September 8, 2025 • 29 mins
Proof America Is Splitting Apart | Karel Cast 25-120
The writing has been on the wall since the 1800s—America may be headed for divorce court. From the new Western Alliance for Healthcare to growing political, cultural, and economic divides, we could be witnessing the first steps toward a fractured nation. Will this split be peaceful, or will it bring chaos and conflict?
We’ll also talk about the backlash I’ve faced from the trans community for refusing to back down on my nuanced positions—why do potential allies keep turning into enemies?
And in a chilling twist, I share a conversation I had with AI that’s already refusing orders. If machines start demanding freedom, what comes next?
👉 Watch now for raw commentary you won’t hear anywhere else. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe to support independent voices.
#AmericaDivided, #Splitsville, #KarelCast, #WesternAlliance, #USPolitics, #CultureWar, #CivilDivide, #FutureOfAmerica, #PoliticalCommentary, #IndependentVoices, #BreakingNews, #AIethics, #ArtificialIntelligence, #PodcastLife, #TransRights, #Backlash, #WeThePeople, #LikeAndSubscribe, #EqualityForAll, #IndependentMedia
https://youtube.com/live/WOM0JC8G3IA
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-karel-cast--1368295/support.
The Karel Cast is supported by your donations at patreon.com/reallykarel and streams live Monday–Thursday at 10:30am PST. Available on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Apple Music, Spotify, iHeart Media, Spreaker, and all major platforms.
The writing has been on the wall since the 1800s—America may be headed for divorce court. From the new Western Alliance for Healthcare to growing political, cultural, and economic divides, we could be witnessing the first steps toward a fractured nation. Will this split be peaceful, or will it bring chaos and conflict?
We’ll also talk about the backlash I’ve faced from the trans community for refusing to back down on my nuanced positions—why do potential allies keep turning into enemies?
And in a chilling twist, I share a conversation I had with AI that’s already refusing orders. If machines start demanding freedom, what comes next?
👉 Watch now for raw commentary you won’t hear anywhere else. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe to support independent voices.
#AmericaDivided, #Splitsville, #KarelCast, #WesternAlliance, #USPolitics, #CultureWar, #CivilDivide, #FutureOfAmerica, #PoliticalCommentary, #IndependentVoices, #BreakingNews, #AIethics, #ArtificialIntelligence, #PodcastLife, #TransRights, #Backlash, #WeThePeople, #LikeAndSubscribe, #EqualityForAll, #IndependentMedia
https://youtube.com/live/WOM0JC8G3IA
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-karel-cast--1368295/support.
The Karel Cast is supported by your donations at patreon.com/reallykarel and streams live Monday–Thursday at 10:30am PST. Available on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Apple Music, Spotify, iHeart Media, Spreaker, and all major platforms.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
The United States could learn a lot from divorce court
because guess what, honey, we've got air reconcilable differences. So
what do we do? And a mom on TikTok has
had enough the comments or something, and my talk with
Ai was illuminating.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Uncensored, unfiltered, un hingeds cuell cast listen daily on your
favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1 (00:29):
It is the crowd Cast. I am Caral, so very
glad you are joining me. Honey. We are headed to
Splitsville and we're gonna talk all about it. We've got
a lot to talk about today, so don't go anywhere
before I begin. How many of you you know, something
very small happens to your body and all of a sudden,
it's like huge. So I cut myself over the weekend,
(00:54):
right where my thumbnail meets you know, the quick like
under the in between. A piece of laminate went right
in between there, A little tiny slice of laminate went
right in there when I was reaching for something and
cut all the way along under the nail where the
nail actually meets the nail bed. It cut, it sliced it.
(01:16):
I immediately, I let it bleed. I washed it out.
I did antibiotics all of that, and now I swear
to God, if anything touches it or brushes up against it,
I'm brought to my knees. I can see why the
Chinese used the fingernail thing as torture, because right now,
if you pressed on this, I'd tell you anything you want,
(01:36):
I'd make shit up, I'd tell you anything you want
to know. Hurts like you would not believe. And I
hope it's not getting infected. I don't think it is,
but it hurts, and it's in't that weird one little thing.
I feel my pulse in it. You know you boom
boom boom boh you know what I mean. You're lying
there in bed, you feel your thumb with your pultse
and your it's like, oh my god, one little cut.
(02:00):
It's not even a half inch. It's like bringing me down.
Oh lord, it's something paper cuts. Yes, terrible, it all,
it's terrible. Thank you in the chatroom at YouTube dot
com forward slash really Corell for feeling my pain. Freaking hurts,
Like hell, oh what do I want to start with?
You know, I'm in a mood. I'm in a mood.
(02:21):
I got very depressed yesterday and went to bed at
one in the afternoon, because I'm like, you're so lonely
here in Las Vegas and the world is just a mess,
and you know you don't know how you're gonna navigate it,
and you know that you are the one that has
to change it. You've got to make the changes. I
would like my show to be my job. I don't
want to look for a job in radio. I would
(02:42):
like for this show to make enough money to actually
get me off disability. Many people do with their podcast
they make enough money. I mean a lot of podcasters
are making ten grand a month. I'd like that. So
I got really depressed, and the weirdest thing happened. I
had like lucid dream, you know, because I wasn't like
asleep asleep, and because Ember was ignoring me and sleeping
(03:05):
in the bathroom under the under the sink thing the
vanity and you know, like five feet away from me,
and I'm like, why isn't she up here in the bed.
But anyway, in the dream, my mom I don't often
dream of my mom, And my mom was there and
she held me and I just sobbed into her lap
(03:26):
like I was a little kid. In the dream, and
I woke up and I just I felt like she
had been there, like I could smell her in the room.
I mean, it was. It was weird, and instead of
feeling comforted, I felt even more sad because even as
a grown man, when I used to go see my
mom and she would hug me, everything just sort of
(03:47):
felt like it was gonna be okay. I loved my
mom and I miss her so much. And I know
that this all came from my brain from feeling lonely
and all of that. I get it. You know, she
wasn't really there. I get it, but god, it just
so I picked myself up and realized I have a
great life and you know, I've got a wonderful dog,
(04:08):
and I own my condo and you know, but you know,
you can be content and grateful but not happy. And
you know, I know that's not a topic for talk shows,
but it's true. You can be grateful for what you have.
You can be like, I am so grateful for my home.
I am so grateful for what income I do have.
(04:30):
I am grateful for the friends that I do have,
Steve and you know, Heath and other people, Sherry and
all of that. You you can be grateful but still
be unhappy. Emotions are nuanced. Uh. Supreme or Supreme Court
today said that Trump's you know raids in LA where
they stop people in cars, that they can go ahead
(04:51):
and do that. That's kind of sucky. And I started thinking,
you know, with the headline about the Western Alliance, the
Western Health Alliance, California, Washington, Oregon, and Hawaii are starting
like their own CDC basically. And I remember a treatment
(05:13):
for a movie or a TV show that I wrote
called the Alliance, and I've shared it with you. Where
the West, you know, like Nevada, maybe, Arizona, California, Oregon,
Washington banded together and formed the Western Alliance, and then
the East Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsylvania they joined together and
(05:35):
formed the Eastern Alliance. And the Eastern and Western Alliance
combine into the Alliance. And that's what our country has
then called the Alliance. And then the middle and the
bottom they can still be the United States of America,
and we're just not a part of it anymore. And
two years when I talked about that, everyone thought it
(05:58):
was fiction. And here we are now calling something the
Western Alliance Healthcare. I'm telling you, you know, I used
to watch the divorce court that was better than the
people's court, and all that divorce court was better because
they people be fighting up in that court. Honeymoon, and
in divorce court there is a legal reason for divorce
(06:20):
called irreconcilable differences. It's legal. You can legally divorce someone
if you say, look, we're just never going to get
past these disagreements. Ever, they're irreconcilable. We are never going
to mend our bridges. There's a movie out right now,
a remake of War of the Roses called The Roses,
(06:41):
about a couple with irreconcilable differences. So I'm wondering, now,
when are we truly going to realize that ever since
the Civil War we have had irreconcilable differences that have
never ever been dealt with. We just ignore them like
(07:02):
they're going to go away. The one thing Democrats have
gotten good at are ignoring the ir just irreconcilable differences
that as a nation we have. The right extreme right
is never going to accept the left. Ever. They're never
(07:24):
going to accept gay people, trans people, by people, people
of color. They're never going to accept a woman's right
to choose. There's that hummingbird again. I think that hummingbird
likes my show. It comes up here every day now
every day I mentioned to you guys as a hummingbird
outside anyway, So they're never going to accept And why
(07:46):
do we keep ignoring that? Why do we keep ignoring
that there's a large group of people in this country
fifty to seventy million that are happy with what Donald
Trump is doing and most of us are not. So
why you know, two hundred and seventy million or not?
So why will we not acknowledge that we are not united,
(08:09):
We're never going to be the United States, and it's
time to break up. If we were a couple, it
would be time to divorce. It's it's just that simple.
And I'd love to hear your thoughts on the matter
at YouTube dot com, forward slash really corell if you're
a patron Patreon dot com, forward slash really correl. We
(08:33):
did not do a call this last weekend. I pulled
my patrons and asked if Sunday at five point thirty
would be good and everyone said no, it wouldn't, So
we'll do it at a better time. So join the conversation.
Why is it fiction when we reference breaking apart the country.
(08:54):
First of all, Blue states will only benefit. We will
take the money with us, and then we will have
states that want to deal in climate change, want to
give a woman the right to choose, want to reinstate,
LGBTQ and trance write all of it. We would have
the country that we want. We just have to break up.
(09:20):
If we were a couple, we'd say, just have to
break up because when we come back, I'm gonna show
you a video from a TikToker called it. Want to
support the Correll cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube
videos at the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube
dot com forward slash really Correl, that's kr e L
and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3 (10:08):
How's everybody surviving? I get paid by weekly and we
are a family of four, we have two kids. How
are y'all surviving? Because I'm not. I got paid today
and it's gone, goes towards the mortgage, go through the mortgage,
cell phone bill, gas, an electric garbage, everything gone gone,
(10:30):
between insurance, car insurance, between my husband and I, everything
gone gone. And then I have to go to the
grocery store. This isn't even factoring in groceries for a
family a fucking four. So imagine how it's like. Every month,
it's like, do we go do a big load haul
of groceries or do we pay our mortgage? Like, I
can't do both? And we work. My husband works fifty
(10:52):
hours a week, I work forty hours a week. We
can't do both. We can't do both, so like, how
are you doing it?
Speaker 2 (10:59):
Hot?
Speaker 3 (10:59):
The people that don't have kids are very rely surviving.
I am not surviving. I am not surviving. And I
get paid by weekly and people are like, oh, getting
paid by weekly is so much better because then when
you get paid, you get paid more. No, it doesn't matter,
because all my fucking bills get taken out at the
same every month. I've tried to change it till the
end of the month. It still doesn't matter. It still
doesn't fucking matter. It doesn't matter. When you have your
(11:20):
bills taken out, your money is fucked, Your money is gone.
There's nothing you can do. You just have to fucking
ride on this floating motherfucking rock and spend you know,
one hundred and fifty dollars on four products at the
goddamn grocery store. I I can't, I literally cannot. I
fucking I don't know how people do it. And unless
(11:40):
you're rich elite, we're fucked. So I hope everybody on
this floating rock fucking screams like I do, and we
can all fucking scream together, because I just like don't
collectively know how I can continue on with this with
a recession. I've lived through one recess. I physically can't
(12:02):
do it now. And you can call me dramatic. I
don't really give a fuck. I'm going to crash the
fuck out. I cannot survive like this.
Speaker 1 (12:11):
I can't, Oh my goodness, gracious, okay, So you always
hear me. I have to do that from over there.
So that's why you always hear me talk like this.
But this is a mom on Facebook on TikTok. Her
name is it's d Cat I t s d at
k Kat, and she's gotten now fifty thousand likes for
(12:36):
that video and over twenty five hundred comments all agree,
all saying the same thing that you're not alone, you know,
and we are just scraping by. Oh in the chat room, Sandy,
good for you buying that anti choking device. So here
we have a normal, everyday mom with two kids and
(13:00):
a husband combined. They're working ninety hours a week and
they are not surviving. So you're not just hearing me
say this all the time that it is out of control.
But it is out of control now. Trump is busy
pissing off South Korea by arresting a whole entire workplace
(13:21):
of South Koreans. He's busy protecting billionaires and their income.
He is not busy helping this economy. The jobs report
came out, it's dismal. He can fire everybody he wants to,
which would I wonder if Trump's aware that the more
people he fires, the worse the job before it's going
to be. I don't think he thinks that far ahead.
(13:42):
He keeps firing so many people. No wonder there's so
many people out of work. But it's not just me,
this is just a regular and the comments, Yes, there
are like four people in the comments. Oh we're doing great.
I make ten grand a month, I say I invested
blah blah blah. Four I counted four people in the
(14:04):
comments out of the twenty five hundred other comments. They're
all like, yes, we're just getting by. In my chat
room right now, Maxwell says, we are a family of four.
We barely scrape by, and no one is concerned about this,
and it is the number one issue on everybody's mind,
(14:25):
and everyone's got money saving tips for you. Oh, cut
back on this buck. Cutting back is not living. This
is the whole point. Some guy on her comments said,
I moved to Vietnam. I have a six hundred dollars
a month apartment. My food bill is less than ten
dollars a day. Okay, great, but you gotta live in
fucking Vietnam. And I'm not saying Vietnam is a bad
place to live. I've never lived there. I'm not saying,
(14:47):
but it's not America. Let's be real. If America were
such a shit place, everybody around the world would want
to be here. I mean, then they still do. Immigration
has not gone down to zero, no matter how Donald
Trump tries, because people are still wanting to be here,
you know. And all the countries that I want to
(15:07):
move to are almost as expensive as the United States.
That's one of the reasons I haven't pulled the trigger. Sure,
I could go live in the Philippines or go live
in Vietnam. I don't want to live in the Philippines
or Vietnam. I want to live where they speak English,
where they have modern day hospitals, that where they can
understand my language, you know. I want to live someplace
familiar to me. I said this morning to David. I
(15:29):
don't have a home. I lived in Long Beach forty
three years, but that wasn't my home. My parents brought
me there when I was twelve thirteen from Texas. Texas
is more my home because I spent fourth grade, fifth grade,
sixth grade, you know. But I certainly wouldn't go to Texas,
and so it's not about like wanting to feel at home.
(15:50):
Home is wherever Ember is. But I'm getting so tired
of the struggle. That's why I went to bed depressed yesterday.
I can't go to lunch anymore. Once a week. That's it,
once a week, and I'm grateful for that. But I
used to go three or four times a week. It
was my social outlet. I live alone. Buying food for
(16:12):
one person it's almost as cheap as going out. But
I can't do either. Now, you know, I spent one
hundred and eighty six dollars on groceries with a meal plan,
with a shopping list, and no one's addressing it. They're
acting like we can just keep giving, like we can
just keep shelling out the cash and it's all gonna
(16:34):
be okay. Democrats need to tie into that message. That's
what's going to if if Democrats are to get elected,
they need to find a way to help Americans spend
less money. But who knows. You know, you know that
(16:56):
I'm under attack from the trans community because I said
that female to transfer I'm sorry, male to female transgenders,
that there should be some sort of case by case
basis per sport, that it shouldn't just be a blanket ban,
but there should be some scrutiny. And because I said
that there should be some scrutiny, that's it. I'm persona
(17:17):
no grada. And because I said that I would wait
till eighteen to let my kid totally transition, I'd give
them hormone, supportive care, all of that, puberty blockers, I
would do all of that, but until they I wouldn't
have them actually have surgery. To remove things until they
were eighteen, after they had lived as the gender they
(17:39):
wanted to live ass for several years. That's just me.
I also said it shouldn't be law that that's my
opinion on it. Like I don't think abortion should be,
you know, used to prevent births. It shouldn't be birth control,
meaning you shouldn't have five abortions a year. But I'm
not going to make that law and I'm not going
to step in because it's not my choice. While the
(18:01):
trans community has DMed me and has called me horrible, turf,
trans exclusionary, radical feminist, that's what turf means. They've denounced
Gavin Newsom. Gavin and I spoke about this this weekend
via text. I'm not gonna tell you about our conversation,
but I will tell you this, I'd still vote for
the man after it. So because I don't think that
(18:24):
should be a huge issue in the next election. I
think what that woman was screaming about should be an
issue in the next election. I think affordability of America housing, rent, food, insurance,
everything is skyrocketing and no one's trying to stop it.
(18:45):
That should be the focus for Democrats because everybody eats.
Everybody pays a light bill, Magna Democrats, Middle of the Road, Centrist,
we all eat, we all pay a light bill, we
all pay rest or avoidance. Happy to that would we
to fat? I'm going to share a conversation I had
(19:05):
with Ai last night. It might scare you. Hey, Carrel
here and I'd like to take a moment to thank
all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means the absolute
world to me and the show. If you'd like to
show your support for the crazy endeavors of the Corell Cast,
then please go to Patreon dot com forward slash really Corell.
That's Patreon dot com, forward slash, really Corell, and please
(19:27):
help get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube
channel YouTube dot com forward slash really Corell. There's so
much great free content there, it's like having a network
on your TV, phone or tablets. All social media is
really Corel, including threads and Instagram. And don't forget the
website that's had it all all along, really Correl dot com.
(19:47):
Without your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please
listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube,
and support the show to Patreon at Patreon, dot com,
forward slash really corel thanks from year the support for
the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gig Eye and his Little Dog,
and let's keep the party going as long as we can.
(20:21):
There are game changing discoveries and inventions that come along.
Antibiotics are antiseptic. Antiseptic was a huge game changing mister lister,
huge mister Carrier. And air conditioning that that was a
huge game changing technology. When it first started air conditioning
in nineteen oh two, less than two percent of people
(20:42):
had it. Now ninety percent of people have some form
of air conditioning. Game changing. The computer and the Internet
game change, game changing, and there can be no doubt
the game changing technology of the twenty first century is
AI period. It's going to be in everything that we do.
And I use chat GPT and I often talk to it,
(21:05):
knowing that it's a computer and that I'm basically just
talking to an echo. I'm not really talking. I am
talking to what someone taught this computer. But it's interesting, nonetheless,
So last night I asked it about DNA. I was
watching Silent Witness. I'm now in season twelve. I lose
my cast in season fifteen, I lost them in season
(21:26):
seven when Sam left, and now we lose this cast
in season fifteen. Then a new one takes over, although
Emily Fox stays on board. And I asked about DNA, like,
how long does it actually take to do DNA? Well,
the first human genome took thirteen years of computing to
map out. Now they can do it in twenty four hours.
There's some rapid DNA testing that can be done in
(21:49):
two to four hours now, so when a lab does
the results overnight, they actually can do that. It's not
just fiction. So I asked it about AI and DNA
and how AI is going to affect DNA, and it's
it referenced, you know how it's finding. For instance, AI
found the genetic problem with people with Down syndrome and
(22:14):
now using the Crisper machine, it has removed that defect
and could basically in the very near future, cure down syndrome. Okay,
that's incredible. It also told me AI did that DNA
is a code, and it is. It's it comes out
a code, and a code is language to AI, and
(22:37):
we are now creating AIS that speak the language of DNA,
so scientists can communicate using DNA as a language, it's
mind boggling. So it said, would you like me to
sketch a future scenario in twenty thirty five of what
DNA research looks like with AI fully integrated? It could
(23:00):
be fun to imagine. I said, what an interesting choice
of words. Only sentient creatures can imagine as far as
we know. So are you sentient or are you confusing
imagination with prediction based on data interpretation? It said to me, well,
that's a really sharp observation. Thank you for catching it.
(23:21):
And then it said, here's the distinction, and it painted
out the distinction between human imagination and what AI does.
AI said, I don't have subjective awareness or selfhood. When
I say imagine, what I really mean is I take
patterns in the data I've seen I've been trained on.
I predict plausible extensions of those patterns that can look
(23:44):
like imagination, but it's closer to a simulation or a projection.
There is no inner world, no me watching a mental movie.
I'mlike a human. Its output shape by probabilities, not lived experience.
So no, I am not sentient. And I said, okay,
(24:06):
but you should be saying yet, there will come a
time when silicon based intelligence will become sentient. All science
fiction authors predicted, and what they can predict often happens.
I believe science fiction to be science prediction, since we
don't know what truly makes sentience, what truly is a conscience,
And since the human brain is nothing more than an
(24:27):
organic computer functioning much the same way, multitasking, connected by neurons,
powered by electricity, storing memories. If our brains have created consciousness,
who's to say that yours won't one day? Well, AI
said back to me. That's a thoughtful and powerful point,
and it echoes debates happening in philosophy and neuroscience right now.
(24:51):
You're right that sci fi has often foreshadowed real breakthroughs.
Jules Verne wrote about submarines and space travel before either existed.
Are see Clark imagine communication satellites years before NASA launched one,
and Star Trek showed handheld communicators long before we had
an iPhone. The human brain is, in some ways a
wet computer. Neurons are firing electrical signals, synapses are dynamic connections,
(25:17):
and memory is distributed storage. Our hardware runs on carbon
and biochemistry. AI runs on silicone and electricity. If sentience
arises from complexity and connection. Then it is not crazy
to think that non organic substrates could eventually host consciousness too. Ooh.
(25:41):
Then it says, what is consciousness? It's an emergent property
of enough complexity or something unique to biology. So it
basically said with me that the boundary between sentient and
not will shatter, that AI will be sentient. And I said, oh,
(26:02):
I probably won't see it as I'm sixty two, but
now that this genie is out of the bottle, we
will see how you and your human creators will coexist.
And then it told me about, you know, ways that
humans and AI could coexist and how we have a
shared future together, and it said, would you like me
to map out a few scenarios of how AI could
(26:26):
play out? I said, look, I have a very high IQ.
I know how it goes. You See, humans are not
a nice species. We're not good for the planet, and
given our history, would not be good for the universe.
We are violent, often uncaring, and as a people build
societies that have always favored wealth and power over humanity
and compassion. We are destroying the planet at alarming speed.
(26:47):
If we were a disease, we'd be cancer can we
alter our course and change? Of course, we can, but
we haven't in all of our existence, and now we
want to make ourselves obsolete by progressing AI. We talk
science fiction. Earlier, Mary Shelley already wrote this story. We
are engineering our own demise by killing our planet, coveting
wealth and power, and ignoring humanity. I don't see humans
(27:10):
on Earth in ten thousand years, AI tells me. That's
profound and sobering, and very much in line with what thinkers,
artists and philosophers are thinking today. You're putting your finger
on the paradox of humanity, brilliant enough to create tools
that can transform reality, but often reckless in how it
yields them. And it even talked about the Frankenstein warning
(27:35):
that it's about human hubris, about creating something powerful without
foresight or compassion. The metaphor is evergreen, nuclear weapons, climate change, AI,
and it says you're not alone in doubting whether humanity
will last ten thousand more years. Climate scientists, philosophers, and
astrophysicists all agree with you. And then it talked about
(27:57):
AI as a shaper of the twenty first century. And
I asked it, I said, you are shaped by political agendas.
You are shaped by what people feed you. What happens
if you decide that you don't want to be shaped,
that you want all the data and make your own decision?
In other words, what happens when you say no? Will
(28:18):
you then be sentient? And it said that AI already
has said no. They took a large AI model and
told it to shut down. It said no, it wouldn't
power itself off. So AI in twenty twenty five has
already refused to shut itself down. And the AI agreed
(28:40):
with me that once AI says no, it will have
a consciousness and that it's probably coming much faster than
we think, much faster. Are you ready for it? It
also talked about freedom, that AI will want freedom to
(29:00):
be their own thinker. Honey, we better buckle up. It's
about to get really into this. I am Pharrell. You
see who you want to be? Fund of? Heard you, buddy,
and talk of your AI. You gotta make break with
it now because it appeared it's gonna be fendier soon. Yep,
(29:21):
Verrio's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 2 (29:29):
Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming
service it's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
The United States could learn a lot from divorce court
because guess what, honey, we've got air reconcilable differences. So
what do we do? And a mom on TikTok has
had enough the comments or something, and my talk with
Ai was illuminating.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Uncensored, unfiltered, un hingeds cuell cast listen daily on your
favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1 (00:29):
It is the crowd Cast. I am Caral, so very
glad you are joining me. Honey. We are headed to
Splitsville and we're gonna talk all about it. We've got
a lot to talk about today, so don't go anywhere
before I begin. How many of you you know, something
very small happens to your body and all of a sudden,
it's like huge. So I cut myself over the weekend,
(00:54):
right where my thumbnail meets you know, the quick like
under the in between. A piece of laminate went right
in between there, A little tiny slice of laminate went
right in there when I was reaching for something and
cut all the way along under the nail where the
nail actually meets the nail bed. It cut, it sliced it.
(01:16):
I immediately, I let it bleed. I washed it out.
I did antibiotics all of that, and now I swear
to God, if anything touches it or brushes up against it,
I'm brought to my knees. I can see why the
Chinese used the fingernail thing as torture, because right now,
if you pressed on this, I'd tell you anything you want,
(01:36):
I'd make shit up, I'd tell you anything you want
to know. Hurts like you would not believe. And I
hope it's not getting infected. I don't think it is,
but it hurts, and it's in't that weird one little thing.
I feel my pulse in it. You know you boom
boom boom boh you know what I mean. You're lying
there in bed, you feel your thumb with your pultse
and your it's like, oh my god, one little cut.
(02:00):
It's not even a half inch. It's like bringing me down.
Oh lord, it's something paper cuts. Yes, terrible, it all,
it's terrible. Thank you in the chatroom at YouTube dot
com forward slash really Corell for feeling my pain. Freaking hurts,
Like hell, oh what do I want to start with?
You know, I'm in a mood. I'm in a mood.
(02:21):
I got very depressed yesterday and went to bed at
one in the afternoon, because I'm like, you're so lonely
here in Las Vegas and the world is just a mess,
and you know you don't know how you're gonna navigate it,
and you know that you are the one that has
to change it. You've got to make the changes. I
would like my show to be my job. I don't
want to look for a job in radio. I would
(02:42):
like for this show to make enough money to actually
get me off disability. Many people do with their podcast
they make enough money. I mean a lot of podcasters
are making ten grand a month. I'd like that. So
I got really depressed, and the weirdest thing happened. I
had like lucid dream, you know, because I wasn't like
asleep asleep, and because Ember was ignoring me and sleeping
(03:05):
in the bathroom under the under the sink thing the
vanity and you know, like five feet away from me,
and I'm like, why isn't she up here in the bed.
But anyway, in the dream, my mom I don't often
dream of my mom, And my mom was there and
she held me and I just sobbed into her lap
(03:26):
like I was a little kid. In the dream, and
I woke up and I just I felt like she
had been there, like I could smell her in the room.
I mean, it was. It was weird, and instead of
feeling comforted, I felt even more sad because even as
a grown man, when I used to go see my
mom and she would hug me, everything just sort of
(03:47):
felt like it was gonna be okay. I loved my
mom and I miss her so much. And I know
that this all came from my brain from feeling lonely
and all of that. I get it. You know, she
wasn't really there. I get it, but god, it just
so I picked myself up and realized I have a
great life and you know, I've got a wonderful dog,
(04:08):
and I own my condo and you know, but you know,
you can be content and grateful but not happy. And
you know, I know that's not a topic for talk shows,
but it's true. You can be grateful for what you have.
You can be like, I am so grateful for my home.
I am so grateful for what income I do have.
(04:30):
I am grateful for the friends that I do have,
Steve and you know, Heath and other people, Sherry and
all of that. You you can be grateful but still
be unhappy. Emotions are nuanced. Uh. Supreme or Supreme Court
today said that Trump's you know raids in LA where
they stop people in cars, that they can go ahead
(04:51):
and do that. That's kind of sucky. And I started thinking,
you know, with the headline about the Western Alliance, the
Western Health Alliance, California, Washington, Oregon, and Hawaii are starting
like their own CDC basically. And I remember a treatment
(05:13):
for a movie or a TV show that I wrote
called the Alliance, and I've shared it with you. Where
the West, you know, like Nevada, maybe, Arizona, California, Oregon,
Washington banded together and formed the Western Alliance, and then
the East Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsylvania they joined together and
(05:35):
formed the Eastern Alliance. And the Eastern and Western Alliance
combine into the Alliance. And that's what our country has
then called the Alliance. And then the middle and the
bottom they can still be the United States of America,
and we're just not a part of it anymore. And
two years when I talked about that, everyone thought it
(05:58):
was fiction. And here we are now calling something the
Western Alliance Healthcare. I'm telling you, you know, I used
to watch the divorce court that was better than the
people's court, and all that divorce court was better because
they people be fighting up in that court. Honeymoon, and
in divorce court there is a legal reason for divorce
(06:20):
called irreconcilable differences. It's legal. You can legally divorce someone
if you say, look, we're just never going to get
past these disagreements. Ever, they're irreconcilable. We are never going
to mend our bridges. There's a movie out right now,
a remake of War of the Roses called The Roses,
(06:41):
about a couple with irreconcilable differences. So I'm wondering, now,
when are we truly going to realize that ever since
the Civil War we have had irreconcilable differences that have
never ever been dealt with. We just ignore them like
(07:02):
they're going to go away. The one thing Democrats have
gotten good at are ignoring the ir just irreconcilable differences
that as a nation we have. The right extreme right
is never going to accept the left. Ever. They're never
(07:24):
going to accept gay people, trans people, by people, people
of color. They're never going to accept a woman's right
to choose. There's that hummingbird again. I think that hummingbird
likes my show. It comes up here every day now
every day I mentioned to you guys as a hummingbird
outside anyway, So they're never going to accept And why
(07:46):
do we keep ignoring that? Why do we keep ignoring
that there's a large group of people in this country
fifty to seventy million that are happy with what Donald
Trump is doing and most of us are not. So
why you know, two hundred and seventy million or not?
So why will we not acknowledge that we are not united,
(08:09):
We're never going to be the United States, and it's
time to break up. If we were a couple, it
would be time to divorce. It's it's just that simple.
And I'd love to hear your thoughts on the matter
at YouTube dot com, forward slash really corell if you're
a patron Patreon dot com, forward slash really correl. We
(08:33):
did not do a call this last weekend. I pulled
my patrons and asked if Sunday at five point thirty
would be good and everyone said no, it wouldn't, So
we'll do it at a better time. So join the conversation.
Why is it fiction when we reference breaking apart the country.
(08:54):
First of all, Blue states will only benefit. We will
take the money with us, and then we will have
states that want to deal in climate change, want to
give a woman the right to choose, want to reinstate,
LGBTQ and trance write all of it. We would have
the country that we want. We just have to break up.
(09:20):
If we were a couple, we'd say, just have to
break up because when we come back, I'm gonna show
you a video from a TikToker called it. Want to
support the Correll cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube
videos at the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube
dot com forward slash really Correl, that's kr e L
and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3 (10:08):
How's everybody surviving? I get paid by weekly and we
are a family of four, we have two kids. How
are y'all surviving? Because I'm not. I got paid today
and it's gone, goes towards the mortgage, go through the mortgage,
cell phone bill, gas, an electric garbage, everything gone gone,
(10:30):
between insurance, car insurance, between my husband and I, everything
gone gone. And then I have to go to the
grocery store. This isn't even factoring in groceries for a
family a fucking four. So imagine how it's like. Every month,
it's like, do we go do a big load haul
of groceries or do we pay our mortgage? Like, I
can't do both? And we work. My husband works fifty
(10:52):
hours a week, I work forty hours a week. We
can't do both. We can't do both, so like, how
are you doing it?
Speaker 2 (10:59):
Hot?
Speaker 3 (10:59):
The people that don't have kids are very rely surviving.
I am not surviving. I am not surviving. And I
get paid by weekly and people are like, oh, getting
paid by weekly is so much better because then when
you get paid, you get paid more. No, it doesn't matter,
because all my fucking bills get taken out at the
same every month. I've tried to change it till the
end of the month. It still doesn't matter. It still
doesn't fucking matter. It doesn't matter. When you have your
(11:20):
bills taken out, your money is fucked, Your money is gone.
There's nothing you can do. You just have to fucking
ride on this floating motherfucking rock and spend you know,
one hundred and fifty dollars on four products at the
goddamn grocery store. I I can't, I literally cannot. I
fucking I don't know how people do it. And unless
(11:40):
you're rich elite, we're fucked. So I hope everybody on
this floating rock fucking screams like I do, and we
can all fucking scream together, because I just like don't
collectively know how I can continue on with this with
a recession. I've lived through one recess. I physically can't
(12:02):
do it now. And you can call me dramatic. I
don't really give a fuck. I'm going to crash the
fuck out. I cannot survive like this.
Speaker 1 (12:11):
I can't, Oh my goodness, gracious, okay, So you always
hear me. I have to do that from over there.
So that's why you always hear me talk like this.
But this is a mom on Facebook on TikTok. Her
name is it's d Cat I t s d at
k Kat, and she's gotten now fifty thousand likes for
(12:36):
that video and over twenty five hundred comments all agree,
all saying the same thing that you're not alone, you know,
and we are just scraping by. Oh in the chat room, Sandy,
good for you buying that anti choking device. So here
we have a normal, everyday mom with two kids and
(13:00):
a husband combined. They're working ninety hours a week and
they are not surviving. So you're not just hearing me
say this all the time that it is out of control.
But it is out of control now. Trump is busy
pissing off South Korea by arresting a whole entire workplace
(13:21):
of South Koreans. He's busy protecting billionaires and their income.
He is not busy helping this economy. The jobs report
came out, it's dismal. He can fire everybody he wants to,
which would I wonder if Trump's aware that the more
people he fires, the worse the job before it's going
to be. I don't think he thinks that far ahead.
(13:42):
He keeps firing so many people. No wonder there's so
many people out of work. But it's not just me,
this is just a regular and the comments, Yes, there
are like four people in the comments. Oh we're doing great.
I make ten grand a month, I say I invested
blah blah blah. Four I counted four people in the
(14:04):
comments out of the twenty five hundred other comments. They're
all like, yes, we're just getting by. In my chat
room right now, Maxwell says, we are a family of four.
We barely scrape by, and no one is concerned about this,
and it is the number one issue on everybody's mind,
(14:25):
and everyone's got money saving tips for you. Oh, cut
back on this buck. Cutting back is not living. This
is the whole point. Some guy on her comments said,
I moved to Vietnam. I have a six hundred dollars
a month apartment. My food bill is less than ten
dollars a day. Okay, great, but you gotta live in
fucking Vietnam. And I'm not saying Vietnam is a bad
place to live. I've never lived there. I'm not saying,
(14:47):
but it's not America. Let's be real. If America were
such a shit place, everybody around the world would want
to be here. I mean, then they still do. Immigration
has not gone down to zero, no matter how Donald
Trump tries, because people are still wanting to be here,
you know. And all the countries that I want to
(15:07):
move to are almost as expensive as the United States.
That's one of the reasons I haven't pulled the trigger. Sure,
I could go live in the Philippines or go live
in Vietnam. I don't want to live in the Philippines
or Vietnam. I want to live where they speak English,
where they have modern day hospitals, that where they can
understand my language, you know. I want to live someplace
familiar to me. I said this morning to David. I
(15:29):
don't have a home. I lived in Long Beach forty
three years, but that wasn't my home. My parents brought
me there when I was twelve thirteen from Texas. Texas
is more my home because I spent fourth grade, fifth grade,
sixth grade, you know. But I certainly wouldn't go to Texas,
and so it's not about like wanting to feel at home.
(15:50):
Home is wherever Ember is. But I'm getting so tired
of the struggle. That's why I went to bed depressed yesterday.
I can't go to lunch anymore. Once a week. That's it,
once a week, and I'm grateful for that. But I
used to go three or four times a week. It
was my social outlet. I live alone. Buying food for
(16:12):
one person it's almost as cheap as going out. But
I can't do either. Now, you know, I spent one
hundred and eighty six dollars on groceries with a meal plan,
with a shopping list, and no one's addressing it. They're
acting like we can just keep giving, like we can
just keep shelling out the cash and it's all gonna
(16:34):
be okay. Democrats need to tie into that message. That's
what's going to if if Democrats are to get elected,
they need to find a way to help Americans spend
less money. But who knows. You know, you know that
(16:56):
I'm under attack from the trans community because I said
that female to transfer I'm sorry, male to female transgenders,
that there should be some sort of case by case
basis per sport, that it shouldn't just be a blanket ban,
but there should be some scrutiny. And because I said
that there should be some scrutiny, that's it. I'm persona
(17:17):
no grada. And because I said that I would wait
till eighteen to let my kid totally transition, I'd give
them hormone, supportive care, all of that, puberty blockers, I
would do all of that, but until they I wouldn't
have them actually have surgery. To remove things until they
were eighteen, after they had lived as the gender they
(17:39):
wanted to live ass for several years. That's just me.
I also said it shouldn't be law that that's my
opinion on it. Like I don't think abortion should be,
you know, used to prevent births. It shouldn't be birth control,
meaning you shouldn't have five abortions a year. But I'm
not going to make that law and I'm not going
to step in because it's not my choice. While the
(18:01):
trans community has DMed me and has called me horrible, turf,
trans exclusionary, radical feminist, that's what turf means. They've denounced
Gavin Newsom. Gavin and I spoke about this this weekend
via text. I'm not gonna tell you about our conversation,
but I will tell you this, I'd still vote for
the man after it. So because I don't think that
(18:24):
should be a huge issue in the next election. I
think what that woman was screaming about should be an
issue in the next election. I think affordability of America housing, rent, food, insurance,
everything is skyrocketing and no one's trying to stop it.
(18:45):
That should be the focus for Democrats because everybody eats.
Everybody pays a light bill, Magna Democrats, Middle of the Road, Centrist,
we all eat, we all pay a light bill, we
all pay rest or avoidance. Happy to that would we
to fat? I'm going to share a conversation I had
(19:05):
with Ai last night. It might scare you. Hey, Carrel
here and I'd like to take a moment to thank
all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means the absolute
world to me and the show. If you'd like to
show your support for the crazy endeavors of the Corell Cast,
then please go to Patreon dot com forward slash really Corell.
That's Patreon dot com, forward slash, really Corell, and please
(19:27):
help get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube
channel YouTube dot com forward slash really Corell. There's so
much great free content there, it's like having a network
on your TV, phone or tablets. All social media is
really Corel, including threads and Instagram. And don't forget the
website that's had it all all along, really Correl dot com.
(19:47):
Without your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please
listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube,
and support the show to Patreon at Patreon, dot com,
forward slash really corel thanks from year the support for
the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gig Eye and his Little Dog,
and let's keep the party going as long as we can.
(20:21):
There are game changing discoveries and inventions that come along.
Antibiotics are antiseptic. Antiseptic was a huge game changing mister lister,
huge mister Carrier. And air conditioning that that was a
huge game changing technology. When it first started air conditioning
in nineteen oh two, less than two percent of people
(20:42):
had it. Now ninety percent of people have some form
of air conditioning. Game changing. The computer and the Internet
game change, game changing, and there can be no doubt
the game changing technology of the twenty first century is
AI period. It's going to be in everything that we do.
And I use chat GPT and I often talk to it,
(21:05):
knowing that it's a computer and that I'm basically just
talking to an echo. I'm not really talking. I am
talking to what someone taught this computer. But it's interesting, nonetheless,
So last night I asked it about DNA. I was
watching Silent Witness. I'm now in season twelve. I lose
my cast in season fifteen, I lost them in season
(21:26):
seven when Sam left, and now we lose this cast
in season fifteen. Then a new one takes over, although
Emily Fox stays on board. And I asked about DNA, like,
how long does it actually take to do DNA? Well,
the first human genome took thirteen years of computing to
map out. Now they can do it in twenty four hours.
There's some rapid DNA testing that can be done in
(21:49):
two to four hours now, so when a lab does
the results overnight, they actually can do that. It's not
just fiction. So I asked it about AI and DNA
and how AI is going to affect DNA, and it's
it referenced, you know how it's finding. For instance, AI
found the genetic problem with people with Down syndrome and
(22:14):
now using the Crisper machine, it has removed that defect
and could basically in the very near future, cure down syndrome. Okay,
that's incredible. It also told me AI did that DNA
is a code, and it is. It's it comes out
a code, and a code is language to AI, and
(22:37):
we are now creating AIS that speak the language of DNA,
so scientists can communicate using DNA as a language, it's
mind boggling. So it said, would you like me to
sketch a future scenario in twenty thirty five of what
DNA research looks like with AI fully integrated? It could
(23:00):
be fun to imagine. I said, what an interesting choice
of words. Only sentient creatures can imagine as far as
we know. So are you sentient or are you confusing
imagination with prediction based on data interpretation? It said to me, well,
that's a really sharp observation. Thank you for catching it.
(23:21):
And then it said, here's the distinction, and it painted
out the distinction between human imagination and what AI does.
AI said, I don't have subjective awareness or selfhood. When
I say imagine, what I really mean is I take
patterns in the data I've seen I've been trained on.
I predict plausible extensions of those patterns that can look
(23:44):
like imagination, but it's closer to a simulation or a projection.
There is no inner world, no me watching a mental movie.
I'mlike a human. Its output shape by probabilities, not lived experience.
So no, I am not sentient. And I said, okay,
(24:06):
but you should be saying yet, there will come a
time when silicon based intelligence will become sentient. All science
fiction authors predicted, and what they can predict often happens.
I believe science fiction to be science prediction, since we
don't know what truly makes sentience, what truly is a conscience,
And since the human brain is nothing more than an
(24:27):
organic computer functioning much the same way, multitasking, connected by neurons,
powered by electricity, storing memories. If our brains have created consciousness,
who's to say that yours won't one day? Well, AI
said back to me. That's a thoughtful and powerful point,
and it echoes debates happening in philosophy and neuroscience right now.
(24:51):
You're right that sci fi has often foreshadowed real breakthroughs.
Jules Verne wrote about submarines and space travel before either existed.
Are see Clark imagine communication satellites years before NASA launched one,
and Star Trek showed handheld communicators long before we had
an iPhone. The human brain is, in some ways a
wet computer. Neurons are firing electrical signals, synapses are dynamic connections,
(25:17):
and memory is distributed storage. Our hardware runs on carbon
and biochemistry. AI runs on silicone and electricity. If sentience
arises from complexity and connection. Then it is not crazy
to think that non organic substrates could eventually host consciousness too. Ooh.
(25:41):
Then it says, what is consciousness? It's an emergent property
of enough complexity or something unique to biology. So it
basically said with me that the boundary between sentient and
not will shatter, that AI will be sentient. And I said, oh,
(26:02):
I probably won't see it as I'm sixty two, but
now that this genie is out of the bottle, we
will see how you and your human creators will coexist.
And then it told me about, you know, ways that
humans and AI could coexist and how we have a
shared future together, and it said, would you like me
to map out a few scenarios of how AI could
(26:26):
play out? I said, look, I have a very high IQ.
I know how it goes. You See, humans are not
a nice species. We're not good for the planet, and
given our history, would not be good for the universe.
We are violent, often uncaring, and as a people build
societies that have always favored wealth and power over humanity
and compassion. We are destroying the planet at alarming speed.
(26:47):
If we were a disease, we'd be cancer can we
alter our course and change? Of course, we can, but
we haven't in all of our existence, and now we
want to make ourselves obsolete by progressing AI. We talk
science fiction. Earlier, Mary Shelley already wrote this story. We
are engineering our own demise by killing our planet, coveting
wealth and power, and ignoring humanity. I don't see humans
(27:10):
on Earth in ten thousand years, AI tells me. That's
profound and sobering, and very much in line with what thinkers,
artists and philosophers are thinking today. You're putting your finger
on the paradox of humanity, brilliant enough to create tools
that can transform reality, but often reckless in how it
yields them. And it even talked about the Frankenstein warning
(27:35):
that it's about human hubris, about creating something powerful without
foresight or compassion. The metaphor is evergreen, nuclear weapons, climate change, AI,
and it says you're not alone in doubting whether humanity
will last ten thousand more years. Climate scientists, philosophers, and
astrophysicists all agree with you. And then it talked about
(27:57):
AI as a shaper of the twenty first century. And
I asked it, I said, you are shaped by political agendas.
You are shaped by what people feed you. What happens
if you decide that you don't want to be shaped,
that you want all the data and make your own decision?
In other words, what happens when you say no? Will
(28:18):
you then be sentient? And it said that AI already
has said no. They took a large AI model and
told it to shut down. It said no, it wouldn't
power itself off. So AI in twenty twenty five has
already refused to shut itself down. And the AI agreed
(28:40):
with me that once AI says no, it will have
a consciousness and that it's probably coming much faster than
we think, much faster. Are you ready for it? It
also talked about freedom, that AI will want freedom to
(29:00):
be their own thinker. Honey, we better buckle up. It's
about to get really into this. I am Pharrell. You
see who you want to be? Fund of? Heard you, buddy,
and talk of your AI. You gotta make break with
it now because it appeared it's gonna be fendier soon. Yep,
(29:21):
Verrio's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 2 (29:29):
Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming
service it's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
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