawyer,
that isn't the start of a test, That isn't the start of an
officer or an invitation to a detectiveto quiz about named rank and serial number
of a lawyer, that's the timethey stop. They stop, get up
and go. That's what they shouldhave done. That happened within about five
(21:34):
minutes of the interrogation. Forty fiveminutes goes by. He asks again,
where's a lawyer? And at thatpoint he is again ignored. If he
had the wherewithal, his state assertsto know his situation, to know where
he was to assure officers he poseda no risk, and likewise he had
(21:55):
the wherewithal to clearly say I wanta lawyer. Period. What do you
understand you're supposed to do when asuspect is in custody clearly asked for a
lawyer. If they clearly asked fora lawyer, yeah, which I've done
on other cases, on other homicidecases. They clearly asked for a lawyer,
(22:18):
I stopped questioning them, right,which I've done before. He's done
in this case. He did notclearly say he wanted a lawyer, but
you said that you tried to clarifyit with him. That's what you're saying.
These questions you asked him about whetherhe had a lawyer or not were
designed to do I did try.I did try to explore that and clarify
(22:40):
his comments. But he continued playinggames with me. Okay, Tommy,
pup me, saying every other homicidecase he knows to stop, but in
this one it was gameplay. Thiswere three dead kids. He thought,
let's not be cautious, let's pushas the guy is unsure of what he
(23:00):
wants here. Reaction, please,Tommy. I think you pointed out the
issue. I think, and againI don't. As Corey said, I
don't know this guy's experience. Itsounded like he has previously experience. I
think the emotion of the horror ofthis case, of the nature of the
deaths of those children, overtook thisofficer's emotions. In other words, and
(23:22):
instead of just you know, youhave to be cool under fire, you
know, no matter. That's avery good point. I think he's got
it pretty much. He nailed iton the head there and you can't blame
him. It was a horrible scene. I'll play a clip, a news
clip where they talk about how traumatizingthis was for everyone involved in this case.
But the point is you can't justcircumvent the law when you want,
(23:47):
because what happens is a double,well triple murderer and attempted murderer of his
wife may go free. Now again, I honestly don't think this guy's going
free, but this is a hugedisadvantage to the prosecution and a major win
for the defense. So again,go back and listen to the two shows
(24:11):
I recently did. It's just sothe timing is crazy that there's this landmark,
not even a decision. We've knownthis. You must stop questioning a
suspect when they request an attorney.But this is a huge one because it
is so bad that this guy mayeven have a hope or a prayer of
getting off, which I don't thinkhe does. But you heard how astonished,
(24:33):
And look, the anchors of CourtTV have seen it all. So
if they're astonished, they're all justflabbergasted that this happened. Nobody can believe
it. Nobody can believe it.That is how powerful asserting your Fifth Amendment
right is like this, dickhead,Chad Dorman did think about it? Who
(25:00):
the cops roll up. There's bodiesall over the place. His wife,
who was shot, trying to protectyour children is screaming, you did this?
How could you? Neighbors nine toone one calls calling in, but
there's children being shot. And becausehe asserted his Fifth Amendment right and the
(25:22):
cops didn't listen and kept questioning him, it's all his confession's getting thrown out.
That's how powerful it is. That'show powerful it is. So this
is a cautionary tale for the copsto not whistle on by that they whistle
on by someone asserting the Fifth Amendmentright. Everything gets thrown out. That
could be evidence. The police hasto search your car, you say no,
they do it anyway, All thatevidence could get thrown out. See
(25:45):
that. There are ways to protectyourself, and a lot of times it
works in favor of the innocent.But in this time and again, technically
he's innocent till proving guilty. Youalready know how I feel about it.
Go watch the bodycam video. It'llbe in the show notes. There'll be
a link to the blog post withall the inbds so you don't have to
(26:07):
go hunting down for it. Ialways for every show. Now you can
go to Alexexim dot com basically myblog and addition to other interesting articles I
write, it is a archive ofmy show notes, so everything's documented.
You can go look at everything.But this is how important this is.
Think about how a scumbag like ChadDorman, who just had the wherewithal to
(26:33):
ask for an attorney, is gettinghis murder confession thrown out. Oh yeah,
listen to what a scumbag this guyis. I think is the only
word that really can describe what weheard today. Now, Chad Dorman,
like you said, went in frontof a judge here at the Claremont County
Municipal Court around ten this morning.Now, prosecutors say that this is the
worst crime that they have ever seen, and they push to make sure that
(26:56):
Dormant will not be able to getout of jail anytime soon. So they
requested a twenty million dollar bond,which the judge did grant. How that
twenty million dollar bond, the prosecutorssay, is the most that they know
of in Claremont County history. Ido want to let you listen to what
the prosecutor had to say in court. But again we do want to warn
you that what you are about tolisten to is very hard to hear and
(27:18):
contain some truly horrific descriptions about whathappened. Trauma that this man has inflicted
on his family, the community,law enforcement, first responders, and all
of the rest of us who haveany idea what's going on here is unspeakable.
There's been a full admission in thiscase, Judge, the case is
(27:40):
still knew. We're still discovering facts, but the evil horror of what we
know is impossible process and an actof just incomprehensible cruelty. The father of
the stands before you lined up histhree young boys and he executed them in
his own home with a rifle.They were ages three, four, and
(28:00):
seven. Judge, in an actof desperation to save her children, to
mother at some point grabbed the gunthat father was wielding to attempt to protect
them. We know that one ofthe boys was able to flee into a
field and moved home, and againwe know from his admission, father hunted
(28:25):
that boy down, drug him backto the property and executed him in front
of witnesses. Mother was shot throughthe hand and her attempt to protect her
children. Judge I asked the courtand setting this bond, to just begin
(28:49):
to imagine their fear. This wasthe man that every day they woke up
looking to for protection, love,of guidance, and all things. Man
they trust more than any other personon earth, person they rely upon to
(29:10):
keep them safe from home. Hewas their world, he was their guardian,
and he executed them in cold blood. We know that from his admission.
Now here's a look at what happened. According to investigators, the children's
mother called nine to one one aroundfour fifteen yesterday afternoon. She told dispatchers
that quote, her babies had beenshot. Now this all when they arrived.
(29:34):
The Sheriff's Depute has made contact withDormant, who was actually just sitting
outside of the home, and thenarrested him. Now, the boy's thirty
four year old mother, she hadbeen shot in the hand, like you
heard the prosecutor said, and wasalso outside the house. Our court documents
say that Dorman confessed to planning andcarrying out the deaths of these victims for
several months. Now I've covered alot of murder cases in my time as
(29:56):
journalists over the past fifteen years.I must say that the details in this
case are just absolutely horrific, andit's not often that you see a prosecutor
get choked up like we did inthe courtroom this morning. Now Dorman will
be held on that twenty million dollarbond and he did not enter a pleted
day despite what you heard their investigatorssaying that he has admitted to these killings.
(30:18):
No training of any kind. Comparis, it's easy to forget that these
are men and willing the families,children, feelings, emotions. They're not
some automaton performing a delegate function.The people they were required to give CPR
(30:40):
to gunshot children three four and sevenyear old children. They held these boys
in their arms, knowing there wasnothing they could do to say them How
long do those scars last? Parentsin the community reacted to the news of
the shooting last night as well.I have nine, seven, three and
(31:07):
a newborn. There is nothing mykids have ever done or could ever do,
that would make me want to taketheir life. Do they make me
mad on a daily basis? That'severy parent on the planet. If you
don't have a kid. You understand, one day, kids drive you nuts,
they push your buttons. But there'snothing I could they could ever do
to make me want to shoot them. Nothing. I just seen the kids
(31:30):
out playing yesterday, Like the littleboy was riding his go cart like he
does all the time. They weregood kids. He was just a very
angry man like he just was alwaysyelling at his wife and his kids.
And you just really don't pay noattention to stuff like that, and then
this happens. They just should notbe cut down like that. They should
(31:52):
not No father should ever even thinkabout doing that to their children. So
now you understand why it is soimportant not to abuse your Fifth Amendment protections
from the police, because then youget horrible people like this. Look you
(32:14):
heard the clip. There were witnessesgalore that saw the shootings and him dragging
this boy back and executing another.Now this news support's the day after.
So they had him in the interrogationroom you can bet all night and got
that confession which is now being thrownout. Now, wouldn't it be better
if we were able to bring thatin court and just slam dunk this guy
(32:34):
to well, I don't know ifthey have the death penalty in Ohio.
I was going to say, todeath or life in prison at the very
least. I mean, look,it cuts both ways. I just looked
as that clip was playing to seehow long ago, because as you know,
time flies, it seems like amonth ago. The last show I
did on Don't Talk to Police Parttwo was only eight days ago. The
(32:57):
first one I did in this newseries. I've talked about these kinds of
things before, and this in factthe book You Have the Right to Remain
Innocent by James Dwayne. When Iread the book, I reviewed the book,
so we've talked about this multiple times. But the first show recently in
this two part series was fifteen daysago. So within a little over two
weeks, I do these two showsand then we have this unprecedented let's just
(33:23):
call it what it is, afuck up from the police who could blow
this case again. I don't wantyou to worry. I think he's going
to go to prison. He willprobably cut a plea deal. And you
know what I think of plea deals. I don't think they're great. They
grease the skids of the justice system. But you know what I think about
(33:46):
plea deals, most of the time, you'd be stupid to take one.
Let people get scared and they getpushed into a corner because they spoke to
police initially. So this idiot addorman ask for an attorney. They're now
going to throw it out. Look, I want to switch gears here because
this is a traumatizing story for everybody. Horrible, But you need to go
(34:09):
read the blog post at alex eximdot com. Don't talk to police ever.
That's one and the other one iswhy you should never talk to police.
I mean, you notice the themehere and then you see this guy
a total scumbag in my estimation,and by just asserting his Fifth Amendment right
(34:30):
dodge is a major bullet. Nopoint pun intended there, sorry, but
I mean a major hurdle for hisdefense attorneys has been just blown out the
water. Does this guy even havea decent attorney any? I mean,
I don't know who that attorney wasspeaking on that clip, but any low
(34:51):
grade attorney right out of law school, overworked district or a public defender completely
because he's got a thousand cases right, most of them are guilty, but
he's got to give it a go. Even the most inept public defender could
watch the interrogation video and get thisguy at least not off, but at
(35:14):
least get that interrogation video thrown out, which is exactly what he did.
Friends, What a perfect example ofwhat I've been talking about for the last
two weeks. Let's move on.We're gonna have a little fun switching gears
(35:34):
here. Don't worry again. Idon't want you to worry about that idiot
getting off. I really don't thinkhe can. I don't think he's got
h prayer in hell. But it'saggravating as well. So let's get back.
Excuse me, Wow, where notcome from? Let's get back.
I don't have a Coca cola tothe biggest news in my I can't.
(35:59):
I was gonna say, in thinkingin recent memory of AI, I mean,
everyone freaked out with Chat EPT fourand rightfully so and Dolly and mid
Journey for Art and all these AIplatforms that are just blowing people away.
I've used other like Boomy, I'veused Avia, I've used AI generator music
(36:20):
generators before, but nothing this comprehensivethat not only just off a simple prompt
will generate fantastic music, great music. You could use them for instrumentals.
There's an option for that as well, but also generates the lyrics and also
sings the lyrics. That's right,it's Batpoop crazy pants. It's called Suno
(36:46):
s u n O, so ifyou go to Suno dot ai you can
sign up for a free account.It's fantastic stuff, but it is going
to rack a lot of previous jobsin the music industry. Let me ask
you this and I'll play it again. I'll play some you heard it at
(37:07):
the top of the show, theAI intro, which was a smattering of
a bunch of clips that I'll probablybe using in the near future for the
show. But let me play atleast one or two of these in full
so you can see how I wasgoing to say. Life changing. This
(37:29):
is for someone who is a contentcreator for and by the way, knocking
people out of business. Let's sayyou're a advertising agency working with companies and
they need jingles, radio jingles,jingles for commercials, they need whatever.
Let's say you're content creator. Youneed an intro. You need a podcast
(37:50):
intro, you need a YouTube videointro. You need music for your YouTube
show, you need music for yournew podcast. You don't want to pay
licensing fees, all sorts of coolstuff that you could use this or that
you were normally buying and sometimes paying. Agent agencies would pay thousands of dollars
to have these jingles created. Contentcreators would have to buy royalty free music
and it's a pain in the butt. You can now make your own fully
(38:15):
produced songs with Ai. With againsuno dot Ai. There's a link at
alex exim dot com the blog postaccompanying this show. But I'm gonna play
just a few that I created raprock, eighties, heavy metal, experimental,
trip hop. It's just it's nut. So let me play this first
(38:37):
one. I won't by yours truly, DJ Alex ExHAM created with Suno Ai.
Sorry to silence, Silence Alex exonshow band kids, so some great
kid they could hand facilitated dismas shit. They thought they us down by modes
(38:59):
of last sandel agendi, but weraised a box. We need no sae.
They can't small back town Alex says, shows the talk of the town
and the can't song. But willstill be here a mission the truth that
(39:19):
I can call the ruse now asyou can imagine, I asked Suno Ai
to create a song based on beingsilenced, as you know, that's the
title of my book and band memoir, let's call it. You can get
on Amazon, by the way,go to alexixm dot com, or just
go to Amazon search silenced by alexExhom. So by just putting a simple
(39:45):
prompt, and I believe the prompt. I'm going from memory here if I'm
not logged in. But it waslike, write a song, a hip
hop song about alex exom being silencedon the internet, or I might have
put YouTube, and that's what Icame up with. I've got blues here,
(40:05):
I've gotten metal. Now here's onethat I think is fun. I
did I play the band Life bluesat the top, No, I bet
I did play another that was LateNight X some blues. But I have
another blues one that is not specificallyfor this show that I think came out
fantastic. We'll probably go out onthat. But let me play another one,
(40:27):
bar fight on the Airways. Now. All of these obviously are going
to be worked into my shows andbumper music. But I have some other
ones that I want to kind ofparse out because they were so good.
I have better ones, but theseare the ones I first generated, and
I have some that I've been workingon that are even better. But listen
to this bar fight on the airwaves, funny Outside Down and in Dude Run.
(41:00):
One night they stook the difference,he said something at the time they
wanted to know by father and thehearts of the listener knows the chaos and
rupted always decided to remember. Gotfight on the airway. So want to
see the cloud light? What doesn'tthen the dreams? But can't if we
(41:22):
found our boys and I for whatwe believed, we had no choice.
(41:44):
Wors walking loud and freeze. Theyall say to soho fors for you and
me? Look like it couldn't handal the truth We have the same.
So it's got a sound trying tomake us sil He stood all fous making
(42:07):
change of sensor ship as a metalman, but every sing a man and
look at that little felion. I'llfire fatil so they may have strong me
and we sided to delas want mesilence and level. Peple tays keep on
(42:32):
my cat A spirit can't retains hehonestly, so so Fevers let rise above
the sensitive er. Yeah, excellenttalk show. He's in the face aggressive,
(43:10):
relentlessly in gonna grace, spelling fireand dropping reforms in his space,
brace yourself, no time, noway. He's got the mike, he's
not the power through the always hourafter hour, the faster bef I can
weave and no doubt it's taking overthe best, no way out, persons
(43:31):
in your faces, in your place, it's so oppressive. No time for
grace, don'ts with the best forcho in your place and suffasion, No
stay, it's silas put I wantbesides this all sexion show the band and
(44:04):
canceled. Somebody king they could handleit. But until everybody to dismissed.
They thought they could shut us down, but we mold the Los angel I
can't denied. They wanted a quiet, but we raised our loss, exposing
their lives. We leave no choice. They can't silence us. Moved back
(44:25):
town hall, excession show, thetalk of the town and the canceled.
But will still be here a missionthe truth, breaking mull the rules in
a crowd in the mall where themusic's loud, there's a man stage comes
in quite a crowd. Sense ofshowing up the heat with the fire.
(44:47):
It was He's gotten everyone that shutdown, aboun now, skying, all
trying fancy man six? Do yousee why people should be scared in the
(45:27):
rage of those ways? I mean, this is nuts. Now. I
played more than I probably should have, but I got carried away and I
wanted you to hear at least theentire verse. And you can, you
know, generate longer tracks, shorttracks, promos, full intros as you've
just heard. But I mean,think about the diversity blues, rock,
(45:52):
rap, Eighties, big hair,heavy metal like you're listening to now,
and they're good like you, Youwouldn't say, oh yeah, I could
tell well it's generated by a Iwould you or would you be pretty damn
impressed? I am again. I'llhave a blog post. Go to Suno
and version version three was just released. I just found it. But apparently
(46:14):
since I found it within the lastday or two, it was like a
version two or two point zero.Now there's a version three that you can
use for free before it was paid, but they do have a paid version.
I encourage you to pay for itbecause it gives you a lot more.
You can generate more tracks and useit commercially. So if you want
(46:34):
to use it for your YouTube videos, excuse me or podcast. Assuming that
you want to earn revenue and areusing ad sense and things like that,
you should pay for the pro version. I'm looking at the license and actually
guess what running it through AI andchat GPT. That will be in the
blog post as well. I haven'thad time to really go through it and
dissect it because sometimes it's a littlewonky, but it does look like you
(46:58):
can use it commercially as long asyou as long as you have a pro
license which starts at eight dollars,and then there's a twenty four dollars version
which allows more generations, but thelicense stays the same. Don't mean to
blow through that, but I thinkpeople are already wondering that, and that's
very important and that was one ofthe first things I asked myself. And
then try to do the research.But I'm not a lawyer. Do your
(47:19):
own research. I'll have a betterbreakdown at alexexim dot com when I put
it in the blog post. Butit's over when you hear what you can
create. How many people do youthink that's going to put out of business?
Are there people now who are thinking, oh, I want to learn
music and become a musician, Whywould you or do you need to?
(47:39):
Why would you if somebody can makea hit song with a prompt? Now,
I mean, and when I sayhit song, there's a bazillion artists
out there are going to start screamingat me saying, Alex, look,
nothing will replace the heart and thesoul of the musician. I get it.
But there's a lot of stuff thatdoesn't require a lot of artistry.
(48:02):
We're talking promos, right, YouTubevideos, intros, podcasts, intros,
radio intros, radio commercials. Idon't care what it is. There's a
lot in newscasts, but you coulddo a newscast now probably, I don't
know. Yeah, why not?Eventually there's stuff out there. It's just
a little wonky, but they're gettingbetter, just like this. There are
(48:23):
other music generators out there. I'veused them. This is something else you
got to check out. Suno Sunodot ai s u n o dot ai
o. I'm gonna write a articletwo and try some advanced techniques because there's
a lot you can do. Iwas working my buddy Charles and I were
freaking out over the phone. WhenI was showing it to him, He's
(48:43):
like, oh my god, I'mlike, I know, and he was
asking me a bunch of questions thatI was like trying to figure it out
as we went. And there's somelittle tricks that I already found that I
think would be valuable that will beposted in the next twenty four hours at
alexixim dot com. Depending on whenyou're hearing this, friends, go enjoy
it, have fun with it.It's a lot of fun, you know,
(49:04):
even if if it's a lug songfor your girlfriend or boyfriend or husband
or wife, or you want todo something funny. You know. I
could see students using this for projects. I could see small radio stations,
big radio stations, television stations,podcasters, YouTubers, TikTokers, every everybody's
gonna get in on this thing.So get in on it now. And
(49:27):
what I like to do is hitthe ground running so you'll be hearing on
the next podcast and every podcast probablyto come. Podcast jingles, skits,
think of the audio skits and funnystuff you can do. It is on,
It's on Brother, It's on Brother. Another amazing find Suno dot ai.
(49:51):
You heard it here first from yourgood friend alex Exhem. Now that
sounded like a commercial let's go outon one of my favorite that I made.
I'm not gonna play straight out ofExom. That's a fun one.
I want to save it for anothershow. Yeah, just it's exactly what
you think it is, straight outof exom. But and no, it's
(50:13):
not pornographic, you weirdos. ButI want to play right now. Band
for Life Blues. It hasn't nothingin the lyrics about this show. But
you know it was made for thisshow, but it could be used for
just about anything, because there's plentyof people other than me that have been
banned for things they've said. Sothe Band for Life Blues again created with
suno AI version three. I hopeyou enjoy it. I'll talk to you
(50:37):
soon. Chow. I had atalk show, Please to speak. My
man put this shut me down,said I was down loud. Did banned
me for line? Said I crossedthe line, but I ain't no quitter,
(51:04):
gonna keep on five Oh the microphone. I had the power, but
they took you away. Left mein my darkest styllar. This silenced my
(51:25):
foes. Said I went too far, but I ain't no pushover. Gonna
heal this time? Who heat thenfly? But I won't be desired,
(51:47):
B gonna size the sky. Iwon't be silent, I won't be your
prayers. I keep on speaking.Then the sun of Less Cool m
Oh, walking loud and free asthat's some shows you I thank you good
makes him talk show, visiting yourface, aggressive lnessy, ain't got no
(00:24):
grace, sticking fire, dropping truth, bumps in your space. You better
brace yourself. No time to away. He's got the money, he's got
the power. Ribbon through that alwayshow I felt forced to be ripping with
pain, no doubt he's taking over. There's no way out. Oh and
something in your face, seizing yourface. Then toy Out takes on show
(00:51):
my boy so loud, you showme the floor. He's not paying,
he's anyway, He's yeah, you'restarting fight. One night they step the
difference. He said something they wantmy fire and then said noise the cant
and paid a sight to remember fighton the airway. See play night turn
(01:23):
on the screen to the stories andthe laughter sor serene. Now they say
it's gone, taken away and thecastle no more to play. Alex Sexion's
(01:47):
voice it had a soul. Histop show was a refuge made a whole.
But the powers that be they couldn'tstand the truth and the passion.
They have to be signs all away, but were off again. We will
(02:16):
less say silence not The lesson stillremains well keep fighting, speaking shows,
breaking shames from the South coast ofthe Golden State. It's Long Beach's most
(02:38):
popular talk show with alex Exam andnow your host, alex Exom. You
need to forget everything that you thoughtyou knew about AI. Forget everything you
thought you knew, because it's allover. I've said many times on this
(02:58):
show. By the way, thisis alex ExHAM, the greatest talk show
in the history of the world,the alex Exhim Show, the XIM Experience,
call it what you will. Everyone of those intros was created by
a new AI system that I foundthat is absolutely astonishing, and I'm going
(03:21):
to tell you right now it isgoing to upend, if not implode,
the music industry as we know it. Friends, before I get into that,
and you're gonna be able to goto alexexim dot com. You can
go there now. If you don'thave time to wait, you can go
play around with the app. It'sfree to use. If you want to
have commercial rights, you're going tohave to pay for the premium. But
(03:42):
the point is every one of thoseclips that you heard at the top of
the show that sound like professionally producedintros. You can do Zingers stingers full
on tracks. I don't care ifyou heard. I tried to put a
little mix in there, but I'vegot even more than that. I'll play
a few from beginning to end.Those are just the clips, but from
(04:03):
obviously rap as you heard, rock, punk, pop, R and B,
jazz, blues, you name it, but one at the end was
probably one of my favorites. Friends, if you do not get on the
AI bandwagon, I don't care ifyou're just a small business owner or a
(04:25):
office worker wants to start your ownbusiness, content creator, podcast, I
don't care. I don't care whatyou do. There is nothing that AI
will not touch. Period, hardstop. End of story. I have
some updates that we have to talkabout because some shocking information just came out.
And thank you for Court TV forbeing on top of this kind of
(04:46):
stuff. I love Court TV.I'm so glad they came back amazing,
amazingly, timely, i guess,I would say, and shocking amazing information
coming out of a murder trial.A man who killed his three sons or
three children. Were they all boys? I believe they were tried to kill
his wife and because of a confession, not a false confession, but a
(05:13):
confession that should have been stopped whenasked for a lawyer. Guess what,
Well, let's just get into itnow. Let's just get into it now,
and then we'll get into the amazingrevelation I'm telling you with what I
was going to say about the AIart. We know about art because I've
made AI art. I've been alifelong artist. I've been drawing and mainly
(05:34):
drawing. I've painted before, butmainly I'm in a drawer. A drawer.
What do you call someone who drawsmore than paints a painter? Is
a painter a sketch artist, notsketch artist. That almost sounds like comedy
sketch artist, an artiste. I'vebeen an artiste in some form or fashion
(05:54):
for most of my life, includingmy young young life. I've got some
of my my relatives even have drawings, and I have a book that I
did when I was like in maybefirst or second grade. But artwork from
way back then, that's pretty damngood. Then. I've gotten better now.
But what's the point in practicing andlearning new skills in art when AI
can generate everything for you? Dumdrum dum d who would do it?
(06:18):
Because now you can use a promptto generate just about anything you want.
So all of you who have spentand look, I'm not saying it's worthless,
but those of you who spent hundredsof thousands of dollars going to an
overpriced college for a liberal arts degree, yes it makes us want a horse
(06:38):
laugh because I can tell you whatit's worth, flipper, what's it worth?
That's right? Nothing? Zero,bubkiss, zilch nada. Now we
have AI systems trading amazing AI.When I tell you, look, I've
used Boomy and Avia and all theother AI music generation platforms. Frankly,
they're okay. I don't want tosay they're bad, but they're not good.
(07:00):
It's nothing like this one. Andif you don't have the time to
wait, just go to alexxim dotcom. There's a blog post on how
to use it. It's there.It's all free. Yes, it's a
tease. If you're like me andyou can't wait, you're like this bastard's
gonna wait till the end. I'mnot gonna wait till the anm. I've
talked about it in a minute,but if you cannot wait, keep listening
to the show, got to alexxmdot com. You can click the links
start playing with it, or nowyou want to start dicking around with it,
go ahead. But here's the point. It is going to change the
(07:26):
face of art as we know it, music, art, paints, painting,
portraits, digital art, voiceovers.Everything is changing now. But I
have to talk about this first.So I have written two blog posts.
I've done two shows recently, Don'tTalk to the Police Ever, lessons you
will learn from the right you have. You have the right to remain innocent.
(07:50):
And that is a book you byJames, a book by James Dwayne
that I read several years ago thatI can't keep talking about because it's so
important. Then I did another show, Why You Should Never Talk to Police,
and we talked mainly on that one. It turned into a false confession
show. I mean, I don'tknow how this stuff happens to me,
folks. I look, if anyonewho's listened to this show for any amount
of time, I'm not saying thatyou have to agree that I foretell the
(08:13):
future, because frankly, a lotof it's luck. It's just being dialed
into the zeitgeist, as people wouldsay, I don't have. But here's
the thing, I kind of hatethose kind of I don't know those sayings.
But the point is, how manytimes on this very show have I
(08:35):
said something and then a week later, a month later, sometimes it could
be even a year later, it'sthe talk of the town and everybody's talking
about it in the media. SoI had done two shows recently without knowing
this was going to happen. Obviously, go look, I have the history
to prove some of these predictions.They're kind of eerie it At some point
sometimes I go, wait, whythis is freaky? But I just did
(08:58):
two shows out of nowhere. Therewas nothing that prompted me to do the
shows. I said, I've gotto talk about this book again because I
see a lot of people get jammedup, and you'll get jammed up real
quick once you start shooting your mouthoff the police, and I watch lots
of interrogation videos. Some of myfavorites are psychologists who analyze police confessions,
false confessions, interactions, all sortsof cool stuff. Well cool to me
(09:24):
because I'm a bit of a legalnerd and armchair attorney. Go look at
the two articles with all of thevideos and the podcast. There's some great
videos that accompany the show. Eachshow and again the podcast was we've got
another problem, Louise, Don't talkto the Police Part one. If you
(09:48):
don't know what that means, onceyou listen to the show and here at
once, she'll know we've got anotherproblem, Louise. Should you clue you
in to shut your damn mouth,you'll know by listening to the show.
The second show is Don't Talk toPolice Part two. So there's a part
one and a part two, andthere's two blog posts that accompany this with
wonderful videos and information and links thatyou need to follow, the link to
(10:09):
the book, videos about false confessionsand the like. The point is,
we now have an amazing example ofwhat can go wrong when a false confession
is elicited when police don't follow therules, and they didn't in this case.
But either beat the crap out ofsomeone for a confession, lie all
(10:31):
over the place for a confession,which they can legally do, or violate
rights by not saying Miranda rights,or keep questioning a suspect when they've requested
an attorney. And what have Itold? What anyone who's listened to this
show and any depth for the lasttwelve years, what have I said are
(10:52):
the three things you do when thepolice want to talk to you. I
don't care if it's in the interrogationroom. I don't care if they not
on your door. Misterrexon, wewant to talk to you a little bit
about a little incident. See ifyou could clear a few things up,
or they pull you over for whatevernonsense tinted windows. I tell you that's
one of their favorite tricks California.Stop not fully stopping at a stop sign,
(11:18):
speeding whatever you swerved a little bit. Once they get in the car,
now we smell marijuana. I wentthrough all this, But what do
I tell you? There's three thingsthat you're supposed to do, and only
three things. One shut up,two keep shutting up and free shut up
some more. And if you don'tknow that, I don't know where you've
(11:46):
been, because that's all I've saidfor the last I don't even know how
many shows I've done to the police, some good and some bad. Look
look, I do a lot ofrespect for the police, man, I
do. And I'm not saying thatyou have to become a deaf mute when
the police start, you know,asking you questions. But the most the
perfect line, because you have tobe careful about how you actually invoke your
(12:09):
Fifth Amendment right. But here isthe best one that I have for you,
vetted by an attorney. Here's whatyou say, I invoke my Fifth
Amendment right to remain silent. Iwould like to speak with my attorney,
you know. And if you can'tremember that, what you should do right
now is record that. I'll doit again for you. Just record that
on your phone, or take thispodcast, edit it out and put this
(12:33):
one quote on your phone. Sowhen the police question you for a traffic
shop, question you because whatever they'redoing, whyever they're up your butt with
a fine tooth comb. Just playthis clip. Take the MP three.
You might even want as your ringtone, but you can just haven't.
No, that'd be weird, Butjust have this so the next time you
get pulled over, you go,wait, don't I have an MP three
(12:54):
for this and play it? Orif you forget it, but you probably
have to say it yourself to makeit totally legal. These cops they'll find
a loophole, but you'll remember itif you haven't on your phone here's what
you're gonna say. Here's the MPthree for your new ringtone. I am
invoking my Fifth Amendment right to remainsilent. I would like to speak with
my attorney. My something went offwith my phone went off in the background.
(13:18):
I'll do it again for you incase that ruined it. This is
like I'm doing a free voiceover forthe world. Take this, put it
anywhere. This clip I'm putting inthe public domain. This one clip.
This one clip from I to attorney. The next five seconds here it is
again. Put this on your phone. Play it anytime any cop gets in
(13:39):
your face or knocks on your doorwants to talk to you. You drop
everything and say this and I quoteplay it. Best way to protect yourself.
I am invoking my Fifth Amendment rightto remain silent. I would like
to speak with my attorney. Boomdone. Uh, you're done. Now
(14:03):
they have to back off. Nowhere's the problem. When over Zelda's cops
question someone once they've invoked their FifthAmendment right, they have to stop questioning
you. Now. I'm gonna stopthis. We're gonna get into the most
groundbreaking AI that is going to puta bunch of people in the music industry
(14:26):
out of business, marketing agencies,ad agencies, freelancers, you name it,
musicians, singers. It's gonna reallywreck stuff. And then other people
who embrace this technology are going tomake a ton of money. And I
know how I am. I'm notgonna tell you I got a whole plan.
But here's the point. AI isgoing to wreck society. It's recking
(14:46):
it real quick. I'm going toplay a clip for you, and you're
gonna hear how outraged the pundits,who are very bright I respect a lot
of these pundits are going to hearon Court TV and they're gonna tell you
how outrageous this is. That aconfession. Now, if you don't know
the story of Chad Dorman, I'mnot gonna get into it. I'll put
the link to the bodycam video,which I think is extremely damning for this
(15:11):
Chad Dorman dickhead, because trust me, you're gonna hate this guy as much
as everybody else does. He murderedhis three children, shot them in his
front lawn. The cops show up. This is all in bodycam, by
the way, and they blow outthe body so it's not bloody, but
it's shocking to the core because thisguy's like almost I don't know how to
put it. He's almost polite tothe police. The police show up,
(15:31):
there's bodies all over the place.They're freaking out. They don't even want
to talk to him. He startssaying stuff, here's my phone. He's
being like, actually, strangely nice, I'm not going to hurt you,
guys, and they're like, whatshut up? Like his children are sprawled
out over you, all over theIt's so horrible and you don't even see
anything, but you can just justthe vibe. It sets the tone,
(15:52):
let me tell you. And inthe background you hear his poor ex wife
or I'm sure x wife if there'shis wife the time, but screaming,
crying. How could you do this? You? You know, how could
you do this? You've ruined mylife. There are babies, there were
children. He shot his own kidsbecause he was upset at his wife.
Apparently he was a real pos fromthe start. I mean, people talk
(16:15):
about this guy like he was justan angry guy who was always yelling at
his wife and children. Finally hetries to murder his whole family. Coward
should have just blown Chad Dorman,you should have just never I would never
say to someone commit suicide. Youknow, that's something like teenagers say and
they don't realize how damning and horriblethat is. But to someone like Chad
Dorman, he should have just blownhis own head off because he killed his
(16:37):
three folks. The body cam ishorrific enough without seeing anything, just knowing
the situation, so they can usethe body cam. I'm just telling you
he's going to be convicted. Inmy eyes, there's a ton of evidence
against him, even without the confession. But they screwed up. And I
told you over zealous cops who pushedfor false confessions and don't shut up when
(16:59):
someone's invoked their Fifth Amendment, right, like I just quoted for you,
This is the kind of stuff thathappens. So now he won't get off,
but people are worried about it.Obviously, a triple murderer, an
attempted murderer, killed his own kids. Wait, do you hear it?
You know I should have a warningfor you because this is even just hearing
(17:23):
the clip. I mean it's nota clip of the shootings, obviously,
but the newscasters in the courtroom filmingthe prosecuting attorney telling how horrible these crimes
are, how first responders are traumatized, the police who showed up are traumatized,
and you can hear it in yourvoices on the body camp. It's
horrible. I'll put it all onthe blog post at alex exim dot com.
(17:45):
But again, when cops play Lucygooseywith the Fifth Amendment, this is
the kind of crap that happens wherepeople now have to worry about a horrible
murder, a horrible scene, atotal pos who should be executed. My
opinion, who they worry now mightget off because of the overzealous cop who
got a bad confession, and they'renow throwing out Chad Dorman's murder confession.
(18:12):
Listen to this crap out of Ohio. Welcome back to to Be Live.
I'm Julie Grant. We have somebrand new developments in the case of an
Ohio father accused of murdering his threeyoung sons. A judge has ruled that
Chad Dorman's confession that he allegedly gaveduring his interrogation will be thrown out.
(18:33):
On Friday, the judge ruled thatthe defendant's rights were violated twice when police
skipped parts of the Miranda warnings andwhen detectives continued questioning Chad Dorman after he
asked for an attorney. Dorman couldface the death penalty if he is convicted,
and his case is scheduled to goto trial in July. But now
(18:56):
with this recent ruling, that couldchange his big big news and could really
be key to this case. Letme bring in our guests. I have
with me retired deputy inspector with theNYPD, Corey Pageese and attorney Tommy Pope,
retired SLED agent and former prosecuting attorneyin South Carolina. Oh my,
(19:19):
we had a guy who stayed putafter his three sons were shot to death,
and police said he confess, hetold us all about what he did,
and now the jury is not goingto hear any of it. And
the reason the judge has found thepolice really messed this up. I want
to get your reactions of that's twopeople who have served and we thank you
(19:41):
for your service, respectively in lawenforcement. How they bungled this and now
one of the best pieces of evidenceagainst this guy, poop has gone out
of the trap. Corey sad despicable, horrifying guy allegedly murdered those three babies,
(20:03):
one of them running out the housefrom the first shooting. And they
get to toss all of this information. Now, this is almost Timmy agreed.
This is like policing one on one. Is this horrible? This is
this? This is horrible. Butagain, you know, for me coming
from big city police, and Ilook at it and say, this is
small town policing. Everyone knows theclock stops, they ask for a lawyer,
(20:26):
the clock stops. You read themthere, Miranda's if they want to
hit them or not, you readthem anyway. You just read them all
the time. This is police inone on one. I would love to
see, Tommy would agree. Whowas interviewing them? And when I say
that, like how much how muchtime did this person have on a job.
Oh yeah, we got a clipwith the guy doing the interviewing.
(20:49):
Is it a rookie, Tommy,you understand detectives. That's a good question.
His last name is Ross. Let'sroll that clip now where he's talking
about how he thought that defendant ChadDorman was playing games. Let's take a
look. Everybody knows we trust,except perhaps for the detectives involved. That
(21:11):
when a custodial interrogation is underway andthe suspect clearly says I want a lawyer,
that isn't the start of a test, That isn't the start of an
officer or an invitation to a detectiveto quiz about named rank and serial number
of a lawyer, that's the timethey stop. They stop, get up
and go. That's what they shouldhave done. That happened within about five
(21:34):
minutes of the interrogation. Forty fiveminutes goes by. He asks again,
where's a lawyer? And at thatpoint he is again ignored. If he
had the wherewithal, his state assertsto know his situation, to know where
he was to assure officers he poseda no risk, and likewise he had
(21:55):
the wherewithal to clearly say I wanta lawyer. Period. What do you
understand you're supposed to do when asuspect is in custody clearly asked for a
lawyer. If they clearly asked fora lawyer, yeah, which I've done
on other cases, on other homicidecases. They clearly asked for a lawyer,
(22:18):
I stopped questioning them, right,which I've done before. He's done
in this case. He did notclearly say he wanted a lawyer, but
you said that you tried to clarifyit with him. That's what you're saying.
These questions you asked him about whetherhe had a lawyer or not were
designed to do I did try.I did try to explore that and clarify
(22:40):
his comments. But he continued playinggames with me. Okay, Tommy,
pup me, saying every other homicidecase he knows to stop, but in
this one it was gameplay. Thiswere three dead kids. He thought,
let's not be cautious, let's pushas the guy is unsure of what he
(23:00):
wants here. Reaction, please,Tommy. I think you pointed out the
issue. I think, and againI don't. As Corey said, I
don't know this guy's experience. Itsounded like he has previously experience. I
think the emotion of the horror ofthis case, of the nature of the
deaths of those children, overtook thisofficer's emotions. In other words, and
(23:22):
instead of just you know, youhave to be cool under fire, you
know, no matter. That's avery good point. I think he's got
it pretty much. He nailed iton the head there and you can't blame
him. It was a horrible scene. I'll play a clip, a news
clip where they talk about how traumatizingthis was for everyone involved in this case.
But the point is you can't justcircumvent the law when you want,
(23:47):
because what happens is a double,well triple murderer and attempted murderer of his
wife may go free. Now again, I honestly don't think this guy's going
free, but this is a hugedisadvantage to the prosecution and a major win
for the defense. So again,go back and listen to the two shows
(24:11):
I recently did. It's just sothe timing is crazy that there's this landmark,
not even a decision. We've knownthis. You must stop questioning a
suspect when they request an attorney.But this is a huge one because it
is so bad that this guy mayeven have a hope or a prayer of
getting off, which I don't thinkhe does. But you heard how astonished,
(24:33):
And look, the anchors of CourtTV have seen it all. So
if they're astonished, they're all justflabbergasted that this happened. Nobody can believe
it. Nobody can believe it.That is how powerful asserting your Fifth Amendment
right is like this, dickhead,Chad Dorman did think about it? Who
(25:00):
the cops roll up. There's bodiesall over the place. His wife,
who was shot, trying to protectyour children is screaming, you did this?
How could you? Neighbors nine toone one calls calling in, but
there's children being shot. And becausehe asserted his Fifth Amendment right and the
(25:22):
cops didn't listen and kept questioning him, it's all his confession's getting thrown out.
That's how powerful it is. That'show powerful it is. So this
is a cautionary tale for the copsto not whistle on by that they whistle
on by someone asserting the Fifth Amendmentright. Everything gets thrown out. That
could be evidence. The police hasto search your car, you say no,
they do it anyway, All thatevidence could get thrown out. See
(25:45):
that. There are ways to protectyourself, and a lot of times it
works in favor of the innocent.But in this time and again, technically
he's innocent till proving guilty. Youalready know how I feel about it.
Go watch the bodycam video. It'llbe in the show notes. There'll be
a link to the blog post withall the inbds so you don't have to
(26:07):
go hunting down for it. Ialways for every show. Now you can
go to Alexexim dot com basically myblog and addition to other interesting articles I
write, it is a archive ofmy show notes, so everything's documented.
You can go look at everything.But this is how important this is.
Think about how a scumbag like ChadDorman, who just had the wherewithal to
(26:33):
ask for an attorney, is gettinghis murder confession thrown out. Oh yeah,
listen to what a scumbag this guyis. I think is the only
word that really can describe what weheard today. Now, Chad Dorman,
like you said, went in frontof a judge here at the Claremont County
Municipal Court around ten this morning.Now, prosecutors say that this is the
worst crime that they have ever seen, and they push to make sure that
(26:56):
Dormant will not be able to getout of jail anytime soon. So they
requested a twenty million dollar bond,which the judge did grant. How that
twenty million dollar bond, the prosecutorssay, is the most that they know
of in Claremont County history. Ido want to let you listen to what
the prosecutor had to say in court. But again we do want to warn
you that what you are about tolisten to is very hard to hear and
(27:18):
contain some truly horrific descriptions about whathappened. Trauma that this man has inflicted
on his family, the community,law enforcement, first responders, and all
of the rest of us who haveany idea what's going on here is unspeakable.
There's been a full admission in thiscase, Judge, the case is
(27:40):
still knew. We're still discovering facts, but the evil horror of what we
know is impossible process and an actof just incomprehensible cruelty. The father of
the stands before you lined up histhree young boys and he executed them in
his own home with a rifle.They were ages three, four, and
(28:00):
seven. Judge, in an actof desperation to save her children, to
mother at some point grabbed the gunthat father was wielding to attempt to protect
them. We know that one ofthe boys was able to flee into a
field and moved home, and againwe know from his admission, father hunted
(28:25):
that boy down, drug him backto the property and executed him in front
of witnesses. Mother was shot throughthe hand and her attempt to protect her
children. Judge I asked the courtand setting this bond, to just begin
(28:49):
to imagine their fear. This wasthe man that every day they woke up
looking to for protection, love,of guidance, and all things. Man
they trust more than any other personon earth, person they rely upon to
(29:10):
keep them safe from home. Hewas their world, he was their guardian,
and he executed them in cold blood. We know that from his admission.
Now here's a look at what happened. According to investigators, the children's
mother called nine to one one aroundfour fifteen yesterday afternoon. She told dispatchers
that quote, her babies had beenshot. Now this all when they arrived.
(29:34):
The Sheriff's Depute has made contact withDormant, who was actually just sitting
outside of the home, and thenarrested him. Now, the boy's thirty
four year old mother, she hadbeen shot in the hand, like you
heard the prosecutor said, and wasalso outside the house. Our court documents
say that Dorman confessed to planning andcarrying out the deaths of these victims for
several months. Now I've covered alot of murder cases in my time as
(29:56):
journalists over the past fifteen years.I must say that the details in this
case are just absolutely horrific, andit's not often that you see a prosecutor
get choked up like we did inthe courtroom this morning. Now Dorman will
be held on that twenty million dollarbond and he did not enter a pleted
day despite what you heard their investigatorssaying that he has admitted to these killings.
(30:18):
No training of any kind. Comparis, it's easy to forget that these
are men and willing the families,children, feelings, emotions. They're not
some automaton performing a delegate function.The people they were required to give CPR
(30:40):
to gunshot children three four and sevenyear old children. They held these boys
in their arms, knowing there wasnothing they could do to say them How
long do those scars last? Parentsin the community reacted to the news of
the shooting last night as well.I have nine, seven, three and
(31:07):
a newborn. There is nothing mykids have ever done or could ever do,
that would make me want to taketheir life. Do they make me
mad on a daily basis? That'severy parent on the planet. If you
don't have a kid. You understand, one day, kids drive you nuts,
they push your buttons. But there'snothing I could they could ever do
to make me want to shoot them. Nothing. I just seen the kids
(31:30):
out playing yesterday, Like the littleboy was riding his go cart like he
does all the time. They weregood kids. He was just a very
angry man like he just was alwaysyelling at his wife and his kids.
And you just really don't pay noattention to stuff like that, and then
this happens. They just should notbe cut down like that. They should
(31:52):
not No father should ever even thinkabout doing that to their children. So
now you understand why it is soimportant not to abuse your Fifth Amendment protections
from the police, because then youget horrible people like this. Look you
(32:14):
heard the clip. There were witnessesgalore that saw the shootings and him dragging
this boy back and executing another.Now this news support's the day after.
So they had him in the interrogationroom you can bet all night and got
that confession which is now being thrownout. Now, wouldn't it be better
if we were able to bring thatin court and just slam dunk this guy
(32:34):
to well, I don't know ifthey have the death penalty in Ohio.
I was going to say, todeath or life in prison at the very
least. I mean, look,it cuts both ways. I just looked
as that clip was playing to seehow long ago, because as you know,
time flies, it seems like amonth ago. The last show I
did on Don't Talk to Police Parttwo was only eight days ago. The
(32:57):
first one I did in this newseries. I've talked about these kinds of
things before, and this in factthe book You Have the Right to Remain
Innocent by James Dwayne. When Iread the book, I reviewed the book,
so we've talked about this multiple times. But the first show recently in
this two part series was fifteen daysago. So within a little over two
weeks, I do these two showsand then we have this unprecedented let's just
(33:23):
call it what it is, afuck up from the police who could blow
this case again. I don't wantyou to worry. I think he's going
to go to prison. He willprobably cut a plea deal. And you
know what I think of plea deals. I don't think they're great. They
grease the skids of the justice system. But you know what I think about
(33:46):
plea deals, most of the time, you'd be stupid to take one.
Let people get scared and they getpushed into a corner because they spoke to
police initially. So this idiot addorman ask for an attorney. They're now
going to throw it out. Look, I want to switch gears here because
this is a traumatizing story for everybody. Horrible, But you need to go
(34:09):
read the blog post at alex eximdot com. Don't talk to police ever.
That's one and the other one iswhy you should never talk to police.
I mean, you notice the themehere and then you see this guy
a total scumbag in my estimation,and by just asserting his Fifth Amendment right
(34:30):
dodge is a major bullet. Nopoint pun intended there, sorry, but
I mean a major hurdle for hisdefense attorneys has been just blown out the
water. Does this guy even havea decent attorney any? I mean,
I don't know who that attorney wasspeaking on that clip, but any low
(34:51):
grade attorney right out of law school, overworked district or a public defender completely
because he's got a thousand cases right, most of them are guilty, but
he's got to give it a go. Even the most inept public defender could
watch the interrogation video and get thisguy at least not off, but at
(35:14):
least get that interrogation video thrown out, which is exactly what he did.
Friends, What a perfect example ofwhat I've been talking about for the last
two weeks. Let's move on.We're gonna have a little fun switching gears
(35:34):
here. Don't worry again. Idon't want you to worry about that idiot
getting off. I really don't thinkhe can. I don't think he's got
h prayer in hell. But it'saggravating as well. So let's get back.
Excuse me, Wow, where notcome from? Let's get back.
I don't have a Coca cola tothe biggest news in my I can't.
(35:59):
I was gonna say, in thinkingin recent memory of AI, I mean,
everyone freaked out with Chat EPT fourand rightfully so and Dolly and mid
Journey for Art and all these AIplatforms that are just blowing people away.
I've used other like Boomy, I'veused Avia, I've used AI generator music
(36:20):
generators before, but nothing this comprehensivethat not only just off a simple prompt
will generate fantastic music, great music. You could use them for instrumentals.
There's an option for that as well, but also generates the lyrics and also
sings the lyrics. That's right,it's Batpoop crazy pants. It's called Suno
(36:46):
s u n O, so ifyou go to Suno dot ai you can
sign up for a free account.It's fantastic stuff, but it is going
to rack a lot of previous jobsin the music industry. Let me ask
you this and I'll play it again. I'll play some you heard it at
(37:07):
the top of the show, theAI intro, which was a smattering of
a bunch of clips that I'll probablybe using in the near future for the
show. But let me play atleast one or two of these in full
so you can see how I wasgoing to say. Life changing. This
(37:29):
is for someone who is a contentcreator for and by the way, knocking
people out of business. Let's sayyou're a advertising agency working with companies and
they need jingles, radio jingles,jingles for commercials, they need whatever.
Let's say you're content creator. Youneed an intro. You need a podcast
(37:50):
intro, you need a YouTube videointro. You need music for your YouTube
show, you need music for yournew podcast. You don't want to pay
licensing fees, all sorts of coolstuff that you could use this or that
you were normally buying and sometimes paying. Agent agencies would pay thousands of dollars
to have these jingles created. Contentcreators would have to buy royalty free music
and it's a pain in the butt. You can now make your own fully
(38:15):
produced songs with Ai. With againsuno dot Ai. There's a link at
alex exim dot com the blog postaccompanying this show. But I'm gonna play
just a few that I created raprock, eighties, heavy metal, experimental,
trip hop. It's just it's nut. So let me play this first
(38:37):
one. I won't by yours truly, DJ Alex ExHAM created with Suno Ai.
Sorry to silence, Silence Alex exonshow band kids, so some great
kid they could hand facilitated dismas shit. They thought they us down by modes
(38:59):
of last sandel agendi, but weraised a box. We need no sae.
They can't small back town Alex says, shows the talk of the town
and the can't song. But willstill be here a mission the truth that
(39:19):
I can call the ruse now asyou can imagine, I asked Suno Ai
to create a song based on beingsilenced, as you know, that's the
title of my book and band memoir, let's call it. You can get
on Amazon, by the way,go to alexixm dot com, or just
go to Amazon search silenced by alexExhom. So by just putting a simple
(39:45):
prompt, and I believe the prompt. I'm going from memory here if I'm
not logged in. But it waslike, write a song, a hip
hop song about alex exom being silencedon the internet, or I might have
put YouTube, and that's what Icame up with. I've got blues here,
(40:05):
I've gotten metal. Now here's onethat I think is fun. I
did I play the band Life bluesat the top, No, I bet
I did play another that was LateNight X some blues. But I have
another blues one that is not specificallyfor this show that I think came out
fantastic. We'll probably go out onthat. But let me play another one,
(40:27):
bar fight on the Airways. Now. All of these obviously are going
to be worked into my shows andbumper music. But I have some other
ones that I want to kind ofparse out because they were so good.
I have better ones, but theseare the ones I first generated, and
I have some that I've been workingon that are even better. But listen
to this bar fight on the airwaves, funny Outside Down and in Dude Run.
(41:00):
One night they stook the difference,he said something at the time they
wanted to know by father and thehearts of the listener knows the chaos and
rupted always decided to remember. Gotfight on the airway. So want to
see the cloud light? What doesn'tthen the dreams? But can't if we
(41:22):
found our boys and I for whatwe believed, we had no choice.
(41:44):
Wors walking loud and freeze. Theyall say to soho fors for you and
me? Look like it couldn't handal the truth We have the same.
So it's got a sound trying tomake us sil He stood all fous making
(42:07):
change of sensor ship as a metalman, but every sing a man and
look at that little felion. I'llfire fatil so they may have strong me
and we sided to delas want mesilence and level. Peple tays keep on
(42:32):
my cat A spirit can't retains hehonestly, so so Fevers let rise above
the sensitive er. Yeah, excellenttalk show. He's in the face aggressive,
(43:10):
relentlessly in gonna grace, spelling fireand dropping reforms in his space,
brace yourself, no time, noway. He's got the mike, he's
not the power through the always hourafter hour, the faster bef I can
weave and no doubt it's taking overthe best, no way out, persons
(43:31):
in your faces, in your place, it's so oppressive. No time for
grace, don'ts with the best forcho in your place and suffasion, No
stay, it's silas put I wantbesides this all sexion show the band and
(44:04):
canceled. Somebody king they could handleit. But until everybody to dismissed.
They thought they could shut us down, but we mold the Los angel I
can't denied. They wanted a quiet, but we raised our loss, exposing
their lives. We leave no choice. They can't silence us. Moved back
(44:25):
town hall, excession show, thetalk of the town and the canceled.
But will still be here a missionthe truth, breaking mull the rules in
a crowd in the mall where themusic's loud, there's a man stage comes
in quite a crowd. Sense ofshowing up the heat with the fire.
(44:47):
It was He's gotten everyone that shutdown, aboun now, skying, all
trying fancy man six? Do yousee why people should be scared in the
(45:27):
rage of those ways? I mean, this is nuts. Now. I
played more than I probably should have, but I got carried away and I
wanted you to hear at least theentire verse. And you can, you
know, generate longer tracks, shorttracks, promos, full intros as you've
just heard. But I mean,think about the diversity blues, rock,
(45:52):
rap, Eighties, big hair,heavy metal like you're listening to now,
and they're good like you, Youwouldn't say, oh yeah, I could
tell well it's generated by a Iwould you or would you be pretty damn
impressed? I am again. I'llhave a blog post. Go to Suno
and version version three was just released. I just found it. But apparently
(46:14):
since I found it within the lastday or two, it was like a
version two or two point zero.Now there's a version three that you can
use for free before it was paid, but they do have a paid version.
I encourage you to pay for itbecause it gives you a lot more.
You can generate more tracks and useit commercially. So if you want
(46:34):
to use it for your YouTube videos, excuse me or podcast. Assuming that
you want to earn revenue and areusing ad sense and things like that,
you should pay for the pro version. I'm looking at the license and actually
guess what running it through AI andchat GPT. That will be in the
blog post as well. I haven'thad time to really go through it and
dissect it because sometimes it's a littlewonky, but it does look like you
(46:58):
can use it commercially as long asyou as long as you have a pro
license which starts at eight dollars,and then there's a twenty four dollars version
which allows more generations, but thelicense stays the same. Don't mean to
blow through that, but I thinkpeople are already wondering that, and that's
very important and that was one ofthe first things I asked myself. And
then try to do the research.But I'm not a lawyer. Do your
(47:19):
own research. I'll have a betterbreakdown at alexexim dot com when I put
it in the blog post. Butit's over when you hear what you can
create. How many people do youthink that's going to put out of business?
Are there people now who are thinking, oh, I want to learn
music and become a musician, Whywould you or do you need to?
(47:39):
Why would you if somebody can makea hit song with a prompt? Now,
I mean, and when I sayhit song, there's a bazillion artists
out there are going to start screamingat me saying, Alex, look,
nothing will replace the heart and thesoul of the musician. I get it.
But there's a lot of stuff thatdoesn't require a lot of artistry.
(48:02):
We're talking promos, right, YouTubevideos, intros, podcasts, intros,
radio intros, radio commercials. Idon't care what it is. There's a
lot in newscasts, but you coulddo a newscast now probably, I don't
know. Yeah, why not?Eventually there's stuff out there. It's just
a little wonky, but they're gettingbetter, just like this. There are
(48:23):
other music generators out there. I'veused them. This is something else you
got to check out. Suno Sunodot ai s u n o dot ai
o. I'm gonna write a articletwo and try some advanced techniques because there's
a lot you can do. Iwas working my buddy Charles and I were
freaking out over the phone. WhenI was showing it to him, He's
(48:43):
like, oh my god, I'mlike, I know, and he was
asking me a bunch of questions thatI was like trying to figure it out
as we went. And there's somelittle tricks that I already found that I
think would be valuable that will beposted in the next twenty four hours at
alexixim dot com. Depending on whenyou're hearing this, friends, go enjoy
it, have fun with it.It's a lot of fun, you know,
(49:04):
even if if it's a lug songfor your girlfriend or boyfriend or husband
or wife, or you want todo something funny. You know. I
could see students using this for projects. I could see small radio stations,
big radio stations, television stations,podcasters, YouTubers, TikTokers, every everybody's
gonna get in on this thing.So get in on it now. And
(49:27):
what I like to do is hitthe ground running so you'll be hearing on
the next podcast and every podcast probablyto come. Podcast jingles, skits,
think of the audio skits and funnystuff you can do. It is on,
It's on Brother, It's on Brother. Another amazing find Suno dot ai.
(49:51):
You heard it here first from yourgood friend alex Exhem. Now that
sounded like a commercial let's go outon one of my favorite that I made.
I'm not gonna play straight out ofExom. That's a fun one.
I want to save it for anothershow. Yeah, just it's exactly what
you think it is, straight outof exom. But and no, it's
(50:13):
not pornographic, you weirdos. ButI want to play right now. Band
for Life Blues. It hasn't nothingin the lyrics about this show. But
you know it was made for thisshow, but it could be used for
just about anything, because there's plentyof people other than me that have been
banned for things they've said. Sothe Band for Life Blues again created with
suno AI version three. I hopeyou enjoy it. I'll talk to you
(50:37):
soon. Chow. I had atalk show, Please to speak. My
man put this shut me down,said I was down loud. Did banned
me for line? Said I crossedthe line, but I ain't no quitter,
(51:04):
gonna keep on five Oh the microphone. I had the power, but
they took you away. Left mein my darkest styllar. This silenced my
(51:25):
foes. Said I went too far, but I ain't no pushover. Gonna
heal this time? Who heat thenfly? But I won't be desired,
(51:47):
B gonna size the sky. Iwon't be silent, I won't be your
prayers. I keep on speaking.Then the sun of Less Cool m
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