Total Microsoft Recall!

Summary

The transcript discusses Microsoft's 'Recall' feature, an AI tool that monitors users' computer activities to provide contextual assistance. While the concept is intriguing, concerns arise over privacy, as it collects extensive data, including screenshots. The conversation explores the balance between utility and surveillance, questioning Microsoft's intentions and the potential for data exploitation. It also compares 'Recall' with other assistants like Siri and Alexa, noting the inherent privacy trade-offs in AI-driven personalization.

Takeaways

• 😲 Microsoft is developing an AI feature called 'Recall' that monitors user activity on their computer to provide contextual assistance.
• 🔍 'Recall' is designed to remember and retrieve past activities, such as searching for a movie, by taking frequent screenshots of the user's screen.
• 🤔 The feature raises privacy concerns as it collects extensive user data, and there's skepticism about Microsoft's commitment to protecting this information.
• 🛡️ Users can opt out of 'Recall', but it's not an opt-in feature by default, which some find concerning and feels like a lack of transparency.
• 👀 The feature is compared to other AI assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa, which also collect user data but may not take literal screenshots.
• 🏢 There's a particular worry about the implications for employees if employers have admin access, potentially giving them access to everything an employee does on a work computer.
• 💼 The script discusses the potential for 'Recall' to be a double-edged sword, offering helpful context but also risking exposure of sensitive information.
• 🔐 A cybersecurity expert found that even though 'Recall' data is encrypted, an admin can access it in plain text, which poses a significant security risk.
• 🚫 The feature's execution is criticized for being poorly thought out, with concerns about the potential for misuse of data and lack of user control.
• 🤖 The script highlights the ongoing tension between the desire for AI to provide contextually relevant assistance and the need to protect user privacy.
• 🎥 The conversation ends with a humorous take on the potential misuse of such a feature, suggesting that even if it's theoretically beneficial, the practical implementation raises red flags.

Q & A

What is the AI feature 'Recall' that Microsoft has been discussing and demoing?

Recall is an AI-based feature that Microsoft has been showcasing. It monitors everything a user does on their computer, allowing the AI to provide context-aware assistance when users ask about past activities.

How does the 'Recall' feature work in terms of context retention?

The 'Recall' feature works by taking screenshots of the user's activities every 5 seconds, storing these images to provide contextual information when the user requests information about something they did previously.

What are the privacy concerns associated with Microsoft's 'Recall' feature?

Privacy concerns arise from the feature's ability to record and store user activities. There are worries about potential exploitation of this data, and whether Microsoft can be trusted to protect such sensitive information.

Why is the 'Recall' feature set to be opt-out rather than opt-in?

The script suggests that the 'Recall' feature is opt-out, which may be seen as unusual and potentially intrusive. It raises questions about why users are not given the choice to opt in and whether this approach is designed to encourage more users to keep the feature enabled.

What is the potential issue with the 'Recall' feature being accessible to administrators?

If an administrator has access to the computer, they can potentially view the screenshots stored by the 'Recall' feature, even though the data is encrypted and not supposed to be accessible. This could lead to privacy breaches, especially in a workplace setting.

How does the 'Recall' feature compare to other AI assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa?

While Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa also collect data to provide personalized assistance, the 'Recall' feature is distinct because it involves taking and storing screenshots of user activities, which can feel more invasive and raise additional privacy concerns.

What is the potential risk if an employer requires the 'Recall' feature to be enabled on company computers?

If an employer mandates the use of 'Recall' and has access to the data, it could lead to a significant invasion of privacy, as they would have the ability to view all activities performed on the computer, including personal and non-work-related actions.

How does the 'Recall' feature handle sensitive information like passwords?

The script mentions that if the 'Recall' feature takes a screenshot while a password is being entered with the 'show password' option enabled, that password could be stored and potentially accessed by administrators or through security breaches.

What is the difference between the 'Recall' feature and Google Photos search feature in terms of user trust?

While Google Photos search also analyzes user data, it does not involve taking real-time screenshots of the user's screen. This difference might make users more comfortable with Google Photos search compared to the 'Recall' feature.

What could Microsoft do to increase trust in the 'Recall' feature?

To increase trust, Microsoft could implement additional encryption layers, ensure that data is not stored in plaintext, and provide users with more control over the data collection process, such as an easy opt-out option.

How does the 'Recall' feature relate to the broader discussion about AI and privacy?

The 'Recall' feature exemplifies the ongoing debate about the balance between the benefits of AI, such as personalized assistance, and the potential privacy risks associated with the collection and storage of personal data.

Outlines

00:00

🤖 Microsoft's AI Recall Feature: Privacy Concerns

The script discusses Microsoft's AI feature called 'Recall,' which monitors users' activities on their computer to provide contextual assistance. The speaker expresses concerns about privacy, as the feature collects extensive data about users' behaviors. They mention the trade-off between the feature's usefulness and the potential for data exploitation. The speaker also criticizes the opt-out nature of the feature, questioning why it's not an opt-in choice and pointing out the difficulty of opting out during the setup process. They compare Recall to other AI assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa, noting that these also collect user data but may not be as invasive as Recall, which takes physical screenshots. The potential for employers to access this data is also highlighted as a concern.

05:01

🔒 Potential Security Flaws in Microsoft's Recall

This paragraph delves into the cybersecurity implications of Microsoft's Recall feature. It is revealed that even though the feature's data is encrypted, administrators can access the screenshots in plain text through a local folder. The script discusses the ease with which sensitive information could be exposed, such as passwords and financial data, if the feature is not properly configured to avoid capturing certain applications. The potential for hackers to exploit this feature is also considered, along with the broader implications for user privacy and data security.

10:01

😕 The Creepy Line Between Convenience and Privacy

The speaker contemplates the fine line between the convenience offered by AI features and the invasion of privacy they represent. They acknowledge the cool concept behind Recall but express skepticism about Microsoft's execution and the potential misuse of data. The paragraph also addresses the public's reaction to the feature, with many finding the constant screenshots unsettling. The speaker suggests that if the feature were to be encrypted in a way that requires user decryption for each use, it might alleviate some concerns, but trust in Microsoft remains an issue.

15:02

🎥 The Reality of Living in a Sci-Fi World

In the final paragraph, the script reflects on how features once imagined in science fiction are now becoming reality, and with them, the realization of their potential to be invasive. The speaker humorously suggests that if Google Photos took snapshots of users' cameras every few seconds, it would be less acceptable than the current photo storage practices. The paragraph concludes with a satirical take on the idea of Recall, imagining a scenario where Microsoft, as an administrator, would have access to users' every move, highlighting the absurdity and discomfort of such a situation.

Keywords

💡Recall

Recall, in the context of the video, refers to an AI-based feature being developed by Microsoft. It is designed to monitor and remember everything a user does on their computer, allowing the AI to provide contextual information when asked about past activities. The feature is central to the video's theme of privacy versus utility, as it exemplifies the trade-off between convenience and potential surveillance.

💡AI Context

AI Context is the concept of artificial intelligence understanding and retaining information about a user's actions to provide relevant responses. In the video, the Recall feature uses AI context to remember what the user was doing and provide assistance when needed, such as identifying a movie they were looking up previously.

💡Opt-in and Opt-out

Opt-in and opt-out are terms used to describe the user's choice to participate in or decline a particular service or feature. The video discusses the controversy surrounding Recall being an opt-out feature, meaning users must actively choose to disable it, which raises concerns about privacy and user agency.

💡Privacy

Privacy is a key theme in the video, as it relates to the Recall feature's ability to monitor user activities. The script discusses the potential for this feature to invade privacy by storing and analyzing screenshots of user interactions, which could include sensitive information.

💡Surveillance

Surveillance is the monitoring of individuals, often secretly or without their consent. The video raises the issue of surveillance through the Recall feature, which takes screenshots every few seconds, potentially allowing for constant monitoring of user behavior.

💡Encryption

Encryption is the process of encoding information to ensure secure communication and data storage. The video mentions encryption as a means to protect the data collected by the Recall feature, suggesting that it is stored in an encrypted form to prevent unauthorized access.

💡Admin Access

Admin access refers to the level of control and permissions granted to an administrator on a computer system. The script discusses how, even with encryption, an administrator can access the data collected by Recall, which raises concerns about data security and privacy.

💡Screenshots

Screenshots are digital images captured by the Recall feature to record user activity. The video emphasizes the use of screenshots as a way for the AI to remember and contextualize user actions, but also as a potential invasion of privacy.

💡Consumer Trust

Consumer trust is the confidence users have in a company or product to act in their best interest. The video questions consumer trust in Microsoft's ability to protect user data with the Recall feature, given the company's business interests.

💡PR Disaster

A PR disaster refers to a situation that negatively impacts a company's public image. The video suggests that if Microsoft were to misuse the data collected by Recall, it could result in a PR disaster, especially if it contradicts their claims of not scraping user data.

💡Creepy

The term 'creepy' is used in the video to describe the unsettling feeling users might have about the Recall feature, especially due to its constant monitoring and data collection, which can feel invasive and unsettling.

Highlights

Microsoft's AI feature 'Recall' monitors users' computer activities to provide contextual assistance based on past actions.

Recall's AI can remember and provide information about users' past activities, such as movie searches.

The feature raises privacy concerns as it collects extensive user data, with the onus on Microsoft to protect this information.

There is skepticism about Microsoft's claims of not scraping data from Recall, given the company's business interests.

Users can disable Recall's monitoring for specific apps, but it still poses risks to sensitive information if not configured properly.

Recall's opt-out setup during computer configuration and lack of clear consent raises questions about user agency and privacy.

Despite privacy concerns, Recall shares similarities with other AI assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa, which also collect user data.

Microsoft's business focus on enterprise could lead to employer access to employees' private data through Recall, raising ethical issues.

Recall's screenshots are encrypted, but an admin can access them locally, which poses a security risk.

The feature's execution is criticized for being poorly thought out, with significant flaws and security risks.

Recall's potential usefulness is acknowledged, but the risks associated with the data it collects overshadow its benefits.

The idea of an AI assistant with extensive contextual knowledge is appealing, but the implementation of Recall raises privacy and security concerns.

The public's reaction to Recall is mixed, with some finding it invasive and others acknowledging its potential utility.

The feature is set to officially release on June 18th, with concerns about whether its issues will be addressed by then.

The discussion highlights the broader issue of trust in tech companies and the balance between utility and privacy.

The conversation compares Recall to other tech features, like Google Photos search, to illustrate the difference in public perception of data collection methods.

Transcripts

well speaking of things that are

everywhere um Microsoft has been talking

about and demoing this feature that is

everywhere all over your computer it's

called

recall and it's an AI based feature I

would say where basically this is an

oversimplification but what it's

basically doing is watching everything

you're doing on your computer so that

anytime you want to ask the AI about

something that you done previously it

has that context and can tell you so you

could go what was that movie I was

looking up yesterday and then it can

just oh oh I remember I took a

screenshot every 5 seconds for the last

15 years I remember exactly what you're

talking about and it can tell you and

this goes back to my theory about AIS

which are it has to know a ton about you

to be helpful and so here is an exact

representation of that tradeoff this is

probably a very helpful feature but it

knows everything you do on your computer

and it's up to Microsoft to protect that

information somehow and naturally all

the articles about how uh it can

potentially be exploited can I bring up

a tweet I had about this that had a lot

of I don't want to say backlash I think

it was like all super super reasonable

responses to it that I agree with all of

them but I just said like I see why

people hate this it feels creepy but I

think it's awesome and could be useful

um and then I also said I don't get why

it's not opt in defaulting it is really

weird and like I still think there is

some kind of interesting things about

this it feels almost like a

fear-mongering tactic of like if you

don't have this enabled what if you get

to that point where you realize it could

have been useful and then you're like

wish I had that enabled and then you

enable it but I do agree with everything

that's been said which is one Microsoft

claims they're not scraping data from it

but like why should we believe a

trillion dollar company that is telling

you they're not going to make money off

of something that could make them money

always be skeptical of that it does seem

like a like it's just watching you all

the time that's weird you can disable

some things uh so it's not looking in

like certain apps and stuff and then

also I don't get why it's opt out and

not only is it opt out it's it like pops

up in a screen when you're setting up

the new thing and says what it's doing

but there's no slider to agree there you

have to go into the settings after you

finish the setup and actually opt out of

it which all feels really sketchy let me

play Dell's Advocate it's an OP out

feature that knows everything that's on

your device but is an assistant that can

help

you so is Siri so is Google assistant so

is

Alexa none of those are taking

screenshots of your bank information so

I think the way they describe it of

taking screenshots makes it feel worse

100% but how does Siri not have all of

the same downsides Siri plugs into your

contacts knows all of your contacts it's

not screenshots but it knows all of your

contact it knows everything about all

the things you've ever asked Siri to do

all the quer you've ever had and it's

all encrypted and on device and

shouldn't ever be sold to any

advertisers it still doesn't have

screenshots of my bank

account and other like right is that I

think the main thing is that these are

physical screenshots of things you do on

your computer my bigger concern is that

this is Microsoft which traditionally

has made all of its money from

businesses and like getting fleets of

computers to businesses and

what happens when your employer is like

you cannot turn this off and I have

access to everything that you've ever

looked at on your

computer so your employer just has like

unfettered access to your it's like one

of those things where you're like I

don't want you to see

everything but then it like obviously

everybody at some point during their

workday is doing something not work

rated and that's just what happens in

real life but like you feel you can't

like run what I'm ordering Taco Bell

right now on this podcast theoretically

shouldn't be able to like remotely

access it but I did read that if you

have admin access you can look at any

users stuff yeah okay so what's that so

the what I understand Microsoft to be

saying is oh yeah this is all private

like yes it is using screenshots to

remember everything but it's not storing

them in some way that could be stolen

somehow it's supposed to encrypt them

and then no one can ever use these

screenshots other than this feature

that's how I understand it to be

explained but supposed to is heavy

lifting yeah what I hear is it's not

exactly I feel like a lot of people are

getting nervous about this too because

everyone understands screenshots if you

tell someone that using an Android phone

like Google is keeping your data and

they're tracking you and they like have

all these complicated algorithms that

know where you're going algorithms

people are like abstractly aware that

Google's tracking them but these are

like physical screenshots so that's what

everyone's like wait I know what that is

that's weird I I think that's weird it's

it's like if Microsoft was a person they

would just be over your shoulder at all

times looking at every single thing you

do and that's just like feels really

creepy every five seconds but so there

was there was somebody who's a cyber

security expert who was looking into

more how uh recall works and what he

found is that the even though it's

encrypted if you're an admin on the

computer there's a local folder called a

app data and all of them everything's

just listed there in plain text so like

if you were an admin on a computer even

though it's encrypted from outside

if you're in that position on the

computer as the user physically or I'm

assuming even remote if you're

controlling the computer remotely and it

thinks it's locally you can just have

access to those screenshots and even

though you can say like don't take

screenshots of you can uh select

different programs that you want it to

so like let's say you disable Chrome

anytime Chrome is open it will take the

screenshots but it's not going to show

anything that's in Chrome but if you

don't it can't tell the difference

between what is like a password field or

sensitive information field so if you do

have show password on or your bank

information or venmo or PayPal or

anything that has to do with your

finances all of that stuff is now stored

in a folder that is accessible as an

admin yeah I've just been reading this

this article which seems insane right it

seems incredibly poorly thought out it's

extremely poorly I was like is it a like

what is a plain text of a screenshot is

it literally is it like a hash and then

it's you can't get the information from

it but it seems like it's literally all

of the most useful information is

because the way that this feature works

is it takes the screenshot and then the

AI like interprets the text on the

screenshot and the images on the

screenshot so that when you ask for

things contextually it can pull up the

right one that exhibits those features

which like in theory this all

is cool with as long as you it's like 20

asteris yeah yeah it's like at the core

this is kind of a cool idea but there

are just so many flaws and like creepy

and potential security risks associated

with it that it's really hard I just as

an employee would be absolutely

terrified even at home like I would be

pretty worried about this just like if

somebody does get into your

account yeah you're kind of just screwed

you're cooked that's you're cooked my

other get cooked bro my other dev's

Advocate was going to be if someone gets

so far into your computer that they've

logged into the admin into your account

like you're already screwed beyond

anything that this could do any employer

has the admin access yeah that any

employer has an admin access and also it

could potentially just literally have

passwords in plain text I it's that's

what it sounds like it could just have

passwords in plain text which would be

pretty bad yeah it would have to be in

the situation where like you type in a

password and it has show yeah and then

it takes a screenshot at that time but

if it's taking a screenshot every 5

Seconds that's something that Happ every

five seconds if the screen is different

oh if the screen is different yeah Fair

it's super plausible that passwords

could be listed in there pretty easily

especially with how often you have to

change them now when I'm double entering

passwords in like to confirm I usually

have show open just cuz I'm typing the

18th iteration of the same password I've

had ever and I need to make sure it's

actually or you click the little I thing

to see if you typed it correctly before

you hit enter yeah and there are hackers

and stuff that will like Trojan Horse

your computer or whatever and then like

just wait for you to input this

information and like have that access

already and steal your information yeah

but this way they don't even need to do

that yeah they don't have to wait I feel

like you're devil's advocate of like

you're already screwed when you get that

far into it it's like now it's just

easier because maybe before they get

into it and then it's like well now we

have to wait now it's like we get into

it and I just have it all and I don't

even need to wait anymore it's just mine

wow it all feels uh rough and I get I

think I'll take back my I think this

feature is

cool well I think the idea

I think the idea is cool and I don't

think there's a company out there that I

would trust do I also just don't know

like from a very theoretical highle

perspective it seems like a cool idea

but I can't actually Trace back to a

time when I would have used this and now

that it's out there I bet you'll find a

time at some point within the next year

where like that may have been helpful

maybe but is it worth it we talk all the

time about oh like potential like what

if the Humane device was recording

things and you could be like oh what was

oh you know like recall back it's like a

helpful memory of something like this is

it on your computer and we spend a lot

of time on computers rewind pendant that

is on your pretty much that was an idea

that's why that's why I keep saying the

idea is cool but the execution is so

hard I I still love the idea of a of an

assistant that knows everything about

you and can do whatever but we keep

asking these assistants to get better

with context like even remember the

early days of Google Assistant we' we'd

want to just say a question and it knows

the context the previous question or I'd

say who's the coach of the Denver

Nuggets and then I'll go how tall is he

and it remembers the previous question

it's just all about having good context

and we want to give it as much good

context as possible so it can actually

answer but the more context you try to

give it the more data the more

information it has to know about you and

what you're doing and what you've been

asking and what you've been trying to do

and that's why some of the ones but also

a lot of data yeah that's that's

basically what it is it's really hard to

think like Microsoft says they're not

going to scrape any of this data but as

a company that's focusing so much on AI

how useful would it be to have

screenshots every 5 Seconds of everybody

that uses your computers companies say

things all the time and then they end up

having done the thing that they said

they weren't going to do all the time

that one's just a all the time yeah I

think best case scenario is they don't

scrape anything right now and then they

change their priorities on it and say we

are going to scrape on it my tinf foil

hat is that they ran out of things to

scrape and this just gives them a bucket

of more stuff to scrape for a bigger llm

is this feature out yet yes like it's

officially out the recall I don't think

it's officially out yet I think there's

some test

versions but that computer is not out

yet either yeah

true yeah so it comes out on June 18th

apparently do you think they'll

restructure how they do this by then no

I think they just what if it's encrypted

for real and like every time you want to

use this feature you have to like

decrypt it about would that make it less

creepy name the one thing that could

this could do that would make you trust

Microsoft doing this well what could

Microsoft say that makes you trust them

cancel it

I I think what he's saying would like I

have my own decryption like add an extra

layer of friction for me to decry it

can't be stored in PL text it has to be

stored in an encrypted way that is only

unencrypt by some additional

steps so it's not actually viewable by

anyone and it's not ever uploaded

anywhere and it it's useful still yeah I

think that's that's the only way to make

this work I guess even in that sense

though do you still trust that Microsoft

being the person who is doing the

encryption aspect of it do you trust

them to not be I mean as long as it's

not some of their some weird encryption

algorithm that proprietary to their

thing like if they use a regular

encryption algorithm that's I don't know

about encryption but I would just assume

that if Microsoft is selling me

something they can have access to

if they want to I'm not saying they're

going

to skepticism has to be there any

trillion dollar compan Apple does the

same exact thing oh yeah so you don't

trust it Apple's so does Google I mean

most of them is like I've just taken the

the account of like I don't trust them

but I like the feature they're doing so

I'm okay with that this is just seems

like the step further of like

information I say that I especially

don't trust

Microsoft like they are like business

business money money money business

money and apple is money money Mone

money but they are from you we're going

to make the money from you not business

I think what I read from that is how bad

of a PR disaster would it be if they got

caught scraping and it wouldn't be as

bad for Microsoft as it would for other

more consumer facing companies I think

it's not as bad for Microsoft because

people expect them to be doing it

already yeah so no one's surprised if

it's a person who buys a Windows laptop

and it's like oh Microsoft is very very

business focused they're not losing

business customers because I feel like

it's still would though they wouldn't

use I don't think they'd lose business

customers cuz the business they might

gain some business customers yeah I was

going to say the businesses want more

unfettered access to that kind of stuff

that might be true but I think you're

right that like if it was a more

personal Computing company like apple

which makes almost all of its money off

the consumers that would be a PR

disaster for them yeah apple gets caught

selling your information from your

iPhone like a very different very

different headlight like when if they

would sell like your searches to like

some other trillion dollar search

company like that would be crazy crazy

secretly it would be crazy but it's yeah

Google yeah Adam though I think that

that was a pretty Salient point about

the fact that it is literally

screenshots that's something people can

understand if they if they were not

showing the physical screenshots and

they were taking them behind the scenes

but like not showing them just scraping

them and then deleting them

automatically and just saying like we're

taking the context off of your computer

so you can just search things I don't

think people would be freaking out as

much as the idea that it's literally a

screenshot that you can like View

um even though it's the same thing seems

too easy yeah yeah they should have

explained it a different way they should

have just not exped scen AI is doing it

all see the screenshots when you the

semantic computer vision to

reconstruct previous iterations of your

activity pixel by pixel to understand

how to help you in the

future higher Mar taking a screenshot

fantastic and and Tech nerds would have

found that out and made articles anyway

but it would have made less headlines

than Microsoft going yeah we're taking

screenshots every 5 Seconds what you're

doing it is funny that like all these

features that we have been saying for

literally decades that would be really

amazing to have that are in all these

Sci-Fi movies and all this kind of stuff

now that we're actually starting to come

to terms with them existing we're

realizing how terrifying they all are

have you ever seen

her you haven't freaking watch that

movie I did watch D I know I was like

you didn't you didn't watch d last night

you sent me a picture of you not

watching Dune no I sent you a picture of

me turning on the 1984 version of Dune

wow just up until the title card and

then one other weird floating guy you I

didn't why did yeah you could have

watched her you could have watched her

didn't watch anything why you guys

boycotting this movie right now I'm not

boycotting it I'm have a six-month-old

it's hard to watch movies do not have

the time someday anyway flights coming

up I feel like recall is like the

computer version of Google photos search

like what is my license plate Google's

doing this in photos and everyone's fine

but I'm taking the photos in Google

that's a h yeah Microsoft is taking the

photos on this imagine the differ if

Google photos was always taking a shot

of whatever my camera was seeing every 5

seconds I would not trust that anymore

that was thing gole the pendant feature

or whatever oh the recall pendant that's

cuz no one believed that was ever going

to work were you going to bring up the

the new project the maps feature that

you can just open Google Maps and see

every single place you've ever been and

for how long yeah I find that awesome

location I'm more okay with just like my

pin being so like I guess I I shouldn't

say okay but I know it's happening

there's just something more about like

seeing what I'm doing every no no no I

agreed look at my screen yeah it feels

like Google Google knowing that much

about where I've been is equally creepy

but somehow it's less creepy than like

screenshots of my screen all the time

yeah like if my Android phone was like

not only do I know that you were in this

city but here's what you were doing on

your phone at that moment I'd be more

weirded it's always the things that are

like not at the Forefront of your screen

that are the most damaging like I don't

know if you've ever been like making a

video and you need to like screen record

your browser and when you open fire

it'll be like 16 pages that it thinks

you might want to go to and one of them

is like

ooh yeah yeah one of them is you leaving

a bad review on doing the movie and you

don't want anyone to know that so hey

thanks for watching this clip wait wait

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this is actually an unskippable Clips

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because this one is unable yeah we

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have to suffer through it with us should

we let them go now no couple more

seconds it's unskippable they can't do

anything they can't leave true what can

we do to like make them like And

subscribe just want to make sure they've

hit the Subscribe button I'm just like

looking through their computer real

quick just to make sure oh sorry at

12:47 p.m. you were why were you looking

at that are you looking through

screenshots yeah I mean storting PL text

so bro get out of their screenshots man

that's it's a little invasive I mean I

am their administrator Marquez Microsoft

said it was okay so you know all right

well as long as they subscribe we're

good mom said it was okay cool thanks

Mom bye bye

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oh

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