country. april 29th, year of our lord 2023, and we re glad you re with us. how you guys doing? rachel: good. pete: will s rattled the morning. we did a segment about a.i., and you see that the every once in a while his brain fries [laughter] and then it just overloads, and you can see him computing. and how is the going to affect my life mt. next five, ten will: oh, i thought how is this going to the affect your life in the next 5-10 minutes. pete: that s true. will: seriously, guys, what happens? rachel: it s true. i saw a little bit of that pete: for sure. will: yeah. we just had a technology expert on talking about the a.i. and people having relationships with a.i., and the haas thing you said to him was, i think we need three theologians analyzing this, and he goes, well, we already do need it because we re already ini humane, in essence, on the internet. rachel: right. and i don t mean that like we re rude, we ve reduced ourselves to the most shallowest character
We re rude, we ve reduced ourselves to the most shallowest characteristics of who we are. we re not the human part of being human k and we spend as much of our life online, it s kind of sad for me to say as scared as we are about a a.i., we need a.i. to be a human. pete: we ve already become it in a certain sense. rachel: wow, that s deep. pete: it is. will: you want to talk about something else? how about that nfl draft? [laughter] rachel: how about governor ron desantis who s hitting some really big fund raising numbers compared to the field of other republican candidates even though he hasn t even announced his bid yet. pete: the florida state senate is paving the way for desantis with a major change in sate the law. will: alexandria hoff has more. reporter: what the florida legislature did was make an exception to a law that had required a person to resign if they had qualified as a candidate while already serving as an elected official. and right now desantis is wrapping up a gl