Transcription
So, I just had to make this video cuz a friend just called me and said, "James, did you just see what's going to happen next year?" And I was like, "What?" Then he sends me this posted on April 25th by this account. All vehicles made next year will be required to have a switch. And immediately I started thinking that this has to be a joke. Then I started searching a little bit and I found out no, it isn't.
"Stop America. Do not buy a new car because starting 2027, every new car in the United States will be required by law to have tech that puts constant surveillance on the driver." So, I started digging into this and I found out that not only are our cars possibly already spying on us. Next year, they will have a surveillance system driven by AI. Lip reading, cameras inside your cab, machine learning trained on lip movement data sets. Cloud connected, your face processed somewhere you'll never see, stored [music] as long as they want. Acoustic lip reading, if the cameras aren't enough, the system emits inaudible sound waves and reads the echoes bouncing off of your mouth. Patented lip reading and emotion detection inside of a car. Yes, you did hear that right. Ford submitted a patent application this week for interior cameras and radar to be able to read your lips and detect your current emotion. So, you see, this is one of the reasons people are freaking out. It's not going to be one or two cameras inside your car. It's going to be an entire sophisticated AI system. Something out of a James Bond movie, actually. Something so sophisticated that I wouldn't doubt that it actually reads your thoughts. And that's not the worst part. No, no, no, no.
Now, imagine there was an emergency outside the truck, an accident, something terrible on the ranch with a chainsaw. And I jump in this truck, but the truck, [music] it won't shift into drive. Why? Because the cameras and sensors inside this cab [music] won't let it shift because it detects my eyes are big. There's a lot of emotion. There's some panic. So, it seems that the AI-driven system will be run by detecting your emotions. In other words, from day to night or actually next year, you're going to have to be a robot, an emotionless person driving.
Going deeper into this, I found out this is one bizarre rabbit hole. I want to do a follow-up video about how my car is using twice as much gas as it was before we started this. Now, you can all call [music] me crazy and say there ain't no way possible they're not putting water in the gas. So, not only your car may already be spying on you, by next year, there will be an AI surveillance system installed. If it decides you're not fit to drive, you won't. It will actually make decisions for you. And you're still going to have to pay for it. But, we can still just keep our old cars, right? Well, this is where the rabbit hole gets pretty bizarre. Let's first begin with the basic. It all starts with this video made by this account posted 3 days ago. Let's take a look at this.
No, no, no, no. Now, imagine there was an emergency outside the truck, an accident, something terrible on the ranch with a chainsaw. And I jump in this truck, but the truck, it won't shift into drive. Why? Because the cameras and sensors inside this cab won't let it shift because it detects my eyes are big. There's a lot of emotion. There's some panic. And it doesn't feel that I'm fit to drive. Now, that's not science fiction. That is happening because just filed the patents. Okay. actually has a series of patents down at the US Patent and Trade Office that deal with the sensors and cameras inside the cab of their truck. And if the sensors in that truck determine that you're [music] not fit to drive, that truck will not actually shift from park to drive. Now, they already have a system called telematics. And that's where they can actually pull up cameras in real time inside the cab of their fleet vehicles. Now, they actually market this to insurance companies. Yeah, actually, there's people finding out that there's some of these uh cars that we're buying already or some of the rented cars that already have hidden cameras and microphones. I'm going to show you guys a video that's pretty interesting in a few minutes. Truth is, this is really about who owns the data and who owns the liability. Now, your name might actually be on the title of this truck. And you may have paid for it, but you don't own it.
"Yeah, this is the entire problem. Now, didn't file just one patent. They filed a stack of them all within months of each other. Are you sitting down? Yeah. >> This This technology patent doesn't just watch you. This one puts you in jail. >> What? Filed a patent. What? Remember 0104469 where the system takes your biometric data, your face, your [music] iris, and your fingerprint, and it runs it through a criminal database in real time."
See, wait a minute. Someone said take a picture of your hand, upload it to ChatGPT, and have it give you a palm reading. Yeah, so this was posted by this account a couple of hours ago. That viral palm reading going around, do not do it. Uploading a high-resolution biometric map of your hand to a third-party server. Unlike password, you cannot change your palm lines or your fingerprints. So, once it's online, there is no going back. Let me see when this trend started. So, this has been going since 2024. And it's interesting how on Twitter, it's already being warned by the platform itself that you should not upload biometric data, details, fingerprints to ChatGPT or any cloud service. Yeah, so it's interesting how the advice is not to upload your biometric data to cloud services and ChatGPT, but then there's a bunch of people already doing that. But hey, that data isn't going to be used for anything, right? And it runs it through a criminal database in real time while you're sitting in your own truck.
>> [music] >> Think about what that means. You wake up one morning. You walk out to your driveway. You climb [music] into a vehicle with your name on the title, on property with your name on the deed. And before you go anywhere, before you've done a single thing [music] wrong, your truck is already running your face through a law enforcement database. own patent language describes this as potentially useful for police. They wrote that. Wrote that into the patent application. So, the question isn't whether this technology can be abused. already told you who it's for. You just didn't know that you were buying a cop car.
Now, I'm going to walk you through a few of these patents. Lip reading. This is the scariest one, in my opinion, lip reading. What else do they have? your cab, machine learning trained on lip movement data sets. Cloud connected, your face >> [music] >> processed somewhere you'll never see, stored as long as they want. Acoustic lip reading, if the cameras aren't enough, the system emits inaudible sound waves and reads the echoes bouncing off of your mouth. [music] You can't see it. It's just happening. Biometrics, your face, fingerprint, iris filed February 2024, and it was published August 2025. This one is a sign of serial number cuz it's real. Ad listening, this is scary. It monitors conversations between everyone in the cab. It serves targeted ads based on what you and others are talking about while you're driving.
Wait a second. The targeted ads thing, this is how it all started. >> This just sucks if you own a is spamming customers with ads inside the cars that look like this now. And I don't care. I think it's a safety hazard. I mean, imagine stopping at a red light and instead of being able to see your maps or your music, an ad is just thrown in your face that you can't skip. >> It has hundreds of sensors and cameras, and it's kind of collecting information about everything that you do, [music] including when you're, you know, taking a corner too fast or rapidly accelerating or braking too hard.
>> How do people find out about this? Like, how did you find out about it? >> Yeah, so I was spending a lot of time on online car forums, and I was seeing people who drove uh cars made by uh like Chevy Bolts and Camaros and Corvettes. [music] Uh these drivers [clears throat] said, "Wow, my insurance rates went up." And I asked why, and the agent told me to pull my LexisNexis consumer disclosure report. And Yeah, so basically, some insured cars already have a bunch of surveillance on them. And this takes us to this video that was posted, I guess, this year. Yeah. So, does this thing actually listen? This is why they're not talking. It can also listen. It's not just a GPS tracker. So, he says hidden secret in car sun visors, spy mix, watching us. I wouldn't doubt it. But, I'm thinking that this is possibly done by certain dealerships, maybe non-official ones, car renting companies. I'm not sure if mix, but GPS trackers, for sure.
So, let's continue taking a look at what's coming next year. Now, this one isn't a patent. This one is actually a product page. Right now, fleet managers can pull live in-cabin video feeds of drivers on their phones. markets seatbelt compliance alerts with the explicit benefit of lowering insurance costs. They said it themselves. This is the infrastructure, and once the infrastructure exists, it's going to get used and the abused. Now for Yeah, and there's no going back. So that's a pretty good explanation what's possibly coming next year. And I guess the system is a good idea in general. The problem is how it's going to be used and possibly abused. But here's the thing, it's not just one or two brands that are going to be adapting to this. It's going to be all of them. Because starting 2027, every new car in the United States will be required by law to have tech that puts constant surveillance on the driver. Not only watching you, but listening to your conversations as well. And if the vehicle determines that you're a danger on the road, it will turn your car off.
So by 2027, the law states, quote, "Every new passenger vehicle sold in the United States must include technology that constantly monitors the driver via AI, cameras, and sensors, and can automatically shut down or limit the car if the system decides you're not sober or fit to drive." Yeah, this totally sounds like 1984 all over again. Yeah, so this is kind of crazy. Let's take a look at this. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is creating new motor vehicle safety standards requiring, quote, "Advanced impaired driving prevention technology >> Wow. powered by AI tools and systems. They state [music] that the technology must now passively monitor the driver at all times." >> Oh my gosh. system detects a problem, it can prevent the car from starting or limit its speed and operation while driving. If you're not up and you just decide to close your eyes and stretch, does it think you're up and it'll stop the vehicle while you're driving? >> It's possible. Yeah, so that's actually a pretty good question. So you can get an idea why people are kind of freaked out about this. And there's a lot of questions to how this is going to work and few answers. And there's also this.
I want to do a follow-up video about how my car is using twice as much gas as it was before we started this. Now you can all call [music] me crazy and say there ain't no way possible. They're not putting water in the gas. I drive a lot. I drive an hour to work. >> [music] >> I drive an hour home from work. I fill my tank twice every week. It used to be 30 bucks to fill up. So $30. And then on Wednesday, I fill it again. That last me the rest of the week. I fill my tank twice. Since this started in the prices jumped up jumped up. >> [music] >> Now I fill my tank Sunday night, Tuesday night, and Thursday night. I fill it at the same time. It's about an eighth of the tank eighth of the way an eighth of a tank and I fill all the way till it clicks. The same gas station. The only difference is the gas is more expensive. Could just be at one specific spot and there's people in the comments saying that this is possibly because they're adding ethanol to the gas. But apparently there's a lot of people agreeing with them saying that their motor idles now. Question is why is it happening now? I mean, we're going to have to change from these old cars to the new ones with the new surveillance system, right?
Official, you guys, kill switches are coming to new vehicles. Something you'd expect out of Orwell's 1984. There's a law that states that every vehicle manufactured is going to have to have a kill switch in it. The car itself will monitor your driving. And if the car thinks that you're not doing a good job driving, it will disable itself. So the car dashboard becomes your judge, your jury, and your executioner. Yeah. >> Sounds an awful lot like that new movie Mercy that just came out, [music] which takes place in the not so distant future, 2029 to be exact, where he has to prove himself innocent to the AI judge, jury, and executioner. Now this mandate for vehicles to be able to shut themselves off was actually put into law in 2021 under the administration under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Now what was voted on the 22nd was the funding for this. Now the argument for this is that it will stop drunk and distracted driving, but no one knows yet how far this technology will go. Yeah. Will it include cameras? Will it include sensors? Will it include Will your insurance company have access to this? Will your fourth amendment It actually sounds like every sci-fi movie we watched in the past laughing about it now becoming reality not so funny anymore. They're going to be shutting your car off when they decide whatever they decide from wherever they decided. Ladies and gentlemen, I don't know.
Well, this shouldn't really be a question. Massie brought up a good point during his talk where he was saying, "What if you're a mother, you want to go get some stuff cuz a snowstorm is coming, you swerve to miss a pothole, you swerve to miss an animal, you do something that the car doesn't like, and then the car then shuts itself off, and then what? You have to sit on the side of the road and wait for the police Wait a minute, but is AI actually ready to deal with these real-life situations? I'm going to run a mile and you just time me how long it takes, okay? When I say go. You got it. I'll be ready. Just say go when you start and I'll keep track. Okay, ready? Go. All right, I've started timing. Just focus on your run and I'll be here when you get back. >> Okay, I'm back. Welcome back. I've got your time right here. How do you feel about that mile? >> How How long was it? What? >> You clocked in at around 10 minutes and >> 10 minutes? I swear I was faster than that. Sometimes it feels faster in the moment. >> No, like I think I was closer to like 2 seconds. If it starts doing like this video that it starts hallucinating or imagining a situation that's not happening, this is what concerns a lot of people. Oh, if only time worked that way. But I promise I'm giving you the real time. You You timed me for 10 minutes. I promise I didn't sneak any extra seconds in there. But if you want to go for a shorter, faster >> Okay, but like if you if you're not able to do this, you can admit it. The problem is AI has directives. It's not going to break them and it can't lie. I'm going to jump in the air and then when I say go, you time it and let me know how long I'm in the air, okay? All right, I'm ready. Just say go when you take >> And you have And you have no problem when you touch down and I'll give you the time. You're able to be a timer though, right? I sure am. I'll keep track precisely from when you say >> Okay, ready? Go. Got it. I'm counting. Let me know when you land. And landing now. You were in the air for about 1 second. >> No, that's not I was in the air for like 5 minutes. I hear you, but trust me, the timer was ticking. Yeah, I'm not sure AI is ready to deal with all real-life situations. I'm pretty sure they're developing it and making it better every day and the idea in general is pretty good. The only here is how it's going to be implemented, used, and possibly, like some said, abused. [music]
So what do you think about all this? Leave a comment, smash that like button, subscribe to the channel with notifications on, and I'll see you guys this week.