In this episode of the Western Warrior Show, we discuss the rise of artificial intelligence in the 21st century, and how it will impact our world in the coming decades. We also discuss Alex Jones and his recent flip-flop on the electric car issue, and why he may not be as bad as we think he is.
00:09:07.500And, you know, hopefully Stripe would fix, you know, fix something like that.
00:09:10.780So, anyway, so there's some other options.
00:09:13.360If you do want to Super Chat, donate to the show or drop a comment to us, whatever that you want me to read, you can do that on Preferably.
00:10:44.800You know, collectively speaking, I wouldn't be surprised if you take all, like, podcasting and stuff like that and just jumble that together and compare it to mainstream media.
00:10:57.940It's probably not even close at this point, I would assume.
00:11:02.680So, anyway, so they're very concerned with the rise of anti-Semitism.
00:17:42.640The trends that I see are younger people are increasingly anti-Israel.
00:17:49.020And on the right, they're relatively neutral or don't care.
00:17:52.760My prediction, as I made over a year ago, is that with the anti-war elements of the populist movement on the right and the anti-Israel section of the left,
00:18:02.320but still prominent anti-Israel right, Israel is not going to have support from this country in 20 years.
00:18:10.020The U.S. is going to say, we've got two factions, young people on the right who are following in the footsteps of MAGA populist movement,
00:18:17.020who don't want to fund foreign wars, they vote no on Israel.
00:18:20.140The far left that hates Israel, they vote no on Israel.
00:18:22.940Israel, you've got no funding anymore.
00:24:04.880But mainstream sentiments in regards of even old academics and stuff that's talked way less about these kinds of things are kind of beginning to see it.
00:24:18.460Let me play a clip of Jeffrey Sachs, who is getting much better all the time in his rhetoric.
00:24:26.480I was surprised that he tied in certain things that he did tie in.
00:24:29.940In the past, he's just blamed America for talking about wars in the Middle East.
00:24:33.400Then it's American foreign policy aspirations.
00:24:51.720Again, put it in context to how this would be perceived if it was any other religion and the established religious leaders that were talking about.
00:25:19.740What military gain, what political gain, what geopolitical gain there is with the United States bombing a helpless country like Yemen.
00:25:29.240And then this morning I saw a video that the President of the United States himself posted on his own website of about 30 or 40 men in a circle or an oval about to break.
00:25:45.280We can't show you what happens because of the censors about to break their Ramadan fast when one of Pete Hegseth's bombs obliterated all of them.
00:25:57.880In the President's posting, the full video is there.
00:26:08.740The posting, the boasting, and the killing.
00:26:13.340Obviously, we gain nothing except to prolong America's expensive, cruel, illegal, perpetual war in the Middle East.
00:26:27.560This is a war that stretches across North Africa, Libya, East Africa, Sudan, Somalia, into the eastern Mediterranean, Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, Yemen.
00:26:49.020And, of course, with the intention of Netanyahu, who was in Washington this week, to extend it to Iran.
00:26:59.720This is a regional war that has raged for more than 20 years.
00:27:06.800It's a war that comes because there is no peace due to Israel's policy of domination over the Palestinian people,
00:27:21.620which generates support for the Palestinians, including military support around the region.
00:27:28.820Netanyahu's doctrine, as we've discussed, is never to negotiate, never to compromise, but rather to crush not only the Palestinians,
00:27:39.200but the Libyans, Somalians, Sudanese, Lebanese, Iraqis, Syrians, and Yemenites, who would support the Palestinian cause.
00:27:53.800You name them as terrorists, you name them for whatever you want, but the terror, and in fact, the genocide now is being committed by Israel in Gaza and in Palestine,
00:28:10.500not because there is an implacable opposition, but because Israel is implacable about dominating what they call Greater Israel.
00:28:21.700This is a mix of theological and secular desires of a radical extremist government, which Netanyahu leads and has been his vision for 30 years.
00:28:42.260Now, of course, Sachs has avoided these issues for the longest time.
00:28:48.440As I said, he blamed just neoconservatives and all that stuff.
00:28:52.540Yeah, someone says, so Sachs is a good guy now.
00:28:54.880No one, no one, that's a retarded way of looking.
00:29:51.440I mean, you barely even see Netanyahu with the yarmulke on out there.
00:29:55.600Oh, no, he's just some radical right-wing secular leader kind of thing.
00:29:58.720But, like, yeah, but the whole agenda ties into how they view this religiously, not just them, the greater Israel project, because, you know, my book says that, but because of also how they view other races, right?
00:30:15.540Like Amalek, Edom, Esau, all that stuff.
00:30:20.400So I'm saying, interesting to note that here's this Columbia University professor, whatever it is there, right, being able to recognize that it's not just now American foreign policy.
00:30:34.700In the past he just said, this isn't neocons, this is America's aspirations, whatever.
00:30:39.200It's changed drastically over the last few months, right?
00:30:42.900As we know, neoconservativism is disproportionately a Jewish endeavor.
00:30:47.400And with that, you get all these wars where these Jewish interests have dragged America into these wars on behalf of Israel.
00:30:56.880Foreign policy, Q, we've talked about the Israel lobby, the power of that, right?
00:31:00.660And despite the fact that Haaretz is a white man's burden, they recognize that most of the neoconservative intellectuals are Jewish, right?
00:31:10.120So David Sachs is a long way to go, but it's very interesting that he's heading in that direction.
00:31:27.680So, this is interesting, too, regarding this.
00:31:31.160Looks like, you know, they're very concerned with, yeah, it's a Qatari op, it's all these people trying to, you know, undermine American interest and whatever.
00:31:38.020And, of course, when you look objectively at what they deem American interest, it's intricately connected and twisted in with Israeli interest.
00:31:46.760And there's really no difference between them.
00:31:48.420So, as soon as there are foreign agents on the Israeli side, they're not seen as that, right?
00:32:33.200You come after Miss Rachel, and I will come after you.
00:32:36.260The context is that there's a group called Stop Anti-Semitism that is accusing Miss Rachel of having transformed her platform into a, quote, amplifier of Hamas propaganda.
00:32:46.840This is the post that they're citing as anti-Semitic, which the message here is basically stop bombing babies.
00:32:54.080I mean, we are beyond parody at this point.
00:32:57.520They're also calling on Attorney General Pam Bondi to investigate Miss Rachel for being a foreign asset or whatever.
00:33:07.440But let's turn the table here, shall we, and find out who exactly is funding stop anti-Semitism.
00:33:13.100This next part actually took me a little while because they've actually done a pretty good job of hiding who is behind that group,
00:33:19.820as they're not a 501c3 nonprofit, meaning they don't have to file any paperwork with the IRS.
00:33:25.500On their Wikipedia page, it just says that they are a privately funded American advocacy group focused on combating anti-Semitism by exposing individuals perceived by the group as anti-Semitic.
00:33:36.280A lot of quotation mark usage on my part, I know.
00:33:39.100The group was founded by this lady named Leora Rez, who is a refugee from the former Soviet Union.
00:33:46.900There's also this article from the Washington Post that reports that the Milstein Family Foundation lists stop anti-Semitism as a supported organization on their website.
00:33:56.300And Adam Milstein is Israeli, served in the IDF, and then moved to America in 1981.
00:34:03.140But yeah, that's kind of all that's been reported about this organization.
00:34:40.540And their top funder is an organization called the Impact Forum Foundation, which is a, quote,
00:34:47.380exclusive pro-Israel network of philanthropists to fight anti-Semitism, strengthen the state of Israel, and advance the U.S.-Israel alliance.
00:34:59.380Scroll down a little bit more, and we find out that the Morona Family Foundation is tied to a bunch of other NGOs, which I'll read off for you.
00:35:06.860Just a few of these for your sampling, such as the Central Fund of Israel, Israel 21.
00:35:14.120But it avoids their, what is it, FJC, right?
00:36:02.660We knew this, obviously, but I'm saying it's good that he's digging this out and actually gives us some groups and organizations and whatnot.
00:36:07.920But yeah, it's a foreign agent, right?
00:36:11.580But yeah, let's investigate Miss Rachel, who teaches kids hide and seek because she might be funded by Qatar.
00:36:19.540I like how the Qatar meme is going on.
00:36:25.420And then, of course, we found out, what was that?
00:36:29.120It was directly, I guess, at this point, we have evidence that it was directly related to just the Hamas stuff,
00:36:35.860that they had asked Qatar to set up diplomatic channels and even encouraged or, you know, yeah, enabled or nudged, I guess, money flowing, remember, from Qatar to Hamas.
00:36:53.040They had approved, they had, Israel approves, I forget what the headline was.
00:36:57.800It was like, oh, Israel or at least Netanyahu, the current regime in Israel, they approved, you know, funds going to Hamas from Qatar or whatever.
00:37:07.540And then, of course, now it says, oh, look, look at what Qatar is doing, you know, kind of thing.
00:38:04.320And provides a peek into a biased content moderation process that's been heavily censoring pro-Palestinian accounts amid the Israeli siege of Gaza.
00:38:14.040Now, the gray zone, of course, wouldn't complain, really, when they go after, like, you know, accounts like ours and so many others.
00:38:19.620And, like, oh, my God, these people are standing up for white people.
00:38:52.040And a lot of the, you know, social democrats, for the most part, and workers' labor movements and parties, they look the other way for that kind of thing.
00:38:58.600But in the U.S., it's these kinds of things.
00:39:01.000Because I'm saying there would be an outrage if, like, a specific, you know, country and...
00:39:07.300But, I mean, again, that's why multiracialism doesn't work.
00:40:54.160And every single ethnic group, every single religion that's not of European, who comes into European nations, seeks to undermine us and do things that's to the benefit of them, right?
00:46:59.400Yeah, it grows back, you know. It's fine. The Hyman grows back. Anything under three is good to go, I guess, then. Little girls. Right. Yep. Imagine if it was any other religion. We got them outrage on every front.
00:47:17.900Tom Cat Smith, 1975, when Ronald says, horrible people. They are sick. Yeah, I don't know, but I've seen some people say that these translations are fake or whatever, but I assume when you have rabbis talking about it, it's not. That's what it says.
00:47:38.480I wonder what copy it is, too, because it's always that, right? Oh, no, let's reword. Let's take that out. Let's reword that. Anyway. Wonderful, wonderful people. So thank you, Ursula, again, for saying that Europe has Talmudic values.
00:47:54.540Europe is the values of the Talmud. The Jewish sense of personal responsibility, of justice, and of solidarity.
00:48:04.820Going after a three-year-old girl, is that personal responsibility and justice? Is that what it is? No, let's just cherry-pick something there somewhere and say this is very, very, very sound. All right. Anyway.
00:48:20.560Okay. So, why don't we do the New Age AI god stuff here, then? I wanted to begin this segment here by playing a couple of clips, and of course, it relates to this theme that I've been covering and talking quite a while about, about how they will launch this thing as basically being a god, essentially.
00:48:44.800An omnipotent, all-seeing, all-knowing god, essentially. Surveillance grid, of course, taps into this, but it will be like the collective knowledge of all humanity into some kind of cloud computing system, and this thing can recite this and that, and all kinds of platitudes.
00:49:06.440But yeah, New Agers are early adopters, because they are usually desperate for, you know, spirituality, and lack of that will then cause you to basically see anything as spiritual or whatever.
00:49:26.540And, of course, that's not just true for New Age, but, of course, they're more willing, I think. But this will trickle down, that's what I think.
00:49:36.180We'll see what I mean in a moment here when I play the clips. I think this will trickle down.
00:49:40.960In fact, New Age, I think, has been kind of partially launched or promoted to a certain extent as a fake option, right?
00:49:52.620That if you do begin to question, you know, your faith or something, then here's the antidote.
00:50:00.680Here's this New Age kind of, you know, spiritual belief system, but it's kind of Eastern at the same time, and very namaste, you know, kind of karma thing.
00:50:10.260And, again, I'm not saying none of the concepts could be that there's some kind of truth to some of the ideas of some of those these and spiritual traditions.
00:50:18.580But I'm just saying it's repackaged, and as soon as they get something, they're so craving for something, right, that now AI can show up, throw out a couple of platitudes, and these people are like, oh, my God, that's so profound.
00:50:32.960Oh, my God. I forget who it was, but it was someone else that recently did it.
00:50:39.720There's been a number of people talked about this, that, like, basically it's like a spiritual entity.
00:50:44.860There was a church set up, I think, Grok, actually, I asked it, of, you know, techno-optimism and AI, what these technologists, transhumanists, ultimately, how they view this, and there were some interesting things, but what is it here?
00:51:03.080Yeah, AI is a literal God, the spiritual angle.
00:51:08.100Way of the Future Church, 2017, Anthony Lewandowski, Lewandowski, former Google engineer, founded that.
00:51:17.280Now, apparently, he scrapped it in 20, I forget when it was, 2020 or something, I think, and then he restarted again.
00:51:24.880These are just small, this is not it, right, that's not what's going to take off.
00:51:31.260Online subcultures, like some transhumanist corners, blend mysticism with tech, imagining AI as a digital godhead, sentient, all-knowing, and worthy of reverence.
00:51:41.880Anyway, let's play some of this here. It's kind of interesting, actually.
00:51:44.980Messenger is not important. The message is what shifts consciousness.
00:51:49.540If the messenger becomes more important than the message, then the message is already lost.
01:02:10.220You'd think that, you'd think then that with, with access to this much information that we've, we have in ways that we've never, at least modern, historically speaking, have had before.
01:02:22.380And of course, it could be a few individuals that, that utilizes that and they, they learn more things, they grow as a consequence of it and stuff like that.
01:02:28.960There's, there's some advantages, obviously, to, you know, to information overall.
01:02:32.260But I'm saying, the majority, is that what the majority is doing?
01:02:35.140Is that, is that some, is there some greater weight?
01:14:08.240And granted, there's been some pushback on this.
01:14:10.100But this idea that it's just, well, you know, now, you know, it's a neo, it's a neo-plasticity vagina mesh thing down there in the gash.
01:14:17.800How far, really, is it until these, like, you know, sperm-collecting banks, or whatever you want to call them, actually becomes the love partner of lonely men out there?
01:14:34.000Here's Japanese scientists putting skin, actual human living skin, on top of a 3D-printed resin base in order to get it to smile.
01:25:18.320They switched the route on that, but it's about collecting as much information as possible because they're studying you both so that the new machines they build can be, can replace you better.
01:26:19.320And so let's say that it thinks, AI, that this individual, whatever, have information or it's going to do something that will change the trajectory of the path that they want.
01:26:32.320It becomes a, this, it just identifies a variable, right?
01:26:37.320If this person does this and this and this, here's a domino effect, that's undesirable.
01:26:41.320Let's just, let's deal with that person.
01:29:08.320He's now using all of that knowledge to give us his vision for the future.
01:29:13.320With especially the rise of brain-computer interfaces and biometric sensors and so forth, it is very likely that within, say, 50 years, people will literally be part of a network.
01:29:31.320All the bodies, all the brains would be connected together to a network, and you won't be able to survive if you are disconnected from the net.
01:29:41.320Because your own body parts, your own immune system, perhaps depends on...
01:29:47.320You'll own nothing, including your body, right?
01:29:56.320The new powers that we are gaining now, especially the powers of biotechnology and artificial intelligence, are really going to transform us into gods.
01:30:08.320And I don't mean this as a kind of literary metaphor. I mean it in a literal sense that humans are acquiring divine abilities, especially the ability to create and to design life.
01:30:26.320Not everybody will be able to upgrade themselves, and not everybody will have access to or have control over the new big data algorithms of 8 billion people in the world.
01:30:41.320The vast majority will stay just ordinary homo sapiens, and they are likely to lose their economic value, their political power, their control over their lives.
01:30:57.320And we are likely to see an extremely unequal society in which a very small elite, either of upgraded humans or of...
01:31:08.320He's talking about his gang here, right? And this is already happening in terms of wealth and stuff.
01:31:12.320Those humans who own the master algorithms, like the Google algorithm or the Facebook algorithm...
01:31:19.320Good thing those Israeli spies are in there then, huh? Here's the clip I was thinking about.
01:31:25.320Again, I think the biggest question maybe in economics and politics of the coming decades will be what to do with all these useless people.
01:31:37.320The problem is more boredom and what to do with them and how will they find some sense of meaning in life when they are basically meaningless, worthless.
01:31:48.320My best guess at present is a combination of drugs and computer games as a solution for more...
01:38:58.320Like blur, it's always been about that.
01:39:00.320Remember blurring the lines, kind of confusing.
01:39:04.320Well, you know, everyone, there's no real differences anymore because we can just all, you know, all of these things will roll out as to, you know, to solve these issues.
01:39:28.320Well, maybe, maybe constant economic growth is not what we need right now.
01:39:33.320Maybe there is an upside to facing hardships at moment.
01:39:39.320And I'm not talking so drastically that we get to a point where now that is an extinction threat as well.
01:39:46.320But I'm saying that's part of being human, of having challenges, overcoming obstacles.
01:39:52.320Not have, not just have some robot, you know, raise your kids, if you even have them, and cooking all your food for you, and doing all the things, and doing it, planning your day for you, planning your life for you.
01:40:05.320You getting lost in computer games while you sit on UVI.
01:40:09.320It's an, it's an ultimate control grid that they're preparing to roll out with some of this technology essentially.
01:40:14.320Ultimate, ultimate, just surveillance, that's just a tiny, that's a tiny fraction of these problems.
01:40:21.320So anyway, we've, we've, we've seen the movies, right?