NEWSMAX

Well, all of America's basically turned into a theme park for European soccer fans. Oh, yeah. In the journal, European soccer fans marvel at the splendor of America's suburbs. You've been having any of these reels served to me. Dutch fans in Missouri see a nation that is risky and expensive, but vast and bountiful. Everything is three times the size. You've been seeing some of these people. I haven't real life. I don't know if I've seen any of them. I did go out to lunch, like, a week ago, and it seemed crowded, but I was unclear if that was just local residents going out to watch the games or actual tourists coming to town to watch. Gabe in the X chat. I think Ferrari has a roller coaster in the Middle East. They do. They have a whole Ferrari theme park in Abu Dhabi because that's not R rated. You can take your kids to Ferrari theme park. Yeah, I was. I was in Abu Dhabi, and I. And I. I was driving by it, and I was like, yeah, I was just thinking of, like, if you wanted to spend a day, you know, getting the Ferrari experience, like, you could just go to the track. Yeah. Or you could just rent a Ferrari. So I don't know. But you don't need to go to Six Flags to get the Batman experience. You can just go out in the middle of the night and arrest a criminal, Just become a vigilante. I saw another report that apparently there's, like, an individual who's being like, the Batman of Mexico. Do you guys see this? This is very funny. So the guy went out and found criminals. Te Velopar says Yass Island. They literally named an island Yas. Weird. No, I don't know. Anyway, Dutch soccer fans are having fun visiting America. Frank Everink he hadn't even heard of Kansas City. But when the Dutch soccer fanatic saw his team would be playing along the border of Missouri and Kansas, he made a detour in his worldwide road trip. Ever got in his camper van and drove south from Toronto, making stops in Detroit, Chicago, and Indianapolis along the way. He and other European fans who flocked to Kansas City for the World cup beheld the fruits of the American economy from a vantage point few foreign tourists typically see. Suburban superstores, hulking plates of food, quiet streets. He marveled at the sprawling houses and a contrast from the tightly packed homes of the Netherlands. I did notice this when we were in France. The food portions were way too small for me. It was brutal. It's spacious, he said. You go here for your shopping and there for your dentist. People are so rich here. I think that's why they can be so nice. What an ultimate white pill in America. In America, everyone's like, and we're so divided and everyone hates each other and it's terrible. Economy is about to fall apart. And then one European tourist comes, like, everyone is so nice. Something about the grass. The grass is always greener, right? The grass is always greener on whatever side I'm on. That's what I like to say. The throngs of Dutch fans that flooded Kansas City and its suburbs this past week got a taste of day to day life in the United States, reigniting the long running transatlantic debate. Who lives better, Americans or Europeans? The Europeans had plenty of thoughts on American culture. We are a bit shocked about the food you're eating, the Dutch national team super fan Sandra Tate said. Fans also balked at the size of Costco's and the vastness of the highways. In recent days, social media has been filled with videos of Europeans gawking at the staples of suburban life. A two car garage, a walk in closet, a second refrigerator. One Brit went viral for trying Chick Fil? A for the first time. That was absolutely banging, he said. In another, he toured the inside of an American fire station. The way that they, they looked, they experienced a Chick? Fil? A was seeing the Renault Twizzy. Yeah. This is unbelievable. This looks like they made the perfect car. Yeah. So small, so small.

Meta Shared this morning what they do a new milestone. It is a mind reader. Mind reader non invasive brain detects decoder research. Brain to Qwerty v2 Building on v1, which was published today in Nature, Brain to Qwerty v2 is the highest performing end to end pipeline capable of real time sentence decoding from raw brain signals advances beyond character level performance to decoding words and semantics, enabling accuracy for overall communication. So if you thought, you know, Instagram was listening to you thought it was listening to your, you know, conversations, now you can have a, you know, new conspiracy at home which is that they might be just listening to your thoughts. Do you know, do you know the device? They say this is a non invasive device. I just shared an image of this device and I want you to tell me, do you consider this non invasive or invasive? Look at this image of the magneto and graphy device. No, you gotta go. You need to scroll up a little bit because you can't even see the whole thing here. It's not invasive because it looks like the device could actually potentially carry on for like a whole half of a month. It really does seem like it's just put yourself in this, in this room sized device. No, of course this will shrink up. I'm giving him credit here. Non invasive, non invasive. Okay. As long as he. You're putting this thing on, you're daily driving this thing. I don't know if I'm ready to daily. I don't know if I'm ready to daily it. This will be a cool demo. This will actually, when you can just walk in, sit down in a chair and see your thoughts on the screen. No, we were debating earlier. My buddy Rob Taft's been on the show twice, dropped five predictions in Forbes recently. We can go through them at some point he's going to come on the show. But four of the five were very, very like reasonable. You know, anthropic's going to be bigger and TSMC is going to face more competition. And then he predicts that in 2030 telepathy will be commonplace, which is a very aggressive prediction in my estimation. It's certainly not a straight trend line since TSMC has competitors right now. The prediction is just that there will be more competition. But truthfully, telepathy is not really existent outside of a few demos like this. It's not really something where it's like, oh yeah, 5% of people have the meta ray bans that take pictures. So like face cameras are going to be bigger in five years and it's actually only three and a half years until 2030, which is sort of crazy to say. But we are getting quickly to the.