Science Fiction Writer Predicted The Future in 1982

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8 ай бұрын

Dr. Isaac Asimov was a prolific science fiction author, biochemist, and professor. This was recorded in 1982. Asimov was best known for his works of science fiction and for his popular science essays. Born in Russia in 1920 and brought to the United States by his family as a young child, he went on to become one of the most influential figures in the world of speculative fiction. He wrote hundreds of books on a variety of topics, but he's especially remembered for series like the "Foundation" series and the "Robot" series.
Asimov's science fiction often dealt with themes and ideas that pertained to the future of humanity.
The "Foundation" series for example, introduced the idea of "psychohistory" - a mathematical way of predicting the future based on large population behaviors. While we don't have psychohistory as described by Asimov, his works did reflect the belief that societies operate on understandable and potentially predictable principles.
Asimov's "Robot" series introduced the world to the Three Laws of Robotics, which are:
A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
These laws have been influential in discussions about robot ethics and the future of AI, even though they are fictional constructs.
Like many futurists and speculative authors, Asimov's predictions were a mix of hits and misses.
Hits: He anticipated the rise of computer networks and something resembling the internet. He also foresaw the idea of robotic assistants and many issues that would arise with automation and the changing nature of work.
Misses: Some of Asimov's predictions, like many other futurists', were either too optimistic in terms of timeframes or overestimated certain societal shifts. For example, while he predicted a rise in automation, some of the specifics (like how society would handle the transition) have been more complex than he foresaw.
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@DavidHoffmanFilmmaker 2 ай бұрын

My thoughts on people who predict the future with some interesting examples mentioned - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fZmnedmht6y4fqM.html

@garethlowbridge2979 22 күн бұрын

Young people just looked old back then

@americangamer1632 9 күн бұрын

thanks for all these absolute treasures of old recordings, makes you wonder where humanity coulda gone differently in the turn on the century

@nothenryporter81 8 ай бұрын

None of them imagined just how stupid the future would be.

@allstarmark12345 7 ай бұрын

Capital begets capital. Gosh a lot of the social problems we have are a few forms manipulating financial physical markets with….capital

@vladostrovsky9356 4 ай бұрын

@@allstarmark12345 hastag socialism

@Game_Hero 4 ай бұрын

@@allstarmark12345 Or, more simply, the Internet, that's what unleashed the stupidity.

@west_park7993 4 ай бұрын

isaac asimov did. the book called The Gods Themselves. book has 3 parts, "against the stupidity", "the gods themselves". "in vain they fight", which all together comes from goethe

@TheGodParticle 4 ай бұрын

So true.

@masonbricke4568 7 ай бұрын

I wrote to this man twice in the late 1970s and he wrote back twice. Both were short, typewritten replies on scraps of paper. Nothing special as far as correspondence goes, but they were treasures to me. I wish I knew where they were now.

@morbidmanmusic 7 ай бұрын

Worth serious money if you can verify it.

@oakmaiden2133 7 ай бұрын

Shhhhhh lower thou head capitalist! Hi mason, hope you find your historic treasures.

@djfingersflores 6 ай бұрын

how cool

@philsurtees 6 ай бұрын

If you lose things that you treasure, I can only imagine what happens to things you don't care about...

@babagalacticus 6 ай бұрын

you LOST them?! SERIOUSLY??!! oy vey, vas a bricke!!! framing brohim, framing. ah well, no one feels it more keenly than you i suppose....but tsk tsk boyo. 😹😳😹 it's interesting how quaint some of his predictions sound now given just how far we've progressed technologically yet REGRESSED socially. but he DID even have the prescience to include that most essential of ingredients; the human mind. pre-science, a good word that. 🙏🙏🏾🙏🙏🏼

@dremunoz2600 16 күн бұрын

As brilliant as Dr. Isaac Asimov was, I'd think he'd be disappointed to see the state of the world today. No one could have seen how tech especially social media apps have ruined so many people.

@donthatethegame42 8 күн бұрын

I think he would appreciate all of the data. As those working in AI do

@Vugen18 7 күн бұрын

Ur just projecting ur own shit here bro. Stfu and read a book.

@Pnanasnoic 3 күн бұрын

Social media works as a data-mining net of suppression. As intended.

@juliecoates4761 2 күн бұрын

What is Data by itself? that's why ai is such an evil thing.

@MrHerrS Күн бұрын

@@juliecoates4761 Are you able to elaborate a bit more? Why is AI evil and what does evil mean for you in this context?

@bhud1972 5 ай бұрын

He was a great thinker. One of my favorite quotes was his: “violence is the last refuge of the incompetent.”

@RoySATX 5 ай бұрын

This explains the actions of govts, ours and others.

@marcgottlieb9579 5 ай бұрын

@@RoySATX He was wrong...Hieline was right..He said technology will fail in the 1st quarter of the next century and it will..Our elites for got to tell the public, our binary solar system is here..The same that caused the Great Deluge 12 thousand years ago..The Sun will rise in the West for 9 days and the Earth will stop rotating for 5 days..Another Atlantean event will happen before the end of 24..

@springer-qb4dv 12 күн бұрын

Yet it was violence and war that fundamentally shaped humanity to what it is today. Race of selfish, short sighted often war like beings. Had humans been race of altruistic and far seeing beings, there would be hope for future, but it looks like human's reign over earth will be short lived.

@CoreyMack5000 12 күн бұрын

He only said that because he didn’t know how to fight.

@stefankrause5138 11 күн бұрын

"perfectly symetric violence has never solved anything." - Hubert Farnsworth

@Snooperking 7 ай бұрын

Good Science Fiction doesn't predict the Car, it predicts the Traffic Jam. He's spot on.

@BenjaminFrediani-xr9wo 3 ай бұрын

More like its programming.

@BenjaminFrediani-xr9wo 3 ай бұрын

The hidden hand guides everything

@SuperKiwilime 3 ай бұрын

A brilliant man with great foresight and vision.

@globe2555 2 ай бұрын

@Snooperking That's an easy one since more people mean more cars.

@heyhoe168 Ай бұрын

@@globe2555 oh boy, not so simple! More cars with automatics/ traffic regulations/ city design lagging behind creates traffic jam.

@_Lumiere_ 8 ай бұрын

Crazy to see a video of them speculating about computers in the household in the future on one of those very computers.

@Chris-fn4df 2 ай бұрын

Dude, this kind of thing was being speculated about decades before this. This dude is making all of these predictions _after_ popular television shows and movies like Buck Roger’s, Star Wars, Star Trek, etc. IBM was famous for their computer. Bill Gates was inspired by Popular Electronics Magazine and PC advertising 7 years before this. You guys will take a single clip and a headline and just make up your own branch of the multiverse, I swear.

@durrcodurr 2 ай бұрын

The late 1970ies and early 1980ies were the beginning of the home computer boom. When I was in school in the early 1980ies, me and a lot of my classmates had computers at home (or access to them).

@markrymanowski719 2 ай бұрын

Sinclair was promoting laptops in the 1970's. UK.

@sophiepooks2174 2 күн бұрын

Kraftwerk released their album called "computer world in 1981 many people even before then predicted how dependent society would eventually become on computers.

@harlyquin 10 сағат бұрын

@@Chris-fn4df yes, everything he so call "predicted" was starting to happen and his summery of we can work hard and make good things happen or do the opposite and bad things will happen, wow who could of predicted that? was like listening to an astrologist, also we are no where close to exploring new planets and having thousands of people living in space

@mathewgurney2033 10 сағат бұрын

Humans are yet to fully recognise, that the literary fiction they write and enjoy, is actually a powerful gift of prophecy.

@scottw5315 7 ай бұрын

I had a Timex computer in 1983. Yes, the watch company made a computer that you hooked up to a TV. I used it to run repetitive calculations as a chemistry major. We were in awe of a kid who had an Apple computer. Asimov was absolutely correct about the future of computers.

@hazy33 6 ай бұрын

Your Timex computer was a version of the ZX Spectrum designed by Sinclair Research in the UK.

@billrose2339 6 ай бұрын

Sinclair!! I remember.

@mrobertson188 5 ай бұрын

It seemed so futuristic looking at it and messing around on it

@cygnustsp 5 ай бұрын

Yep I had a timex Sinclair. Wrote a program that took over 5 minutes to upload frim a cassette tape. I upgraded to a Commodore 64 in 1984 and got online. Hacked into NORAD and the FBI showed up at my house. Great times.

@classicsciencefictionhorro1665 5 ай бұрын

@@cygnustsp Yeah, I saw that movie.

@LindaCasey 8 ай бұрын

As a little kid in the 50s I too had soooooooo many visions of the future. For example: living underground and allowing the surface to be a nature reserve, instant information (Internet), 3D screening rooms with smell and holographics, driverless anti-gravitational vehicles where traffic accidents were impossible, animal product replacements. Maybe in my next lifetime people will be more altruistic. 💕Thanks for the memories David! 🕊

@riverraven7 8 ай бұрын

Wow! I bet you were a fascinating child! I bet you're a fascinating adult as well! Pleased to meet ya Linda!

@fryertuck6496 7 ай бұрын

You sound like a woke fool. We need sun on our skin. Meat is the healthiest food we can eat. Animal agriculture rejuvenates the earth. I like to drive, I don't want to travel everywhere by elevator like automation. You must be a hoot at parties! 🤡🌍😂

@kiwibonsai2355 7 ай бұрын

Yup big fan of Earth being our solar systems nature reserve. Sadly in my 50 years all I've seen is the elite running the worlds politicians for their individual greed. Lobbying was illegal at one stage as it is bribery. How does democracy work when corporate lobbying outweighs public opinion 🤔

@RandyKing314 7 ай бұрын

i would be so down for the 3D screening with smell and holographics!!!

@analogalbacore7166 7 ай бұрын

I like meat

@backyardsounds 8 ай бұрын

*Brilliant man. I've read a lot of Asimov. He was spot on with a **_lot_** of his predictions.*

@carlodave9 7 ай бұрын

He missed how computers would be used to addict and manipulate minds, promote ignorance, and erode the notion of truth. That’s a gigantic miss for the hopeful optimists.

@nigel900 7 ай бұрын

And yet a lost soul…

@KayInMaine 7 ай бұрын

@carlodave9 yes, liberals have done this

@gaetanoroccuzzo 7 ай бұрын

@@carlodave9I have to disagree with you. Asimov had rightly predicted the utility of computers to humanity. They are only tools, just like a knife is a tool. It's entirely up to the user if the tool becomes an aid or a weapon.

@mavrosyvannah 7 ай бұрын

@@nigel900ok I will bite. What's the wise crack about lost soul referencing, oh holy soul determiner spirit of all gnosis.

@TheWorld_2099 4 ай бұрын

This man had it so right. His predictions were really just being totally aware of the state of technology. He’s one of the best minds we’ve ever had.

@mlconley 3 ай бұрын

He was dead wrong about the space exploration bit, if only because we much prefer building bombs and killing each other. Let's face it: it's Far more profitable to use our resources to agitate and stoke the winds of war.

@ilyatsukanov8707 2 ай бұрын

@@mlconleyHe wasn't really wrong. He said we have a choice, and we unfortunately chose war. Personally I see the decline starting in the late 1980s-early 1990s with the end of the USSR, the end of the competition of ideologies and technospheres and the rebirth of 19th century-style imperialism and geopolitics. At the same time, I suppose it's heartening at least to know that we're all trapped on one planet. Better that than having these primitive bomb-throwing monkey men who can't get along with one another even in their one and only home spreading throughout the galaxy.

@PeteQuad Ай бұрын

@@mlconleyAre you a visitor from the future? How do you know he was dead wrong? Sounded dead right to me.

@mlconley Ай бұрын

@@PeteQuad He spoke of leveraging science to learn and further explore the universe and spread knowledge. Instead, we leverage science to build better munitions and spread destruction across the globe. I'm not faulting his ideals, but rather the reality of what the purpose of space exploration has always been.

@stasi0238 22 күн бұрын

@@mlconleynot true

@RoySATX 5 ай бұрын

This is a remarkable piece of history, the relevance of which, to quote Asimov himself, has "an endlessly receding horizon".

@francis5518 Ай бұрын

Beautiful words 😊

@leonsighdoria1919 7 ай бұрын

Issac Asimov's Foundation series and his Robot series with his introduction of the positronic brain with the 3 laws of robotics is an AWESOME collection of books. A scientist turned scifi writer a true genius.

@rickywaye3836 7 ай бұрын

Wasn't his first law of robotics never to harm humans? That worked ...... Not so much!

@AnalystPrime 5 ай бұрын

@@rickywaye3836 It is the whole point of many of his stories that the three laws are not infallible nor able to cover every possible scenario, especially if someone is trying to abuse or circumvent them: One human managed to give an order that allowed him to use the robot as a murder weapon; there was a plan to create warbots by not telling them that the targets they would be shooting at would be humans; children figured out that they can shut down their robot nannies by saying "you are harming me". Thus the robots had to be improved so they are smarter, better able to judge whether an order is safe and should be followed. The result was robots made law zero that says they should protect humanity above _a_ human, and caused Earth to become radioactive so everyone had to leave. As those series share the universe with the time travel story where humans from distant future come back to restart space exploration because otherwise by the time they were forced to leave Earth aliens had already claimed the whole galaxy, but in the Robots/Foundation series humans never meet aliens, the implication is that the robots who left Earth before humans went out and exterminated them. So the law to protect humans worked perfectly, but that does not mean robots never harmed anyone.

@sanseverything900 4 ай бұрын

A recurring theme in "I, Robot" is that the three laws of robotics dont always work and that unforeseen problems could occur despite whatever guidelines we implement.

@west_park7993 4 ай бұрын

and we see how correct was he with the foundations. the worst thing is that trump is "the mule". he speaks directly to the emotions of ppl, tells them how to feel, and they do. and he can switch loyalties on a dime. can we overcome the maga-mule and restore the usa?

@west_park7993 4 ай бұрын

back in 1980s a bulgarian scifi writer, luben dilov, published a short story "the 4th law of robotics: robots must always declare himself as a robot" and now, with the flood of robocalls, and ai-answering machines, and bots in socializing internet rooms, you see how important was the 4th law.

@UFOCurrents 7 ай бұрын

Thank you David. I'm 52, a software engineer, and grew up learning science from a young age. Both computer and space technology as Asimov described are still as accurate today as his vision was then. ❤😊

@MargaretLeber 2 ай бұрын

Well said. I'm a software engineer myself, and twenty years your senior. :-)

@greg8909 2 ай бұрын

Well in this video, he said that robots will not be able to harm humans but we now know that AI is hard to controll because it's based on a model that is not understandable by humans.

@blackholeentry3489 2 ай бұрын

Something NOT widely known about Asimov....Although he wrote all of these sci/fy tales of 'flying' all over the galaxy, he himself feared flying and always took an alternate means of transportation. In the early 1980's, I took a cruise ship to Bermuda for a telescope observation session under dark rural skies, planned for New Yorkers (and others) to the dark sky site. Issac Asimov went with us and was the primary guest speaker. I learned several things about him....he feared flying and NEVER traveled via air. Also, one of the gals on the trip observed, "He's an ass pincher!" When we arrived for the viewing session..the telescope was identical to mine...a Jim Coulter Odyssy 1 13". His wife hogged the viewing line, always crowding in front of everyone else already in line. When we viewed Saturn, I was first in line and she crowded right in front of me, saying in amazement, "WHY, IT'S GOT A RING AROUND IT!! Yeah, lady....been like that ever since Galileo first discovered it over 400 years ago. BHE

@PeteQuad Ай бұрын

@@greg8909AI and robots are two separate things.

@ballhawk387 6 ай бұрын

Wow, he was bang-on about the effects of computers and automation on the work force.

@fakebobbyhill296 2 күн бұрын

Orwell predicted the future in 1984

@flamencoprof 8 ай бұрын

I discovered Mr. Asimov in the Sixties at the public library through his column in The Magazine of Fantasy And Science Fiction. I have retained his attitude to this day, even through my Pop Music, Psychedelic, Buddhist, Agnostic, Atheist and Naturalist phases. This interview does nothing to reduce my more modern evaluation. What a guy!

@user-sk9sp7pe4y 7 ай бұрын

Underrated comment

@thesjkexperience 5 ай бұрын

A lot of writes need to hide behind their typewriters. Issac is a brilliant speaker and had amazing foresight.A joy to listen to.

@deedoyle4069 4 ай бұрын

Yes. SFWA

@Thekrazzykangaroo 8 ай бұрын

man was ahead of his time back then and still is

@steevsmith2792 6 ай бұрын

Wow..40 years ago, Asimov (& his compatriot Arthur C Clarke,), were telling us, how to handle/manage A.I. Robots, machines in the year 2023! Has anyone really listened?

@randomgrinn 4 ай бұрын

People don't listen to intelligent people, they listen to dramatic people.

@adrianciobanu5856 3 ай бұрын

@@randomgrinndemoncratic true word is

@petemc5070 6 ай бұрын

Impressively accurate and articulate from Azimov. He did recognised that humanity could well choose to go the path of 'hatred and suspicion', so he was spot on with that one, too.

@Alex_1729 10 күн бұрын

Amazing. He even predicted AI to help us understand the brain, which it is currently and will be more influental soon

@deltatango5765 8 ай бұрын

Wow, was he ever correct! I don't think he got a single fact wrong. His thoughts on computers were dead on.

@peoplevsradio317 7 ай бұрын

@@ACDZ123the richest men in the world are currently working on it. As he said.... it will be a choice. At present two humans with infinite resources have made the choice to do exactly that.

@dust195 7 ай бұрын

@@peoplevsradio317People like Elon Musk are con men, he will never build a permanent settlement just like he will never build his hyperloop, just like he will never have a street legal self driving car, and just like he will never have a biochip that doesn’t kill the organisms he implants them into.

@marcd1981 7 ай бұрын

@@ACDZ123 No, he wasn't wrong, that will happen. There are multiple countries working on this as we watch this video. The first settlements will be on the Moon, then they will work outwards from there.

@clintonsmith5163 7 ай бұрын

@@ACDZ123 It's as inevitable as the colonization of the Americas was. The only thing that is uncertain is the timing.

@marcd1981 7 ай бұрын

@@ACDZ123 Sure thing, West, will do.

@tamikoestomo3275 7 ай бұрын

Having read several works of Isaac Asimov, including "I, Robot", my admiration for this foresighted genius knows no bounds. He is right. 🌴🇮🇩🌴

@deedoyle4069 4 ай бұрын

SFWA YES!

@oakmaiden2133 7 ай бұрын

When I heard Asimov say, “ in the future people will have their own channel “. He was speaking of tv, but it came true with KZfaq. Everyone can have their own channel! He was brilliant and if he and Steven Hawking could have shared ideas, wow!

@tomaszszupryczynski5453 22 күн бұрын

can have? tell that to goolag and shadowban

@1ycan-eu9ji 21 сағат бұрын

more than youtube, I'd say streaming, as in twitch streaming

@silentblackhole 5 ай бұрын

What a really smart man. We need people like him to lead the nations of the world.

@maryhaddock9145 5 ай бұрын

Why smart? He got things fundamentally wrong.

@drush525 5 ай бұрын

We have plenty, it's just liberal socialism has stifled all progression and we will soon de-evolve.

@Azra386 Күн бұрын

@@maryhaddock9145 No he didn't, but you did. You have the equivalent of a super computer in front of you but you're still as thick a door post.

@maryhaddock9145 Күн бұрын

@@Azra386 ooh what an angry reply. Don't get your knickers in a twist, it's only a bit of fun!

@seanwilliams4087 7 ай бұрын

My favourite author from probably the age of 8. I would have loved to have met him and thanked him for countless hours of enthralling reading and helping instill a sense of empathy, goodwill, and optimism for the boundless future.

@metalrooves3651 2 ай бұрын

was he writing at age 8? thats impreesive!

@user-qt7nq5xl1m 7 ай бұрын

This man was brilliant. I always watched him as a kid whenever he was on TV talking about something. I remember how fascinating his visions were.

@libertarianbydefault 2 ай бұрын

A true visionary. It is almost tear-jerking to be listening to a sage man talking 50 years ago about the choices the humanity would have to make and realizing it had made all the wrong ones.

@PeteQuad Ай бұрын

42 years ago. I can't see that any wrong decisions were made yet. We have not had a nuclear war and we are still working on space.

@victoriaman117 11 күн бұрын

"There will be an orange man who becomes the most powerful man in the 2000s"

@RandyKing314 7 ай бұрын

Asmov’s book “On Numbers” leveled up my mind when i was a kid…it was a major influence on my going into mathematics

@tohaason 2 күн бұрын

Asimov wrote a series of short scientific books, in addition to everything else he did, and those books were part of what was, in hindsight, my journey to learn English. I read computer magazines first (mid-seventies, due to extreme interest, then came Asimov's booklets. Easy to read.

@moonlighteternal8024 7 ай бұрын

I love that you keep us educated like this, David! Your channel is one of a kind! Thank you SO much!

@despoinaire4017 7 ай бұрын

I love his take on the human brain. I’ve come to believe the greatest threat we face is narcissism in politics. These people are an existential threat when they get power, and it is likely power actuates narcissistic tendency.

@scottw5315 7 ай бұрын

What you call narcissism I call criminality. The democrat party is the new mafia with far more power than the old Italian mafia.

@hazy33 6 ай бұрын

Yup. Anyone who WANTS to be a politician should be banned from politics. The Greeks had it right, people would be picked randomly from the population to govern.

@gailtaylor1636 6 ай бұрын

@@hazy33 While this seems like the correct answer, how many 3-toes Greenes are out there?

@hazy33 6 ай бұрын

@@gailtaylor1636er I don't understand your reply.

@gailtaylor1636 6 ай бұрын

@@hazy33 3-toes Greene=Marjorie Taylor Greene. Tons of them out there. Dumber than the dumbest rock.

@vinzw5609 7 ай бұрын

This man is a visionary and ahead of his time.

@koshintokoshinto 8 ай бұрын

Nothing says the future like mutton chops and a bolo tie

@kartzgo9938 8 ай бұрын

As weird as it all is to fit that voice and face to a name on a book, it couldn't be anymore perfectly matched 😂

@ivangamez9773 7 ай бұрын

I remember reading a few of his books as a young kid. Didn't know much about the person Isaac Asimov until later on. Great voice for human progress. An American treasure.

@rabbit251 5 ай бұрын

They say that we now double our knowledge every 10 years. I am 60 years old. When I was young, cancer meant certain death. It wasn't an issue of if you would die but simply when. My father is 91. When he was young their family gathered around the radio every night to listen to stories. His family, farmers, didn't get a car until he was a teenager. Before that they always used horse and wagon. My dad is in awe of technology and struggles to use it. He spends a lot of time watching youtube videos of TV shows he liked when he was a young father. He struggles with being able to use Skype. He's had 3 heart attacks and had triple bypass surgery last year. He was in the hospital for only 3 days before they sent him home. I can keep up with technology so far, but it is annoying when my colleagues, some only in their 20s, look down upon me because of my age. In 1989, years before they were even born, I had lived in Taiwan for 2 years and learn Chinese. That year I found myself teaching in China and in the middle of the Tiananmen Massacre. The stories I could tell. The 20, 30 somethings always have only one response, "I wasn't even born then." Duh! No questions, no curiosity, probably no understanding of what the event even was. I went on to be an English and history teacher and then a lawyer. I currently am an associate principal at an international school overseas. I can't wait till those young people grow old and get the same treatment I get, except they will get when they are in their 40s. Talk about generation gaps.

@blackholeentry3489 5 ай бұрын

I am now 83...found out I had prostate cancer in 1999 and, consequently, had mine removed. My wife and I, prior to our marriage, spent three weeks in China and took a three day boat trip down the mighty Yangze River to the High Dam, and then through the locks ...which now I understand the dam is facing some serious problems. Our primary reason for being there at that time was to view a total solar eclipse, but our luck ran out, faced total overcast and even though we ended up moving to an alternate site, total cloud coverage prevented us from seeing it....and my 2nd wife didn't get the priviledge of seeing her first total solar eclipse until we went to her native Australia a few years later.....I've now witnessed ten. BHE

@432b86ed 5 ай бұрын

Thought that I'd mention, Royal Raymond Rife was curing cancer in the 1930's with a device of his own invention. The AMA attacked it and then ignored it. This denial continues to this day. If you decide to research my claims, you must look beyond the short-sighted wikipedia hit-piece. Best regards.

@1TightMinute 3 ай бұрын

I think you’ll be dead by then but yeah time passes everyone by……my eighty year old dad was a computer programmer when they first came out. He did the job before there was a computer science degree to get at any university. Now he struggles with technology himself. He had a meltdown trying to connect to a coffee shops Wi-Fi the other day. It’s funny and sad.

@blackholeentry3489 3 ай бұрын

@@1TightMinute I, for one, never thought I'd ever have any use for a computer and often said having one would be the equivalent of having a semi truck parked in my front yard and using it once a week to run down to the local grocery store to get a couples sacks of groceries. My ex took a computer class at the local college and I got one mainly to help her out. It proved to be way too complicated for her, shenever used it....and, I discovered You-Tube. Little did I ever suspect how it would become the focal point of my life and the amount of time I'd end up spending on it. Now, I routinely chat with prople all over the world on a wide variety of subjects...and is my choice of entertainment...way better than sitting and watching boring and ad drenched TV shows....Like Donald Rump plays golf at Mar Logo, and, with a little sideways foot action, tromps all contenders! BHE

@jasondashney 2 ай бұрын

You absolutely should tell your stories of Tiananmen Square. We never get to hear firsthand accounts from civilians.

@indylawi5021 5 ай бұрын

One of my favourite sci-fi authors, especially his 'Robot' series. He is spot-on in his prediction about everyone would want to own a computer (like our present day Smartphone, Laptop/Notebooks, etc.). It would have been interesting to hear his opinion on AI as it relates to Robot. He would certainly be very excited about the state of current AI tech.

@RavenNl403 8 ай бұрын

Brilliant man. I love hearing this history. I believe he was right about computers. Thank you David ❤️

@sirheatbag4024 7 ай бұрын

My family loved the game Isaac Asimov's Superquiz. I always thought Mr. Asimov would be impressed that I often won as the youngest of a big family. Thank you for this cool video.

@christopherpardell4418 13 күн бұрын

Jeez, I’m getting old… i remember watching this interview when it aired. The good doctor.

@trg1408 7 ай бұрын

Just recently I have really fallen in love with Issac Asimov and all the talks and interviews of his, his intelligence aligns with a lot of the things I think. I haven't even read any of his books yet. Everything just sounds correct and a lot of what he's said still applies today. The things he's "predicted" aren't all that surprising. What is surprising, is that we just so happened to be inspired by these ideas enough to make them a reality, yet we still can't come to terms with making the ideal choices for the betterment of our future, which he talks a lot about. One particular interview of his he explains how science fact inspires science fiction and how it inspires making sci-fi ideas become a reality and what that means for the future and the way he describes it, it really just makes sense. I haven't been able to get enough of him. When he talks, I just listen, he's so intriguing and very well spoken and usually I have a short attention span with long video's but there's something about him that really speaks to me.

@logotrikes 4 ай бұрын

Do yourself a favour trg, try the Foundation Trilogy. There are more parts written much later, but the first three, Foundation, Foundation and Empire, Second Foundation are riveting. They're long stories , but well worthwhile when you get into them... Asimov's trilogy expanded into I think at least three other novels, but I didn't like them at all. The first three, written in the 50's, are the ants pants....

@trainer1158 8 ай бұрын

What a brilliant man. Sadly, the part about not leaving people behind, training them for new jobs so they can keep their self-respect, was ignored. The rise of unchecked capitalism and greed has ensured that the middle class is shrinking and that the chances of reaching it are almost impossible. We now have the first generation of Americans who will not do better, and perhaps not as well, as their parents. The world hasn't ended its love affair with nuclear weapons, either. A delight to see the wonderful MacNeil & Lehrer again.

@troubleshooter166 8 ай бұрын

@trainer 1158, you have missed watching some of Mr Hoffman's films. It's not greedy capitalism. People are greedy. Capitalism is just a vehicle..... If a people take away or ridicule teaching or perspective of morals then greed and selfishness rule. Mr Hoffman recently showed business men struggling with keeping business afloat and growing verses falling behind by not automating. Work on a solution because the next revolution and wave of lay offs is here

@effexon 8 ай бұрын

if nukes are not used, things should change, usually for the better, in next 20 years. I assume US dont fall and china,russia dont take over in world. tremendous things happened in only 80 years since 1945. all of those above problems hinder solving truly difficult problems and are only in social/politics domain, hardly rocket science.

@newworldman2112 7 ай бұрын

Yeah capitalism is pretty bad, unless you compare it every single other type of economic system there is.

@goonerboz6023 7 ай бұрын

@@troubleshooter166capitalism is a pyramid scheme it needs extreme poverty for it to work because it needs to make sure theres unemployment for a certain amount of people for it to work

@JBravo69 7 ай бұрын

There are levels of capitalism and greed is what we’re experiencing today. It has spin out of control.

@artmaknev3738 7 ай бұрын

Crazy, he is spot on with every question, even AI!

@williamminehan4416 Ай бұрын

What a smart man!

@ronniepirtlejr2606 7 ай бұрын

I'm halfway through this video. This man has hit the head on every single one!

@pcatful 7 ай бұрын

Asimov's writings were very important to me in my youth. Not just the fiction books. Still his fiction books were the ones that warned us of human error, and the danger of humans, particularly demagogues and their followers--and the spoiling of the environment. iRobot explored the dilemma of AI. This video is a great find, also showing the interests and work or Jim Lerher and Robin McNeil.

@bigverybadtom 5 ай бұрын

Actually I liked his nonfiction better, because he could explain things in a simple enough way so you could understand them.

@riverraven7 8 ай бұрын

My favorite genre of reading and one of my favorite writers. This was an awesome lil look into the days of yore😂. Thank you for another wonderful film, David ❤

@ParkinT 7 ай бұрын

I concur. Asimov is my favorite author. I have attempted to collect a copy of EVERYTHING he has written. Although, I continue, it appears I will fail; he has written so much in so many varying media (novels, short stories, pulp magazines)

@hotsaucehimself 2 күн бұрын

Asimov is deeply thoughtful on so many topics. I love this man.

@squangan 3 күн бұрын

Just think, when this was filmed most people would have had to walk over to their tv and push the volume knob in to turn the set off.

@riverbender9898 7 ай бұрын

Isaac Asimov was a brilliant scientist and an excellent Sci-Fi writer. Thank you.

@elenabob4953 8 ай бұрын

I knew Asimov written a few very interesting books but I didn't knew he wrote that many, 240 books wow.

@sbug2705 8 ай бұрын

The final figure was actually closer to 500. He died in 1992.

@Orangeflava 7 ай бұрын

@@sbug2705how many were good?

@javierfernandoagudelogomez1794 7 ай бұрын

@@OrangeflavaAround 99%

@Orangeflava 7 ай бұрын

@javierfernandoagudelogomez1794 now thats a high success rate!

@itemlocation 5 ай бұрын

@@Orangeflava I've read about 20 of his books and all 20 were so very special to me. Each one mesmerized me. Every time I mention Isaac Asimov to my sister, she says, "Not him AGAIN."

@PJPsounds 15 сағат бұрын

Apart from subject of conversation it's nice to see people who have manners and when one lets other to finish the sentence. It doesn't happen anymore

@nuudelz3711 2 күн бұрын

That transition he spoke of back in 1982 from robotics replacing manpower was spot on. They did not do anything to safeguard human beings only capital owners. It was exactly when the pay difference between employee and employer completely went off the scales and ramped to where we are now. He saw the doom and no one listened

@auntissie 8 ай бұрын

Such genius minds should live on forever... and ps; Mr. Hoffman, thank you for all your work. If not for you, all these gems might be forgotten!!

@GnohmPolaeon.B.OniShartz 7 ай бұрын

Isaac was an Optimist. The people who actually built the tech should have made his views like law.

@d4qatoa 7 ай бұрын

I love Asimov, adore his books. In the interview, no, he wasn’t close. But his books are awesome still. He is a legend.

@Seafox0011 4 ай бұрын

"People should not be treated as if they are used up dish-rags" We're on the cusp.

@BellaZ209 Күн бұрын

Exactly

@LunaIsShy 8 ай бұрын

Totally a visionary. It is kind of nice to look back and see how a brilliant mind was so hopefully for the future and be pretty spot on

@Darhan62 7 ай бұрын

This is a great insight into Isaac Asimov's mind, and he was pretty much spot on with most of what he said.

@smatternschain 7 ай бұрын

Even his fashion was spot on. Asimov's legacy is a national treasure.

5 ай бұрын

40 years ago he says the earth is worn out.....nope

@jamaalrichardson4966 7 ай бұрын

This cat, Sagan, and Feynman were a few of the dopest human beings of the modern era. If only we had minds like theirs in this day and age. A veritable raging inferno of cosmic stupidity and banality.

@laattardo 7 ай бұрын

Unpopular opinion, are all those brilliant minds not here because they were aborted? 😮 how many were never given their opportunity?

@SilverSentinel 7 ай бұрын

Sagan isn't my favorite historic public figure. He famously spoke about the importance of not censoring "fringe science" because we never know if it will produce something of value even as he made derisive remarks about subjects like astrology, which he displayed a profound ignorance of.

@laattardo 7 ай бұрын

@@SilverSentinel so, because he was against censorship, you don't like him as much? Cool

@Google_Does_Evil_Now 3 ай бұрын

@@SilverSentinelplease tell us how you equate astrology with any form of science, even fringe science? Fringe science is still science, just not mainstream. But all scientific principles apply, such as a testable theory that you can prove using maths and data. No one has ever proved astrology, or have they, and do you have the scientific data that proves it works? Anyone can believe in fake things, but they're obviously not real unless they're provable.

@SilverSentinel 3 ай бұрын

@@Google_Does_Evil_Now How about you read a f^ckin' book and stop asking st^pid questions, smart^ss? 😉

@heathinvaderstudios 8 ай бұрын

Isaac Asimov will forever make me think of MST3K Season 1’s, “Planet of the Prehistoric Women,” episode.

@Packer1290 Күн бұрын

The grade school over by me has these remote lawnmowers that are programmed to mow the lawn by themsleves and then return to their base stations. Made me think about how people years ago thought that robots would be doing a lot of our work. Its happening, but instead of some upright humanoid pushing a mower, the mower is the robot.

@philomelodia 2 ай бұрын

Brilliant man! Dr. Azamov was so perceptive. He pretty much nailed it with computers. He also nailed it with robotics. I like what he had to say about people who needed to be re-transitioned into other professions and keep their self-respect. It’s a shame that we were not able to live up to our potential in space though. 42 years since this interview. We have made very little progress.

@angelinarojo3990 7 ай бұрын

I watched a old 60 Minutes episode that interviewed the man that invented A.I. His words honestly scared me. To hear the creator of this technology say that we have one shot at not letting A.I get to far advanced because it May one day think for itself.

@Desertflower743 7 ай бұрын

Yes, and that’s dangerous because it has no soul. I have already come into conflict with an AI, I was using it to reword an explanatory piece I’d written about some scripture from the Bible and it refused to reword it because it said that the ideas I had used were dangerous and contradictory to present thinking - I reiterate, the material was from the Bible!!

@shanetroy111 7 ай бұрын

That’s One of the more encouraging things i’ve heard about AI in a while. That it won’t adhere to dogmatic oppressive thinking of the past.

@mikechappell4156 4 ай бұрын

@@Desertflower743 There are people still thinking? Where?

@KathysTube 8 ай бұрын

I remember the hopefulness of 1982.. Nice flashback David 😎👍

@miguelangelluengotoledano7106 4 ай бұрын

Today I'm reading the second volume of his science fiction stories... I'm really enjoying it... thinking about the things he thought would happen in the not-so-distant future. Thank you, Mr. Asimov.

@adda58 4 ай бұрын

Transition from pre-robotic to post-robotic period is upon us. What an amazing man!

@sjmckee1609 7 ай бұрын

Wow! He is scary smart! And his predictions were spot on......

@marktrain9498 8 ай бұрын

I've been a fan of Asimov all my life, but I've actually never heard him speak before. I had to laugh. He sounds like a waiter from a Brooklyn delicatessen.

@lindaward3156 7 ай бұрын

The old "you can't judge a book by its cover" - or voice, in this case

@user-hf8ie8mf3n 7 ай бұрын

Sorry, he sounds way too polite for that job…🤪

@lindaward3156 7 ай бұрын

@@user-hf8ie8mf3n Yeah, that would ruin the experience!

@cuibono6872 7 ай бұрын

Same as that, I always thought he was Polish or Russian, not a kid from the bronx, but what a clever guy.

@susiegardener 7 ай бұрын

Actually, he was born in Russia.@@cuibono6872

@davidmcpherson7451 4 ай бұрын

My step dad read all his sci fi books. He was in WW2 and involved in the return to the Philippines. He went in b4 general landing to lay communication lines and such. Far as I know. He couldn’t really talk about his experience in war. Really affected him. He won a Bronze Star. After the war he was in Naval Intelligence as civilian for awhile. He had been in the Army first. He was accountant for Az. Dept of something. Smart with numbers. He loved sci fi stuff, especially Issac. He was a putz though as dad replacement! 😂

@bricefleckenstein9666 4 ай бұрын

Your step dad either read VERY fast, or he spent a huge chunk of his time reading. Issac ended up with over 600 published books (though some of the collections repeated stories).

@davidmcpherson7451 4 ай бұрын

@@bricefleckenstein9666 He did indeed read “alot”! Thats what he did all the time. He was a smart man. WW2 really got to him though. Got a bronze star for something he wouldnt talk about.

@JamesMc2051 5 ай бұрын

Very clear-thinking and prescient. I never enjoyed his writing style but I always loved his ability to turn his mind to most things and think them through very logically. I wonder what he would have made of our technology now and how easy access and chasing quick fixes and endorphin highs has reduced our capacity to concentrate and devote time to endeavours? How people change through different times and conditions must be one of the most interesting (and meaningful) topics around. I think our basic nature remains unchanged and history is cyclical. We just adapt it to conditions and technology.

@marcd1981 7 ай бұрын

This was very interesting to watch. 1) The one that hasn't happened yet, but is on the way, is building settlements on other worlds. The first will be on the Moon, then they will branch out from there. 2) He was exactly right about computers and everyone wanting one, as well as how they will be used at home. 3) The part about the computer age taking jobs away and creating new ones was correct in two ways: 1) Different jobs were created for people to fill, 2) The people that lost their jobs needed to be trained for their next position(s). 4) We are in the same position today with society and keeping people employed as we were when the computer age was coming into its own with the implementation of Artificial Intelligence (AI). AI is expected to take many people's jobs over the next couple of years. However, if there is no training for the people that lose their jobs, it could be a disaster resulting in high unemployment rates. 5) I hadn't seen von Braun's vision of space travel from 1955. I can imagine what people were saying back then, ready to commit him to a rubber room.

@jimmym3352 5 ай бұрын

1) is not going to happen. It's just not realistic. From both a financial and political perspective.

@fyiaustralia9686 4 ай бұрын

@@jimmym3352NASA didn't have the computing technology in the 1960s to land on the moon and they still don't have it.

@mpetersen6 7 ай бұрын

Dr Jerry Pournelle once commented that you cannot predict the future. But you can invent it. Pournelle did make one accurate prediction. On the Tom Snyder show he discussed how you would be able to buy a device that would allow to read books in electronic format. Down to how you be able to get them off of the net.

@DR-fy7qy Ай бұрын

It is amazing to watch how prescient Isaac Asimov was as shown in this video clip.

@joet81 7 ай бұрын

That was awesome! I love looking back at this kind of stuff and i love the work of Asimov.

@drewpall2598 8 ай бұрын

this was most fascinating I've seen Dr. Isaac Asimov on some television programs in the 1980's he came across as an interesting fellow. as a young child growing up in the 1960's I thought we would be living life like the animated cartoon series The Jetsons with flying cars in the 21st century. thanks for this one David Hoffman.

@riverraven7 8 ай бұрын

Me too! Where the heck is my flying car and sassy robot?

@ParkinT 7 ай бұрын

A true visionary. I have read most of Asimov's work; and failed collecting a copy of EVERYTHING he has written. His books span all major categories of the Dewey Decimal Classification except for category 100, philosophy and psychology

@mikechappell4156 4 ай бұрын

I'll take your word on it. I haven't looked at the Dewey Decimal system in 40~ years. It would however be appropriate to have never written a book on philosophy or psychology considering how almost everything he wrote showed how well he understood humanity.

@SonofSolomon 9 күн бұрын

Strange cause his philosophy on psychohistory is a complete blend of the two. Maybe he never wrote directly on the subject but all his books were philosophical explorations of societal development of technology, AI, the use of religion and mystical beliefs.

@NannyMAU 7 ай бұрын

It’s not the brain - it’s the soul that makes us complex and brilliant

@haelius99 3 ай бұрын

whats the soul?

@cdynes385 3 ай бұрын

The soul is consciousness which is expressed from the frontal cortex,specifically the prefrontal cortex of the brain, the seat of judging,thinking,feeling. " I think therefore I am"- Rene Descartes

@ejkalegal3145 2 ай бұрын

@@cdynes385 And what is consciousness? Where does it come from?

@cdynes385 2 ай бұрын

Consciousness is the soul or vice versa. Self awareness is sentience . The region of the brain where thinking, judging, feeling emanates from is the prefrontal cortex. If that part of the brain is highly developed that's where the sense of ethics, morality comes from.

@ejkalegal3145 2 ай бұрын

@cdynes385 lol consciousness is the soul and the soul is consciousness. Kind of a cyclical argument 😆.

@MonkeyBlueAss 7 ай бұрын

10 year after this interview he died at 6 April 1992. God bless him in Heaven with the light of his books we received.

@danielradu7853 7 ай бұрын

He is not in heaven because he did not believe in God.

@MonkeyBlueAss 7 ай бұрын

@@danielradu7853 - you have no idea about the God kindness, Asimov was loved and gifted with a reason.

@itemlocation 5 ай бұрын

@@danielradu7853 I know where you are coming from when you say, "He is not in heaven because he did not believe in God." BUT, Isaac Asimov was one of the most BASED humans to have ever lived. He was one of the kindest persons there ever was. To say he is not in heaven in my opinion is very near-sighted. I believe God's wisdom and judgement are beyond all human understanding and we cannot say for certain what final decision God made in Isaac Asimov's case.

@MrSyntheticSmile 3 ай бұрын

@@danielradu7853May be God believes in him, and that is enough.

@blackholeentry3489 2 ай бұрын

@@itemlocation So....What if, as so many believe, including me....God exists ONLY within the minds of uneducated men, but doesn't actually exist in reality? (just Like Isaac Asimov)

@db5823 8 ай бұрын

Like most great minds, he thinks higher of most people than they deserve. He is very correct about many things, but the greed of the few and corporations throws a wrench into the brilliant future we could enjoy.

@kingcosworth2643 7 ай бұрын

It's the same people you lambast that drive innovation

@johnrockyryan 7 ай бұрын

Tbf though Mark Twain knew even before he got all nihilistic that we would never solve this problem that we have had as a species for years and are still having, and this was a man who met Nikola Tesla but he knew humans like him were one in a billion

@georgefromgreece4119 Ай бұрын

Well said

@calvinhobbes6118 14 күн бұрын

The biggest problem is big government and fascist federal bureaucrats. Washington DC builds nothing, but is the richest place in the world.

@TornSoul062473 7 ай бұрын

Sitting at my desk in 2023 in front of my computer, I'm finding nothing that isn't on the money.

@imac786 Ай бұрын

Amazing how accurate he was proved to be.

@cagnazzo82 7 ай бұрын

Now as we enter the era of AI he is still right.

@jmjsr 8 ай бұрын

Even talked about the hot topic of today. Artificial intelligence

@rh0mbustics898 8 ай бұрын

Older people had sooo much more energy back in the day- pretty sure were being poisoned but that’s another story

@MichaelJamesWood 8 ай бұрын

I agree. Preservatives, pesitcides, and GMO's aren't helping us.

@riverraven7 8 ай бұрын

Someday read about DuPont....we've been poisoned for a long time...and DuPont is only a fraction of the contribution of poisons in our environment.

@jedi77palmer 7 ай бұрын

I'm tired all the time(update⬇️) Gone carnivore since the beginning of the year and I feel less tired already

@dust195 7 ай бұрын

Poisoning is debatable, more adeptly I say we’re being overworked on top of poor diet. You can’t put cheap fuel in a Ferrari and expect it to drive cross country.

@ProxyMaestro 7 ай бұрын

This guy was 38

@chillmusic436 16 күн бұрын

Genius. All his opinions and conclusions are still valid today.

@scottsolar5884 5 сағат бұрын

Isaac used to keep his phone number in the NYC phone book. As a California kid, i went to the library found the phkne book and sure enough there he was! I called him a few times. He seemed to enjoy these conversations from a random kid like me. I certainly did!

@GalactusOG 8 ай бұрын

Ahead of his time.

@matthewfarmer2520 8 ай бұрын

Hi David good afternoon 👋 his sideburns are something else lol 😊 he's the scientist nerd and write books so others can read and learn. Thanks for sharing this. 🎥🎞️🤓 if you David wrote a book I probably will buy one lol but your more likely just show your films in your personal collection.😊

@drewpall2598 8 ай бұрын

@matthewfarmer2520... I ask David Hoffman has he ever thought of writing a book on his career as a filmmaker? his reply was " No, I'm a Filmmaker not a writer, David Hoffman Filmmaker" I respect his choice even though I love his description write ups.

@marlopuk 6 ай бұрын

Great insight and forward thinking. I have read a few of his books. I highly recommend his Foundation series.

@TheSilmarillian 3 ай бұрын

The man that graces more than one shelf in my library.

@KAZVorpal 5 ай бұрын

Speaking as a former NASA contractor, the SOLE reason we aren't doing what Asimov said is...NASA. The management of NASA has consciously kept humanity out of space, so that they could have more wealth and power from their tiny monopoly.

@evyh7135 5 ай бұрын

Space is fake. Rail gun proves earth is flat.

@jeanettedevlin3312 5 ай бұрын

Is there a secret space program, KAZ? To your knowledge, thanks.

@KAZVorpal 5 ай бұрын

@@jeanettedevlin3312 Well, secret to people who don't pay attention to anything but the corrupt corporate news, yeah. For example the air force never stopped working on the X program. In fact, one of the many anti-space things NASA did was hijack and shut down the Delta Clipper program, because cheap, reusable space flight was a threat to their budget and monopoly. They also blocked private space flight, illegally, for decades. Congress kept trying to legalize it, finally coming out in 2004 and making it explicitly legal. But for the last 20 years NASA has colluded with the FAA to illegally ban it, anyway. If not fot that, we'd all be taking 20 minute ballistic flights to Europe, and vacationing on the moon. And don't forget that the Space Force is real, and most of what it's doing is, illegitimately and kept secret.

@grimtapestry5585 8 ай бұрын

As an athiest I've always found it a very humbling fact that the most complex thing in the known universe lies between our ears. I Ioved the robot novels growing up, maybe this idea worked its way in from him.

@feedthewhale4266 7 ай бұрын

When you say "known universe", known to whom? And how is such knowledge "known"?

@grimtapestry5585 7 ай бұрын

@@feedthewhale4266 by us and through empirical observation.

@feedthewhale4266 7 ай бұрын

@@grimtapestry5585 Not to be a suckered on technicality here, but such empirical observation is limited by the mind. That being the case, it is more correct to say that the human brain is the most complicated thing a human brain is capable of knowing. But since it is limited by its complexity, it can never "know" that which is more complex than it, much like a bacteria cannot know it firms part of a stomach, much less a human body. Sorry, not trying to nitpick here, just think it makes an interesting counterclaim to the atheistic insistence that knowledge is a prerequisite for a conclusion of truth.

@grimtapestry5585 7 ай бұрын

@feedthewhale4266 empirical observation is not limited by the mind, it is limited by the nature of reality itself. Our ability to comprehend these observations is however limited by the abilites of our mind to comprehend. For example we cannot see the nucleus of an atom with our eyes nor conceptualize the speed of light, but we know of them because of experiments we have conducted and these explanations make the most sense based on what was observed. I would argue that the process of evolution from single cells to human beings is more complicated than the human being itself, yet I can conceive of this process in my mind. I would say a bacterium is not intelligent, but argue that bacteria is. there are bacteria that can produce energy from the air alone, through a process we don't understand yet, it took billions of years and trillions of bacterium, but they did something even we have not been able to replicate. The whole point of empiricism is that Truth simply is. Whether you understand what is or misinterpret it is an entirely separate question. If I understand you correctly you're essentially bringing up the concept of Ein Sof, which by definition is unprovable and undisprovable. Atheism doesn't mean you claim to know there is no God, the term includes such people but all it actually means is you don't believe there is one. The same way religious people don't know there is a God, they believe there is, that's why we call it belief/faith. To claim to know there is/isn't a God is to declare yourself to have omnipotent knowledge about the nature of the universe and therfore elevate yourself to the level of God.

@itemlocation 5 ай бұрын

@@feedthewhale4266 My goodness, you use such convoluted language but convey no valuable information. Just read what you wrote. You sound like a child trying to act like a smart adult. In your first comment: "When you say, 'known universe', known to whom? And how is such knowledge 'known'?" has to be one of the most vapid and empty stream-of-consciousness thoughts I have ever read. I am usually very civil in my KZfaq replies. But you, my friend, are full of bovine gastrointestinal waste products. In your 2nd comment you literally go off the deep end and make NO SENSE AT ALL. Big words, no wisdom. I'm sorry buddy, but whatever education was forced upon you found no place to stick.