Aug 7, 2026 · 1 hr 4 min · 21 segments
It's not science fiction—it's a question of when, not if. Dr. Arthur T. Bradley, a NASA engineer and leading EMP expert, warns that a Carrington-level solar storm or a high-altitude nuclear detonation…
Arthur T. BradleyGuest
Dunagun KaiserHost
And I must confess, I'm a little bit of a doomsayer about this topic, and I don't tend to be a doomsayer, okay? I tend to believe mankind can adapt in this, and we can roll with the punches.
But as you'll see as we go through the talk, I, I, I have a hard time holding that together through this, um, 'cause you can start thinking through some of the implications, and it's very hard to back out of them.
So first, let's, let's just take a look at our view on AI, and I'd be curious to hear yours as well.
You know, there's all this good, and there's all this bad, and some's real and some is imagined.
And so, like, for me, I kind of think through, well, what is AI helping me with? Well, it's...
So it certainly helps my productivity in, like, creating those kinds of documents and things.
But the big impact of that is, the, the counterpoint is, all those people who did that kind of work now don't have work to do, right? And it will be the single biggest impact of AI on our human civilization, I think is many jobs that people did, just like the Industrial Revolution, many of those jobs will no longer be around.
You'll just be able to go to the computer, and you'll become the expert with the quick chat search or, you know, and find out anything you wanna know very quickly.
Um, and eventually, that data hopefully will get good enough you can fully trust it.
I mean, you can imagine, I'm thinking, like, let's say you're over in India, and you're running one of those call centers.
And I must confess, I'm a little bit of a doomsayer about this topic, and I don't tend to be a doomsayer, okay? I tend to believe mankind can adapt in this, and we can roll with the punches.
But as you'll see as we go through the talk, I, I, I have a hard time holding that together through this, um, 'cause you can start thinking through some of the implications, and it's very hard to back out of them.
So first, let's, let's just take a look at our view on AI, and I'd be curious to hear yours as well.
You know, there's all this good, and there's all this bad, and some's real and some is imagined.
And so, like, for me, I kind of think through, well, what is AI helping me with? Well, it's...
So it certainly helps my productivity in, like, creating those kinds of documents and things.
But the big impact of that is, the, the counterpoint is, all those people who did that kind of work now don't have work to do, right? And it will be the single biggest impact of AI on our human civilization, I think is many jobs that people did, just like the Industrial Revolution, many of those jobs will no longer be around.
You'll just be able to go to the computer, and you'll become the expert with the quick chat search or, you know, and find out anything you wanna know very quickly.
Um, and eventually, that data hopefully will get good enough you can fully trust it.
I mean, you can imagine, I'm thinking, like, let's say you're over in India, and you're running one of those call centers.
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