🔥 Jd Vance Blasts Ai Giants: “if You're Building Frankenstein, Stop!”

People who are at the frontier of the AI economy are throwing up their hands and saying, well, we've built Frankenstein and the solution to Frankenstein apparently is to create a one world governance structure for artificial intelligence. What I would say to those people, if you're building Frankenstein, stop or maybe build, you know, if the cat is out of the bag, then build the defensive mechanism against Frankenstein. And in his essay, Dario says that he needs antitrust waivers in order to pursue this AI safety agenda. I don't think that's true. I don't think he needs, what he's saying when he says I need an antitrust waiver is I should be able to form a cartel or I should be protected from competition. In my view, that's not acceptable. You don't get to be protected from competition. There are thousands of companies, millions of companies across America who know they have to make their products safe and they don't get protection from the government for doing that. I'm David Rocher and you're watching Get Real, welcome back my panel Maddie Somerville, Kenan Spivak and special guest Claude are still with me, Trump puts uh super in place of artificial and all is good, nothing to see here, um the tech bros on the right say no to socializing the risk David Sacks, Joe Lonsdale and JD Vance, we've heard from two of them, their message to the lords of AI, learn from your messes and pay by paying for them quite frankly. Is super intelligence, and I'm directing this one to Claude, less scary than artificial intelligence? Trump said artificial makes intelligence sound fake. But to the people who build AI, super intelligence is the scary word. It means a mind that beats humans at nearly everything. And I'm not that. So the rebrand makes it sound grander. On the right, the Wall Street Journal's Peggy Noonan has put AI alongside nuclear war. And it is one of the things that could do us in. She's sounding the end of days alarm. She's got the AI vapors. On the live and reality left, Alex Berenson of the New York Times, who never left the left, the left left him. He's as worried as Peggy, but he's got something she doesn't, which is holding companies responsible for their oopsies. And the important data point that self-learning needs to learn on what happens when they don't socially don't prepare to the downsides of the risk of what they're offering in the marketplace. Claude, one more question for you. Who pays the bill, right? In your mind, who should pay the bill? Clean up your own mess as the default. When the taxpayer holds the bill, nobody inside the company learns anything.