In short
The episode argues that the Trump administration is taking a pro-innovation, “superintelligence” approach to AI safety via industry self-policing rather than heavy government regulation, and highlights related “good news” like America.gov (an AI-enabled government portal) and a fraud/deportation agenda.
Guests (named in the transcript)
No traditional podcast guests appear as interviewees; the episode is hosted by Dave Rubin (The Rubin Report). It features clips/mentions of public figures: Donald Trump; Elon Musk; Dario Amodei (Anthropic CEO); Mark Zuckerberg; David Sacks; Alex Karp (Palantir); Jensen Huang (Nvidia); Tony Robbins; Joe Gebbia (America.gov chief design officer); Marco Rubio; J.D. Vance; Will Cain; Brett Baier; plus references to Bernie Sanders and AOC.
Key claims
AI will create an “age of abundance” (higher incomes, better medicine) and job displacement will be offset by role evolution. The White House Accord sets internal controls, external audits, and board oversight for AI risks (cyber/bio/chemical). America.gov will reduce bureaucracy, fraud, and improve services like Medicare enrollment and online passports. Deportations are claimed to lower rents and raise wages by improving supply/demand.
Notable examples
Trump’s White House AI summit; Zuckerberg describing an industry “accord”; Palantir’s Alex Karp saying AI must work for warfighters and enterprises; America.gov consolidating “29,000 websites”; online passport applications; claims about fraud detection “over a quarter trillion dollars”; rent-drop and deportation figures; and references to Elon’s TerraFab chip factory.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOAddressing Alarmism in Current Events
0:00 to 0:18
Rubin discusses the recent alarmist sentiments in politics and media.
“But those other fuel cars just nail you with the fees.”
Addressing Alarmism in Current Events
2:15 to 4:26
Rubin discusses the recent alarmist sentiments in politics and media.
“Again, a lot of you just keep mentioning this thing that you're not getting notified.”
Trump's Meeting on Super Intelligence
4:26 to 6:16
Discussion on Trump's meeting with tech leaders about AI and superintelligence.
“at the White House yesterday with tech leaders all about super intelligence.”
The Potential of AI
6:16 to 7:27
Exploration of the positive impacts of AI on society, including medical advancements.
“Obviously, David Sachs was there, Chamath from the All In podcast, Zuckerberg was there, and everybody.”
Job Evolution and AI
7:27 to 9:19
Discussion on how AI will change the job market and the nature of work.
“Well, I think it is worth highlighting the positive benefits of AI, or SI, pardon me.”
Future Prospects with AI
9:19 to 11:28
Rubin talks about the future of humanity with AI and the opportunities ahead.
“So we will hopefully get to this time of age of abundance.”
Dario Omidai and AI Regulation
11:28 to 14:00
Critique of Dario Omidai's stance and the implications of AI regulation.
“And I don't think anyone is pining to go back and do calculations all day to do bank interest rates, which is what they used to do.”
AI Benefits and Risks
14:00 to 15:00
Discussion on the benefits and risks of AI technology.
“which is that AI has incredible benefits.”
Industry Leaders' Consensus
15:00 to 16:00
Leaders in the AI industry discuss collaboration over regulation.
“You could see Sachs do it, even Trump did it at one point.”
Zuckerberg's Shift in Perspective
16:00 to 17:30
Analyzing Zuckerberg's evolving stance on AI and regulation.
“and our customers confidence that the technology works in the way that we intend.”
Show all 33 chapters
Public-Private Partnership on AI
17:30 to 19:40
Exploration of the public-private partnership model in AI development.
“the main chip maker, the main guys that are coming up with all of the models for AI, right?”
Alex Karp on AI Safety
19:40 to 20:25
CEO Alex Karp discusses the importance of AI safety in a flippant manner.
“AI has to work for the warfighter, has to work for enterprises, it has to be safe, has to be powerful.”
The Future of Warfare and AI
20:25 to 21:55
Predictions on how AI will transform warfare and civilian life.
“War, you know, I said it months ago, like this Iran war that we're, whatever stage we're at at this thing, to me, it feels like what will be the last real conventional war of rockets going this way and that way.”
Sachs' Insight on AI Regulation
21:55 to 22:50
Sachs emphasizes the importance of private sector leaders in AI regulation.
“We don't need, and here, I'll read you a couple of the four principles from the White House Accord on Super Intelligence.”
Innovations in Government
23:25 to 25:25
How innovators are working with the government to improve services.
“It wasn't just, we will come in and crush all of you.”
America.gov Launch Announcement
25:25 to 28:00
Announcement of America.gov as a new government service portal.
“Tony Robbins, they have now just launched America.gov, and several heavy hitters were there to lay out what this new website and AI model for the government will be.”
America.gov: Streamlining Government Services
28:00 to 34:21
Learn about America.gov and its potential to simplify access to government services.
“And here he explains a little bit more about what America.gov is going to do.”
The Impact of Immigration on Society and Economy
34:26 to 42:01
Explore the implications of immigration and fraud on housing prices and social trust.
“Vance with rooting out fraud in the government, and he's doing just that, and it's an awful lot, And once we automate the systems through America.gov and we get the AI going, we're going to find out a lot more.”
The Rising Cost of New York City Living
42:01 to 43:03
Discussion on the skyrocketing rent prices in New York City and personal anecdotes.
“They were gonna then seize buildings if they didn't like what the owner was doing and everything else.”
Social Security and Immigration Concerns
43:04 to 44:33
Critique of policies affecting Social Security in relation to illegal immigration.
“This thing, Bobby, really, really bothers me because when people say that they care about Medicare, they're trying to protect Social Security, they're trying to protect Medicaid.”
Supreme Court Rulings on Deportation
44:34 to 45:50
Analysis of a Supreme Court ruling on deportation policies under Trump.
“that hopefully it gives enough people the like wherewithal and the desire to get out there and vote for the people that are trying to save the country as opposed to people trying to burn it down.”
Supreme Court Rulings on Deportation
45:51 to 46:41
Analysis of a Supreme Court ruling on deportation policies under Trump.
“Or if you run a business, you know that sometimes the biggest challenge isn't the idea, it's having access to capital when you actually need it.”
Legislative Efforts and the SAVE Act
46:49 to 48:39
Overview of potential legislative changes regarding voter ID and consumer protection.
“Well, there is an off chance that maybe as we roll into the midterms, we're going to get the SAVE Act to be passed.”
Democratic Opposition to Voter ID Laws
48:40 to 50:56
Discussion on Democrats' resistance to voter ID laws and implications for elections.
“So here's Chuck Schumer on having voter ID.”
Concerns Over Immigration and Election Integrity
50:57 to 52:40
Critique of immigration policies and their potential impact on voting processes.
“And then they also really, really want to make sure that the illegals will stay here no matter how terrible they are or what awful things they've done.”
Attempted Hijacking on Flight from Dubai
52:41 to 56:00
Reporting on a thwarted hijacking incident involving a flight from Dubai to Israel.
“this would have been our lead story for the day.”
Plane Incident and Media Coverage
56:00 to 57:00
Discussion on a diverted flight to Israel and how the media reported it.
“And it's good when you have a bunch of Israelis, many of whom obviously served in the military who are experts in things.”
Refugee Attitudes in the UK
57:00 to 58:15
Exploration of problematic attitudes from certain refugees in the UK.
“and here's the BBC and listen to how the BBC, somehow this has to do with Israel's far right government.”
Cultural Conflicts and Political Responses
58:15 to 59:28
Discussion on cultural conflicts in the UK and potential political responses.
“And tell me if this guy, is this guy like right out of Downton Abbey or what?”
Visa Revocation of Pro-Palestine Organizer
59:28 to 1:00:48
Details on a Chinese national's visa revocation linked to campus unrest.
“I don't know that any of these countries will have the balls to do anything.”
Media Coverage of Political Candidates
1:00:48 to 1:02:01
Analysis of media perceptions of Abdul El-Sayed and Sharia law discussions.
“she's just another one of these mainstream clowns.”
Florida's Designation of Terrorist Organizations
1:02:01 to 1:04:26
Overview of Florida's recent designations of certain groups as terrorist organizations.
“When the state of Oklahoma voted in a referendum to amend the constitution to ban Sharia law, what does that mean?”
Lone Juror's Perspective on a Controversial Case
1:04:26 to 1:06:34
Reflection on a juror's statement in a high-profile case and the media's reaction.
“Because I think we spent a lot of time talking about a lot of good things that are happening.”
Transcript
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1:05Anything you like. What about Dave Rubin? Hmm, I don't really know. I suppose I could? Yes, I'm sure I could. I'm pretty sure I could. Get away from that thing! Stop, don't. Come back. Lights, camera, action! He's up there, in a million pieces. Are you there? A little good child in here, watch the screen.
1:30Previously on the U.S. Is everything alright? I think a child just escapes over there. Party, party, party! He's actually the mayor. Would you come to LA and be our mayor after this? Yes, we're run by socialist morons now, but he's even more of that.
2:12What up, people? I'm Dave Rubin. This is The Rubin Report. It's September 30th, 2026. Where does the time go? How has the month left us already? subscribe, tap that notification bell. Again, a lot of you just keep mentioning this thing that you're not getting notified. I don't know what to say other than if you join us on rubinreport.locals.com, you can get iOS app, you can do it on your desktop, Android app, et cetera. You don't have to pay a dime. You can join the community and you will get a push notification when our live streams are up, which obviously are 11 a.m. always, but people aren't getting notified.
2:47So the concurrent views seem to be low at 11 a.m. and yet we're crushing it. Yesterday's show had over 250 ,000 views. So I don't know what's going on there. There's some gremlins in the YouTube algorithm or something, but glad that so many of you are taking that little extra step and finding us, even if you're not getting notified. We have a great show for you today. And I just wanted to mention one thing up top. I think in the last couple of days, it's been a little alarmist around here. I mean, I think not only around here in this room and the show that we're doing, but the country. I think the country is kind of feeling something very weird.
3:19We're seeing this rise of socialism. We're seeing the rise of this Islamofascism, communism, all of this bad stuff. There's been a feeling like, ah, where's Trump at with the Iran war and the gas prices? And are the Republicans all just gonna be depressed in the midterms? And you know, already 70 % of the time, the incumbent president's party loses in the midterms. Like, is this sort of the beginning of the end? And then does Trump get impeached? Like, there's been just like a lot of that, right? And I don't wanna do a show that is just doing the doom and gloom thing. And I'm always trying to find those positive little places.
3:54And then when we were coming up with today's show, the whole beginning of the show is great stuff. There are a lot of good things happening. And it's why I've been so bullish on all of the AI stuff and how the world is gonna change and we're barely gonna recognize the world that we live in now in probably five years, if not less than that. But there's a ton of good things happening, including something that happened at the White House yesterday. And that's what we're gonna focus on mostly, particularly on the first half of the show. Then we'll get to some of the craziness and we will tie it up nicely as we always try to do.
4:24So first off, Trump had a huge meeting at the White House yesterday with tech leaders all about super intelligence. He's calling it super intelligence. We call it artificial intelligence. Doesn't matter what you call it, super intelligence. Sounds a little less scary, I suppose. But of course, the big thing over the last couple of weeks is that a bunch of Democrats out of nowhere because of this guy, Dario Amidai, who is the CEO of Anthropic, which is about to go public, and suddenly he's announcing, we're gonna kill all of you, but I still want your money. It goes bananas. Bernie's got a piece of legislation as if the government can come in and regulate that.
5:00And even if the government could regulate American AI, then we're gonna hand it to China. Anyway, the Trump administration and many of the people who I talk about on the show all the time all came out basically in unison and we're saying, hey, there's other ways that we can hopefully self-police and maybe have some sort of meeting where we could figure out what are the places that we need to be better at, et cetera, et cetera. But let's work with the government as opposed to the government just coming down and putting a new edict on us, which would create regulatory capture and everything else.
5:29So he had a meeting with all the big shots yesterday and a lot of good stuff came out of it. We will start with Donald Trump. Thank you. These are the greatest, the most brilliant people probably in the world. I met many of them. We're meeting last week with President Xi and myself, and he acknowledges these are the most brilliant people, the people behind me and the people sitting with me. These are the most brilliant people in the world, and the job they've done is unbelievable. We have a very big lead, and we're going to keep our lead, and it's a very positive thing. It's an amazing industry.
6:03There are those that say it's bigger than the industrial a revolution. Now, I don't know if that's so, but everyone seems to think it is. All right. There's a lot of heavy hitters there. A lot of the people who I play clips of all the time, you'll see Alex Karp from Palantir. We're going to show him in a minute. Obviously, David Sachs was there, Chamath from the All In podcast, Zuckerberg was there, and everybody. Bezos was there. The whole crew. And it's interesting. I'll go on the assumption that what Trump said there is true, that when they met with Xi last week, that Xi was like, boy, you do have some serious brain power behind you.
6:36And I will take American brain power and ingenuity and innovation any day of the week above China's. The issue would be is if we handicap ourselves, if we say, oh, we will have these rules and regulations, we will not do this, that, and the other thing here in America, well, then China will not only catch up to us, Trump's saying we have a big lead, they'll not only catch up to us, but they'll eclipse us. And then we will have a problem. So one of the things we have to stop doing when it comes to AI is listening to all the doomsdayers that Skynet's gonna turn on and the robots are gonna kill all of us and your toaster is gonna revolt and all of these things.
7:13It is not going to happen. They have lied and used fear on everything else. We've been through all of this before. And if you remember COVID, and we should focus on the positive benefits. Here is Elon Musk. Particularly laptop jobs. What are they gonna do in the future? Well, I think it is worth highlighting the positive benefits of AI, or SI, pardon me. Thank you. Superintelligence. I think by far the most likely outcome is an age of abundance, where we don't have just universal basic income, we have universal high income. And people speak about medical benefits. I think the, but maybe it's worth a bit more about that.
7:57When you have robots and you have super intelligence, it means that everyone in the world can have better medical care than anyone here, including me. And wouldn't that be wonderful? Okay, so I, for one, I'm willing to follow a guy like Elon Musk into this new unchartered territory, right? this bold new frontier, rather than thinking that we should just figure out how to control it with a bunch of people that have never accomplished anything like Bernie Sanders and AOC and everything else. But he says two interesting things there. First off, we'll be in an age of abundance. And what he means by that is all the mundane tasks and how you get products and everything else, it will all start being automated.
8:43You will be able to get what you need and we will be able to build what you need more cheaply. Now, there is a legitimate issue, as he referenced there, and several other people talked about, that's what will this do in terms of job displacement? How will people hopefully figure out how to incorporate AI into their workflows? Which literally right before we started the show today, I said to the guys, let's have an all-hands-on-deck meeting about this next week, because they're all doing it now, using bots to do certain things. And I don't want to fall behind on this stuff myself and figure, look at the intros that we do for the show, that Willy Wonka thing.
9:13It's awesome. Like, you couldn't do that a year ago. Like there are cool things, that's just a little micro example of cool things that are happening. So we will hopefully get to this time of age of abundance. We will be able to farm better. We will be able to build things better. We will be able to, oh, you're worried about, even for the crazies that are worried about climate change. Yeah, we're gonna literally put buildings on hydraulics that are on the shore. There's so many interesting things that we're doing. And then in terms of medical, he talks about medical. Now, one of the things that the same people, Bernie, who wants to regulate the high hell out of AI, what does he also want?
9:45Medicare for all. And he says that it's a universal right. It's a human right. Now you're not entitled, you don't have a right to someone else's labor and you can't force doctors to do anything. But you know what, Bernie? If you leaned into AI, do you know what we could do? Connor, could you throw up an image? Yeah, this is a medical pod from one of the alien movies. Do you know which alien movie this is from? This maybe looks like it's from Prometheus, if I'm not mistaken. It doesn't matter which one it's from. But almost all futuristic movies have something like this. And you know what it is?
10:11You get in there and then you tell it what's wrong with you. You don't even have to type anything. I have hysterical pregnancy. I have massive flatulation. I have mild headache, whatever it might be, bum knee, whatever, and it fixes it for you. Now, I understand that that's science fiction, except it's not really science fiction. We are going to start being able to do these things. We are gonna send nanobots into your body and they will cure cancer. There's all these stories now, how we are going to reverse aging to the point that if you're about 50 now, which I'm 50, that in 20 years from now, your biological age could actually still be the same.
10:49There are incredible things that are on the horizon and we have to not be afraid to lean into them. Now here's Elon on the jobs issue. The jobs issue is real, right? Because the Democrats, what do the Democrats always wanna do? We gotta flood the country with immigrants because who's gonna pick your tomatoes? And of course, as I always point out, robots are quite literally now picking our tomatoes. So what will happen on the jobs front? Well, here's Elon on that. Not if they haven't got a job. Well, jobs are going to change. Jobs have always changed. But being a computer used to be a job. There used to be buildings full of people doing calculations.
11:26But now digital computers do those tasks. And I don't think anyone is pining to go back and do calculations all day to do bank interest rates, which is what they used to do. So I think we'll see an evolution of roles. And as the president has mentioned, as long as the unemployment has increased, in fact, there's a tremendous demand for people. So I think the most likely outcome, and it's probably worth looking at the most likely outcome, is one which is incredibly beneficial and it's a future that you, if you could look into the future, it is a future you would want. That's the spirit that I want to map around here.
12:05And I think that that's completely right and true, and even if he's off a little bit, and even if he's being a little Pollyannish about it or something, I'm not even saying he is, but even if he is, don't you wanna follow that future? Isn't that the direction that we all wanna go and figure out ways to incorporate this stuff in your life? And then as he said in the previous clip, and we have an age of abundance, and then you know what's gonna happen? We will literally start sending rockets to other planets, right? And then, as I've talked about, then the robots will be building robots, and they'll be building homes there, and they'll be terraforming, And then maybe instead of having to do your mundane job or whatever it is, you'll be able to be somebody that's a pioneer and a settler on another planet.
12:46And it will be your job as the robots build the planet and build the civilization to be there and live there. Like there are so many absolutely wild things happening. And do you want to follow China? Or do you wanna follow Elon Musk? Like that pretty much is the most simplistic way to put it. Now, the guy who really stepped in all of this that started this whole fiasco is Dario Omidai because he's the CEO of Anthropic. As I mentioned, they're going public. He's screaming after some low-level employee puts out a statement saying, we're losing control of this thing. He's going public and also telling you that the company that I wanna go public with and I need your money to go public so I can have a trillion dollar company might kill all of us.
13:25Well, he was there too. And he's just, I just find him to be a very unimpressive person. I don't know how he became CEO of this thing. He's a mealy-mouthed whatever. But here he is talking. Now, first of all, I want you to watch his body language and then watch everybody, particularly Zuckerberg and some of the others, as they're listening to him speak. Although the message that he puts across here is that he now, instead of asking for government regulation, he's on board the Trump train on this, but take a look. Whatever he says is okay, be careful. I'll slow down to AI. So I just wanna hear from you after this big summit, where you are today.
13:58Look, I mean, I will say what I've always said, which is that AI has incredible benefits. I've talked about the medical benefits of the technology. As the president has said, whoever wins AI wins. I think that's very important. But I think the technology has very real risks. And the mechanism, how we address those risks, is still under discussion. But we all need to work together to make sure that we can win and we can win safely. If we do this right, we work with the president and everyone here, we can win safely. Dario has been fantastic. We had dinner the other night, and he agrees with everyone.
14:36I mean, we all agree. Mark had a view that was, I thought, really right down. If you get a second later, we don't have to do it right now, but you go back and watch that clip. So basically, in essence, what he's saying is, I'm on board with all these guys. He realized he can't fight City Hall on this thing. He's not jumping on board the Bernie Sanders regulate the high hell out of me. I don't know what they did, but they were all kind of laughing. And several times you could see Zuckerberg biting his lips. You could see Sachs do it, even Trump did it at one point. Like basically they got him to get on board this idea that they, the leaders and the experts in this field, that they will work on a framework as opposed to the government regulator with the plastic hat and the laminated name tag.
15:23Here is Zuckerberg. Now Zuckerberg, again, this is not a guy that I think, he did all sorts of terrible things, right? He booted Trump off of Facebook. Now he's working with Donald Trump. He absolutely admitted that they censored the Hunter Biden laptop story. So I have no love lost for this guy, but he does seem to be having an interesting hero's journey here where he's coming around to the right side. And again, would you rather follow him or be part of what he's building or be part of what the middle management, nothing senators like Bernie Sanders are doing here, Zuckerberg on this new framework that they are trying to put together.
16:00The basic idea is that we want to give the American people and our customers confidence that the technology works in the way that we intend. So every company is building something that's a little bit different. Having one set of standards for what everyone should want to build, people want to do some different things. But I think what we can all agree on is that the American public and our customers want to know that what we're building is working in the way that we all intend. I think that these are good steps forward. The idea isn't that this is the only thing that we will ever do. It is that this is a start and an accord that the whole industry could come to.
16:36And I was very proud to have that discussion with a number of our colleagues who I think are running great companies. You know, it was sort of a historic conversation. I don't think anything like this has come before. And I think this is a meaningful step. Look, again, I'm not saying you have to trust him or that he has this incredible track record or something else. Now, there's other people, Sachs, who I know particularly well, who I think is a great human being. And there's Alex Karp and a couple others that I think have been consistently right about the important things for years. But what you're seeing right there is what actually public and private partnership is supposed to be.
17:12What the Democrats were saying was, there's this thing, and we don't really understand this thing. So what can we do? It's the one thing we can do, which is we can regulate it, destroy it, slow it down, and cause America to fall behind. That's all they were offering. So instead of that, in just a matter of weeks, Trump gets the main guys, Nvidia, Jensen Wang, the main chip maker, the main guys that are coming up with all of the models for AI, right? And Zuckerberg is right, they all have slightly different things. Open AI is a little bit different than Grok, which is Elon, which is a little bit different than Anthropic.
17:43Like they're all a little bit different. They're all doing different applications. Zuckerberg just a couple of days ago, they announced, what are they calling the new glasses? What have they been calling them? They've got their new, they have their new, I don't know if they're calling them metaglasses or whatever, but it's not gonna be like a giant bulky thing like Oculus they have to put on your head. It's, they're just calling it metaglasses. It's just gonna be a little bit more like having glasses. I think it's less than 100 grams. Like they're all doing different things. And again, you'll either use them or you won't, you're gonna incorporate it in your life or you won't.
18:10But this is what a good public private partnership. There was an issue, everyone understands there's an issue about AI and what it could do, right? So what do you do as a responsible president? You bring in all of the people, you have them talk it out and hopefully come to some kind of rough accord as opposed to outsourcing it to just government regulators or even worse, outsourcing it to some globalist organization as if they would really be able to see what China was doing or as I think it was yesterday, we played the clip of Peter Thiel made a point, which is that, okay, if you could really have some globalist organization that could monitor all this and regulate all this, that that actually might be worse than whatever AI was gonna lead us to, because then suddenly we're outsourcing our autonomy as a country to some globalist force, and would that be good?
18:59Probably not. Let me show you one more on this from one of these guys. So CEO of Palantir, Alex Karp, he was just wandering down the street and somebody started asking him some questions, and this is just a great response, watch this. What's your message for the president today when you guys have a question? Okay, you know what? I love you guys ask these questions. They're stupid as. I'll give you my - What's a good question? What do you think about AI and why do you believe it? Why is it good for America? And that's the kind of question I can answer. Okay. With great respect, because I love you guys.
19:24And I like you guys, too. I appreciate it. But it's like... The president said today, though, he doesn't think we need AI safety, though. What did I just... Okay. Do you really expect me to ask that question? Do you think I'm the village idiot? I'm asking you the question, right? Okay, exactly. So I'll give you a... So you can answer it however you want to answer. No, no. I gave you a question that was... So this is a question I could answer. All right. What do you believe about AI? Let's do that. What do you believe about AI? AI has to work for the warfighter, has to work for enterprises, it has to be safe, has to be powerful.
19:49And there's only one country in the world that has this kind of AI stack, both the people and the products. Palantir and other companies are leading on the battlefield and leading. And the questions Americans have are, does it work for me? Is it just a bunch of unpleasant people getting rich who ask an officer's questions and refuse to ask the questions that they're being asked? Or does it work for you guys? He's good. I mean, he's just good, right? Like he's kind of like flippant in a certain way and then says something that's really true. We are the country that can do this, that can innovate properly.
20:23And it's gonna be across every vertical you can think of. War, you know, I said it months ago, like this Iran war that we're, whatever stage we're at at this thing, to me, it feels like what will be the last real conventional war of rockets going this way and that way. There's going to be much more drone warfare. There's gonna be robotic soldiers. There's gonna be things that we can't even think of. There's going to be lasers and there's going to be satellites from the sky that are shooting things down like Star Wars. There's going to be, that's just one application of all of this. Then there's all the applications in your own life, which is that your robot will be your housekeeper and your landscaper and all of these other things.
21:01So again, do we want to fall behind or do we want to lean in? And I think the answer is fairly obvious. David Sachs put out a tweet, I think summing all of this up quite nicely. He wrote, only President Trump could convene all of the leaders of the top companies developing chips, data centers, and frontier models for super intelligence. This new industrial revolution has already created a million new jobs and is spurring a bigger infrastructure build out than railroads, canals, and grid combined. I was honored to witness history as the leaders of the frontier lab companies signed the White House Accord on super intelligence, accepting responsibility for the safe development of their products and imposing new internal controls and external audits.
21:41This is far better than waiting years for some international agreement that would probably never happen. President Trump continues to ensure that the US remains the technology leader while putting Americans first. I mean, that is it right there. We don't need, and here, I'll read you a couple of the four principles from the White House Accord on Super Intelligence. Implement robust internal controls to monitor the capabilities and alignment of its models during training and deployment around areas like cybersecurity, biosecurity, and chemical threats to ensure that its models do not hack or access technical systems in unintended ways.
22:19Empower an internal team to ensure all of the controls, monitoring, and detection are operating as intended and that the issues are remediated. Part three, partner with an independent external auditor or evaluator to carry out independent assessments of whether the controls, monitoring, and detection are operating as intended. Four, designate an independent committee of the board of directors to oversee and receive reports from the teams operating the controls and the internal external auditors and evaluators as well as to ensure any issues identified are remediated. Okay, so it's a lot of technical stuff and how are we gonna review these things and how are we gonna remediate these things and fix these issues and everything else.
22:57But Sachs' point, you got everybody. You got the chip guys, you got the AI model guys, you got everybody together, and now we're gonna try to work on this. Now, does it mean it's gonna work perfectly? Obviously not, but hopefully it angles us in the right way and then things are messy. Human beings are messy. People are gonna make mistakes. It's possible a rogue AI agent's gonna do something weird. But the answer to all of those issues was not, I'm Bernie Sanders and I have a piece of paper and I've done nothing. That was not my best Bernie Sanders. But like, you get it. It wasn't just, we will come in and crush all of you.
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23:33All of the people who are the experts on this all got together basically to say F you to Bernie and say let's work, even though they have competitive businesses with each other in some cases, right? Even Nvidia, like Jensen Wang is building all of the chips for all of this. I just read yesterday, Elon I think in December is breaking ground on a building in Texas. What is it? With TerraFab, which is gonna be how big? It's gonna be something like 17 football fields or something. I think the biggest building in the United States, to build his own chips. So they are competitors, and here they are working together because I think they both are bullish on humanity, and that is good.
24:14Let's talk about Kalshi for a second, and then we'll get to a little bit more of how all of this will be applicable to a future government that might actually work for the people. There's good news out there, people, I can't believe it. Speaking of AI, when will XAI release Grok5? Here's what the Kalshi markets are showing. Kalshi's like buying or selling a stock, except the line isn't set by an algorithm working against you. So if you put$100 on yes before November, you could earn$342 if correct. Download the CallShe app and use code RubenReport to get$25 when you trade$25. CallShe put your money where your prediction is.
24:47Okay, so now I was thrilled to see this clip yesterday because people who I like and respect and in some cases know are involved in the government now and they are doing incredible things. Did I say 17 football fields? It's 1 ,700 football fields. What's it called, TerraFab? This TerraFab chip factory. Maybe we can grab some video of it that we can show at the end of the show. I mean, it's absolutely extraordinary. They're about to break ground on it in a month or so. Anyway, so I often list out all these people that I think are great, that are involved. They're not government people, but they're innovators who are now working with the government.
25:23And I was thrilled, as I said, to see this. Tony Robbins, they have now just launched America.gov, and several heavy hitters were there to lay out what this new website and AI model for the government will be. Here's Tony. Listen, it's a privilege to be with you and with our fellow Americans around the world right now in this country. This is going to truly be an amazing day. You know, we've gathered in this auditorium some of the greatest leaders, builders, innovators, and citizens of this country. And today, we're going to see a bold vision that's been turned into reality, one that forever can change how government recognizes you, how it respects your time, and how it actually serves you.
26:01This is more than an event. I really believe this is a history moment in the making. I'm personally excited because I spent almost my entire adult life, almost 50 years now, dedicated to helping people find ways to significantly increase and improve the quality of their lives. But you know, our government sometimes, with its best intentions, has turned into a giant bureaucracy where it's very difficult to get the help that you've actually been promised. But things don't change until leaders say enough of this. It takes people with new approaches and the kind of extraordinary talent that's available today to make this happen.
26:33For the first time in almost 50 years, certainly my 66 years, you're actually going to get the services you deserve quickly, easily, and in the most simple form. Okay, so do you get what's going on here? They are launching America.gov, and it is going to be your portal as a citizen to everything the government is doing in a transparent way. They are going to incorporate AI. It's going to root out fraud. It's going to show you where your money's going. Well, I'll have a bunch more on that in just a second. But, you know, it's an interesting thing. What was it? Three years ago now, at the height of the Republican primary, and when I was supporting DeSantis, one of my main things with Trump was not that I didn't like Trump.
27:16It was that I was afraid that after everything and the impeachment and everything they had done to him that all of these good people would be afraid to be part of his administration. And I am thrilled to sit here at the end of September in 2026 and say, I was completely wrong. I was completely wrong. He then brought in RFK and Tulsi and David Sachs and now Tony Robbins and Jensen Huang and obviously Elon Musk and everything else. And they are now innovating government. The government has become the problem, especially after COVID. And now we've got the leaders, the thought leaders and technological leaders in the world trying to fix that.
27:58It is quite spectacular. So the chief design officer of America.gov is Joe Gebbia. And here he explains a little bit more about what America.gov is going to do. Welcome to America.gov, the new online home for the United States of America. For the first time, there's one place to get everything done across the entire government. 29 ,000 websites in one. Enrollments, benefits, renewals. Finish your list without ever leaving the site. Need to enroll in Medicare? Check eligibility, compare plans, and apply directly on America.gov. Check in on a student loan? You can do it right on the site. Address change with the postal service.
28:41No stress. We have to do the best thing to do. Serve the country and need to find care done in a few clicks. Go back to being a patriot. Guys, this is really good. This is really good stuff and this hopefully is nonpartisan. Of course, I'm sure the Democrats are going to hate it for some reason. Well, of course, they're going to hate it. Well, first of all, it's a Trump-related thing. And also, it's going to make government more functional, and that's not what they want. They want everything to be this endless bureaucracy because then you're sort of beholden to them constantly. But anyone that's ever been to the DMV or tried to do anything on a government website or infamously the Obamacare website, you realize that the government doesn't have the best and the brightest and these programs don't work and the people that work in the government don't really wanna work in the government because no one owns anything.
29:26And owning, it's why you can go to a small shop. The shop owner is always nicer and friendlier and kinder and more helpful than if you just go to a big box store because they're just being paid an hourly salary versus the guy that has some skin in the game, that you're gonna be able to go to one website, make your address change, that you're gonna be able to figure out what's going on with Medicare. And then by the way, Medicare will ultimately get better because of the reasons we talked about before, because AI will revolutionize medical coverage and medical care and everything else, as opposed to Abdul Al-Sayed and Bernie just saying Medicare for everybody, but you guys have no idea how you're gonna do it.
30:00And you also wanna regulate the technologies that will advance medical care. And then I thought this was great, too. And they just brought out all of the all-stars. So here's Marco Rubio explaining that passports and IDs are about to get a lot easier, too. Starting next year, Americans will be able to apply for their first passport entirely online. I can securely see the information that the government already has about me in its system. I don't have to type the same thing over and over and over again. Now the fun part, the photo. You can take a new one of them yourself on the phone. You're not going any longer to some drugstore to get your picture taken behind a white screen.
30:40And this is a really cool feature. You can see your photo in the context of the finished passport. And if you don't like it, and as you probably know, many people don't like it, so you're going to take 150 of these. But eventually you will like one and you can retake it until it's the perfect shot, the one you like. and that's it there your payment is complete my first application
31:07no printing forms no drugstore hostage photo no appointment no no line no middleman that you're paying to do something that should be you know available to you you know it's also kind of cool seeing marco rubio do a presentation that looks like an apple presentation right that looks It's like, oh, we've got the new iPhone or we've got the new watch. And Marco Rubio is, as always, he's just an unbelievable explainer of things. But remember, we've been through five years now, if not longer, of the Democrats saying, black people don't know how to get IDs and blah, blah, blah. And I keep seeing black people on planes.
31:41I'm shocked every time because of that. But it's like, oh, well, suddenly, you'll be able to do all of this from your phone and we're gonna have a functional government website that will actually ensure who you are and everything else. It's like, we are actually fixing the problems right now via technology. And again, that's why they're so apoplectic about everything. Because if AI solves the problems and we root out fraud and abuse of the system, and if you're able to actually have an ID and we can verify it, well, that's not helpful for their plans to flood the roles with illegals and everything else.
32:14So there's many good things happening here. Here's a little bit more to cap it from Donald Trump. Whether you're a scout leader who wants to reserve a campsite at a national park, a senior citizen trying to choose a Medicare plan or an American veteran trying to get the benefits that you've earned and so justly deserve, America.gov will be there to help and to help you accurately and quickly. and with this nobody can any longer complain about providing proof of citizenship or voter ID.
32:54Wouldn't it be crazy if this is like Trump's ultimate win somehow in a weird way it becomes his ultimate win like who knows if the save act is going to get passed we're going to do more on that in just a second but like that if all of these people who screamed about you know black people can't get IDs, and if you need IDs, it's racist, and all of this nonsense. And then they screamed about AI, that he solves both of the problems at the exact same time. Well, that literally seems to be what's happening right now. All right, we'll have more on some good things coming out of this administration. Yeah, there are good things happening in just a second, but first, relief factor.
33:27Guys, as you know - Guys, cold plunging is all the rage, and I know it's great, but I like to plunge into a sea of relief factor. Hey, Dave, check it out. Ah, thanks, Dave. As you know, I recently banged up the shoulder. There, you can still see it. And it's made me appreciate how much life better is when you are not in pain, which is one of the reasons I've been taking Relief Factor. I've noticed a difference in how I feel day to day. It's got me back to playing basketball, which I'm playing tonight, spending more time running around, playing with the kids and staying active without everyday aches and pains.
33:59It's 100 % drug-free with research-based ingredients like omega-3, turmeric, resveratrol, Icarin and black pepper, all designed to support your body's healthy response to inflammation and reduce everyday discomfort. As you guys know, to celebrate America's 250th year of freedom, Relief Factor wants you to declare your own independence from everyday aches and pains. For a limited time, get the three-week quick start for just$17.76. Visit relieffactor.com or call 1-800-4-RELIEF. All right, so there are some other things going on. As you know, Donald Trump tasked J.D. Vance with rooting out fraud in the government, and he's doing just that, and it's an awful lot, And once we automate the systems through America.gov and we get the AI going, we're going to find out a lot more.
34:43And we're probably going to have to boot Ilhan Omar, which will be fun, and a whole bunch of other stuff. Play the clip whenever you want, or I'll just keep it. How important is this fraud mission to the president and to you? Because I saw you just share that we're at over a quarter trillion dollars in fraud that you've detected and stopped. How important is this mission? What value is it to the average American? Well, it's very important to both me and the president, but I think most importantly, it's very important to the American people. You know, the social contract in this country is that we all have responsibilities and obligations, but also rights and privileges as United States citizens.
35:16We have to pay our taxes, but we're also protected by the world's most powerful military. You know, you and me and all of our citizens who pay taxes, they're paying for things like insuring low-income children can see a doctor. I happen to think that's a good thing, but those programs only exist on the back of some level of social trust. It only exists, you're only going to pay that money to the federal government if you know it's going where it's supposed to. Yeah, let me focus on the last part of that for a second. You all get it on fraud and just the endless hole that we all throw money into, and then we get very little back from it and all that kind of stuff.
35:53I want to talk about the trust thing for a second, because the trust thing is right. A society only works when there's a certain degree of trust. You wanna live in a high trust society. In a high trust society, you can say, go to the park with your kids and assume that one of the other parents isn't gonna kidnap them. Or if you put your bag down, that it's not gonna get stolen. Or if you walk into a store, that the person next to you is gonna pay just like you are, and that someone's not gonna run in and just grab everything and run for it. That's what creates a high trust society. And when you have a high trust society, people start self-policing better.
36:26it actually helps human flourishing. We for so long have been dealing with this situation where we've been in a low trust society, particularly in our cities and particularly in blue cities where certain people you wanna jump the turnstile, okay, we won't arrest you for that. Or you wanna commit some low petty theft, okay, we'll book you and then we'll let you right out. And then what you do is you then, because that's low trust now, right? You're just gonna allow people to do certain criminality or if you wanna just set up a homeless encampment in front of somebody's house, or you wanna steal, what is it,$1 ,800 worth of stuff from Best Buy, you're allowed, what's the number in LA?
37:02It's 800, so you can steal$799 worth of PS5 games, but if you get it to 801, then they're gonna get ya, and by the way, they won't get ya, so do what you gotta do if you're in LA. It's all so dumb, but it's like a very low signal that degrades everything in society, when everyone's just looking around like, how do I get mine, how can I screw everybody and everything else? trust society. And again, this is where AI, by making things more transparent, by rooting out the fraud. And it's why it's so important to call out the people who have been the liars. Like for example, if we had a congresswoman from Minnesota who married her brother and created immigration fraud, you wouldn't, and then was involved in a massive fraud scandal with the Leering Center and the Somali community there, you might want to say, well, you either got to be deported or we to put a couple of you in jail or something, because otherwise no one trusts that any of it works.
37:56And at some point, if you don't believe it works, if I can loosely quote Padme Amidala from the prequels, if we don't believe in it, then ultimately it doesn't work, okay? Here's a little bit more from JD. A lot of the problems that exist in American society would be solved, not all of them, but just by deporting illegal aliens. So lower housing prices, lower rents, lower violent crime statistics. One of the reasons why we have a historically low murder rate is, of course, because we've been supporting law enforcement, but also because we've gotten a lot of violent criminals out of the United States of America.
38:27Well, if you get rid of all these people who are competing against Americans for homes, then it's going to cause home prices to go down. Also, by the way, if you deport a lot of people who are competing against Americans for jobs, it's going to raise wages for middle class Americans. Both of those things are obviously a consequence of supply and demand. And the fact that you don't see an association between dropping a million illegal aliens into a state and the upward pressure that would put on home prices, you have to be economically blind to not see that. Unfortunately, that's true of a lot of our leadership.
39:00Yeah, this is that's a perfect example of where J.D. shines, right? Trump bumper sticker stuff. We're going to deport you. We have a country or not. J.D. explaining the economic and socioeconomic reasons of why if you bring in all of these people, it's not good. We just had Joseph check it on Grok. So according to Grok, there are 13 to 16 million illegals in the United States. My guess is that it's more than that because we probably had like six or seven before the Biden thing. And then who knows what happened in those four years. But the point is in a country of 350 million people, 13 to 16 million illegals is significant, especially when they go specifically to sanctuary states and sanctuary cities, where then they are put on the dole.
39:42and then those same places, New York is the best example of it, they put all these people on the dole and then what do they do? They tax everybody high so that all of the people who they need their money, we hate billionaires, but we also need their money to fund all of this stuff. Well, then they all move to Florida. And just this morning, what was the Ken Griffin thing from this morning? Ken Griffin in Wynwood, which is like a suburb of Miami right here, he's doing I think a$250 million, $1.1 billion renovation of Wynwood. and is gonna bring all sorts of technology down here and everything else.
40:15And it's not, he would've done that in New York likely. Like this, it's so obvious all of these things, right? And JD also made the point that yes, when you bring people in and well, now they need housing too and they're getting government money. And then what does that do? It causes house prices to go up because there's more people competing for all of that, right? There's less housing available, especially in places, normally competition would drive housing down, except in places like New York where they have all sorts of regulation and it takes forever to build, it actually pushes prices up.
40:46Here's Will Cain on how deportations have actually led to sharp rent drops in certain cities. For example, it accounted for a quarter of ice arrests in July and it posted the country's sharpest recent rent drops. Now, many of these cities saw an oversupply of new housing, multifamily housing after and since the pandemic, But deportations are a common factor. In all of these markets where rent prices are dropping, and since 2025, there have been more than 600 ,000 deportations and nearly 2 million self-deportations. So how could something of that magnitude not have an impact? Yeah, it does have an impact.
41:30Again, you might think of it as a little counterintuitive because in general, competition should drive prices down, except because of what they're doing in a lot of these blue states where it's still hard to build, prices are actually going up. Now, interestingly, you saw a bunch of those cities, prices going down as they've removed some of the people from those cities. Well, this from Time Out New York, average Manhattan rents are nearing 7 ,000 a month, highest in New York City history. So the socialist came in, he said, rent control, right? They were gonna then seize buildings if they didn't like what the owner was doing and everything else.
42:05He then also caused a huge amount of billionaires and millionaires to leave the city. He flooded the city with illegals. And then hot damn, the average rent in New York. Can you put that headline up for one more second? For a city studios, one bedrooms and two bedrooms are reaching horrifying new heights, nearing 7 ,000 a month. You know, I lived in New York City in probably the best years of New York City because they were the Giuliani to Bloomberg years. And I had a two bedroom apartment on 83rd in Amsterdam, Best area of the city, Upper West Side. Every episode of Seinfeld, one of the restaurants was a place that I used to go to.
42:41They were real restaurants. Like it was the best, safest, cleanest, great culture, food, all the stuff. 83rd Amsterdam, my rent was$16.50 for a two bedroom walk up. $16.50 for a two bedroom walk up. And now$7 ,000 a month. You see what is going on here? I'm starting to think socialism doesn't work, guys. We got a bit more from JD on how we can fix things. This thing, Bobby, really, really bothers me because when people say that they care about Medicare, they're trying to protect Social Security, they're trying to protect Medicaid. Give me a break. If you are encouraging illegal aliens to sign up from Social Security and steal Social Security benefits, you're not protecting Social Security.
43:26You're destroying it. So cut that out and be honest about your intentions. It's about giving benefits to illegal aliens. It's not about saving the program. I like a little righteous indignation right there. I like a little bleep right there. Like, it's true. We are all for Medicare. We want Medicare for everybody. Abdul Syed, I want Medicare for everybody. Hey, Abdul Syed, does your wife, the therapist, take Medicare? Well, she doesn't. And what was her name? Cuckoo? Her name's like Mrs. Crazy Cuckoo something, his wife, whatever her name is. But then at the same time, we want Medicare for everybody.
43:59And also, we're gonna flood the system. We're gonna flood the system. and I'm gonna force doctors to do things and create an endless amount of paperwork. No, her name is Jakuku. Her name is Sarah Jakuku. If you're going to a therapist named Jakuku, I mean, come on. And by the way, we will also, as AI and all the tech is coming to innovate all of this and we're gonna get those med pods from Alien, we're also gonna stop our country from being able to do that. But China will go ahead and do it and we're not gonna do that. So there's something happening right now where maybe, maybe the answers are becoming so obvious that hopefully it gives enough people the like wherewithal and the desire to get out there and vote for the people that are trying to save the country as opposed to people trying to burn it down.
44:45Here is Brett Baier on the SCOTUS ruling that allows Trump to deport people who were gonna be an endless drain. Oh no, sorry. This is the SCOTUS ruling that allows Trump to deport people to other countries than their country of origin. The U.S. Supreme Court is allowing President Trump's administration to continue deporting people to countries other than their own for now. Justices will hear arguments on the legality of the policy in December. Lower courts found migrants must have a meaningful chance to object before being sent to countries where they have... All right, I'm sort of indifferent on this.
45:22Like, it seems to me that if you come here illegally, the first place we should send you is back to your country. But let's say you claim that they don't like you very much in your country, or you came from a country where they don't like AIDS and you gave a handjob once. You know, like whatever it is. Okay, if we have to send you to, I'd frankly like, I'm sorry, you just can't stay here. If you are here illegally and they catch you, you cannot stay here. I'm sorry. So we will see what the Supreme Court does on that. Guys, let's talk about Carter for a minute, then a bit more. Or if you run a business, you know that sometimes the biggest challenge isn't the idea, it's having access to capital when you actually need it.
45:59I run the Rubin Report, Copal, a couple other businesses, and I know how quickly expenses can pop up. Maybe you need to hire an associate producer whose main job is telling you that you're a lucky dumpling. Bringing on a tech director who's obsessed with guacamole, upgrading equipment, bridge a cash flow gap, or jump on a growth opportunity before it disappears. Or having somebody to run the teleprompter and you're not even sure what you're saying. The last thing you want is a week's worth of paperwork and delays from the traditional bank. That's why I like Cardiff. They've funded over$12 billion to small businesses nationwide.
46:28Their application takes about three minutes. There's no impact on your personal credit to apply and you can access up to 500 grand. Approval in minutes, funding the same day. If you've been in business for at least a year and you bring in at least 20 ,000 a month in Rev, go to cardiff.co slash Rubin. Real growth, fast funding. Cardiff, borrow better. All right, so what else is going on? Well, there is an off chance that maybe as we roll into the midterms, we're going to get the SAVE Act to be passed. Maybe, kind of, sort of. Here's Majority Leader John Thune, who's been very, very squishy on this, but apparently now he's trying to make it happen.
47:07First of which is a photo ID law coupled with a ban on insider trading, something that's broadly supported by the American people, both issues, and also something that had big support coming out of the House of Representatives. And then secondly, on the Ratepayer Protection Act, which would prevent rate hikes on electricity costs for consumers around this country. Both pieces of legislation strike at the very heart of issues that the American people care deeply about, passionately about, and we'll see if the Democrats are willing to take yes for an answer. We're gonna give the Democrats a chance tomorrow to vote on that and let's hope they do the right thing, but we're gonna see what they wanna do.
47:51All right, so you know how these bills come. You think you're voting on one thing and then they never read the whole thing because it's thousands of pages and there's a billion other things in there, but I think they did something kind of clever here, which is that they combined photo ID, which we've shown you polling on this before. Something like 80 % of Americans are for it and still the Republicans are afraid of it for some reason and the Democrats really, We know why the Democrat machine doesn't want it because he wants these illegal voters. But they've combined that with the insider trading deal, meaning that the insiders, the people that are writing the legislation that get tipped off on things, congressmen, senators, that they won't be able to do that anymore.
48:26So to combine those two things, both of those are like easy slam dunk wins if you're just listening to what the American people want. They've combined those together. Now the Democrats obviously aren't gonna go for it. They're gonna tell you it's gonna kill everybody and all the rest of it. So here's Chuck Schumer on having voter ID. ...up with a poison pill, a voter ID bill that would gut mail voting and has failed six times.
48:54Their voter ID bill is more stringent than in any other state. That's how much they wanted to kill this bill. Republicans know that no one in their right mind would ever go along with this draconian voting restriction. So they attached it to the bill. Oh, gosh, we're going to have a stringent voter ID bill. Oh, no, you're going to have to actually verify who you are. And that's the poison pill for this guy. So he's telling you, he's telling you, we don't want to know who is voting because we know that if we don't know, that we will get the illegals to vote for us as we import them and get them on the rolls.
49:37It's obvious and do with that what you will. But it's not just Schumer. Here's Alex Padilla, senator from California. And also it's extreme to have people show IDs like you'd have to do if you're getting a drink at the bar. This so-called voter ID bill is actually more extreme than any voter ID bill in the country. So we know it would only work to suppress the vote. And even more shockingly, more offensively, is the requirement to include a copy of your ID in with your mail ballot. So much for the secret ballot. Yes, that's offensive. As opposed to just, oh, we're just gonna mail out a zillion ballots and we'll have no idea who mails them back.
50:28You have to show that you are the person who they mailed it to. Like how prof... It's offensive to him, it is offensive. You're all offensive. You all should be kicked out of, in this case, the Senate, but in Congress too, if you're for this, like your oath of office is to protect the constitution of the United States. If we don't even know who's voting in our elections and you guys don't want us to know, Like you're in violation of your oath of office. Of course, the other thing that the Democrats are always doing, they wanna import all the illegals to get them to the vote. And then they also really, really want to make sure that the illegals will stay here no matter how terrible they are or what awful things they've done.
51:06I'd say the top of the list of terrible people on this is Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen. And here he is and more than anything else, he must stop ICE. But we're not gonna give up. And I know nobody here in the audience or witnesses today will give up. We need to make sure that we keep the promise of America. And that means making sure that we end these Trump mass deportation policies. Oh, the promise of America is that we should just be endlessly, have an endless influx of illegals. What are you talking about? The promise of America is life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for Americans.
51:47Again, that's like completely disqualifying. Somebody should have, there should be somebody, and maybe this will be when we get the robots, that if you're a senator and you get up there and you say something so stupid, a robot should just come over and slap you across the face. That would be a nice use of AI and something that I'm gonna, let me make sure I send a message to Elon about that. Like obviously, what are you talking about? The promise of America is that we should have illegals everywhere and they should vote and we shouldn't know who they are. That's the promise of America. Well, of course it shouldn't surprise you because Chris Van Hollen was the one who went down to El Salvador and he had a margarita with Kilmo Abrego Garcia who beat his wife with a boot and was a human trafficker and a whole bunch of other stuff.
52:26And at least they are having, I wonder if it was Copal. I don't think we're available in El Salvador, but maybe for the next time, we should send Van Hollen some Copal. Anyway, let's leave that there. And now we've got what could have been, and had this gone the other way, this would have been our lead story for the day. but there was almost a horrific, horrific terror attack involving a flight from Dubai to Israel. So the UAE, which is part of the Abraham Accords, and they really are becoming, I think, one of the great Western nations out of the Gulf because they've realized that Israel is not their enemy and now they have incredible tourism back and forth and everything else.
53:07There was a terrorist attack or an attempted terrorist attack via one of the pilots on the flight from Dubai. So let me give you a bit of information here, and thankfully it did not turn out that terrible. A major disaster was avoided aboard a Fly Dubai flight, an Israeli official tells I-24 News. One pilot stabbed the other and tried to hijack the plane. A fight broke out in the cockpit, and the aircraft dove 4 ,000 meters. Israeli passengers overpowered him with the help from another crew of pilots who were on board. The motive is unclear. Options are being examined, diverting the plane to Israel, crashing it into the ground or a 9-11 style attack.
53:43What is clear per the official is that he wanted to hijack the aircraft. The pilot's identity is still being checked. He is suspected to be Middle Eastern. Netanyahu and Defense Minister Katz held discussions. The chief of staff held a separate discussion with the heads of the Shin Bet and Mossad. Israel is preparing for every possibility. We do have a bit more on the pilot or the, well, the pilot who did this in just a second, but here's just absolutely insane footage. There were about 170 Israelis on board, dozens of children and everything else. Here's some footage.
54:35Okay, so that, I mean, just try to imagine, you know what it's like when you just hit one little and bump in a plane and you drop that, it feels like you're dropping 10 feet and your stomach goes up and everything else. It dropped 4 ,000 meters. The guy, so they were fighting in the cockpit. Here's a little bit more information and some video. A violent altercation, watch the drop here, and stabbing in the cockpit of a fly Dubai fight over Saudi Arabia this morning caused the 737-8 to plummet 18 ,400 feet in just under two minutes, exceeding its maximum operating speed by nearly 100 KTS. I mean, absolutely crazy.
55:08Here is some video, it's cockpit video, which shows the bloody altercation. One of the pilots seen soaked in blood. I mean, you can see some of the video here. We have to blank some of it out. A fly Dubai fight from Dubai to Tel Aviv was forced to divert to Saudi Arabia after a violent incident between the two pilots. We got the point about the, God, look at this. I mean, it's just insane. So there were 100 plus Israeli passengers on board. And now how is the New York Times, because every story ends up, what am I always talking about? That I'm always interested in the narrative, usually more than the story.
55:42So it's miraculous. The other pilot fought him off. It turns out the guy, it sounds like the guy who tried to crash the plane and stab the other pilot, that he was from Oman, not from the United Arab Emirates. That's important to point out. We'll find out more on that. But I'm always interested in narrative and thankfully the worst didn't happen here. And it's good when you have a bunch of Israelis, many of whom obviously served in the military who are experts in things. They had a whole bunch of doctors, and these are people who have been through crises and everything else. So that is all good in that it didn't crash.
56:13And it ended up in Saudi Arabia, by the way, which is not in a peace deal with Israel, but they're secretly kind of doing things together and will probably expand the Abraham Accords and all that. But how did the New York Times cover it? Breaking news, a plane flying from Dubai to Israel was diverted after an altercation, it was just an altercation between the pilot and co-pilot. Israeli officials said, yeah, it was just an altercation. Well, actually, one of the pilots was obviously a jihadist and he was trying to kill about 170 people in a suicide mission, but it was just an altercation. That's just what the Israelis said from the Washington Post.
56:44Breaking news, a flight carrying about 180 passengers to Tel Aviv from Dubai was diverted after a midair altercation. It was just an altercation. Prompted a hijacking distress signal and Israel to scramble fighter jets with the Middle East already on knife's edge. And it's just the way they sanitize this nonsense. It's insane. and here's the BBC and listen to how the BBC, somehow this has to do with Israel's far right government. Watch this. The latest headlines from BBC News. Israel's far right national security minister, Ben Gavir, says that an Israel bound flight, which landed in Saudi Arabia, was due to a terrorist who wanted to crash the plane and kill Israelis.
57:27That's a rather strange, Israel's far right, has nothing to do with Ben Gavir or anything else. He's a minister in the government. He's, I mean, it's just, okay. So why, so thank God the worst didn't happen there. But let's connect this more broadly to, I don't know, globalize the Intifada that we are opening up our borders, that we are having, that we've talked about yesterday. We talked about the story about in the UK where five guys were about to blow up an American air force base and now they are let out on bail in the UK. Well, this video is going crazy viral. If you don't think we have a problem, well, we do have a problem.
58:07So get your head on straight, fucko. We do have a problem, but our problem is not as bad as what they have in Europe. And look at this. This is a newly arrived refugee from the UK. And tell me if this guy, is this guy like right out of Downton Abbey or what? I'm here to rule. To rule? I'm here to rule. To rule you, to rule Trump, to rule Elemas, to rule Netanyahu, to rule Jews. Okay. Yep. Right. Without attitudes. What a strange thing to say. It's a very poor attitude. You're a great guest. You're a great guest in this country. No, no, no, no. You're a great guest. What guest? Yeah, so you're a guest here, and you're saying you're a ruler.
58:48This is my land. Is it? This is Allah's land. What here? UK. Okay. Good luck. Good luck, Britain. So like, that's pretty clean cut case to me. Like that guy, you pick him up and you send him anywhere. Does not matter where, you send him anywhere. He is not British. British land is not Allah's land, sorry. And you gotta go, you're here to rule, you gotta go. But they won't do anything. That really is the problem. They will not do anything. We will see if some of the other countries, we talked about Marine Le Pen in France, we will see if some of these other countries, Germany now, the AFD is gaining some steam.
59:28I don't know that any of these countries will have the balls to do anything. And thus, it gets to the clip we showed you yesterday, where that ridiculous economist reporter was like, Elon Musk, you said UK is gonna end up in civil war. And he's like, yeah, well, at some point, the numbers just don't work anymore. And if you have cultures that are completely at odds with each other, what do you think is gonna happen? Like, what are you gonna do? How many more people like that are in the UK right now? How many of them are in the United States? How many of them are Democrats running for Senate seats right now?
59:55I mean, it's a lot. However, we do have a good administration and check this out, breaking, Chinese National who organizes pro-Palestine rallies at UCLA, Liu Lijun has had her visa revoked. The Trump administration isn't playing about. So this girl comes from China to create mayhem on our campuses and likely she was probably a Chinese government agent. I don't know, I don't know that for sure, but it is good for our main competitor, which is China, for us to have mayhem on our streets and on our college campuses. So sorry, you're not allowed. Just like and just try to do the other version of it.
1:00:31Imagine if an American exchange student was in Shanghai and he was ginning up students to revolt against the university or talk about jihad or something else. They would kick him out faster than you can order number four. And that's how it should be. Here is Martha Raddatz, who is a complete, she's just another one of these mainstream clowns. She went to Michigan to find out why a certain set of people don't like Abdul Al-Sayed. Globalize the Antifada, Abdul Sayed. Running for Senator of Palestine, Abdul Sayed. Medicare for all, even though he has no idea how he's going to pay for it, Abdul Sayed.
1:01:07I campaigned with Hassan Piker, Abdul Sayed. And I want Sharia law, Abdul Sayed. So Martha had her panties up in a bunch because of Sharia law. And she tries to shame this voter. Take a look. But Macomb County Republican Vice Chair Barbara Van Sickle says that's exactly what she's most concerned about. El Syed is talking about Sharia law and that would be a huge deal. You really believe he would put in Sharia law? I absolutely do. And why do you believe that if he says it's not true? Because it's his religion. And I've heard him say it. I've heard him say it on interviews. He absolutely wants Sharia law.
1:01:45He wants Sharia law. Where have you heard those interviews? I've heard those, I've seen several on Facebook, I've seen several Fox News. El-Sayed has never called for Sharia law to be implemented. Bismillah wa salatu wa salamu ala Sayyidina Muhammad wa ala alihi wa ashabihi ajma 'in. As-salamu alaykum wa rahmatullah. Question 755. When the state of Oklahoma voted in a referendum to amend the constitution to ban Sharia law, what does that mean? I don't know. and yet the voters banned it anyway. Of course he would want Sharia law. He is a devout Muslim, and they have a separate set of codes that they want to institute into our legal system, and you are not allowed to have an alternative legal system.
1:02:38You can have your own customs, you can have your own food, you can have your own music, right? but you can't have a separate alternate bilateral legal system. And do you not think he would want Sharia law? I mean, even look what's happening in Dearborn, Michigan right now. Look what's happening in Brooklyn yesterday. Suddenly the call to prayer, the Muslim call to prayer is blasting and you're pissing off the Latinos and good luck with that. But of course they want to shame. They just want to shame that woman. And it's like Martha Raddatz, just put your hijab on and go to the back of the bus. Like that's where you belong.
1:03:10and that's what you're trying to usher in and go have it. Now, of course, we're not doing that in all places, particularly in the free state of Florida. Here's what we did yesterday. The motion carries. Next item. Say again, sir. Next item. Yes, sir. Designation of terrorist organization, sir. That's our second item. Section 943-03-102, Florida statute authorizes the chief of domestic security, subject to the governor cabinet approval to designate domestic and foreign terrorist organizations. The organizations listed in the designation written notice meet the statutory criteria in light of the evidence cited in the notice of intent.
1:03:47Okay, upon reviewing the information submitted and the recommendations, I move to approve the item. Is there a second? Second. Okay, hearing no objection, the motion carries. So you know what we did? In Florida, we designated the Muslim Brotherhood, a terrorist organization. We designated CARE, the Council on Islamic Relations, a terrorist organization. Ironically, if you were watching that Abdul Syed video we just showed you, he was at a CARE event. That's now a terrorist organization in the Free State of Florida. We had designated several Antifa organizations, terrorist organizations. So we are putting teeth to stop these terrible things happening here.
1:04:22Meanwhile, you've got people running for Senate in Michigan who obviously are gonna try to instill some of them. So how do we wrap up today's show? Because I think we spent a lot of time talking about a lot of good things that are happening. And that is where we should be focused and that is what you should be sharing with your friends and everything else as we roll into these midterms. But it's not just political. You also have to do something good in your own life and you have to stand up for what you believe in. They're always screaming, they're always silencing us, they're always taking over streets and everything else.
1:04:51And most of us are just going about our lives. But every one of us can have a little skin in the game and can affect and maybe angle things to be a little bit better. So the Lindsey Clancy trial happened and there was the one lone juror who said, yeah, killing your three kids, probably not great. And of course he was hated by the media and he was doxxed and Gayle King was very upset when she found out he was a black man. He went on Hannity. I think it was a prerecorded statement that he made here from the Hannity show. But this is what a good person is. And maybe we should all be a little bit more like this.
1:05:28Hi, my name is Michael Peggy Desronville, also known as the Lone Jorah. I know the whole focus has been on me, but we want to reel everything back and put the focus on the three angels that's at hand. The ones that can't speak for themselves, the ones that can't defend themselves, and the ones that can't fight the battles. And those are Cora, Dawson, and Callan. A little bit about me. I want to thank God for my Catholic faith. I want to thank God for blessing me with the ability to love my daughter. And foremost, I would like to thank everyone, every individual that has supported me throughout this difficult situation.
1:06:16Your prayers, your emotional support, your psychological support is tremendous to my heart. That I feel, that I sense, that I know. I do wanna thank you from the bottom of my heart. Thank you. Isn't it something that's the bad guy in the story to a certain set of people? Gayle King was upset when she found out that the lone juror was black. I don't care what his skin color is. That is a good man. That is somebody who is humble, who is decent, who has an awful lot of gratitude in his heart, who's been put through the wringer, who we have no idea what security he'll have to live through or what being doxxed will do or what's it gonna do to his daughter or whatever else, and what he cared about, what he said, this isn't about me, it's about those three angels.
1:07:07And somehow a huge swath of people thought that the woman who committed the murder of her three children was the victim of the story and not those kids. That is a good man. That is what we should all be trying to aim for a little bit more. And that is our show, and I'm gonna call a 9-8. I'm feeling pretty good on this Wednesday. I thank you for watching. We got a post-game show in 30 seconds, rubenreport.locals.com. See you tomorrow.
From the publisher
Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" talks about Donald Trump holding a massive AI Summit of all the AI CEOs at the White House and Elon Musk silencing a reporter's gotcha question about AI-created unemployment with an unexpected response about the future of work and universal high income; Palantir CEO Alex Karp losing his cool with a CNBC reporter for his dumb question about AI regulation; Marco Rubio and Tony Robbins officially launching America.gov, a one-stop AI-powered website that will simplify and streamline various necessary government functions like filling out a passport application that could upend how we think of inefficient government bureaucracy; JD Vance telling the Bongino Report's Vince Coglianese how the mass deportations of illegal immigrants are helping to address the affordability crisis by lowering the cost of rents and home prices as well as raising wages; a viral clip of a Muslim refugee in the UK being brutally honest about his goals to help infiltrate the UK for Islam; the holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy trial, Michael Desronvil, finally making a public statement; and much more.
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