No-Go Zone： Covid-19 Vaccine Adverse Effects + Frightening Tech： Psycho-Neurobiology & War On Man
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 42 minutes
Words per Minute
178.29323
Summary
In this episode, we look at a recent presentation from the United States Military Academy at West Point on the latest technology they are developing and how they plan to utilize it in the future. We also discuss the dangers of 5G, artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, and other advanced technologies being developed by the elite.
Transcript
00:02:00.000
I want people, and you might be aware of it, you might not be aware of it, but I wanted to bring it to your attention because there is some just frightening technology that they are moving themselves into right now.
00:02:11.900
And yes, it has to do with 5G, but not what you think.
00:02:16.180
There's much more to it than that in terms of regulated.
00:02:26.480
These people are seeking to make mankind obsolete, essentially, the elites, the people we're talking about.
00:02:32.860
A lot of the people that are doing a lot of the things that we cover a lot on this show against the men, women, and children of the West, right?
00:02:43.760
It will be rolled out first, I think, in the West, Asia, and then it will spread to other countries.
00:02:49.880
But they have some frightening technology developments in terms of how to alter us, how to control us, how to manipulate us.
00:03:02.120
It might sound, you know, woo-woo and sci-fi, but bear with me.
00:03:05.800
And we'll look at a presentation a bit later, which was done at the, what was it called again, the, oh, I forgot actually where, kind of the primary war university, I think you could call it, right?
00:03:27.860
West Point is where this presentation was done on just some of the latest stuff.
00:03:34.580
Basically, you know, where we are five years out.
00:03:37.360
No, this was a couple of years ago, so maybe three, four years out from now that they presented.
00:03:42.360
It was just a very good overview of kind of where they are at and where they expect to be in about five years.
00:03:46.520
And that's just going through, you know, a little bit of the range of some of the weapons technologies, how they apply it, where they are, what they can do.
00:03:55.420
And, you know, there's so many facets to this from, you know, computer brain interfaces to, you know, interfacing man with computer to get us to utilize artificial intelligence to synthetic biology, how to alter the human species, how to alter you for purposes of war, for example.
00:04:12.820
There's a lot, of course, some countries maybe that have less qualms with the ethical aspects to some of this, and therefore they're more advanced.
00:04:22.780
China, for example, is brought up and mentioned.
00:04:24.840
But it's a fascinating lecture, and I thought that they could initiate kind of a series of coverage that we're going to do on this topic, because I want to revisit some of this again, because some of this stuff is basically being rolled out right now and coming online.
00:04:39.580
And it's just another aspect, frightening aspect, in fact, in the war on man, essentially, when I say war on man, I mean war on everybody, on mankind, basically, right?
00:04:50.820
So that's something a little bit later in the show, we'll look at that presentation, so it'll be a little bit of a different show.
00:04:56.020
We'll be less me yapping the latter half of the show and just let the man there doing his presentation.
00:05:02.440
We'll listen in, and I might pause in between a little bit and give you an idea, an update on some of the things of where we are, basically.
00:05:16.720
Before we do that, we're going to do a little bit of an update on the COVID vaccine and where we are there, ladies and gentlemen.
00:05:32.860
It's been one of those days today, ladies and gentlemen, but I am looking forward to covering some of this with you, I guess, today because it's some important stuff.
00:05:41.100
A little bit more tired today for some reason, maybe a little bit behind, down under something or under the weather maybe, but I always kind of warm up as well.
00:05:50.200
So it's good to come on with you guys and doing this here.
00:05:52.600
Anyway, a couple of ways you can join in today if you're so inclined, entropystream.live forward slash radice.tv.
00:05:57.700
It's a great way of supporting us, supporting the show.
00:06:04.920
If you're watching there and they do have for the audience joining us on other platforms, they do have a mobile app.
00:06:11.340
So if you want to watch on your iPad, your cell phone or something like that, that's a great way of watching right now.
00:06:21.740
They have an app as well, so you can join in that way.
00:06:39.580
It's just, it's incredible where they are and what they are able to do.
00:06:44.540
Ultra wide broadband is something that's being rolled out right now.
00:06:50.200
Basically, the new iPhones, the new Android phones, they have a chip in them that are basically, they are able to scan everything around you.
00:07:04.680
They do it based, it's kind of like a sonar type thing.
00:07:07.020
It sends out frequencies, and then when it comes back, it measures, I got flight of time, right?
00:07:14.120
How long did it take before it reached something and then came back?
00:07:20.620
And that way they can like, you know, map 3D environments, which mean, of course, they can map and track you.
00:07:25.560
This new chipset that they're using is down to one centimeter of accuracy, which is just incredible.
00:07:35.500
It's much more than that that we'll dive into a little bit later.
00:07:38.640
How they can edit your genes, you know, transform basically certain strings, how they can activate certain things.
00:07:44.780
It has to do with epigenetics and stuff like that.
00:07:54.480
And again, all this is official, like lined up.
00:07:56.820
This is by the U.S. government, the military, you know, what they're investigating into, DARPA.
00:08:00.940
There are black budgets, of course, as well, which I don't think that this is part of, although some of the technology were obviously developed back in the day by the black ops, the black budgets.
00:08:16.680
I do appreciate everyone joining us on DLive as well.
00:08:20.220
Anything from a diamond and up, we read on air here.
00:08:26.720
Lord Aragon, 2019, with the diamond says, first, congrats on the move.
00:08:31.160
We're going to do that later on, of course, in the year here.
00:08:35.540
We talked a little bit about that actually in the Weekend Warrior Show, which you can check out right now.
00:08:44.440
And part of why I wanted to talk about some of the tech as well is I actually we covered it in the latest Weekend Warrior.
00:08:50.320
Basically, China claims they've turned on a Tokamak nuclear fusion reactor while they're taking part of things like EITER, which is a main massive development in the south of France by primarily EU.
00:09:03.900
But China has an investment, you know, foot in that, too, so to speak.
00:09:08.960
But also they've developed, they claim, if you can trust the Chinese, maybe you can't always do that.
00:09:13.520
But they claim that they have developed a quantum computer, which is 100 trillion times faster than anything that anyone has in the West, which is Google has, you know, is at the forefront.
00:09:24.600
We covered that actually months back on a Weekend Warrior show.
00:09:29.840
And so if they can break all this encryption of military security, Bitcoin is like it's basically it's down if this is true.
00:09:41.660
So that's one of the reasons why I want to talk about some of this tech, too, that they're rolling out.
00:09:48.600
Great latest episode, folks, if you want to join us over there.
00:09:54.260
And I think I wish I'll show that Friday, but I think Lord Aragon was one.
00:10:03.460
And apologies if I got that wrong, but I just figured it was you.
00:10:09.400
I should have had a little brought some with me here.
00:10:18.520
It says, formerly known as Spencer the First, Hail Red Eyes.
00:10:30.720
Good to see you anyway, McLeafen Spencer the First, former Spencer the First.
00:10:39.540
Yeah, we should be wrapping up maybe a little bit past 9.
00:10:42.520
I'll tune in maybe afterwards once I'm done here.
00:10:57.460
Well, I'll talk about that a little bit as we roll this out.
00:11:00.240
But basically what I see at this point, unless we do have a lot of people benevolent on the inside,
00:11:05.660
they're looking forward to stepping in at the very right moments to prevent some of this
00:11:11.820
and the things that they're rolling out and what's coming down the pipe, I would say no.
00:11:17.660
But at the same time, I also think that what they are rolling out will ultimately be their demise long term.
00:11:24.980
Short term, this is going to be a nightmare for people who decide to be excluded out of this.
00:11:34.680
But when this new type of warfare, and it's already happening.
00:11:40.560
But when it's really began, like, application, applied in the real world, right?
00:11:46.200
And I think that they basically will not persevere pushing through, modifying themselves to the degree that they're going to do.
00:11:55.040
And they're not going to be able to stop themselves.
00:11:57.020
It's going to be, I mean, it's, you know, people, you know, you can make the comparison to Atlantis if you want to.
00:12:02.360
It's kind of a, I guess, an archetypal nice story to kind of wrap in the very concepts of where we are at right now.
00:12:08.560
All right, at the end of time, in the last cycle of man, the priests went too far, right?
00:12:14.940
Then we're going to turn on this device, right?
00:12:18.420
Everything was light, which is basically where we're developing everything to right now, optical.
00:12:22.440
And some of the technology we'll talk about later shows this, how you basically can alter and trigger genes and enable things and modify things with light, right?
00:12:32.720
I mean, you can do it with frequencies and everything, but basically everything, whether it's sound or light, it's still frequency, right?
00:12:45.320
Some people say they got, maybe not greedy is the right word, but they got hubris.
00:12:55.580
The priest class were going to turn on some kind of device or whatever it was.
00:12:59.200
And it became the end of their civilization, right?
00:13:05.360
And we're basically approaching that age, that era, rather, of our age right at the end here.
00:13:16.400
Chris Clones with the, a diamond says, we're expecting our first baby.
00:13:26.960
Oneplus, of course, if you want to avoid the COVID vaccine, at least as a woman, so you can protect your woman, is to say that you're pregnant or planning on that you're pregnant, because that way you can't take it.
00:13:42.080
Because it was so, it was, it will potentially have massive impact on fertility, right?
00:13:52.000
Now, this was out of the UK paperwork that came out from, maybe it was NHS or whatever it's called over there, from the official government website.
00:14:00.660
We looked at that in the last Flashback Friday show.
00:14:04.140
They don't know what's going to happen if you take the vaccine and breastfeed.
00:14:10.760
It's like, it potentially could render massive amounts of women infertile if they take this vaccine.
00:14:38.820
Psylosopher gives one-month sub to William Shear.
00:14:47.260
So a couple of quick stories here before we dive into the main story.
00:14:53.140
Not only the tech, but the vaccine development.
00:14:55.960
And I just wanted to cover this real quick in case you guys didn't see it.
00:14:59.820
A woman confronts and shouts at a group of anti-lockdown demonstrators from her vehicle in Bend, Oregon earlier today.
00:16:13.380
apparently she was a transplant um someone said it didn't and she was just i guess suspended from
00:16:19.780
school or something like that or where she worked as a teacher but yeah bend oregon uh been through
00:16:25.140
that a lot of courses from from ben so it's funny to see this these i'll tell you i tells you some
00:16:31.620
of these women holy shit uh okay youtube bans videos alleging widespread fraud or errors
00:16:40.740
changed the 2020 u.s presidential election outcome um brazen censorship they say here on uh reclaim
00:16:48.500
the net in one of its most flagrant election related censorship moves to date youtube has
00:16:53.540
announced that from today it will start removing any videos alleging that quote widespread fraud
00:16:59.060
errors or glitches even glitches changed the outcome of any any past u.s presidential election holy
00:17:07.940
smokes that means i guess when pbs cover uh you know the dominion uh the dominion uh machines
00:17:14.900
and the worries that they had about that back in uh what 2014 15 something like that even back in 2016
00:17:21.860
i guess i guess they'll be banned or they will have those videos removed too same with nbc and abc when
00:17:26.820
they had their uh stint of covering some of this i would assume well i'm sure they'll apply that uh
00:17:32.500
across the board for the 2020 u.s presidential election youtube is applying this policy and
00:17:38.660
it's a hyperlink there uh to all videos uploaded on or after december 9.
00:17:45.700
okay so they don't okay so for once they haven't done it retroactively at that at least then i guess
00:17:51.220
that's to protect the actual mainstream media that actually did cover uh potential uh fraud errors
00:17:57.380
concerns regarding the voting machines and stuff like that going back so i guess that's why they do
00:18:01.460
otherwise remember in the past when they've applied policy it's retroactively as well right it's
00:18:07.700
through the whole uh thing sorry guys let me fix this real quick um and of course that's also what
00:18:13.700
led to a lot of people losing their channels and stuff like that in the past right uh it will then
00:18:17.380
start issuing strikes to videos that are uploaded after inauguration day january 20th 2021 and then
00:18:23.460
uh and then removed under this policy i would assume that i also mean if you have a three of those
00:18:29.380
videos there will be three strikes and you're out potentially we'll see uh they can apply that a
00:18:33.140
little bit sporadically but it basically means they are uh inoculating themselves against any kind of
00:18:41.540
established really well-presented overview or or presentation on the massive amounts of evidence
00:18:49.380
that exists that it was voter fraud and we have massive i think irregularities is a very kind way of
00:18:55.540
saying it uh i mean blatant fraud right under our noses right so they're protecting themselves to
00:19:00.740
make sure that you it will not spread to the masses i expect facebook twitter and all these other
00:19:06.740
places do the same basically right and remember they had a remember they they that came out during
00:19:10.740
the hearings they have a a you know a agency whatever you want to call it inside of these big tech
00:19:16.660
companies that are communicating with each other this is how they managed to ban alex jones uh all from
00:19:21.780
all the platforms within what a 24-hour period or so you know facebook bans then they talk to youtube
00:19:27.300
and twitter maybe other social media as well and then so you bet you you ban this person well maybe
00:19:34.100
you should ban it too can you ban him too we'll ban them all at the same time do you want to do that
00:19:37.780
yeah we could do that totally not collusion totally not it's it's amazing that these people these
00:19:41.780
companies haven't lost section 230 and now trump wanted to remove section 230 which is like
00:19:48.580
you better you should keep that for uh for for the bit shoots and the gabs of this world otherwise they
00:19:53.220
will be held liable for anything that their users upload i could see a a lot of feds coming in and
00:20:00.100
uploading some videos to some of those platforms and and post do some solid fed posting if that is the
00:20:06.260
case section 230 should stay unless something brand new like it is rolled out or or give similar
00:20:11.940
uh protection to independent uh media platforms youtube google facebook twitter should lose it
00:20:19.220
because they're a publisher they're not a platform right youtube also revealed that it has already
00:20:24.500
removed more than 8 000 channels and thousands of quote harmful and misleading election related videos
00:20:31.140
under its existing policies so it's going to be interesting to see is is is ben shapiro the daily
00:20:36.340
wire are they going to be censored is tim pool going to be censored is steven crowder going to be
00:20:42.740
censored and is like i'm i like mark dies of of that bunch he's definitely the best one uh he was really
00:20:48.340
kind he did a shout out even to us when we got our channel banned i i like mark dies actually he does a
00:20:53.460
good job uh really entertaining videos and stuff like that but will he same thing there will he get his
00:20:58.180
youtube removed it's very very possible we'll we'll have to see
00:21:01.780
uh this change means that any video sharing or agreeing with president trump's official legal
00:21:07.380
argument which alleges that trump won the election and that there is evidence of widespread voter fraud
00:21:12.500
that changed the result of the election will now be purged from prom from
00:21:18.660
that's how tired i am from the platform and i would stop saying platform just say from the publisher's
00:21:25.060
website this is like youtube is like new york times right that they make editorial decisions
00:21:29.700
continuously youtube has made this change while president's legal team still has active legal
00:21:34.340
challenges to the 2020 u.s presidential result meaning that simply covering an argument presented
00:21:39.620
in these ongoing challenges could now be a violation of these rules youtube claims that
00:21:44.980
these changes are part of a long-standing presidential election integrity policy that prohibits making
00:21:50.180
similar allegations against any past u.s presidential election but remember and they show that here back
00:21:55.300
in 2016 right maddow you know video from msnbc's racial maddow discussed an unverified donald trump
00:22:01.300
russia dossier there's over 1.7 million views on youtube other videos from maddow and msnbc title
00:22:06.980
maddow explains why putin's russia hacked the 20 2016 election and could president donald trump
00:22:12.500
be a russian intelligence asset also have hundreds of thousands of views but that's fine this is fine
00:22:19.060
um all right okay you get the idea so we'll see what happens massive purge potentially might be up
00:22:24.420
coming i mean everybody basically everyone that has uh something to say is is off of it's off of
00:22:30.900
off of the youtubes and and part of me is like i have to be i have to be honest part of me is like
00:22:35.140
yeah just just just ban all of them bad steven ban steven crowder and ban mark dies ban paul joseph
00:22:41.220
watson ban team pool ban daily wire ban prager you ban them all ban them all and they have to go to
00:22:47.300
bit shoot and they'll bring their audiences with them and then uh we're back on track we're back on old
00:22:51.620
school youtube again like it was like the good old days the wild west back in two thousand you know
00:22:58.180
five six oh were they around uh five uh what seven i guess it was really bad in the beginning let's say
00:23:05.380
2008 then something like that that's good from 2008 to 2012 13 something like that
00:23:13.060
whoo holy smokes good times um celebrate all is lost with the diamond says there is a man somewhere
00:23:19.540
that she comes from there is a man somewhere that she comes home to uh oh yeah yeah the oregon lady
00:23:27.860
of course yeah isn't that isn't that amazing but we don't know we don't know my team might be a cat
00:23:32.660
lady uh thank you and appreciate that uh white rabbit radio with the ninja guinea uh thank you so much
00:23:38.340
for that team good to see you tim hope you're doing well he says cheers to you henrik and many thanks to
00:23:42.020
all the great viewers for supporting red eyes yeah thank you so much tim i really appreciate that thank
00:23:45.700
you for the ninja guinea man really appreciate it make sure you follow uh tim over here dlive.tv
00:23:50.660
slash white rabbit radio uh always good to see you tim hope everything is good brp again with the
00:23:56.580
dumbest as where uh where all the benevolent powerful people so where are the benevolent powerful people
00:24:01.860
so far i think they're still sleeping many of them there are some that have woken up i think and and
00:24:08.180
uh gotten a little bit of a wake up shake up call um even though i saw the uh and i tune in here and
00:24:15.940
there you know on d live when you see some stream but even um what's his name again there uh red pill 78
00:24:22.020
uh yeah the overstock ceo uh on on his show uh what was his name again uh frank uh was it frank or
00:24:30.660
something what was it again burn no patrick burn patrick burn he seemed kind of a little off the rocker
00:24:36.500
when some stuff came out early on but he seemed much more kind of calmed down and reasonable
00:24:40.500
um apparently he's he sees some shit that's going on although i had some questions about the movie
00:24:46.660
thrive remember foster gamble he he came out he i mean he focused kind of more on like free energy
00:24:52.580
and stuff like that but you know on the ufo phenomena or like that there's crafts out there
00:24:56.580
there are government and they have all this energy and stuff like that but it's still a good entry point
00:25:01.380
to like you know broadening your horizons so to speak uh so there are some i mean are they super
00:25:07.300
powerful maybe not right but but they have so they have some means some of these people uh and there
00:25:12.660
are there are others too i hope they step up otherwise uh that's it you know uh brp again with a diamond
00:25:18.180
says nothing has gone well for our people post 1945 yeah i mean it certainly feels like it but at the
00:25:23.860
same time we're dealing with a system and a an elite that doesn't know when to stop and their their
00:25:31.940
time will come i'm convinced of that we have to hang on and we have to uh do the best we can we might
00:25:38.180
have to just step out of the way so to speak for a little bit let them do their thing um because they
00:25:45.300
are they will they they do not know where and when and how to stop and that's going to be their downfall i'm
00:25:52.260
i'm convinced especially with this technology aspect we'll get into later they just they will
00:25:57.220
never stop they will not they will never end uh and they will probably most likely transform
00:26:03.460
themselves into something which we can't even call uh human anymore um and i think that that path
00:26:09.300
that evolutionary path is eventually going to be cut short uh but there are a lot of a lot of other
00:26:14.820
things that can happen a lot of variables a lot of crazy stuff that can happen along the way when
00:26:18.900
people are cornered especially our people uh the men of the west when they when when the when they
00:26:23.220
are cornered and understand that they're under threat and stuff they they do some crazy shit at
00:26:28.260
least historically they have right uh conrad curse with a ninja guinea thank you sir uh good to see
00:26:32.900
us well conrad he says is the post box still the same uh christmas gift incoming lol yes it is it's on
00:26:38.260
the website um thank you sir appreciate that very kind of it's usually down in the description under any of
00:26:44.580
our videos as well uh either on bit shoot or red eyes dot tv i think we put it on uh no that's the
00:26:50.100
best best places go to red eyes dot tv check under any video uh down below in the description and it's
00:26:55.140
there uh white rabbit radios hosting thank you for that tim appreciated hamburger today with a ninja
00:27:00.500
guinea thank you sir uh white moose first diamond thank you rose city 74 with the diamonds and greetings
00:27:06.820
from soylandia aka portland uh my condolences uh sir or ma'am uh you better it's amazing you're there
00:27:15.300
do you want to get out go why don't you go a little bit more east all right alan harry's with a diamond
00:27:21.300
uh power is all consuming that's right sir i i do concur i do agree uh they will not be able to stop
00:27:28.340
but again stick around here because we have some i mean just it's the lecture starts out a bit slow
00:27:34.740
yeah because it's kind of an overview and if you're not aware of like the latest what they've
00:27:39.220
done within like brain uh brain interfaces with computers and like robotics and you know you can
00:27:43.700
control an arm and stuff like that yeah then it can still be fascinating but it goes through some of
00:27:47.300
the basics in the beginning but then as the talk evolves and it gets into the the weirdest shit like
00:27:53.380
you have unless you're up to speed on this unless you like you know keep up with this continuously
00:27:58.900
you have you have no idea what they're what they're working on right now i mean this is and
00:28:03.700
google has patents on this uh people that come from facebook i even showed a i even showed one
00:28:11.780
woman who was previously with darpa then she worked with google then she worked with facebook and then
00:28:15.940
she's back in like some private company military sector development thing as well or they have
00:28:20.260
contracts for the military regina something i can pull her up later but i even mentioned her like
00:28:25.860
i need to look into this woman and then i saw a presentation with with her what she's doing to
00:28:30.020
basically basically that they'll be able to read your thoughts they'll be able to read your thoughts
00:28:35.380
and change change your thoughts that's that's basically where they're at now they can they can
00:28:41.140
beam the hijack the signal so to speak and implant memories into you or take out memories we're talking
00:28:49.860
about like mass they can create mass psychosis they can make you feel anything they're talking about
00:28:55.940
things what they call everything as a service look into that everything as a service everything they
00:29:02.500
can run they will basically run your organs um i i this i know it sounds weird but bear with me and
00:29:09.860
we're going to cover this in future shows they they will be able to run and operate like the functions
00:29:15.060
of certain aspects or your entire body remotely where they basically can if you are sick they claim
00:29:21.780
they can change things genetically for you by sending the right signals to get your body to
00:29:27.140
you know do and change things and alter things itself uh they can make you feel like they
00:29:32.340
make you feel depressed they can make you feel euphoric um and again these transponders and signal uh
00:29:38.340
arrays is going up everywhere from 5g of course which is people are aware of that and people laugh at
00:29:43.460
like 5g conspiracies and shit but what they'll be able to do with those systems as a signal
00:29:49.620
array is the most frightening thing not just what the frequency will be for basic internet
00:29:56.100
communication or what they can send in the other direction right and how they can control things
00:30:00.980
and this is what they claim um as we'll we'll start from today covering some of that and that's
00:30:06.180
these are topics i'll be returning to over and over again until we're like up to speed on on what they
00:30:10.900
have right all right uh let me see here where are we uh white moves first with the ninja guini thank
00:30:17.060
you for that appreciate it says white people went from um uh from first flight to moon landing in 60
00:30:23.540
years uh yeah that's it that's incredible when you think about it uh can or we can slash will rebuild
00:30:31.380
absolutely i mean i'm i'm a firm believer in that we just have to make sure if we want to
00:30:37.140
go along with our little elitist friends and the little path that they're going to try to take us
00:30:41.700
on uh i say no for a firmly uh ciao money with a diamond says they discovered quantum computing
00:30:47.460
and went silence and silence you mean the elite overall or are you talking about china uh i mean
00:30:53.620
again in case you're tuning in late we covered that in the latest uh weekend warrior show here that they
00:30:57.540
are they claim they've uh gotten uh quantum quantum supremacy as they call so while while we have why
00:31:03.780
this is the point and i forgot and neglected to mention that while we have white privilege classes and
00:31:08.260
courses on how bad we are you know to feel guilt about ourselves and we're actively trying to
00:31:12.740
replace well we are not but you know the overall system our our culture our countries trying to
00:31:19.620
replace us and make us feel bad and so that we'll we'll give up basically right and that's what we
00:31:25.780
have in 2020 those are the developments that we have we gotta have a full representation in the in
00:31:32.820
fermi lab we we have to have you know at cern we have to have uh one of each right that's what we're
00:31:39.060
busy with and china is just like speeding ahead quantum supremacy um you know turning on their
00:31:45.140
tokamak nuclear fusion devices and shit like this and we're like just well what happened um celebrate
00:31:51.380
all is lost with the ninja guini says future is the past thank you both yeah i mean that's why we
00:31:56.100
have that slogan right future the future is the past that's where we're going whether we like it or not
00:32:01.220
not short term but long term um okay so let me do a little bit on the vaccine here first and then
00:32:08.660
we'll dive into that uh presentation there of of where we are a little bit of a a course um navigation
00:32:16.100
navigational course look at the map where are we where do we place ourselves on the map where are we
00:32:21.140
right now where are they going with their developments and what kind of threat assessments
00:32:26.340
do we need to make when we realize what they have and what they might be able to deploy right
00:32:31.540
uh so a short video here first uh vaccine administered in the uk uh british grandmother
00:32:38.740
is world's world's first to receive bioentech slash pfizer covet vaccination
00:33:09.060
fantastic the grandmother and former jewelry shop assistant received the shot at university
00:33:14.180
hospital coventry a week before her 91st birthday she looks pretty good right i'd say go for it go
00:33:22.100
for it because it's it's free and it's the best thing that's ever happened uh at the moment so do
00:33:29.460
please go for it that's all i say you know if i can do it well so can you you know
00:33:37.060
all right so keep that in mind keep that in mind and again keep in mind we've covered this many times
00:33:43.540
but just uh your daily your daily reminder ladies and gentlemen of your survival rates for covet 19 as
00:33:50.180
of um as of uh december here uh 2020 at least according to the cdc because as far as i know they
00:33:57.620
haven't updated these numbers uh if you are from birth up to 19 years old your chance of surviving
00:34:04.820
covid 19 is 99.997 percent 20 to 49 years 99.98 percent if you are 50 years to 69 years old
00:34:16.260
your chances of surviving covid 19 is 99.5 percent and finally if you are 70 plus years your chances
00:34:27.220
of surviving covid 19 is 94.6 percent um so is it worth it that's the question we'll return to that in a
00:34:38.020
moment uh when we look at the uh at the adverse effects which have been released from the fda
00:34:44.020
when it comes to the covid 19 uh vaccine but also keep in mind that the efficiency efficacy i guess
00:34:50.500
is that what the british say efficacy um is currently as the highest one there's multiple contenders
00:34:58.980
right moderna is one uh bioentech pfizer is one which it's been rolled out right down the uk i think
00:35:04.500
the highest one that they have is about 95 percent uh efficient which means that your immune system
00:35:12.420
supersedes that if it's 99.997 percent likely if you're zero to 19 years old
00:35:17.940
why would you take the vaccine if your immune system already outweighs the chances when we
00:35:24.820
consider what the potential adverse effects really are right and we'll look at that just in a moment
00:35:29.700
we'll pull up the document uh from the fda's website in itself but uh check out this here before we do
00:35:35.780
that first look at covid 19 vaccination cards remember this was conspiracies um they banned people for
00:35:42.740
saying that these things were you know being rolled out and stuff like that right uh the flight passes
00:35:49.300
the freedom passes in the uk and all that stuff anyway look at look at this here defense released
00:35:53.780
the first department of defense released the first images of a covid 19 vaccination record card along
00:36:00.660
with vaccination kits that's what you're seeing on your screen right now officials say these vaccination
00:36:06.020
cards will be the simplest way to keep track of immunizations it's a written card that people put in
00:36:12.260
their wallet or purse and this will tell you what you had and when you should get your next dose
00:36:18.340
vaccination clinics will also report to state immunization registries what vaccine was given
00:36:24.340
every dose administered will be reported to the cdc all right all right so basically the department of
00:36:32.340
the department of defense is running this operation and we know that i mean through operation warp speed
00:36:37.300
and stuff like that right but but just but just think about that though the d the dod is running
00:36:43.060
this shit and they're going to tell you when you need your your second dose right oh what's coming up
00:36:47.460
here uh which is which is incredible right but no that there won't be any tracking or shit like that
00:36:53.380
remember when they talked to you about the it was a conspiracy that people said that there were chips
00:36:57.940
in the syringes not not not delivering into your well that we don't know right but one conspiracy was
00:37:04.260
well they'll inject something in you although inject something in you that's right that that is right
00:37:09.860
right you that they'll inject uh mrna which is which will begin to reprogram inside of your cell nucleus
00:37:15.860
and churn out uh cove sarge 2 molecules inside of your cells right it will basically use the building blocks
00:37:22.180
of what you have inside of you to to make this virus internally inside of you right which which
00:37:28.580
you could call a kind of a a version of genetically modified modifying you right it's you you're becoming
00:37:34.260
a a a living gmo uh you know organism basically right uh but um maybe later if there's time uh they
00:37:42.900
talked about that that the military had actually put microchips in the syringes to track where and when
00:37:49.380
they were deployed right and and and you know what where they were shipped to and who they can also
00:37:53.700
associate against that information with who it was given to especially when you dovetail it with uh
00:37:59.300
these kinds of cards and stuff like that but it's interesting this vaccine thing right they're going
00:38:04.020
to administer i i guess they hope they're going to give this to every person on the planet or something
00:38:07.780
like that you can have a physical card and that's fine you go and take your vaccine but they can't do
00:38:12.420
this when they go vote in the united states you go and you choose one candidate you plug it in you give
00:38:17.140
it to the person they count that as one vote and then you get a a paper receipt you this is how you
00:38:22.500
voted this is that's how hard it is right but maybe the military should run the voting operations in
00:38:28.100
the u.s anyway i digress it's not what i wanted to cover uh another air airline floats the idea of
00:38:36.820
mandatory digital vaccine pass to allow flight again remember this was a this was a conspiracy
00:38:43.060
this was not meant to be right uh this is crazy uh rights groups are concerned about privacy and
00:38:50.020
civil liberties another airline has said that digital coveted passports are essential if normal
00:38:56.180
travel is to resume but critics feel these passports are an invasion of privacy in an interview with
00:39:01.220
reporters the ceo of zebu pacific or cebu pacific the largest but line uh budget airline in the philippines
00:39:08.900
lance kogway said the airlines support the idea of kobe 19 or kobe passports or immune immunity
00:39:16.340
passports we do think that's essential especially as we open up international travel gokway said he
00:39:24.100
added that there are quote different vaccines and i think we have to work on a single global
00:39:30.500
kobe passport so that each country respects the passports or passport he emphasized that vaccination
00:39:37.700
should be a priority that has to be the number one priority to get vaccine vaccines in the hands
00:39:43.060
of as much of the global population as possible and then connecting this to a coveted passport he
00:39:49.460
explained siwu pacific has joined the growing list of airlines advocating for mandatory digital
00:39:55.460
coveted passports despite pushback from digital and civil rights groups we covered the other airline the
00:40:04.100
other day uh which was uh quant quantas or quanta out of the australia uh there are going to implement
00:40:10.900
that basically as we said it's not going to be government you know top down from government it will
00:40:15.060
be business right if you want to use the service of this business you want to rent an apartment here
00:40:21.380
if you want to fly in our airline if you want to go into a store you need to have the coveted vaccine
00:40:26.820
pass right currently tech companies are in a race to produce immunity passports in fact the
00:40:33.140
testing of these passports has begun at some airport remember this was another thing that the world
00:40:38.740
economic forum lined up as well and released right they have proposals for different kind of
00:40:44.580
travel passports and different code color codes for if you're accepted or not and where you can go and
00:40:51.780
all that shit uh international sos a travel security firm developed a coveted passport dubbed a ok pass
00:40:58.340
the company is conducting trials of the passport on flights flying between pakistan and abu dhabi
00:41:04.100
the world economic forum yes as i said has also sponsored a covered passport system called common
00:41:09.540
pass we actually never looked at the video presentation of that maybe if we have time
00:41:13.060
later i don't think we will because the tech presentation is a bit lengthy uh but that's
00:41:18.340
something we've got to cover it's a more frightening from the world economic forum the international air
00:41:23.700
travel association iata the largest air transport lobby group globally is also working on a coveted
00:41:29.940
passport system which will link in individuals travel documents with their coronavirus test results
00:41:34.820
and vaccination results however many rights groups have challenged the proposal digital health
00:41:40.100
passports may contribute to the long-term management of the kobe 19 pandemic but their introduction
00:41:46.420
posts essential questions for the protection of data privacy and human rights wow really strong language
00:41:52.180
there uh dr anna bedushi i do appreciate it though but still man gotta get tougher on this
00:41:58.420
shit um and she i guess authored a report by researchers at the university of exeter warning
00:42:04.020
about the potential civil liberty problems that could result from immunity passports all right good stuff
00:42:11.940
huh uh let me now go through we can do a couple of these here uh first yeah that's right uh white
00:42:18.980
rapid radio with the diamond says bill gates won't mention the russian uh vax why yeah so the sputnik
00:42:26.340
vaccine developed by the russians as far as i understand it is not an mrna vaccine which is
00:42:30.980
probably the reason right um but it is interesting we saw israel in talks with uh with putin over buying
00:42:38.340
the the vaccine uh if we would see certain countries kind of jump off of the pfizer
00:42:44.980
moderna astrazeneca train if you will and favor the sputnik uh vaccine instead i think we should
00:42:53.220
pay very close attention to that but we'll see uh but yeah it is interesting they haven't talked
00:42:57.540
about sputnik very much apparently it's i don't know if they just use dead dead viruses or or mutated
00:43:03.540
ones or what they have but not mrna which of course is is good mrna is madness it's it's insanity
00:43:10.180
um no animal testing no long-term testing we don't know what this is going to do
00:43:14.420
uh the fact that they even just trust china for giving us this strand of rna and saying here here
00:43:21.140
you go this is what you're looking for right here uh go ahead go ahead and and destroy this in your
00:43:25.860
body and we'll see what happens could it be could it be perfectly fine sure sure it might be perfectly
00:43:31.780
fine could be completely okay nothing ever happens but we'll take a look at the uh adverse the
00:43:37.620
official adverse potential adverse effects in just a moment here and we'll see what you think
00:43:43.300
see if you think it's uh worth it uh mr ninja berg that's that's actually a pretty good name uh mr
00:43:49.700
noseberg mr ninja berg with the diamond says but the vaccine is free yeah exactly i i wanted to comment
00:43:56.020
on that one the the old 91 year old says it's the best thing that's happened and it's free um but it's
00:44:01.940
not free if it's free it means you know it means that the government pays for it right
00:44:07.620
and so that means who pays for it we pay for it of course we pay for it do you know and do you
00:44:13.460
do you understand the the money that is to be made by this this is why bill gates have been frothing
00:44:20.340
at his mouth to get this get his foot in here it's why he funded seven different factories
00:44:26.100
with a multitude of companies pharmaceutical companies that are developing a vaccine because
00:44:32.180
he knows that there are big bucks in this right seven not only seven billion doses if they
00:44:37.220
administer it globally by force at least two and then you know there will be well the next season
00:44:43.540
will be two more and then the following year we have to do three now and then five and we're talking
00:44:49.780
who knows tens hundreds of billion of doses potentially hundreds of billions of doses in the next
00:44:56.580
five to ten years if they keep this up and i think they will do you know how much money that is
00:45:09.060
it's depopulation making people sick ill and dependable and and if we do connect it with some
00:45:13.460
of the tech stuff we'll look at later it's it gets even more frightening and and freaky what they're
00:45:18.580
doing right now um let me see here millennial honky with a ninja guinea uh simply says cheers cheers
00:45:26.500
thank you for the ninja guinea appreciate it good to see here uh danish warrior with a diamond says
00:45:30.820
hail red ice hail our people thank you sir good to see you danish warrior thank you and hail to you as
00:45:35.620
well uh white moves first with a diamond says uh those covet cards are going to be the new masks yep you know
00:45:41.940
it where's your card you know i mean wasn't it the leftist and the liberals they used to make fun of
00:45:47.540
like a poppy and beat that right show us your papers right that's and now they're like show us
00:45:53.300
your papers where's your papers put on your mask oh god church ladies draconian gip of death with
00:45:59.780
the diamond says trans demonic bondage doesn't sound very healthy i need to oh it doesn't i thought that
00:46:06.500
was uh that was the new uh that was the new uh peace and new peace and love trans demonic bondage all
00:46:12.740
right uh okay uh okay let me do this here though let's look at this so this is from in case you're
00:46:18.740
you're doubting me here let me do that we put this in uh in chat here for you guys uh on d-live i
00:46:26.500
should pull up a restream and put it that show if you guys are watching on twitter and vk i apologize
00:46:30.900
for that maybe in a moment i'll pull it up here when we start the other video i'll put that in there
00:46:34.820
uh but so this is from fda.gov forward slash media forward slash one five three five five seven
00:46:43.380
slash download so it's fda.gov forward slash media forward slash one four three five five seven
00:46:51.780
forward slash download that's where you can find this document vaccines and related biological products
00:46:57.620
advisory committee october 22nd 2020 meeting presentation right so this is um cber plans
00:47:05.460
for monitoring covet 19 vaccine safety and effectiveness from the food and drug
00:47:11.540
administration fda fields are known as so i'm not going to go through the whole document
00:47:18.340
we can do that another time but what interests us as of right now is the adverse effects right because
00:47:23.860
that's when we showed the other day we showed the uh uh we the other day we showed out of britain
00:47:31.300
right the the gov uh website health.gov or whatever they had health.gov.uk or whatever that uh
00:47:40.420
domain was uh from the uk official um health department there and they basically they had two documents
00:47:46.340
that we looked at last flashback friday one pdf was for health uh practitioners or professionals i guess
00:47:53.060
they called it and then the other doc was for um those receiving the vaccine recipients of the
00:47:57.940
vaccine uh and in the health professionals they had a pretty um extensive segment on like you know
00:48:06.180
breastfeed obviously wasn't extensive but it gave it gave us an idea of of what potentially might happen
00:48:10.580
right and so uh they had breastfeeding uh but worries regarding it fertility they don't yet know that
00:48:17.300
this might cause problems for fertility infertility thereby things like that right
00:48:22.900
but then from the on the recipient pdf those who received the past uh the vaccine they had
00:48:28.180
removed that part right they removed that part so here's their at this point working list of
00:48:38.100
possible adverse event outcomes uh for the covet 19 vaccines and it's vaccines i would assume this is not
00:48:46.500
only uh bioentech pfizer vaccine it's including moderna astrazeneca the slew of them right there's
00:48:54.500
another company working on it too so it's subject to change so that means there could be more added to
00:49:00.900
this list there could be some taken away it could be less i don't know we'll we'll just have to see
00:49:06.740
right we'll have to see you'll take the vaccine and then we'll see it's like kind of when nancy
00:49:12.260
pelosi says well if you want to find out what's in the bill you have to pass it first if you want
00:49:16.660
to you want to find out if you're going to die you have to take the you have to take it first right
00:49:20.820
so at least we can recognize then hopefully that this is russian roulette right they're playing
00:49:25.700
they're playing russian roulette with us and and the question is are you willing to do that right
00:49:32.420
um i should google some of these too while we do this actually gulen bar syndrome
00:49:38.740
uh let me just do that up here while we do that and i say google i should i shouldn't say google
00:49:47.540
right let me see here gulen bar syndrome uh we could we could look up some of these here then
00:49:56.420
uh a condition in which the immune system attacks the nerves the condition may be triggered by an acute
00:50:03.700
bacterial or viral infection symptoms start as weakness and tingling in the feet and legs
00:50:09.540
that spread to the upper body paralysis can occur special blood treatment plasma exchange and
00:50:16.340
immunoglobulin globulin therapy can relieve symptoms physical therapy is needed that's a
00:50:25.460
ghoul lane bar syndrome uh acute disseminated ink ectophalomylasis okay it's what you know when they
00:50:37.300
say like if you don't if you don't uh know how to pronounce it you know can we turn around the
00:50:42.580
ingredient list or something on what you're gonna put in your body right you don't know how to pronounce
00:50:46.660
it maybe you shouldn't take it or eat it um acute disseminated enchophalomylitis adem adam is a rare
00:50:58.500
kind of inflammation that affects the brain and spinal cord usually in children it damages the coating
00:51:06.660
that protects nerve fibers called malin symptoms may be severe but they can be treated most people make a
00:51:14.260
full recovery and don't have another oh good well that's good so they can i guess they can just
00:51:19.140
fix that then okay as you're getting that uh transverse my my myelis i'm not going to go through
00:51:27.380
every single one in a detail but it can be fun to just look at some of these right i mean there's some
00:51:32.740
there are definitely more clear cut right uh transverse my my latest my my latest is an inflammation
00:51:40.980
on both side or one section of the spinal cord this neurological disorder often damages the
00:51:47.300
insulating material covering nerve cell fibers myelin transverse myelisis interrupts the messages
00:51:54.340
that the spinal cord nerves send throughout the body all right that sounds good convulsion seizures
00:52:03.140
we have to look into that right stroke narcolepsy and cataplexy anaphylaxis acute myocordial
00:52:10.100
infarction infarction infarction i guess it is myocarditis i don't even know how to pronounce
00:52:18.660
it per pericarditis percarditis autoimmune disease it's good so it's like basically aids done right
00:52:26.340
you can get aids if you take this vaccine deaths i'd say at least it's pretty straightforward
00:52:32.500
it's like well you take it you could die at least there's no no you know beating around the bush
00:52:38.180
here you take it you die you could die i mean you could die it doesn't mean you will die but maybe
00:52:43.540
you'll die and then again you can return to that list of uh of the survival rate you know if you're
00:52:50.980
if you're between zero and seventy plus years old you have uh uh basically uh uh if you're you know
00:52:59.460
basically a hundred percent uh chance of survival not quite it goes down um kind of point or or five
00:53:05.220
percent if you're 70 plus but it's it's pretty high it's pretty high i'd rank that pretty high right
00:53:13.220
so the question is do you want to be you want to die what do you want to get like some of those nerve
00:53:18.100
damage things right pregnancy and birth outcomes that's an interesting wording there pregnancy and birth
00:53:25.540
outcomes there's just an well there was an outcome you have a yeah you have a birth outcome
00:53:31.220
and it's like your baby is retarded um your baby is going to die because you took this vaccine
00:53:38.820
other acute dimelinating diseases non-anaphylactic allergic reactions thrombobacteriopenia
00:53:49.300
disseminated intravascular coagulation venus thromboloslim arthritis and arthalgia
00:53:58.660
slash joint pain kawasaki disease wasn't that some i've heard of that wasn't there some like super
00:54:04.500
rare uh i think that there was some like really weird kawasaki disease uh also known as kawasaki
00:54:13.220
syndrome or mucontaneous lymph node syndrome is the most common cause of acquired heart disease in
00:54:19.140
children in developed countries um kd affects children and a smaller percentage of teens creating
00:54:25.860
inflammation in the blood vessels particularly the coronary arteries multi-system inflammatory
00:54:31.940
syndrome in children vaccine enhanced disease interesting so is this is this with uh the
00:54:40.260
consideration to the adjuvants of the vaccine or what is that let me see if there's any clarity in
00:54:46.820
that there vaccine enhanced disease um all right gotta look into that i guess all right so you make
00:54:56.100
up your own mind you decide you decide um let me see here let me do this here sell ossifer gives a
00:55:08.420
one month sub to no more news thank you for that good to see you as well adam no more news make sure you
00:55:13.300
follow dli.tv for slash no uh underscore more underscore news uh i was good to see you adam hope
00:55:19.300
you're doing well dr couldn't give of death again with the diamond says parasites tend to paralyze or
00:55:23.380
cripple their prey uh yeah um go uh q cooper cooper maybe it is uh is it q a two o's copper i think it's
00:55:33.220
with the diamond says we have a dead fetus outcome yeah that's right uh totally fine don't worry
00:55:38.660
don't worry about it uh white moves first with a diamond thank you for that uh let me check entropy
00:55:45.140
real quick yeah so that there you have it so i'll put the link again uh ladies and gentlemen in chat
00:55:50.260
so you can read the document make sure you know what you're doing make sure that you can inform not
00:55:54.980
only yourself but your loved ones your family your parents your children etc and look at this list and
00:56:01.540
make a determination if you're willing to risk this uh in light of the survival rates of this disease
00:56:12.100
that they're telling us we should fear like nothing before in our lives you make your own mind you
00:56:18.180
decide you decide uh do you want to play russian roulette go ahead experiment so we're in an open petri
00:56:25.380
dish right here and uh this might uh not uh might not turn out that great it could be uh really bad
00:56:32.420
okay so let's do this now we're going to switch over we're going to talk uh yeah i had a thing with
00:56:38.900
klaus schwab but i think we'll look at that later if we can actually uh it's just kind of again connects
00:56:44.500
covet 19 and the go reset and some of the technology remember klaus schwab talked about the fourth
00:56:48.500
industrial revolution and some of the things we'll look here now consequently in this presentation
00:56:52.980
it's an hour 55 minutes long presentation but i think it's well worth your time you might be a
00:56:59.220
bit bored in the beginning i just want to say that prefacing because it's it does kind of begin a bit
00:57:03.300
slow but it becomes fascinating and frightening at the latter half of the of the presentation when
00:57:12.100
they kind of really get into some of these new exotic kind of technologies and methods and things how
00:57:16.660
they uh what they can do in warfare um and what the coming years have in store for us and again i want
00:57:25.540
to emphasize that this this does connect with rollout of new uh connectivity technology such as 5g starlink is
00:57:34.100
going up we're going to have a grid blanketing the entire planet with 5g coverage elon musk is one of
00:57:39.620
the people working on this right now uh you have other uh for uh uh the uh the what is it called
00:57:48.260
again the the broadband um ultra ultra wide broadband that's coming in remember the even back in obama
00:57:55.860
days uh they cleared a 700 megahertz frequency range uh and and got all the old television signal uh moved
00:58:05.540
over to digital you guys remember that maybe you're uh we're around at that point you remember what they
00:58:11.060
did and that this has opened up a whole new spectrum for again a broad uh an ultra broad range that they
00:58:18.660
can use utilize to disseminate and distribute various uh signals and frequencies and communication
00:58:24.180
plat you know protocols and things like that and so it doesn't take much i mean to to to send these
00:58:32.180
frequencies again for the lack of a better term frequencies and this is one aspect of it but
00:58:37.300
you know it'll make sense here so basically well before we do that it's dr charles morgan uh talking
00:58:44.500
uh at the uh what was it called again i forget uh west point that's right west point check out this
00:58:51.060
one this was adam uh shout out to adam again if he's still in chat uh which is which is interesting
00:58:56.500
which is funny right which is just this used to be a massive conspiracy theory if you talked about
00:59:03.380
this you were insane you should be uh you know i guess sterilized and and shaven and put into some
00:59:09.620
kind of uh you know institution or something like that but this is reuters back from december 6th and as
00:59:16.100
adam says here another conspiracy theory is true yeah big surprise right big surprise um so they say here
00:59:24.340
reuters they say directed radio frequency is the most plausible explanation for mysterious
00:59:30.100
symptoms experienced by diplomats stationed in the u.s embassies in havana and elsewhere a u.s
00:59:37.780
government report said directed radio frequency and this this is completely ties in to the presentation
00:59:46.580
that we'll look at here in a moment uh let's take a look at the report from reuters about this
00:59:50.420
a long-awaited u.s government report released over the weekend said the most plausible explanation for
00:59:58.340
the mysterious symptoms experienced by american diplomats in u.s embassies in havana cuba and
01:00:04.180
other countries were quote consistent with a directed radio frequency energy attack that's according to a
01:00:11.780
government commissioned report by the national academies of sciences engineering and medicine
01:00:16.500
released on saturday which marks the first time washington has officially offered an explanation
01:00:22.580
for what's come to be known as havana syndrome though it's still inconclusive we continue to try
01:00:28.500
and determine precisely the causation of this secretary of state mike pompeo said in october that significant
01:00:34.820
u.s government resources had been dedicated to solving the mystery in which more than 40 u.s
01:00:40.580
government employees were affected between 2016 and into 2018 diplomats in some postings in cuba and
01:00:49.060
other countries were plagued with nausea headaches dizziness and other unexplained symptoms havana
01:00:55.460
syndrome has long been the subject of intense speculation given the nature of the symptoms
01:01:01.060
the location of the postings and the silence of the u.s government the state department said in june
01:01:06.980
2018 that it brought home diplomats who were stationed in china over concern they were suffering similar
01:01:12.740
symptoms saturday's report did not point a finger at who might be behind the mysterious symptoms
01:01:18.900
but it cited quote significant research in russia on pulsed radio frequency technology
01:01:25.220
and that military remember that too and i believe this i i've been watching so i've i've been
01:01:30.660
deep diving into all the new aspects like trying to get up to speed again because i've dropped some
01:01:38.260
of this research over a couple of years so now i'm kind of back on that train a little bit again
01:01:42.580
and the pulsed the thing that they can do now with pulsed radar that can do pulsed frequencies
01:01:50.420
all this kind of stuff it literally what they're doing is and i might stop in between the presentation
01:01:55.540
we'll look at that too but they're basically looking at things to they've decoded the language
01:02:01.700
essentially for the lack of a better term of of how your body like in the instructions that it sends
01:02:08.580
out mechanisms how it does what and stuff like that and and there's a range of ways that you can
01:02:14.820
interject and insert new information or new data to take things in a new direction it can be as i said
01:02:20.740
radar pulses uh gigahertz megahertz it can be light in the light frequency you can through to uh
01:02:28.740
chemistry nano chemistry drug application chemicals it doesn't it doesn't matter ultimately it's just
01:02:36.420
what what method do you want to use to deploy uh any said or given uh frequency again in order to
01:02:45.780
change the direction of your body to program it to do something new to feel sick to feel ill to feel
01:02:50.420
great to feel whatever right this is real right this and and the fact that they came out and and
01:02:57.220
verified this if you will themselves is very interesting and remember again this is in havana
01:03:01.380
which of course means yeah there could be china doing it or whatever but this is just even what
01:03:04.980
they have and have access to what do you think u.s government have what do you think russia have what
01:03:09.300
do you think china has israel right a personnel exposed to microwave radiation in eurasian communist countries
01:03:18.820
were said to have experienced the same symptoms suffered by the u.s diplomats
01:03:26.100
all right so fascinating absolutely fascinating right so they're officially recognizing this
01:03:31.700
talking about this now but again directed radio frequencies pulse weapons all this stuff was not
01:03:38.580
only conspiracy theory just 10 years ago it was just ridiculed humiliated and all that
01:03:44.980
shit and and and look at it now look at it now right pretty incredible stuff uh rose city with a
01:03:52.660
diamond says uh pro dio et patria i don't think i have to look that up uh patria i know what it means
01:04:00.420
dio et patria pro dio et patria i'm curious now uh let me see if i can get a direct translation on that
01:04:06.820
uh uh for god and country that's right oh yeah okay yeah yeah deal yeah i was confused with deus
01:04:13.780
there was a band called deus uh actually pretty good but deo that's right deo is another way of
01:04:18.020
saying deus i guess yeah or or uh so pro god or for god and country thank you uh so much for that
01:04:24.900
appreciate it rose city and another diamond from rose city says i appreciate everything you do well
01:04:29.300
thank you sir or ma'am um maybe asked you that before but regardless thank you uh thank you for being
01:04:34.340
here and thank you for the support as well uh ronald white wolf with a diamond says good morning from
01:04:38.900
korea good to see you here sir good morning hope you're enjoying your coffee or whatever you have
01:04:42.740
over there thank you for joining us this morning danish warrior with a diamond thank you appreciate
01:04:47.620
that double dog with the diamond says aj claims they wanted to uh call non-anglos thoughts yeah i mean
01:04:55.860
yeah i mean i i think they do i mean i i definitely do i i they will come for everyone i this is not a
01:05:02.820
a like do they want to get rid of whites yes absolutely and and that's their biggest obstacle
01:05:08.340
that's that's what they're targeting us the most and the hardest but at the end of the day when
01:05:13.300
they've used these other groups as a weapon against us or to replace us or whatever they don't care
01:05:18.660
about these people they don't they they according to their views where we're developing is that humans
01:05:24.980
are becoming obsolete we we're not needed anymore we don't serve a function we're we're tiresome to
01:05:31.460
them and they will just basically merge themselves into the grid with technologies and manipulate
01:05:37.620
themselves on every single level they will basically turn themselves into gods right
01:05:42.500
they will become the gods of our own mythology that we have if you go back enough into the record
01:05:47.540
you know their stories of these what do you call them nephilim or whatever if you want another
01:05:51.220
depiction look at the prometheus uh movie that big character right that they have in the beginning
01:05:55.860
the white area the really arian looking guy for the lack of a better term he's so white he's like
01:06:01.300
translucent but like that's that's the that's the the archon archon might be a little bit more
01:06:08.340
metaphysical actually but yeah nephilim with these old old old gods from from our own records right
01:06:14.020
going way back that's what they that's what they want that they want to become that and then at that
01:06:19.940
point mankind as we know it will be obsolete and they have no room for us so yes i think that that's
01:06:25.700
right eventually they will call uh non-anglos and non-anglos does that mean every everyone else but
01:06:31.940
anglos or just specifically uh you're talking non-europeans like non-europeans maybe uh but
01:06:38.500
yeah i mean eventually i think they do eventually i think they do um they probably want us around i mean
01:06:44.020
georgia gadstone is you know we've talked about that many times we i was there it was a couple of years ago now
01:06:50.180
um and uh i mean they do talk in there about the 500 to five having 500 million people on the planet i
01:06:58.740
mean they constantly talk about you know uh you know global warming and climate change and we have
01:07:03.700
to do these things and i and i think that they truly genuinely believe that and therefore they see
01:07:07.780
themselves morally justified by just taking out people that they don't uh that they don't like
01:07:13.140
uh and they'll kid themselves they'll excuse themselves and use different methods well we're
01:07:16.980
really trying to help you and then you know mass deaths occur and we'll see what happens with this
01:07:21.540
covet 19 vaccine because i i think at least long term i think this is it's going to be bad and if
01:07:27.540
people do start dying you'll get massive adverse effects on a mass scale i mean they've already
01:07:31.780
counted in a certain percentage even bill gates sits in tv interviews and talks about this and
01:07:36.660
remember the vaccine companies are immune um they're immunized from from uh being responsible for
01:07:44.980
any of this you can't you can't sue these companies uh they're immune for their life they're immune
01:07:49.940
from liability right um and why is that so they've counted with a number of deaths and that's why they
01:07:55.620
have to put it on the fda label for it as of right now yeah you could die that's it the question is will
01:08:01.140
you want to take that risk uh wolf and x with the diamond says forget kovi 19 vaccination cards only
01:08:08.340
14.88 there you go thank you sir appreciate that uh okay so let's take a look at this lecture now
01:08:15.540
again it's 55 minutes long i do think it's worth your time uh please pay attention please watch this
01:08:21.940
with me it's fascinating i might pause in between a little bit and comment on some things but i'll try
01:08:26.820
to stay out of it for the most part um so a little bit of different presentation here right at the end
01:08:31.060
uh or the last hour here together but i think this is frightening and scary in terms of where
01:08:37.940
where we're going where this development is um and i'll leave it at that and so it's a kind of a
01:08:43.540
slower beginning but it picks up but it's an important groundwork that he lays in the beginning
01:08:48.580
so you get up to you get up to speed in terms of what they can do right all right so here we go
01:08:53.140
uh neuroscience and psychology and a whole a whole gamut of things um right now he is a professor of
01:09:01.140
national security studies at the university of new haven uh his focus is teaching uh national
01:09:07.540
security studies domestic international intelligence uh analysis and issues in deception dr morgan is
01:09:13.940
developing a concentration in the human aspects intelligence analysis and psychology yeah someone in
01:09:19.300
chat uh dr orpheus i think it is um no sorry uh mr massachusetts says what's uh what's the context
01:09:26.580
who's putting on this lecture yeah so it's dr charles morgan as i said earlier he's doing a presentation
01:09:31.460
on psycho neurobiology and war it's basically he and he says it in the beginning himself so it's this kind
01:09:38.020
of uh you know it's i don't have to say it but again so you hear from me he has been asked to to
01:09:45.620
buy the military where are we in terms of the technology that we can use in different uh
01:09:50.900
to apply it in in different theaters and warfare and stuff like that and where will we be in about
01:09:55.380
five years right that's that's what he's doing so he's going to lay the groundwork of what they've
01:09:58.340
been able to do with technology kind of exotic weaponry how do we manipulate the body uh neurons
01:10:05.620
the genes how do we connect with computers cyborgs the whole gambit of like weird
01:10:10.900
technology that's going to take us into a new sci-fi age that's what he has to do and we're
01:10:15.620
watching this because when this shit rolls out we're in fucking trouble that's why we're watching
01:10:21.460
this and we need to be aware what this is and what they potentially might do and when we begin to see
01:10:27.780
weird things happening really weird things from weird individuals doing things that we can't explain
01:10:35.460
or when we start experiencing things that we can't explain whether we feel under attack or not or
01:10:42.260
whether we actually are these are some of the aspects that might be might explain that will this be
01:10:48.900
mass applied to will this be applied to on the masses will there be mass experimentation are there
01:10:55.540
already experimentation on the masses with this kind of exotic weaponry and technologies uh possibly i don't
01:11:01.700
know uh but so that's the context uh psychological operations arenas that are relevant to the
01:11:07.140
intelligence community um he has a pretty robust background with military folks doing research at
01:11:12.660
seer school helping with selection processes for special operations forces down in port bragg
01:11:18.260
et cetera et cetera so without further ado i'll hand it off thank you um it's nice to be here actually
01:11:24.580
it was a navy i wasn't army but i've done more work with the army i think over all these years than i ever
01:11:29.140
did with the navy so so what i would like to talk to you a little bit about today is something i was
01:11:35.540
asked to do in 2010 and 2011 um i was getting ready to leave over at cia where i'd worked for a number of
01:11:42.580
years and the intelligence science board said could you give us a brief on what's in what's in store for
01:11:48.820
us in the future i was like i don't know predicting the future is really hard um so i told my boss at the
01:11:54.580
time i said well i think the best i'll do is make an estimate over what i think is going to happen in the
01:11:58.660
next five years uh given certain technologies that were being developed at the time and this is a bit
01:12:03.940
of an extension of that i presented to the ssg and uh it was yeah again so this is military application
01:12:10.500
right national security community some information i think some people didn't know and i think the
01:12:15.220
it's good for people to be aware of what's going on out there the the one thing that makes predicting
01:12:19.940
a little bit of the future easier when you look at biomedical science is that labs are working
01:12:25.460
fairly systematically with overtly stated goals so if you think about it science is not really done
01:12:31.540
in a haphazard way it takes time preparation you have to test multiple hypotheses develop techniques
01:12:37.380
so it is not really rocket science to look at a lab and say this is where they're going and here are
01:12:43.780
probably two of the achilles heel points in the design but if they surmount those they will probably
01:12:49.940
achieve what they say they want to do yeah good point in chat slugs this is the unclassified stuff
01:12:56.980
this is not pro well some of this might have been developed decades ago with black budgets right
01:13:02.820
there's official uh trillions of dollars in in the black budgets poured into it wired has stories on
01:13:08.100
this it's not a secret it's not a conspiracy it's like officially recognized that there's massive amounts
01:13:13.220
of black budgets where they develop some of this and then it goes further up the chain eventually
01:13:16.980
it develops they find out applications for it and then they they deploy it right so but that means
01:13:22.980
what we don't get to hear in this lecture imagine that because at when we come out towards the end
01:13:29.860
of this here you'll be just i don't know i was just like holy shit that like this it's this it's just
01:13:37.140
not good this is not good so uh all right here we go so that's a little bit of what this is about
01:13:42.420
um i was going to give you my thoughts on mind body and beyond gene slicing uh the dr ventner's
01:13:50.580
work yeah dna encryption and venter craig j went venter i i one of the first videos i ever did with
01:13:58.180
red eyes way back in the day uh was on longevity uh how to extend uh your lifespan and these people
01:14:04.900
that want to live forever and shit like that one of the guys i covered was venter he was literally the
01:14:09.540
the uh he was seen as like the prometheus just a few uh like in in the last decade like it was uh
01:14:15.620
he'd taken the stolen the knowledge from the gods and given it to everyone else right he was involved
01:14:20.100
in the um gene decoding process today he's developing synthetic life forms and and this is some of the
01:14:27.220
weirdest shit that you ever heard about something about memory that the past is not what it used to be
01:14:32.660
what i'd like you to consider for a minute is that one of the things that most people have a hard time
01:14:41.220
understanding is that there is a difference between our mind and our body your personal experience is
01:14:47.540
usually of an integrated operating system since the time you were little however there has been a
01:14:53.220
plan in many labs to figure out how do we help people whose bodies don't work in the way that they
01:14:59.140
want them to help how do we help people have neurologic defects it's always what they start
01:15:03.300
the first video oh we're gonna have a way of quadriplegic we're gonna help this guy who doesn't
01:15:09.940
have any arms and and sure and that's great and they can do that but that's not what this is about
01:15:14.020
using those people to get access to the brain so they can figure out how does the brain work how do
01:15:18.340
we get in there how do we stop things from happening in the brain how do we supplant memories how do we
01:15:22.740
go the other way so to speak i mean this is that's why the military and darpa is developing these kinds of
01:15:28.580
things people are experimenting five or six years ago or as early as 2008 with whether or not you
01:15:36.900
can do a brain robotic interface i don't know if there's a volume for that i mean that we go through
01:15:42.740
with our monkeys as they go through and try to learn how to use this robot so they're using brain signals
01:15:52.180
so signals from their motor cortex that we pull out of wires into our system and our computers
01:15:58.500
then decode what it is that that the monkey's intending to do and drive the endpoint of this arm
01:16:06.100
forward and backward and around through space the monkeys have brain control over this robotic arm
01:16:12.980
to move it forward and grab a piece of fruit as is presented and then bring it back to their mouth
01:16:17.620
to feed themselves incredible as it may seem these monkeys learned to feed themselves with a robot arm
01:16:27.300
that was being directly controlled by their brains it's over a decade as if it was simply part of them
01:16:33.540
this is a biofeedback closed loop kind of experiment and that there's an automatic almost an automatic
01:16:39.380
learning that's going on um where we're communicating with the so essentially um when you're little and
01:16:47.700
you're growing up and you're learning how to work your appendages you are making good motor neuron
01:16:52.260
connections and inhibitory connections and what they're able to do back in 2008 uh with a primate
01:16:58.580
is have it learn through trial and error that by thinking it can move a robotic arm and feed itself
01:17:04.500
uh it didn't take too long for the neural interface issue to be resolved once people figured out you
01:17:11.060
could implant electrodes on brain tissue and then take a biological signal and turn it into an electrical
01:17:17.540
signal and think and think about uh elon musk again his approach is actually very it's already outdated
01:17:23.700
neural link right starlink neural link oh totally no connection uh he's finding ways of getting into your
01:17:29.140
brain right to get you to uh have a faster information flow but he's actually proposing to
01:17:35.060
drill a hole in the skull right neural link as of right now they don't need that that's already
01:17:40.660
outdated they know how to send signals into your brain by either you having something that's wearable
01:17:47.140
on your skin they found that the skin is basically like a whole conductor you they have different
01:17:51.460
components on there you can you know but you can even do it remotely these days anyway i don't
01:17:56.420
mean to to pause but just you know keep that in mind that they're already like looking for these
01:18:01.700
links and and a way to get into your brain uh and people like musk is like not on the cutting edge
01:18:08.260
but he's on the forefront as a pr man looking at that of of how to get uh you know connect your brain
01:18:13.300
to these systems and amplify it it took a little while for the monkeys to uh figure out how to do it
01:18:19.380
early on they would give it a little joystick so it was like playing a video game and pretty soon the
01:18:25.540
monkeys actually there's a chimp that's done it as well she figured out she just didn't need to use
01:18:30.260
the little joystick and could just think about it um and then the arm would move and the monkey
01:18:35.540
would begin to experiment and would think about where it wanted the arm to go so it was learning
01:18:39.860
i have a new appendage the same is true in people as you can see just four years later
01:18:46.500
we see it being done in humans you can start that for me please with people who have
01:19:00.660
i don't know if it'll play um yeah try and hover over the screen boomer boomer tech it's like we have
01:19:09.940
these amazing technologies and i was like can you find the play button on the player boom it's kind of
01:19:15.540
funny there we go oh drag it down oh there you go oh perfect oh that's right yeah my life has
01:19:27.140
changed dramatically since the accident as of right now there's nothing to cure paralysis um besides
01:19:33.780
maybe a miracle the first thing i'd do if i get my arms back i would hug my daughter be really nice to
01:19:39.700
scoop something up in a spoon and feed myself again this is going to go beyond spinal cord if
01:19:45.460
this works this is going to go ms this is going to go stroke this is huge this is millions and millions
01:19:55.060
yeah e-cog i remember that e-cog i'm pretty much broken from the neck down i guess you could say
01:19:59.860
the only thing that i have left that is untouched is my brain and obviously i'm able to use it very
01:20:06.580
good i'll be able to do this and do that um you know no memory loss or nothing so i opted for
01:20:12.100
an experimental surgery to go at the one thing that i still have what we try to do is put a a grid in
01:20:20.260
place that's capable of recording signals from the brain so when you think when you think i want to move
01:20:25.540
there's actually electrical impulses in the brain we want to be able to record those electrical impulses
01:20:30.900
and then decode what what the electrical impulses mean and use that to control an object
01:20:36.500
or an arm people have thought for a long time that we might be able to tap into the brain but
01:20:41.780
it's only recently that we've gotten closer and closer there's some great work going on here at
01:20:46.660
the university of pittsburgh by a gentleman named andy schwartz and andy has shown that he can get a
01:20:52.740
monkey to control a robotic arm with an amazing degree of freedom by thought we've developed technology
01:20:59.300
where we can implant an array of electrodes micro electrodes in the cerebral cortex of monkeys
01:21:06.580
and we can record activity from many neurons in the brain simultaneously and again the implantable
01:21:12.500
aspect is already outdated they don't need that anymore and i believe this guy brings it up later
01:21:17.060
on too i have some other research we're going to show in the next episode uh that that proves this that
01:21:21.940
they can already do that let me read a couple of these real quick and i appreciate the deal lives guys
01:21:25.700
um double dog with a diamond says orenes fe anku dursta une igpe at in lay uh thank you double dog
01:21:33.940
appreciate that uh white moves first with a diamond says after declining vaccine how do you think we can
01:21:40.900
live uh outside outside of this system uh and it seems ironically and interestingly like it's squeezing and
01:21:49.940
purging a lot of people out of it anyway that it doesn't want to have part of it which i guess
01:21:56.420
is hard short term but i think long term that's actually a good thing because i don't want to be
01:22:00.900
i don't want to be where this is going and what they're doing i do not want to be part of this i
01:22:05.620
don't want to be part of the system i want nothing to do with it i don't want to fund it i don't want
01:22:09.300
to feed into it i don't want my kids to be part of it um and so maybe it that's how that's hard that
01:22:15.620
makes it hard but at the end of the day i think that that's better in the long term uh draconian
01:22:20.900
gib of death with a diamond says the minds of men by adam and melissa dykes a must see yeah they have
01:22:27.540
good stuff um truth stream media they do they do this kind of stuff and other things too but yeah
01:22:32.660
that's good stuff thank you draconian gib of death wolf and x with the diamond says i remember when
01:22:36.660
they just scrapped c4 uh when they just strapped c4 to monkeys yeah exactly yeah well it's i tell
01:22:44.500
you this this is beyond bombs if they were like bombing us that would be easy the that's coming
01:22:50.100
it's like you wish that they would bomb you i mean this is from that signal we can extract
01:22:54.980
the monkey's intention to move its arm and now that we have that we can have intercept that signal
01:23:02.420
and use it instead of moving the monkey's own arm to use it to move a prosthetic what it takes to
01:23:10.660
get into people is a it's a large team so we've basically been somewhat isolated in our laboratory
01:23:17.460
working on monkeys proving the technology just making discoveries validating the technology
01:23:22.500
developing new ways of doing this and what we've been able to do recently is pass a lot of this
01:23:28.420
knowledge that we've gained to clinical colleagues they came to the laboratory learned a lot of what
01:23:35.860
we're doing and then took it back to the clinic and developed the technology is appropriate for humans
01:23:42.980
we were implanting our first uh patient in the clinical trial to play sculptor over it for
01:23:50.020
electrosomic surface of the brain in an attempt to use them as a brain interface to the ultimate goal
01:23:56.260
of controlling the prosthetic arm and we'll start out simply with trying to do some crucial control
01:24:02.340
hoping that over the 28 days that he's implanted that we will be able to progress to potentially
01:24:08.420
being able to control a robotic arm two days after the surgery um we plugged me in and started to
01:24:15.620
basically train my brain train the computer to my brain the way i'm thinking the computer doesn't know
01:24:21.140
up down left right just knows the signals that i'm thinking for the first couple days it was just
01:24:27.220
what's up what's down uh how i do it is i look at the ball at the top and through my peripheral vision
01:24:33.460
i see the ball that's moving so i'm i'm focusing on the target and almost with my peripheral if i
01:24:40.100
want to go up i'm with my mental eyes or whatever you want to call it lifting up trying to get that
01:24:46.340
ball to go up or trying to get it to go down so i'm focusing on the target while watching the moving
01:24:53.220
ball with my peripheral it's like a one player video game i'm trying to beat my own score because there
01:24:57.940
is a score you know there's a certain percentage it's at a six you know each time i do it it's out
01:25:02.340
of 16 um balls if you want to say and uh i want to know that number it's 13 i want the 14 or i want
01:25:10.100
the 15 and um so it's just a challenge to myself one thing i found out that and they're using too
01:25:17.220
is to underline that well this is great but they're helping people and it's like well
01:25:21.380
yeah okay sure but the reason why they're doing that is because these people are willing to
01:25:28.180
essentially be mapped and traced and stabbed and tracked and all this kind of stuff so the
01:25:32.580
our systems and the people working on this can track and map an entire brain what are the frequencies
01:25:38.660
how do we decode this what's the language and stuff and and today we have people who are
01:25:42.580
swinging during between darpa facebook and google that are talking about uh devices that can interpret
01:25:50.660
anything into any language right they just it just reads your brain waves and they've learned
01:25:55.540
they've learned the language of the frequencies that the brain uses and now they can apply that into
01:26:01.620
into anything basically you don't need translators you don't need anything like that anymore they're
01:26:05.780
working on things right now and this one lady maybe we'll play that the last thing at the end here
01:26:10.340
she did like a 10-15 minute presentation at one of the facebook events how they're like you can translate
01:26:15.780
anything into any any other language it doesn't matter all the all the thing that matters is you can just you
01:26:20.180
need to read the right frequency from the brain essentially that's what she said right uh white
01:26:25.620
rabbit radio with the diamond says great stream tonight classic red eyes yeah thank you tim i i'm glad
01:26:29.620
you enjoyed yeah a little bit back to to some some old school stuff but this is again what's coming
01:26:34.340
up here is just fucking this is insane shit if i focus too hard it doesn't work right it has to be
01:26:41.940
very natural that's pretty good yeah not too bad we're making such ground on this every single day um
01:26:48.900
every other day we're just doing leaps and bounds and knowing that we're doing that if i had another
01:26:54.180
week or two weeks or month where would we be then um we'd be i mean we've already done stuff that's
01:27:00.020
unprecedented you know i've been i've been doing stuff i've been told um that's with the 3d curse
01:27:06.260
control people have been doing it for a year two years um that they haven't got the type of control
01:27:12.580
and percentages that i've gotten um in a day literally a day
01:27:21.140
the highlight was 45 minutes ago i got to use a robotic arm for the first time and uh
01:27:28.820
we got to reach out and touch my first time in seven years so what you see is people struggled
01:27:38.340
with how to get the electrodes on the surface of the brain how to do the brain learning the computer
01:27:43.140
algorithms have improved this is by trial and error as it begins to recognize what the subject's brain
01:27:48.340
is doing but after that if you look at that as a scientific development in medicine you can quickly see
01:27:54.020
the possibilities that emerge right they're playing with motor function and linking it to
01:28:00.660
thought so the next step really when you think about it was to simultaneously try it with another
01:28:08.180
another non-human animal and find out if she could run a robot on the other side of the planet
01:28:14.740
and the essence of this experiment is at first she had to walk on the treadmill to keep the robot
01:28:20.100
walking that she could observe on a computer screen and then she just stopped walking
01:28:23.940
and it would run the robot in japan so you can have a brain here in the united states plugged
01:28:29.860
in running a robotic device a mechanical device via the internet somewhere else in the world so
01:28:36.980
that was pretty cool it also has some fun implications if you see now where do you imagine
01:28:42.180
this going when you think of it as an offensive or defensive opportunity with respect to the
01:28:46.420
intelligence community the natural segue then would be if i can send motor function from a brain
01:28:52.580
to a mechanical arm is it possible to send motor functions from one human to another human so i call
01:29:09.460
oh it's on that one yeah there we go with this play button again holy there you go right there
01:29:16.580
oh yes for our weekly tech report now do you know the phrase brain power well it turns out that
01:29:25.300
scientists at the university of washington are trying to hone that power and transmit it to another brain
01:29:32.020
researchers call it direct brain to brain communication and they do it by passing a signal
01:29:36.980
from one mind to the next using the internet nonetheless so does it sound a little sci-fi star trek mind meld
01:29:44.500
jedi mind trick inception s to you well it did to me too so i brought one of the researchers onto the
01:29:50.580
show to tell me how it works dr andrea stocco is an assistant research professor at the university of
01:29:56.420
washington and he told me why this concept is not as weird as it sounds oh it's not so science fiction
01:30:03.860
we use uh currently existing technologies to read uh the brain patterns in a person and to transmit them
01:30:12.260
to another different person and we can only do it with very simple uh impulses right now like motor
01:30:18.100
commands to control the hand for instance so it's not that science fiction it was definitely possible
01:30:24.340
years ago it's just that we were the first to try it sure so can you go into a little bit more detail
01:30:29.620
about how specifically it works what you need from the person and also what you need from wireless
01:30:34.500
internet to to make it come together yes uh it works more or less like this a person is sitting on a
01:30:41.460
chair and we call this person the first brain or the sender and is connected to an eeg cap the eeg cap
01:30:46.820
detects electrical activity all around the brain and is capable of recognizing when the brain patterns
01:30:52.420
are those that a person produces when he's trying to move the right hand or is thinking about moving the
01:30:57.940
right hand these very patterns are interpreted by a computer who then controls a second computer who is
01:31:02.660
connected over the internet and the second computer actually controls a stimulating coil that produces a
01:31:09.060
magnetic field and is the magnetic field that is eventually directed over the head in such a way
01:31:14.980
as to reproduce the particular command in a selected part of the brain in this case the part of the
01:31:20.100
brain that controls the right hand the wireless connection enters only in the communication between
01:31:26.340
the two computers the two computers can be in the same room and connected physically or they can be in
01:31:31.300
any part of the world and talking to each other travail internet so i won't you can watch the video
01:31:37.860
but essentially what's happening is when one person is playing the video game they're not using their
01:31:43.060
hands they're simply looking at targets what's going on in the other room is a transcranial magnetic
01:31:48.180
stimulation device that creates a magnetic field that excites neurons and it's the other man's hand that
01:31:53.620
begins to move and hits the targets so you've co-opted the portion of a body of another human and then their
01:32:01.140
hand can behave in the way that you want it to do his goal you'll see later if you download the video
01:32:05.940
is he would like to have a cap that you could put on and have a surgeon direct your hands to do
01:32:11.620
battlefield surgery or something somewhere else in the world where they don't have a doctor who has
01:32:16.500
the technical skills you can put on the cap and your hands become an extension of that expert's body
01:32:22.260
the fine motor skill manipulation at that point in time was not great but the person on the receiving end
01:32:29.700
described the sensation as rather odd said i didn't know anything until i saw my hand beginning
01:32:34.340
to move and felt that it was something um yeah it was one comedy i want to just comment on that quickly
01:32:43.460
um iron will said and what will prevent the elites from taking advantage and manipulating you when
01:32:49.060
when you rely on this technology that's true but the point is when you realize that you and we'll get
01:32:56.180
there when they you don't have to partake in this technology you don't have to sign up for it you
01:33:03.060
don't have to go somewhere and say yes i want this or i want to do that where this is going is they can
01:33:09.060
and most likely will do this to anybody anywhere it's all of it is remotely if you have again the
01:33:16.260
new chipsets and the phones and stuff like that if you have devices that basically can't transmit
01:33:20.340
frequency um you can you can co-opt i mean it literally and this is like you know sound like
01:33:27.060
notary or whatever but like you can literally beam you can beam frequencies from space you can from
01:33:32.980
cell phone towers or these now ultra wide broadband you know communication knows that they're seeking
01:33:37.380
to put up whether it's you know gwen towers there's multiple different methods that does exist and it would
01:33:44.340
basically they can possess either someone individually or an entire group as long as
01:33:50.900
even if they agree to take part of it or not that's the point uh iron will as well but this is how far
01:33:56.660
this goes that they're they're they're they're decoding everything there's no more secrets there's nothing
01:34:03.300
uh that they are not able to figure out and consequently then control or steer and that could be entire
01:34:09.460
countries entire groups of people any individual just just wait i mean this is the boring stuff in
01:34:16.340
the beginning wait till he till he gets going here something other and its hand was moving hand could
01:34:20.900
punch in the code hand could do a number of things but the really fun part was that you're taking over
01:34:26.260
somebody else's physical body with the mind of another human so what do you think would be the next
01:34:32.180
step you follow medical research you say you can make a robot move you can make a human
01:34:39.380
hand move um what would you do next you say wow they're getting brains connected to run things
01:34:50.500
all right you have to begin to think either like doctors or like uh you know security and intelligence
01:34:55.620
people right can you actually send and receive sensory information like the matrix
01:35:03.860
i'll show you a little bit of this experiment the short answer is yes
01:35:18.740
we were able to transmit brain derived information from one rat to another and basically got this pair
01:35:26.420
of animals collaborating to solve tactile and motor tasks you know there's a behavior box where the first
01:35:33.540
animal is located and this animal is called the encoder because he's the one who does all the work
01:35:39.860
he's basically using his forepaws or his whiskers to perform either a motor or a tactile discrimination
01:35:46.740
task and while he's doing that we are monitoring its behavior and recording the brain activity that is being
01:35:53.380
produced by this animal's brain and transmitting in real time all these electrical signals to a second animal that is called the decoder
01:36:01.540
decoder well this animal has the lucky job of not having to do anything for getting a reward the only
01:36:08.020
thing it has to do is to receive this brain activity into its own brain and then decode the pattern of
01:36:16.260
information that the encoder has generated and indicate to us as true behavior what it is that the first animal has
01:36:24.500
discovered out there in the environment so if the decoder gets a rate both animals get a nice juicy reward and
01:36:34.020
that's what they want and that's how they collaborate to actually get this job done uh here you see notice
01:36:40.100
a book too behind beyond boundaries right the book beyond but it's like this is the takeaway from from all of
01:36:46.980
this that we'll watch it today as well there is no there is no boundaries anymore there's there's nothing
01:36:52.900
that's a secret right uh even the facebook lady that i mentioned earlier uh talks about that like well
01:36:59.300
we want to get at facebook one basically we want to get access to what's in your brain by using this
01:37:04.180
technology but obviously in the same way that you know you take a lot of photos maybe on your phone
01:37:09.460
but you don't share all of them on social media so basically we'll we'll we'll allow you to share just just
01:37:14.980
the thoughts that you want to share with the world but of course they'll get access to all your stuff
01:37:18.980
anyway and they can do that there is no more boundaries there's no more borders there's no
01:37:22.740
everything is just a wide open book at all times and it's turning into like an i mean it's a self-aware
01:37:30.020
entity the thing that they're working towards and i mean once they begin to connecting the stuff with
01:37:33.940
like an artificial intelligence a centralized intelligence of some kind it will basically be an
01:37:39.700
omnipotent uh entity it will know and see and hear and feel everything prediction i mean it's
01:37:48.420
there's just no there's no end inside they're building a kind of a god basically a type of a god
01:37:54.500
they're they're working on that and once that feeds into a central system then you know then you'll have
01:37:59.940
it basically in the next slide uh encoder animal waiting for a light stimulus that tells the animal
01:38:08.660
which of two levers he has to press to get a little bit of a water sip and the light says either pressed
01:38:16.020
left or the right lever so when the animal gets the light and is about to press the lever we record the
01:38:23.540
activity electrical activity from lots of cells in the motor cortex of this animal and instantaneously
01:38:29.620
transmit this information through the brain of a second animal that is in another box and cannot
01:38:35.460
see the light and cannot see what the first animal is doing this is the decoder and he's receiving this
01:38:41.700
information through very tiny little pulses of electrical activity that are delivered to the
01:38:47.940
homologous part of the brain that the encoder is using to solve the task looking frightening nightmare
01:38:55.860
this is a nightmare so as the decoder gets this information and basically decodes the brain
01:39:03.620
pattern originated in the encoder's brain he responds to us behaviorally by pressing one or the other
01:39:10.820
lever to tell us that he got it right or not so it took some learning trials but not many took 75
01:39:18.740
between them to achieve an accuracy rate of over 85 percent in just training their rats for a little while
01:39:24.580
in the cages but this is a milestone because it was not simply using the motor cortex to run a device
01:39:30.420
this is actually having one animal learn something and seeing and recording that activity and put it
01:39:36.580
into the sensory cortex of the second animal and that animal acquires the knowledge it is able to act on
01:39:44.100
the knowledge from the experience for something it has not ever done which is really fun when you think
01:39:51.540
about it uh would this facilitate language learning would this let you upload information when you
01:39:56.900
don't know how to operate a device does it serve well for covert communication this is done between two
01:40:02.100
rats what we do know um is that darpa did get permission for 500 um operations to do deep brain electrode
01:40:09.300
implants haven't published anything yet but my guess is what you're looking at is human human thought
01:40:14.820
transference and certainly in the open science world that was published uh last month actually the brain to
01:40:21.060
brain transfer sensory information in two humans and they achieved a success rate of being right 85
01:40:26.580
percent of the time so you can attach one human brain to a device you can attach the human brain to
01:40:33.540
another human brain you can direct motor activity or you can send communication and information what we know
01:40:40.660
from the training trial data so far is that it probably requires uh it'll probably require a training trial
01:40:46.580
between people as well and we don't know from an encryption and coding standpoint um whether
01:40:51.940
everybody's communication would follow the same patterns or not it may be that two people have to
01:40:56.260
train and then it's unique and then you have a yeah a decryption problem for someone if they decide
01:41:00.580
they can intercept the signal all right that would be but you could plug in somewhere else in the world
01:41:06.020
and learn something or see something or have somebody acquire the information that you have and you
01:41:11.060
wouldn't have to carry a different device so that's what people are doing there's a whole world out
01:41:17.300
there of biohacking i don't know if you're aware of it but you should be so normally at the university
01:41:22.420
we are well regulated by the federal laws about studying and experimenting on humans there's a biohacking
01:41:29.780
community that is not part of the official science community that is busy trying to attach hardware to
01:41:34.820
humans and they do it in their basements they study up on how to do the surgeries how to connect devices
01:41:40.740
how to put motherboards in people um and they may use it for some purposes like fishing using rfid
01:41:47.060
signals in their hands to take information from you but there are some other interesting developments
01:41:52.020
when you start thinking about the fluidity of what you can do with the brain they're experimenting
01:41:56.820
with ce6 and giving people with eye drops night vision for several hours a person receiving the
01:42:03.540
night drops can see over 160 feet in the dark so it's a lot easier to look through your own eyes than
01:42:08.980
it is to put on nods and it will be a short time before you get a better solution than we get from
01:42:14.340
the biohacking community and again this is nothing this is this is nothing they're doing they're finding
01:42:19.140
ways of how to and i don't know if this is the right terminology for those you know who joining us
01:42:25.140
but the epigenetics right you can you you can i believe that that's called writeable genetics that
01:42:32.340
could be wrong but basically you can you can you can produce results by changing the genetic code as
01:42:40.660
this technology exists now where you can develop much better site the the the site of a hawk the the
01:42:48.740
smell of that a dog has uh sonar like a bat has and stuff you can like you can amplify genetically
01:42:56.580
you're already existing senses by basically changing the code and telling the dna what to do
01:43:03.300
develop in this area do this that's where there are at right now in other words you know people
01:43:09.300
talk about super soldiers you know stronger better they can run forever they don't need to sleep i mean
01:43:15.700
they can just do all kinds of it's incredible but it could also be readily available to almost anybody on
01:43:22.340
the planet um it's going to be harder to keep this under control than it is to keep the special lenses
01:43:28.980
and night vision technology so i think it's really important that people pay attention to to this kind
01:43:35.860
of thing because that can give humans the natural ability for a while to see in the dark
01:43:42.900
the other new possibility coming along is that seeing in the dark is something you don't really
01:43:47.940
naturally do that well but with animals who've been able to achieve a number a number of other
01:43:52.740
things one of which is giving them an extrasensory ability if you will show you a short clip people
01:44:00.020
decided they wanted to know if they could give the rat an ability to do something it does not naturally have
01:44:08.180
recently researchers have given rats an implant which allows the animal to obtain as they call it a sixth
01:44:13.700
sense the laboratory subjects were able to search and detect infrared lights which is an exceptional
01:44:19.220
accomplishment given that rats cannot normally see infrared lights a team at duke university placed
01:44:25.300
infrared detectors which were wired up to tiny electrodes into the part of their brains that
01:44:29.940
processes tangible information a source involved with the experiment eric thompson states this is the
01:44:36.260
first paper in which a neuroprosthetic device was used to augment function literally enabling a normal
01:44:42.100
animal to acquire a sixth sense researchers claim that the device could also help humans regain sight
01:44:48.180
if placed in the appropriate part of the brain last year researchers used a computer chip ridden prosthetic
01:44:54.180
system to help transmit light signals in the brains of mice the minds behind the study hope to move on
01:44:59.540
to human trials using the retinal device to restore sight to those who had lost their vision so people are
01:45:05.860
playing with chemicals to enhance the human capacity they're also experimenting now with how do you add a device
01:45:11.380
to the mammalian brain to give it an extra sensory ability you may not want to detect infrared you
01:45:16.580
might want to have a room temperature detector of radiation depending on what your job is in life
01:45:23.780
so when you think about it the possibility now is there to develop different kinds of devices
01:45:29.460
they could be perhaps used either by intelligence people or by people in the military to have an extra
01:45:35.860
ability to be able to see through walls to see heartbeats we used to play with the 18 gigahertz
01:45:43.060
microwave detectors where we could pick up heartbeats through anything but solid steel and water but
01:45:49.220
that could easily be a human who can see the unique heartbeat that's behind the wall over there that's
01:45:53.780
thermal and sensitive so it doesn't have to be ir it can be a number of things anything that you can co-opt
01:46:00.100
is theoretically now possible to adapt to human brain functioning all you'd have to learn is the code you'd
01:46:05.060
have to train with it it might not be natural at first you might not understand the signal you're
01:46:09.700
getting but you can add to human brain function you could also use it to intercept signals
01:46:16.740
the experiment that was just released this last month as i said demonstrated that people could
01:46:21.460
transfer knowledge from one human to another and i i commented to a couple of my colleagues and i said
01:46:28.340
i think right now the most direct application of that is going to be either covert communication or
01:46:32.900
running drones the set of experiments i didn't have videos to show you but there have been a series
01:46:38.660
that have shown you can connect the human brain to a rat and control its motor movement and its tail
01:46:43.780
so you can have non-human animal drones you can have the human brain probably run a regular drone
01:46:50.900
at this point but running a non-human drone something like a cockroach or a rat would it be awesome and now
01:46:58.020
the if you were watching the olympics and you see the coordinated maze of drones the software is now
01:47:02.980
really readily available where you could uh you could have hordes of little creatures that can gain access
01:47:08.500
to facilities um or or move around in different places all run by a person sitting in a booth uh when you
01:47:16.580
when you encounter that that that fly or whatever it is right that you're like it just doesn't leave me
01:47:22.740
alone well maybe you have reason to be uh a little bit more paranoid maybe maybe there's someone
01:47:27.220
running that thing who knows how far they've gotten with this and how what application they've managed
01:47:31.460
to get with this technology right uh why not bugs and i think there is there is research on this already
01:47:37.700
um you don't even know you don't even need a mechanical robotic drone anymore you just patch
01:47:43.140
straight in they're decoding all the languages for the neurons for the traffic in the brain
01:47:47.860
and these insects and stuff like that and just patch up straight to it uh they've gotten into the optical
01:47:53.380
nerve i mean they used to do this with like actual wires and shit like that now they can just pick up
01:47:58.420
the signal the new neurological signal and patch that into a a screen and you can use animals as
01:48:05.620
surveillance uh cameras basically um it wouldn't be it's no more technically challenging once you do that
01:48:12.900
then figuring out the logistics of how you're going to send your signal somewhere else in the world
01:48:17.140
and how to protect that signal but um that's that's now that's not um in the future so as you begin
01:48:24.580
to think what's in five years the interfaces are going to become more delicate more refined and as
01:48:31.220
transcranial magnetic stimulation it's a rather crude instrument right now it creates a feel that excites
01:48:36.500
just hordes of neurons but as they as they refine the technology so you can get a better point
01:48:43.540
specificity to the neurons you actually want to activate you should be able to do this without
01:48:48.180
penetrating the skull um either someone could wear a cap and in fact that's how the latest brain to
01:48:53.700
brain communication in humans was done yeah it was done without surgery and uh actually signaling uh via
01:49:00.100
some stimulation to the retina and the brain decoding it although the person consciously didn't
01:49:04.740
know what the code was the brain did so that i would recommend people becoming aware of that
01:49:10.500
from the human drone technology standpoint the second field uh that people may or may not be
01:49:15.300
aware of in uh i always tell my students i said it wasn't around when they developed uh atomic weapons
01:49:21.620
but um dr ventnor's work is my my view the equivalent of the development of nuclear weapons when you realize
01:49:28.820
uh that he created life in a cell yeah back into craig j venter uh talked about him many times and
01:49:34.500
definitely in the past they are able to and i think this is the guy who brings it up later um
01:49:42.820
encode information in genetics in genetic code you can program yeast for example and if you know just
01:49:51.300
how to scrape in the right way you can you can use essentially you can encrypt information in genetic
01:49:56.180
code this is like the that they're doing these days is just unbelievable 2010 i don't know if people
01:50:02.660
are familiar with his work but this technology paired with something called crispr which is like
01:50:07.380
an editing software for genes which makes a number of things immediately available what he did is he
01:50:13.700
programmed yeast cells to produce anything he wanted they can produce perfume they can produce petroleum
01:50:20.100
they can produce any peptide anything we program the dna to do and it's in the living cell
01:50:25.700
like with the lemon so in medicine the goal in medicine now is to be able to do uh designer medicine
01:50:32.180
and therapy if we can design a cell to get into your body and release the right product for you you
01:50:39.700
won't be losing half the drugs you take through your liver when you what did we just talk about not
01:50:44.980
only with the mrna vaccine of this covet 19 vaccine but we also talked talked about the terra grippers the
01:50:51.380
other day remember these little nano machines that can you they can be on a on a swab you know or they
01:50:58.900
can be injected they're like half the size of a dust as dust speck they can they usually lodge themselves
01:51:06.740
in your intestines and they slow release medicine this is what he's talking about if you can you can
01:51:13.380
you can hijack or hack the body with frequencies with chemicals with uh with light it's like it doesn't
01:51:22.020
matter anymore they just need to have some way of reaching you and not even directly physically in
01:51:28.500
many cases but actually even remotely and they can basically turn you into something else that's that's
01:51:34.420
basically that that's what this is all about the the human species as we already know it is is dissolving
01:51:43.140
it's it's turning into something else and even if you don't want to do this the people developing
01:51:49.140
this have the power to do that against you against your will there are no regulations for this kind of
01:51:54.900
stuff yet they can do anything anything as a service look into that anything as a service
01:52:03.700
you will be paying license fees on your own heartbeats in the future it will be run by software remotely
01:52:13.860
i know this sounds it sounds weird and complicated but it it ironically actually it's not
01:52:21.540
if you just can if you just can decode the signal and and everything is a signal otherwise it wouldn't
01:52:29.380
be alive everything is a signal in one way or another whether it's a frequency or if you want to
01:52:33.540
you can convert that into ones and zeros if you want encoder decoder but then you and you go back to the
01:52:39.460
the original type of frequency or source or signal you had in the beginning you can hijack you can
01:52:44.420
hijack any everything you swallow a pill and it gets digested these can be inserted into you through
01:52:51.060
the hypospray needles almost like dr mccoy on star trek giving you the hyperspray it just black and that
01:52:57.140
was a suggestion for the covet thing by the way for a while as well you had to have an optical interface and
01:53:03.460
you can have these nano tattoos and you can tell the cells with light with optical light
01:53:10.500
that they need to reprogram or do something differently that was a proposal and a discussion
01:53:15.860
regarding covet 19 vaccines for a little bit and that might still be on the on the agenda for some
01:53:20.500
developments that's now plasmids into your squamous cells but ventnor was able to do that and has the
01:53:26.260
patent on the technology but you can engineer anything you can engineer a unique thing that
01:53:30.980
would only kill one person in the world it's how it's done you put in a specific gene slicing
01:53:36.980
you program what you like you put it in the cell and it can reproduce and make as much as you like
01:53:42.340
and that's what the mrna vaccine is doing by the way this is two years ago this presentation so that's
01:53:46.660
what they're doing right now insert uh mr rna the genetic code you get your own body to produce it
01:53:53.300
right and whether you know because it doesn't change your dna when it's like actually it does
01:53:58.820
because it churns out new dna inside of your own cell nucleus right for those of you who don't know
01:54:05.220
your dna is usually all wrapped up in tight little coils and so what you're doing is when they create
01:54:10.660
plasmids and put them into cells it sends a signal and tells which portion of the dna should unwrap
01:54:15.700
unfold and produce a product now this is the future of medicine when you look at this technology
01:54:21.540
in medicine and say this is going to be done to help people right we want to be able to give them
01:54:25.220
medicines we actually want to correct for genetic deficits yeah if a kid's born with a genetic anomaly
01:54:30.980
with the crispr technology the feeling is we can create the portion of the gene they're missing
01:54:35.460
and go have it spliced back in and do you think they'll start it will stop there oh equity everyone
01:54:41.940
needs to be equal and so if something was you know unfair we'll correct that everything do you think
01:54:46.740
they'll stop it no it'll be amplification improvement faster quicker smarter like they will edit
01:54:53.300
everything ever everything will be edited everything we will no longer remain human
01:54:58.980
when this is said and done i mean they they will not and that may help a child either if it's in utero
01:55:05.300
development or once they're older to have the missing substance actively produced what would you do
01:55:12.260
with this if you were in security and intelligence well you can do a number of things you could decide
01:55:21.700
if you make this gene we know that certain people in the world who function at very high altitudes
01:55:27.940
very very well do it because they had a special mutation in their genome that we don't have because
01:55:34.340
we didn't grow up in the himalayas but they can function at very high altitudes could you give
01:55:39.380
this to people who are going to have to do war fighting in high altitudes and they don't require
01:55:43.620
extra support their body makes a much more efficient use and can work under conditions of lower oxygen than
01:55:50.420
the rest of us you start letting your mind wander can it also produce a substance that lets you
01:55:57.300
function longer underwater without oxygen so but these are run by certain mutations in genes and with
01:56:04.100
crispr we have the ability to actually make these and see what happens when we give them to animals
01:56:09.460
non-human or human animals that don't have it naturally
01:56:16.500
you have the forest gump gene has been tracking there's a gene that just makes you stronger
01:56:26.820
i would say that most of this technology is probably going to be employed by a state
01:56:31.140
and not non-state actors because it's quite technical but i say that with a caveat when we
01:56:35.860
study the um shinrikyo if people remember they had both uranium mines and regular laboratories where
01:56:43.860
they experimented on both animals and had a whole series of laboratory experiments to develop
01:56:51.700
the different kinds of gases that they wanted their goal was to actually mine uranium
01:56:55.860
and probably come up with their own version of a nuclear weapon but they recruited scientists phd level
01:57:00.500
folks uh and their goal was to be the rightful people running country of japan but we can't assume
01:57:07.220
that just because they're non-state actors they will not what was that group call again does anybody
01:57:11.140
know anything about that um umlat gumlat what was it does anybody know that make use of some technology
01:57:18.100
around this related to this is an idea called dreads these are designer receptors that can be remotely controlled
01:57:31.540
so think about it for a moment you can create a designer receptor you can create a cell you can put it
01:57:37.620
somewhere in the body and you can remotely activate it when the brain's exposed to the right signal
01:57:45.220
using this technology people have been able to transfer memories from one fruit fly to another
01:57:49.940
by signaling through a light stimulus into the retina right now in in most animals it's done by putting
01:57:57.300
a substance into their body that will actually activate the neuron in the way that you want it
01:58:04.020
so you have the capacity to create any product as long as you know the dna sequence you can insert
01:58:09.540
it into a living system and you can remotely control it so in medicine we think about how we
01:58:15.300
do that to help people how we do to repair deficits other people are going to think about
01:58:19.220
how do they do it to expand possibilities now one of the challenges that we have is that when you
01:58:24.980
create a cell and you put it in somebody's body you have to figure out where you want it what if you
01:58:30.100
want it in their brain right if you want it in their brain and you can't figure out you don't want
01:58:37.620
to do surgery to plant it in their brain if i want a product produced in your brain that may affect
01:58:44.180
the way you think the way you act one route to that is through stem cells if you're a quick brush
01:58:52.020
up on your biology stem cells are cells they're called god cells they can turn into anything they
01:58:58.500
hold the potential unlike other cells in your body to become anything you want them to become and they can
01:59:05.380
go find their home in the body and park there and do the work that you'd like them to do
01:59:17.780
you can infuse them and they will find their way into the brain
01:59:22.420
so once you know that the technology is there to edit splice and program a cell
01:59:27.380
and the technology currently exists to administer to somebody and have it go park anywhere you program
01:59:33.540
it to go park proliferate and do its function you can have things activated in other people's brains
01:59:43.940
so if you take these three key points hopefully you can see it opens up a number of both alarming
01:59:50.100
and exciting possibilities yeah no ship you can have the time to release of information on demand
01:59:57.940
hopefully when i mentioned the word crispr and word editing and creating molecules with crispr out
02:00:04.340
of d and playing with dna some of you thought encryption and encoding so dna encryption it there
02:00:11.540
were i think eight articles published by china in the course of three years uh in the last three years
02:00:17.620
and uh it's uh quite important the coding system in a steganography i'll just say short the short story
02:00:24.900
on this is people have figured out how to hide imagery in the dna of bacteria and when you
02:00:31.220
phosphorus the bacteria you can discover the information or you can have the those are just
02:00:35.700
to remind me you can have the information uh reproduced in a string form as a form of a protein
02:00:41.540
dr church up at harvard uh has shown quite and this is like this is this is eight years ago now
02:00:48.980
more than eight years ago what do you think they are today with this ship well that you can store
02:00:53.860
a lot of information in one gram of dna it's essentially yeah that many that many ipads
02:01:02.260
in one gram at room temperature no super cooling required dna is highly stable it's been around on
02:01:08.260
the planet a very long time i remember and this is old school red-eye stuff too but i remember an
02:01:12.820
article which i just blew my mind it was this years ago i published it i think it might be still up on the
02:01:17.940
website basically is uh what was the title of the article is is earth a library was basically the
02:01:26.180
title and they showed this very thing with this research that basically you can store an incredible
02:01:32.900
amount of information in dna right and of course we have a very wide array of dna on this whole planet
02:01:40.660
it it might in fact be someone else's archive it's not the life form that's the interesting thing it's
02:01:46.820
not us it's not even the animals or the plants or the bacteria or the insects or the microbes or any
02:01:53.060
of this it might be the code the information that is in the code remember they have this thing too where
02:02:02.180
they call it junk dna like what is it 90 plus percent of your dna is is junk dna well what is that
02:02:09.380
that's that's that you can activate this might be a whole just a big experiment we we don't know
02:02:16.820
what this is yet but they're beginning to find some of this stuff out like holy
02:02:20.340
shit you can encode and decode dna dna and find image information in there you can fight you can find
02:02:27.940
it's it's a it's a library it's fast and it's an archive it's it's incredible so between crispr
02:02:34.260
the storage capacity and programming cells the new way to hide information is going to be in dna
02:02:42.020
the commercial application is going to be a bit like on star trek years ago
02:02:45.780
why would you have a digital system when you can have a dna system can store all the information you'd
02:02:50.820
ever need records photos anything it's simply another way of storing information what i'm saying
02:02:57.060
is this is god's hard drive that's all i'm saying it had just been so slow up until five years ago it
02:03:04.260
wouldn't be thought to be practical but it is this is the first experiment showing what imagery you can
02:03:09.540
hide in bacteria this is the latest it's a gift file it was actually programmed into the dna of bacteria
02:03:19.940
last year the bacteria reproduced and the offspring from the reproduction cycle would still produce this
02:03:26.020
movie pretty cool you can hide information in bacteria and when the bacteria multiply they can
02:03:34.980
go into a spore form and last for a very long time no one can scan you and find a bacteria
02:03:42.980
we don't have anything that can detect that when you don't so if you want to be able to encode
02:03:48.660
information take pictures of information create something in dna and don't want it in your own body it
02:03:53.860
can be bacteria in some portion of your body right all stories you know transfer of vital information
02:04:02.100
state secrets all this stuff you know uh intelligence services are all over this
02:04:06.980
shit already this is this is years ago like this is they're only doing all this shit it's already out
02:04:13.860
there they have to do is scrape it let it grow in the petri dish and unpack the information this is all
02:04:18.660
available now yeah this isn't science fiction but you can encode movies
02:04:28.420
well this is what the chinese are doing with dna beats that uh beats that torrenting now doesn't it
02:04:35.380
so in your own neck of the woods you can begin inquiring we are doing things with uh with dna as
02:04:40.740
well but the chinese are fairly convinced that dna encryption encoding would be one tremendous
02:04:45.460
challenge even for quantum computing uh so this is where the race is right now trying to merge
02:04:50.420
quite also keep in mind they're doing that right now and the story we covered in the latest weekend
02:04:54.020
warrior red eyes members.com check that out was regarding the quantum supremacy which china claims
02:04:59.300
that they have now achieved right a trip a hundred trillion times faster than any other supercomputer
02:05:05.860
that the current one that google is seeking to develop uh they claim they've already done it is
02:05:10.260
it true maybe not but why would they lie about the thing like that on a computing with um what you
02:05:15.540
call a wet hard drive with dna merging dna systems with quantum uh computing will be really quite an
02:05:31.380
and i may do a couple of these real quick before we continue this is just i mean this is just crazy
02:05:35.460
shit mcleafen with the diamond said earlier discard my earlier chat notion for me uh tonight uh and he
02:05:40.740
falls up with the second time uh hails regardless for a great word hendrick well thank you uh yeah
02:05:44.820
let me know when you do it next time um uh mine extended a bit longer today i'm not sure that's why
02:05:50.420
it didn't happen but uh let me know uh sounds good looking forward to seeing it thank you for the
02:05:53.940
diamonds dude uh dracooning give of death with the diamond says technocrat can get in a spaceship and
02:05:58.260
fuck off well eventually they will right they will not even have to uh you can reprogram your
02:06:05.300
genetic code you can just reprogram to be uh i would assume uh uh radiation resistant or something
02:06:12.500
you wouldn't even have to have a spaceship they can just like they could just turn them into some
02:06:16.980
kind of plasma anamorphosis uh spiritual being and go to a different planet or something uh yeah i mean
02:06:23.380
either they will leave us in the ship behind uh or they will ruin everything and then leave or they
02:06:29.460
will leave before that i i don't know it's just but i yeah i agree i i wish they would uh they would
02:06:36.100
take their stuff and just leave life alone but as i said they they will not do it if they can if if
02:06:42.740
mankind can do it they will do it that's that's the trend should it should it be done well we can
02:06:49.540
we'll have a discussion over there in the corner about that while they move ahead on it right next
02:06:53.940
thing i want to mention to you is memory you play this one really hopefully you'll recognize this
02:07:09.140
hey whoever you guys are you're gonna have to show me some idea if you're gonna be
02:07:22.100
would you stop that what that thing is gonna give a brain cancer or something hey whoever you guys are
02:07:33.140
so what to do with memory here in medicine we here yes this is really creepy here right again
02:07:40.500
all the things you've seen so far application as well we want to help this quadriplegic we want to
02:07:45.620
help this person has a brain deficiency or they have a genetic disorder now they're going into ptsd
02:07:51.620
the person has a traumatic memory we'll just we'll just wipe that we'll just we'll just slurp that out
02:07:58.340
and we'll put something else nice in right or not even anything uh again this can be done remotely that's
02:08:06.660
that's right mass memory projection onto whole swaths of people collectively we'll just we we all day one
02:08:15.220
day we all just remember that that's right these people have been in charge forever and that's how it's supposed
02:08:20.100
to be because that's a good thing or whatever i mean it's one of those benevolent things you can imagine
02:08:25.780
they can read they can read and write and rewrite your your brain and your memory right now they're
02:08:33.140
discovering the language think of memory as a potentially harmful thing when people present with post-traumatic stress disorder
02:08:39.860
they can't stop thinking about the thing that's creating emotional distress
02:08:44.420
it's a very active development in the field to figure out can we erase memory can we modify memory can we change memory
02:08:50.500
the short answer is yes several years ago with the pm zeta data out of duke university this was the first
02:09:02.180
time that anyone had ever demonstrated that if you wash an area of the brain called the hippocampus
02:09:08.100
it's an area of our brain that's crucial for forming short memories spatial memories and then facilitating the
02:09:13.860
transfer from a short-term memory to something that's more permanent and stable over time that he could
02:09:19.860
train the mice to run the maze document the number of trials and errors and then flood their hippocampus
02:09:27.540
or expose it to this and the memory would be completely gone meaning when the rats or the
02:09:35.780
mice had to learn it over again it was the same number of learning trials and there was no trace of
02:09:41.220
the memory left now the good news uh for us yeah dm lane literal brainwashing that's right they they flush
02:09:48.260
the the wash the the hippocampus and it's the yes that's what it is actually brainwashing anything
02:09:55.140
so when we study rats and mice we put electrodes and cannuli into their brain and can directly affect
02:10:01.060
that area of the brain if you wanted to poke your own hippocampus you'd have to stick your finger
02:10:04.740
through your eye and go right back in there sounds impossible to get to not if you program a cell to go
02:10:11.220
there yeah so if you decide you wanted to program something that would selectively release pkm zeta
02:10:20.100
after you're meeting with someone they probably would have no memory of it
02:10:25.540
that's what's happening in the rats fantastic all right so the technical challenge right now is how do
02:10:30.980
we get a cell in there to do that in human i can assure you they're working on that in non-human primates
02:10:35.620
right now how many what's the point specificity can we get it in there close enough to the hippocampus
02:10:42.020
will those cells start reproducing in the next day make enough of that stuff to wipe out a memory
02:10:52.100
related to this once you start thinking about memory are chemicals that not only wipe out memory
02:10:58.500
but chemicals that enhance it so if you want a better human camera a better uh an individual
02:11:05.540
who can just go see and remember everything uh that's the direction that the research in this
02:11:12.420
lane is taking to help people with alzheimer's how to give them memory back so what's being actively
02:11:18.580
studied are the few people on the planet who have hyperamnesia others they remember everything that's
02:11:23.060
ever happened to them actively trying to understand how to unlock that and unpack that and figure out why
02:11:29.300
it is their memory does seem to record and they retain everything they've seen they don't find it
02:11:34.740
pleasant uh and medicine would like to people in medicine want to try and understand that so they
02:11:39.620
can turn it into something beneficial for people who are losing memory yeah and a weapon i want to
02:11:44.260
turn that into a weapon and a mechanism of control that's what they're researching this and and again
02:11:50.340
it all kind of become it becomes clear now in terms of why why they need so much data all this
02:11:56.260
information just collecting and gathering the social you know from the facebook farms and to the to
02:12:00.660
google and shit like that like just collect everything right all of it all everything
02:12:06.500
and they can run that through their not supercomputers but quantum computers right in the future collect
02:12:11.460
everything and and you know it eventually through augmented reality they will say well don't you want
02:12:15.780
this little facebook app and you just you know uh it's just aware it's like a little watch a wearable
02:12:20.980
watch like the i watch or what is it called that connects straight onto your body can produce
02:12:26.580
frequencies that manipulates your brain it can alter things of course but it can um make you read brain
02:12:31.460
waves you know you can decode the brain waves it can be sent up to their servers and stuff
02:12:37.860
they'll collect everything right they'll collect everything all of it as much as they can and the
02:12:43.940
more of this that can just feed into an ai system and shit like that and and i mean
02:12:47.380
it frankly i don't see the the what would the purpose or the point be after you've reached a
02:12:56.340
point that where where someone in the world have the capability of basically changing everybody's
02:13:03.300
memory doing a clean swipe or inserting things in there to to make everybody believe that this one
02:13:10.340
thing has happened and everyone aligns to it i mean it would be that would be brain brainwashing it would
02:13:14.740
be controlled on a level we can't even imagine what would be the point after something like that
02:13:21.540
what would do everything would be moot everything would be pointless useless there would be no
02:13:28.420
unique or lived experience it would be nothing it's this is insane this is frightening from a security
02:13:38.740
and intelligence uh standpoint it is a really unique opportunity to begin to discover can you
02:13:45.700
administer a drug that enhances human memory for a certain number of hours does it have to be permanent
02:13:52.180
so rather than carrying technical toys somewhere to try and record and collect information
02:13:58.900
your brain just remembers it which doesn't give anybody anything really to detect
02:14:03.700
so that's one potential use for it and that is one lane of research uh that's going on
02:14:10.900
that was just my picture to remind me that the man who knew too much if you remember the old hitchcock film
02:14:15.460
essentially that's what he'd done remember is memorize all the steps on how to make a bomb
02:14:20.100
he'd remembered the codes he'd remembered everything
02:14:23.380
that research on hyper memory has gone more slowly than i thought in 2010 i thought by about
02:14:28.900
uh 2015 there would be some progress there hasn't been uh much yet in expanding memory very much it
02:14:36.740
seems to be a harder nut to crack than erasing memory racing memory seems to be far easier
02:14:42.340
the last topic i want to uh great just raise it is memory i don't know if you recognize any of the imagery
02:14:49.620
up there but i'll walk you through it with memory in the last five years what's been demonstrated is that
02:14:56.660
you can train a fruit fly around an aversive experience and you can transfer that memory to
02:15:02.660
the brain of another fruit fly by manipulating uh the rods yeah two diamonds from don uh don john thank
02:15:09.700
you one from the end of man appreciate that and uh dick corning give give of death excuse me with the
02:15:14.180
diamond says uh real-time governance sounds like no rest or sleep yeah if they get their hand on on this
02:15:22.420
again i just look into everything as a service look look into that term everything as a service
02:15:28.420
uh and and i'll cover it in the future too but that's like yeah there'll be no no no rest no sleep
02:15:34.180
no nothing up to that point and it gives it a memory for something that it's never had before
02:15:39.220
and then it reacts to the stimulus in the same way as the animal who did have the aversive learning
02:15:44.660
uh experience it's been done in mice i'll talk a little bit about beth loftus and i have done to
02:15:49.860
men and women going through seer school and changing memory uh and i put the last slide up
02:15:54.580
because this is in flatworms and this came out two years ago that memory really is something beyond what
02:15:59.620
we typically understand in flatworms you can cut their head off and their body still remembers stuff
02:16:06.180
so the they're just beginning to uncode or decode where and how is memory stored in the body of this
02:16:13.700
little creature so we can translate that into memory in animals that look different than that little
02:16:21.060
creature it's evolved it for a very interesting reason so this is this in 2009 using light they've
02:16:27.380
transferred uh they transferred memory you can turn things on and off uh using light in animals to
02:16:33.620
activate the hippocampus light that's that's all they need they just need light that's it's that's all they
02:16:41.220
need and they can do all these things you can change genetic code by using light that's that's
02:16:45.860
what they're doing campus turn memory on and off and so where are we with humans in creating false
02:16:51.860
memories giving them memories that they've never had we've come a long way my colleague is beth loftus
02:16:57.060
this was her early work it was called lost in a mall and what she did is she asked a person to be
02:17:02.340
in the study you could be in her study if you had a sibling that was at least five years older yeah this
02:17:06.340
is really creepy and look at the memory uh that they're talking about that they inserted in the
02:17:10.340
kids here too check out this and you and she'd say we're interested in your memory from when you were
02:17:14.500
a kid i've asked your older sibling your older brother or sister uh to give me four stories about
02:17:19.860
you and i want to know how much you remember what people didn't know is that there were four different
02:17:26.180
stories one of them was fake and she wanted to see how long it would take for them to adopt a false
02:17:31.700
memory the quick answer is after two interview sessions thirty percent of the subjects believed
02:17:37.700
that they remembered the person who'd found them when they were lost at a mall and actually argued
02:17:41.700
with the researcher about whether or not the memory was true or not and that's how i met her and we
02:17:46.260
decided to get together and run up to brunswick to sear school and try a memory experiment this is our
02:17:52.180
design if you're not familiar with sear there's a classroom phase there's an experiential phase we were
02:17:58.820
interested in sampling people when they were in isolation when they were returning their gear
02:18:03.620
and at the end and we tried a couple of different techniques group one there's no misinformation we
02:18:09.780
simply want to sample accuracy of human memory for and yet all of this is just even outside of the realm
02:18:17.140
of the news media of brainwashing of television of mainstream news
02:18:21.780
news i mean they're already employing i mean mind control techniques if you will uh in mainstream
02:18:29.140
mass media right that's that's already known there's military personnel embedded into it operation mockingbird
02:18:35.060
all this stuff they're already doing that but this stuff is just taking it to a completely new level
02:18:40.660
so you still have the chance if you're if you're you know interested if you're smart if you have time
02:18:47.860
and you can research you look into things you find false narratives you find the the gas lighting that
02:18:53.140
the media is involved in you can still decode some of that stuff you can still figure some of that out
02:18:58.820
the masses maybe not we were already down the path uh obviously just being completely roped up into this
02:19:06.980
shit uh but this stuff that i mean what they can do now by changing memory uh with light and stuff like
02:19:14.420
that uh different free frequencies bypassing the brain or injecting uh you know the neural
02:19:22.020
breaking into the neural pathways you can i mean they do all this stuff that's where like the majority
02:19:28.420
just completely fall out of the frame and they will never have a chance to stop that we'll never have
02:19:32.740
a chance to figure out what is real what is not i mean it's bad enough already like they're still they
02:19:37.300
stole it it's stolen this election in the us they just stole it under our noses and people can see it and
02:19:43.940
they can talk and they can argue but now they're banning everybody talking about it you can't do
02:19:47.620
that uh they're the news media is gaslighting you into thinking it didn't happen there's nothing
02:19:53.460
to fares with it it was completely safe or secure and all the bullshit right so they're already mind
02:19:58.740
controlling people but imagine what they could do with something like this just alter the course of of
02:20:05.300
history of the direction of of everything in the future and everyone will remember it like it was true
02:20:11.140
and it always has been that way for their experience and we told them at the beginning this year we
02:20:16.340
want you to be the best little human collector possible we are going to quiz you about your memory
02:20:20.900
don't let us trick you we want to know what you remember group two we told them the same thing but
02:20:25.940
we lied when they took their questionnaire at the end we incorporated several techniques from false
02:20:31.540
memory techniques which are a little bit of leading questions to see whether or not we could create
02:20:35.220
false memories in the third group we exposed them to an erroneous photograph of their interrogator and
02:20:41.700
in group three we used the group four we used a video so here's what we did by exposing them to a
02:20:48.420
photograph uh after they had been interrogated and placed in isolation stress it could change them
02:20:54.580
from this guy to this guy 48 hours later on who they would identify in the lineup their level of
02:21:00.340
confidence was an eight out of ten uh that that was the person they had met we found out we could
02:21:07.860
make them believe that there were guns that there were knives that there were caches of weapons simply
02:21:12.580
by altering the phrasing of a question or inserting something into a video i'll give you an example if we
02:21:18.500
said did your interrogator wear a weapon if so please describe it we only got about a two percent
02:21:23.620
endorsement of the presence of a weapon in the in the interrogation uh phase if we said when you were
02:21:32.660
being interrogated by your interrogator and the guy with the weapon interrupted the interrogation what
02:21:37.300
did they argue about we didn't care what the answer was we'd ask another question describe the weapon worn
02:21:42.900
by your interrogator it jumped to 30 percent would tell us the type of firearm that they had seen in the
02:21:49.620
interrogation booth which is a security violation right there weren't any we got to record them but
02:21:54.420
with one question we could do that when you sample with a few more you can actually increase the sample
02:22:00.820
so when we increase the stress at sear we found that instead of a 30 percent rate overall we could
02:22:06.100
create false memories in nearly everyone that was in 900 people we uh so beth and i were talking about
02:22:12.260
that we said well you can change memory we know that it's a way of understanding maybe why and how
02:22:18.980
people have recovered memories of abuse that never happened uh that's what her work has mainly been
02:22:23.540
about and then you can use that in the reverse right think about that and this you will make
02:22:27.620
sense in a moment here licked by pluto that's and it's like creepy because it's like they're basically
02:22:32.820
alluding to sexual sexual abuse right but the flip side of that of course is that oh you were you know
02:22:39.620
while you have actual you know again look at how they went after uh q and the q people and stuff like
02:22:47.140
that and one of their you know primary things that they talk about is the the child sex rings and
02:22:54.260
you know human trafficking and stuff like that and and the media have been trying to deny that all this
02:22:58.100
time or or ignore like oh that's not important or that's crazy you know um but they could reverse
02:23:05.220
this too well since we these are false memories that's my point they can just say well this is not
02:23:09.140
really true you can implant false memories there's even that was it the false memory foundation or something
02:23:15.060
where you have actual pedophiles that have been part of some of these groups and then they try to
02:23:21.620
figure out well these were just false memories and they can cover up behind them i mean you can if you
02:23:26.260
can reach a point where you just even just erase those memories altogether well there you go that's
02:23:30.820
that's your crime um no one will ever find out it's it's terrifying so she decided to do a study
02:23:38.420
called licked by pluto she decided she couldn't make mickey mouse a sex offender but in her lab they
02:23:43.460
thought pluto was fair game the short story is people got to they were exposed to some misinformation
02:23:48.740
about a man who had dressed in the pluto outfit at disney and he'd been inappropriately rubbing his
02:23:53.860
large fabric tongue on children pleasurably and um not pleasurably there were two different conditions
02:24:00.020
then there was a neutral condition if people adopted the false memory and their memory was for
02:24:06.260
something negative they did not want to buy the pluto toy right when they went down their list
02:24:11.700
what they would not buy she's done it with food that was from her series uh with alan alda she gave
02:24:18.020
him a false memory that he'd been sick one time eating uh deviled eggs and here they offer him one
02:24:23.220
at the picnic on film and you get the classic disgust wrinkle and he said no i got sick one time eating
02:24:28.420
them it's not yeah i gotta find if that is that video is available i want to see that kind of stuff
02:24:32.580
if you want to hear more about this because this as far as i understand it it's not even any kind
02:24:37.380
of technology this is just using you like i guess conversation they talked about something in terms
02:24:43.940
of they isolate people and they you know subject them to stress and stuff like that right but yeah
02:24:49.300
false memory you can just plant memories in there not a true memory it was planted she's done it now
02:24:54.500
yeah i hate alan alda hate the guy with uh strawberries and ice cream it's a mash
02:25:02.340
also done it with pickles and has done it with alcohol a study last year was that if you give
02:25:07.060
college students the false memory that they were terribly hung over they had a wicked hangover from
02:25:12.580
drinking too much tequila then when they're given free range options at the bar uh like a week later
02:25:17.940
they decline it at twice the rate of everybody else they go nah i got sick doing that so think about it
02:25:24.500
if you change the past you change human behavior we are a case-based reasoning animal when we think
02:25:31.620
about what we're going to do we think about the last time we did something or thought what we heard
02:25:36.020
about or what we think it would have done so to change human motivation we don't have to persuade
02:25:44.980
think about the defensive and offensive capabilities of that if you think about this from a defensive
02:25:58.340
standpoint you have the ability to change the memory of a person who's been debriefed in a safe house
02:26:05.300
about the identities of who they met the layout as we've looked at altering memory for floor plans
02:26:11.780
for faces for timing if they're wrapped up by their intelligence service they don't have anything to
02:26:19.060
lie about or what they remember is actually genuine but it's wrong that might be a defensive way of
02:26:26.180
applying the technique in medicine people are arguing about whether or not you can use
02:26:31.780
false memories to help people can i give you a false memory that leads you to stop smoking or is it
02:26:37.620
unethical because i can't tell you i gave you a false memory i'd have to do it outside of your permission
02:26:43.780
for your good most of the things probably unethical in the society we then we think you probably should
02:26:49.060
be an informed consumer but it's a possibility that you can do
02:26:52.580
and when i think about this i think about its relevance in this day and age when you start
02:26:59.300
wondering what information is real and what information is trustworthy and you start running
02:27:04.980
into people and debriefing them and you have sources who claim things when you can learn how
02:27:09.460
to create false memories a person can be genuine and the information they remember is it is a little
02:27:15.220
dangle idea you can put information out that's simply not true but in the current social media age
02:27:21.380
the ability to actually manage people's memories and change them is it's just enhanced compared to
02:27:27.780
what it used to be now you can you can fix videos and pictures and expose people to audio and visual
02:27:34.340
information and we know that even if they know that's a possibility people don't recognize when
02:27:38.420
they adopt a false memory it's a bit of a trojan horse effect you don't know that it's happened to
02:27:43.220
you and if you're smart and you have a good memory you'll believe that happens to other people but
02:27:47.220
not you because your memory is true so it bypasses some critical reasoning on our part uh and i think
02:27:53.460
it's particularly uh it's particularly effective that's where the state of the art is right now for
02:28:00.420
creating false memories in humans is doing that verbally or by these manipulations with either what
02:28:06.420
we say what we show them what we expose them to but the chemical implanting of memories has now occurred in
02:28:13.620
monkeys so in trying to restore memory uh there is probably i would say in the next two years we
02:28:20.100
should see the science experiment come out that says a memory has actually been transferred or created
02:28:25.300
and planted back into a human brain that wasn't done by a classic uh false memory technique but i would
02:28:31.220
anticipate that that's the direction the research is going how do you rebuild memories and people have had a tbi
02:28:36.180
active research is going on about that on nanite reconstruction of brain brain cells and and brain
02:28:43.540
networks and the idea in the mental health community is people lost part of their brain we want to
02:28:49.060
restore memory and brain function can we put the memories back in so it's um it's probably only science
02:28:54.740
fiction for another two years uh given given the state of the art and the progress uh around that and
02:29:01.060
then and the last thing i'll say i didn't have any videos for it i really wanted to show you one but
02:29:07.220
the french have published a very interesting paper and it is this while people were sleeping they were able
02:29:15.780
to train them and sample their knowledge in what they trained them in while they were asleep and while
02:29:23.300
they were later awake and didn't know that they'd learned the information
02:29:26.260
so i'll say it again in people who were asleep they were able to tell what people knew around word
02:29:37.220
recognition lists without ever waking the person up they were also able to train new memory and
02:29:45.940
information outside the person's awareness while they were asleep
02:29:49.940
where that technology can go is some very interesting places uh it would really raise
02:29:59.300
since i was in the lane of dsnt and we talked about deception and everybody's arguing about
02:30:03.620
how to interrogate people it raises an immediate question about whether or not you can sample
02:30:07.860
information in people's brains um outside of their awareness the problem with a cat scan and a pet scan
02:30:13.780
any technologies you have to have a willing subject they do need to sit still
02:30:19.940
if people are asleep and you can begin to sample what their brain recognizes it offers a number of
02:30:24.100
opportunities that looking at guilty knowledge uh brain recognition waveforms and sampling some kinds
02:30:30.180
of information um i don't know how soon it would be when you can link someone's brain to somebody else's
02:30:38.020
while they're asleep but i would imagine that that can't be far off i'd i'd probably ballpark it and
02:30:43.700
say probably five years um if they have to do the brain implants we'll know sooner because
02:30:49.860
i i can't see any other reason why darpa got approval for 500 deep plane deep brain implants
02:30:55.620
i think the next step is going to be a hive a hive brain uh it's already been done in rats you can link
02:31:01.300
multiple brains and as a hive they solve problems much faster than the individual uh rat so that
02:31:07.460
technology is here i'm assuming they'll link people who they've given permission who've given permission
02:31:12.420
to link their brains to have a productive life live in virtual reality move robotic things they can probably
02:31:18.020
problem solve so i think in the next few years that's what we'll see is brain to brain linking
02:31:22.740
for problem solving to see if it makes it more efficient but those are a couple of technologies
02:31:27.780
i want to make you aware of uh and then you can run away and think about their more direct applications
02:31:32.900
i tend to think of things from a medical perspective and from an intelligence and information perspective
02:31:38.420
but it's no longer really science fiction and most of these fields have moved faster
02:31:42.100
uh than i actually thought in 2010 uh the only one has been expanding memory that hasn't hasn't moved
02:31:48.660
as fast but i thought he would share that with you and uh that's all i had to say so all right for your
02:31:54.820
time yeah all right the military presentation right um what is it called again i was so good west west
02:32:05.460
point right uh dr charles morgan on psycho neurobiology and war from the modern war institute and again this
02:32:15.460
is uh over two years ago now over two years old right um so where are they today with some of this
02:32:22.100
stuff this is also what uh what do they have that um they haven't revealed and stuff and so i'm going to
02:32:29.460
continue cover some of these kinds of topics in some of the future uh definitely no go zones again
02:32:37.060
i'll follow up on that because we can do a little bit more kind of deep dives into into these right
02:32:41.460
now the thing they're doing now is developing the as i said before the ultra ultra wide broadband
02:32:47.780
which gives them access to all kinds of things you mentioned at the uh towards the end there you can
02:32:52.500
link in brain to brain and things like that but basically they can they can project
02:32:58.980
virtual reality straight into your brain even the matrix scenario that they actually have like a
02:33:05.380
you know a spike that's like jacking straight into the brain because they forget it forget all that
02:33:09.860
like that's just not they'll do what they do in the matrix but you won't you there will not even be
02:33:17.700
anything that's like invasive into your body um at the at the worst if i can put it that way it would be
02:33:25.300
something that's just has contact with your skin and that that's all they need but most of it can be
02:33:30.900
done remotely right ultrasound radar pulse radar like the what they can do is amazing uh i mean even
02:33:40.820
google is part of this as i mentioned before look at here so here's one one patent that google holds
02:33:45.460
and this is one this is like almost pathetic to just show one thing but it's just as one example
02:33:52.100
right methods and devices for modulating cellular cellular activity using ultrasound and what did he say
02:34:00.980
about all the cells you can program cells use these god cells you can put them into specific areas
02:34:07.540
in your body and then you can and then that cell goes on to produce the desired outcome what you want
02:34:13.300
right uh the present invention comprises uh methods and devices for modulating the activity or activities
02:34:22.820
of living cells such as cells found in or derived from humans animals plants insects microorganisms
02:34:29.380
and other organisms methods of the press uh present invention comprises uh sorry comprise use of the
02:34:37.220
application of ultrasound such as a low intensity low frequency ultrasound to living
02:34:42.980
cells to affect the cells and modulate the cells activities devices of the present invention
02:34:51.300
comprise one or more components for generating ultrasound waves such as ultrasonic emitters
02:34:57.140
transducers or piezoelectrical transducers composite transducers CMUTs not sure what that is and
02:35:06.260
and which may be provided as single or multiple transducers in or an array configuration
02:35:12.500
the ultrasound waves may be of any shape and may focused may be focused or unfocused
02:35:21.060
it's stuff like this right to modulate your cell to change things
02:35:32.100
it's just you know and it's almost like i want to find that last one i know we can
02:35:40.740
gone over time here a little bit i've been going for quite a while uh what was her name again maybe i'll
02:35:47.540
do that next time yeah i'll find that next time in the next no goes on and do that then but the the lady that
02:35:53.140
worked with darpa and then she went back in and worked with facebook and google and she's doing you
02:35:58.500
know talking about those things how to like basically just read the brain waves to to decode everything
02:36:03.780
and extract that information uh it's incredible uh what they're able to do right and this is just scraping the
02:36:11.620
surface so more of this more of this stuff will come uh
02:36:14.420
uh is i mean it's frightening right what they're able to do uh but this is just this is just a brief
02:36:21.380
overview of some of the things and then we'll do deep dives into certain other things um
02:36:27.540
dracooning give of death with the diamond says intercept and uh pervert our faculties uh our faculties
02:36:33.380
of perception um yeah i mean they can exactly they can pervert everything but your memory or
02:36:40.420
your knowledge your lived your lived experiences that's that you have and that you associate to
02:36:46.260
things i mean it's there are a couple of like dystopian movies that kind of like you know brushes
02:36:52.500
up against some of this stuff but it still doesn't encapsulate the entire thing of what they're able
02:36:57.620
to do right if and it's not if this technology ends up in the wrong hands you don't really see the
02:37:03.060
wrong it's being developed by the wrong hands charlotte 66 with the diamond thank you no message bob
02:37:08.740
uh renob bob renoob renoob uh with a diamond um haven't listened to henrik in years happy to be
02:37:17.860
bk back i assume well thank you for joining us bob good to have you here thank you sir um yeah we've
02:37:23.780
been we've been going for all this time believe it or not i guess you tuned into the right to the
02:37:27.780
right day here then if you uh if you like some of the older stuff that you we used to cover because
02:37:31.700
we covered a whole lot more of this uh but this is something i do want to follow up on as an addition to
02:37:36.420
many of the other topics that we cover because it's just so uh so important and so crazy right
02:37:43.940
um all right well guys i think we'll wrap up there with uh just a few few minutes past
02:37:48.740
the top of the hour here hope you enjoyed this hope you um take take it to heart and and uh spread the
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your support we do need your help and we do appreciate it tremendously we're gonna open the chest here
02:38:47.460
right now and again uh as i said right at the um uh right at the beginning and and so like that
02:38:54.180
too that we we will return i will return to some of these topics and i have much more to cover like
02:38:58.580
where they are right now uh what they're able to do with the uh with the tech and stuff like that
02:39:04.260
just adding in another 500 from 500 lemons in the chest guys we'll open that up distributing rewards
02:39:10.340
heads up on that thank you everyone for uh watching uh today we're listening if you're listening
02:39:15.140
later in the archives we do have mp3 files uh or if you prefer podcast feeds rss feeds uh on the
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shows are up video version or the mp3 or audio version whatever you prefer all right uh top five
02:39:43.700
mr ninja berg former mr nose berg number one thank you sir i appreciate that uh history and truth
02:39:48.980
number two william share number uh three i i tash i think it is i tash number four uh and
02:39:56.980
not let me increase the size there not oh that was too much sorry let me bear with me here i'm
02:40:04.740
trying to increase your the size of your name and you just spurged out on me here not uh not see
02:40:10.500
werewolf not not see werewolf i think it is number five thank you sir uh appreciate that all right
02:40:18.100
boys and girls we'll return uh with much more here soon um we have a 314 exclusive going up on
02:40:25.300
redicemembers.com probably tomorrow uh very good interview that lana did regarding uh a a mixed uh
02:40:32.980
japanese uh girl giving her thoughts on some of the multicultural um kind of world that they're
02:40:39.220
building around us very interesting interview definitely check that out then we have another
02:40:42.260
exclusive video that lana made as well going straight up to the members website then we'll be back on
02:40:46.420
friday for flashback friday just as usual 5 p.m eastern 11 p.m central european time
02:40:52.660
and then of course we have more as usual for the uh for the members on uh over the weekend weekend
02:40:56.980
warrior uh ronald whitewolf with the diamond says uh i'm on lockdown again here at least i can at least
02:41:03.300
i can red ice well thank you sir appreciate that yeah lockdowns are they're back they're doing again
02:41:09.220
we said this and we knew this and of course we're not the only ones to predict this but uh yeah they
02:41:13.460
are this is the new normal this is what they're doing um all right boys and girls we're gonna
02:41:18.180
wrap up right there thank you so much again i hope you enjoyed it we'll be back with more soon thank
02:41:22.260
you so much for your support thank you to everyone listening watching uh staying with us and thank you
02:41:26.420
to everyone doing super chats tonight as well we'll return to these topics don't let it dishearten you
02:41:31.140
the first step to doing something about it is to know about it you don't know about it you can't
02:41:35.460
do anything about it you will be fooled by it or convinced by it or dragged along uh against your will
02:41:40.900
right so that's why we're doing this exposing it giving you the the real deal of what's going on
02:41:45.620
and where things are developing but remember the future is the past we'll see you next time
02:42:01.140
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