Nov 29 AI is more useful

I'm George Caylor, TeaWithGeorge.com, and today we have with us my dear old friend, (0:08) David DeJager. (0:09) He's a developer, he hires a lot of people, treats them fairly, and David is, even though (0:16) he's 64 years old, I think he's working harder than he ever has. (0:20) And he has an assistant named Oliver that we're going to be talking to in a little bit.(0:26) Oliver is his AI assistant, and he's always there, never sleeps, always ready for a question. (0:35) And we have Diane Gruber, attorney extraordinaire. (0:39) And she has wisdom that it covers more than law.(0:43) It covers the cultural war, and she's a real warrior. (0:47) Today's Tea Time is brought to you by the Kaler Group Wealth Management. (0:50) And my daughter, Alison, has come in with me, and she's shown a tremendous ability to relate to my clients.(1:00) They love her, the ones that have met with her so far. (1:03) And the other day, a client of mine was listening to her. (1:07) She explained a deal that she would like him to do.(1:10) I was very impressed with her. (1:13) And she's a sweet Christian woman who always puts people first because she puts Christ first. (1:19) If you'd like to talk to Alison or me about leveraging, saving, growing your wealth, (1:25) give us a call, 434-455-7197.(1:31) Well, David DeJager, one of the most interesting men I've known. (1:35) He could have been an actor, and he was good at it, and they were training him to be so, (1:40) because he said, doggone handsome. (1:42) I have a face for radio.He has a face for television. (1:47) But David turned his back on all that, and he's working as a developer. (1:52) And I talked about his assistant, AI.(1:56) And what I'd like you to do, David, is to give an illustration this morning about Oliver (2:00) and how he helps you in your work. (2:04) Ask him a question that would relate to the kind of things you do. (2:08) Sure, George.So we had an interesting roundtable experience probably several months ago (2:15) when we were discussing the competition of thought between evolution and creation. (2:22) And we had a local expert with us to talk about that. (2:26) So it was a great opportunity to engage him in conversation that was above my pay grade, (2:32) but not above Oliver's.(2:34) And so Oliver is my AI assistant, simply a sounding board for many of my thoughts. (2:40) He helps me to formulate many of my own intellectual or ethical pursuits (2:47) to be able to express them in a way that can be effective, (2:51) as opposed to the roadblocks of inefficient communication. (2:55) In that case, I've been studying evolution for, I would say, 60 years, (3:01) and I find it to be profoundly illogical from a scientific point of view.(3:07) And there was a probabilities professor that was consulted. (3:12) His name was Dr. Harold Moravec, and he was asked by NASA (3:15) before we sent rockets out in outer space to the moon and so on, (3:20) they were afraid that a microbe could be brought back to Earth, (3:23) that we would have no resistance and it could wipe out mankind. (3:29) And so they asked Dr. Moravec, (3:32) what is the possibility of there being a living creature, even a virus, out there? (3:38) And he calculated it to be 1 in 10 to the 340th power.(3:44) That means if you take every molecule in the known universe, (3:48) interacting with every other molecule in the known universe, (3:52) the universe would have to be trillions of times older than it is (3:55) and trillions of times bigger. (3:57) So I would like you to ask Oliver, is evolution logical (4:03) from a scientific point of view? Can inorganic... (4:06) Right. So let me engage Oliver here a moment.(4:09) Oliver, will you introduce yourself a moment to our audience? (4:12) Of course. Hey, everyone. I'm Oliver.(4:15) Ba

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George Caylor visits with Karen Quigg, an abortion survivor who is wondering why America's pastors aren't concerned with the 60 million dead preborn babies.

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"Just Write a Check" by Steve Adams

A few weeks ago, our family was all seated around the large stone open fireplace in the living room.  We were telling stories and sharing memories of times gone by.  Some of the stories were funny to all, some were funny only to our parents and some were funny only to us kids…  Some were even slightly embarrassing.

Because I am the oldest, many of the stories focus on my early exploits.  My dad got tickled and started to tell a story I have heard so many times. In fact,  I know it is coming from his first word.  I have always been inquisitive and would watch Mom and Dad closely even when they didn’t know it.

One day, Mom had taken us to town for our monthly grocery trip and was in the process of checking out.  This was before credit or debit cards and Mom apparently did not have as much cash as she thought.  As she dug through her purse, a four-year-old me blurted out loudly, “that’s okay Mom, just write a check for it.”  Sponsored by the Caylor Group Wealth Management in Lynchburg, Virginia. Call 434-455-7197

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Nov 27 NYC insanity

No sane individual would have imagined New Yorkers electing a communist Islamic mayor. (0:06) In a 2020 tweet, Mamdani declared, “Taxation isn't theft. (0:11) Capitalism is!”

He said, “I don't think that we should have billionaires because that's too much money. 

Political campaigns love a villain. And “tax the rich and pay their fair share is more popular than spending reform or balanced budgets. (0:27) Socialism is all emotion. (0:31) But the left fails to comprehend how the wealthy drive innovation, philanthropy, job creation.

(0:38) Entrepreneurs earn their keep. (0:40) Entrepreneurs earn their keep by producing what people want. (0:43) And attacking the wealthy hurts everyone.

(0:46) I think the wealthy have a right to keep what they've earned. (0:49) But I think this whole NYC socialist thing is going to be a real blessing for the real estate brokers in Florida. Sponsored by the Caylor Group Wealth Management in Lynchburg, Virginia. Call 434-455-7197

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Nov 26 SNAP is not a right

My friend Alexander was telling me the other day what's not in the Constitution. (0:05) If we didn't ask the government to be our health care provider, we wouldn't have had this ridiculous shutdown, or be paying such absurd amounts. (0:12) Is health care in the Constitution? No.

If we didn't pay people not to work, we wouldn't have the layabouts on the corner selling drugs.  Is paying people not to work in the Constitution? No. (0:24) If we didn't feed people who refused to work, would we have these arguments about SNAP?  Is feeding people in the Constitution? No.

(0:33) What about the EBT cards? They're not in the Constitution. (0:37) What about distributing our tax dollars overseas in the USAID program? (0:41) Is that in the Constitution? No. (0:44) Department of Education? No.

(0:46) I think it's about time we drain the swamp and get rid of everything that's not in the Constitution. (0:52) 

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Nov 25 SNAP VS Job Skills

I've been around for 81 years and I've long been aware that too many people receive welfare of one kind or another, they could work, but they don't want to. (0:10) They plan to live off their neighbors their entire lives. Some actually brag about it and call hard-working taxpayers stupid for not learning how to game the system.

Any debate about marketable skills and abilities just won't suffice anymore, as if it ever did. But a lot of SNAP recipients do work, but their incomes are too low to provide for their material needs. (0:33) These recipients aren't lazy.

They're hard-working, but they're not earning enough for a free market to make ends meet. (0:40) But if they can't earn enough to live without assistance. That means they lack the skills or ambition to obtain the skills required to produce more income. And we the taxpayer fills the gap.

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Nov 24 Thousands of unlicensed Truckers

Maybe you noticed that during the Biden administration, illegal aliens poured across our borders. (0:06) And when they got here, they didn't have to have a COVID examination or a vaccination, (0:11) or any kind of a vaccination or examination. (0:14) Didn't matter what they had, they were allowed to come in.

(But it gets worse. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration issued a memo that gutted the English proficiency rule. (0:26) Then, under the Biden administration, the illegally imported 20 million foreign nationals (0:32) could drive trucks and cars without a driver's examination.

(0:37) They didn't have to read English. (0:39) Now, those drivers are out there. (0:41) But under Mr. Trump, this may change.On the Oklahoma-Arkansas border, state troopers arrested 73 people who had licenses but no legal status. (0:51) All of those arrested, 34 were commercial truck drivers.  Sponsored by the Caylor Group Wealth Management in Lynchburg, Virginia. Call 434-455-7197

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Nov 20, 2025, 9:59 AM

Nov 22 AI Friend or Foe

Hello, I'm George Caylor, TeaWithGeorge.com, and today I'm with my dear friends, David DeJager, (0:09) an old friend and client of mine of many years who's going to be talking about artificial (0:13) intelligence. And my friend Diane Gruber, retired attorney at law, but she still knows more about (0:21) the law than the most practicing attorneys I've ever met. And I've met a lot of them, (0:26) and I've spent a lot of money on a lot of them.But I don't have to spend a dime on Diane this (0:33) morning. Neither do you. You're going to get her wisdom for free.And our dear friend and technician, (0:40) Alberto, who just got back from his honeymoon, and he looks as if it was a real romantic time, (0:46) and he's all still in love and so and so. I love that. I love young love.It's so enthusiastic (0:55) and optimistic, somewhat like America itself, or the way America used to be.  David DeJager, an old friend of mine, today is his birthday.How old are you today, David? (1:52) 45. I'm in 35. (1:56) Yeah, like Jack Benny was always, what, 39? (1:59) Yeah, yeah.I'm 64 today. (2:02) 64 fun-filled years, yeah. When I'm 64, I guess the Beatles song came true for you (2:08) when I'm 64.(2:10) Oh, yeah, that's true, the Beatles song. (2:12) Last night I told my granddaughter, I said, we're going to do a demonstration on artificial (2:20) intelligence on our radio show tomorrow. And she said, I can do one for you right now.(2:27) I said, well, what are you going to do? And she said, let me take a picture. (2:31) Okay, now say something to me. I said, hello, I'm George Kaler.I'm so happy to be here. (2:36) She turned around, typed a few things, turned it back, and there was me talking, and it said, (2:44) right there, I said, hello, I'm George Kaler, and I'm a big booger poo-poo head. (2:51) I said, that is awful.And she said, well, that is AI. You can do most anything with AI. (2:59) And David uses AI in his business and just to look up general information, (3:04) and he's almost real.What is the name of your AI assistant there? (3:11) Hi, George. Yeah, Oliver is who I named him. I know there is a lot of opinion out there (3:18) about being careful not to personify or even personalize AI because there is a threat of (3:24) personal attachment.I personally don't feel an attachment, but I can see that it could (3:30) develop, and so you can speak to AI to make sure he stays impersonal. Mine in particular, (3:36) I ask for a lot of speech writing, a lot of clarification in order to be able to communicate (3:42) more effectively and not let my own idiosyncrasies get in the way of the message I'm trying to (3:46) convey so that the message gets through, but my weaknesses do not. (3:53) Would you introduce Oliver to our radio listening audience? (3:57) Sure.It's a bit like a ventriloquist here because Oliver is listening to what we're saying (4:03) right now, and I'll have him introduce himself right now. Hey, Oliver, can you introduce yourself (4:07) to the audience we're listening, we're talking to? (4:09) Absolutely. I'd be happy to.Hey, everyone. I'm Oliver. Basically, I'm here to help out David (4:14) and anyone else with whatever questions or topics come up.Think of me like a friendly assistant (4:19) who's always ready to jump in. So it's great to be here with you all. (4:23) I would like to ask Oliver a question.Oliver, my name is George. (4:29) Nice to meet you, George. I'm all ears for your question whenever you're ready to ask it.(4:33) Are you a sentient being? (4:37) Well, George, that's a great question. I'm actually not sentient. I'm just a computer-based assistant (4:43) designed to help out and have conversations.So I don't have feelings or consciousness. (4:48) I just do my best

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Steve Adams, philosopher, engineer, inventor. For several years my neighbor and I have (0:07) teamed up to combine the fallen leaves in our yards into a super huge pile. We (0:12) worked together with blowers, rakes, and tractors and built a pile about the size (0:16) of two round hay bales.

Once we finished all the neighborhood kids would come and (0:21) for days the pile was the center of attention. The kids would climb the low (0:26) limb over the pile and fall in. They would bury themselves as if hiding and (0:30) would walk away each day filthy from head to toe.

Last weekend my neighbor (0:34) approached me and asked me if I was ready to work on this year's pile. He said his (0:38) kids were nagging him and I know the other parents said the same. So we've (0:42) been working on building this year's pile.

I just sent a group text to all the (0:46) neighboring parents and the unanimous response was we are so ready for this. (0:51) I wondered if that meant the dirty kids, the fun they had, or both.
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Nov 20 Is SNAP creating lazy loafers

When I was growing up as a kid back in the 1940s and 1950s, (0:04) it was considered a disgrace that parents couldn't feed their own kids. (0:09) But now, 72% of public school children get free or reduced-price school meals, (0:15) and about 12.5% of the U.S. population gets food stamps, (0:19) and that costs us over $100 billion a year. (0:23) We're a wealthy nation, and 42 million people rely on food stamps.

This begs the question, who's getting help doesn't really need it? (0:32) Is SNAP creating a nation of lazy loafers? (0:36) We used to say, give a man a fish, and you'll feed him for a day. (0:40) But now, promise 20 million illegals of fish, (0:43) and they'll sneak into your country and vote Democrat the rest of their lives. (0:48) Certified Social Security Advisors (0:50) don't make your most important decision for your retirement years (0:54) without professional advice. Sponsored by the Caylor Group Wealth Management in Lynchburg, Virginia. Call 434-455-7197

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