No-Go Zoneļ¼ Project Stargate & Trump Challenges
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 57 minutes
Words per minute
157.09834
Harmful content
Misogyny
18
sentences flagged
Hate speech
74
sentences flagged
Summary
In this episode of the LFTS podcast, we talk about some of the latest news and developments in the world of AI, AI tech, Skynet, Project Stargate, and much more! Recorded in Los Angeles, CA!
Transcript
00:04:41.040
And welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for joining us here today. It is Wednesday. It is the 22nd of January 2025. Good to be back with you once again here. Did Mark Collett's show a little bit earlier? Check that out if you missed that.
00:05:01.240
We did talk about some of the latest Trump stuff, obviously, some of the shenanigans going on there. We'll talk about some of that today as well. We're going to try to catch up. There were some good things, and of course, there are some radically bad things as well. On top of it, we're getting hope and tragedy all at the same time, but we'll get into some of that.
00:05:18.700
There are some good things, of course, that happened since we didn't get to cover that Monday when we did the live stream on some of the latest stuff. J6ers, that's a good thing. Full pardons. At least trying to tackle the birthright citizenship is a good sign, but it won't really, I think, won't really change anything because, of course, they're already doing lawfare and trying to fight back and stuff like that.
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But it's still a good effort to bring those things up and try to do something about it, essentially. So that's a good thing. And then, of course, we have weird things, such as Project Stargate, which I wanted to spend just a little bit of time talking about today because it's so insane.
00:05:56.920
It has to do with this kind of the AI tech sector, that whole world, but then also weaving in the mRNA shit as well on top of it. It's almost like an Operation Warp Speed 2.0 or something like that.
00:06:11.240
Not surprised, obviously, right? But this is what happens when you bring in the Larry Ellison's and the Sam Altman's and the, to a certain extent, obviously, Musk as well, because he's the brain ship guy, is he not?
00:06:24.720
He's going to secure our freedom by building a net of satellite systems around the Earth that can constantly beam Wi-Fi signals to everybody. It'll be great. It has nothing to do with Skynet whatsoever.
00:06:38.240
He's doing it to set humanity free. Yeah, I don't trust the guy. All right. We'll get into that here in a little bit. Hope you're doing well, guys. Good to be back with you once again here.
00:06:48.220
I wanted to mention Odyssey real quick in case you didn't see that. So actually on February 2nd, Odyssey is dropping Stripe, so both memberships and Superchats and donos and stuff like that won't be available on Stripe, at least not yet.
00:07:03.680
So they have some option there where they're working with, I think it's Arrow Weave or Arrow Wave. I forget what it is. It's kind of like an internal crypto thing.
00:07:12.180
And I'm not sure that it's really, if it's, look, if it's easy enough to use and if it's like kind of, I guess, what DLive was that way you can still kind of cash in.
00:07:19.420
Now we might still continue to use it, but if you do want to, you know, sign up for a membership, whatever, just in the meantime, do it over on Locals, Subscribe, Star, or of course, RedEyesMembers.com.
00:07:33.600
Let me fix the date down below there, too, and that bothers me. Got a wrong date in there.
00:07:36.860
So, you know, that's a better place to do it for now until we know what they're up to there over Stripe, over, you know, at Odyssey, rather, in terms of Stripe and their decision to drop that.
00:07:50.220
And I just, I don't know why they just can't get another payment processor. Surely there's someone that would take them and Stripe held for a long time.
00:07:58.160
So anyways, that's just an update on that. So if you do, you know, have a membership over on Odyssey, you can always write to us, RedEyes.ProTermel.com.
00:08:05.620
We're happy to help you out or move you over there, whatever. We'll see if we keep uploading all the members' content there or not.
00:08:13.720
We haven't decided yet. Depends on kind of what the backup option there is.
00:08:17.840
But anyway, there are other options, obviously. We're going to set up our Power Chat. We'll probably do that for Friday.
00:08:23.720
But there are a couple of other options you can use, obviously, if you are in the Dono Support Super Chat urge here today.
00:08:32.240
Entrepestream.live slash RedEyesTV, obviously. So you can still use Odyssey, obviously, until February 2nd.
00:08:38.880
We've got a couple of weeks left on that. You can use Subscribestar. Obviously, they do have a tip function there.
00:08:46.360
And also Cointree, which we haven't promoted in a while. It's pretty good. It's crypto. Do you have some crypto?
00:08:51.020
You can actually super chat using crypto, which is a pretty nice option. And it is limited. Let me double check and confirm again.
00:09:00.260
You can send a message attached to a crypto transaction to Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dash, and Bitcoin Cash.
00:09:10.420
I don't think they have. If they have any other ones, we'll add them. But that's five options right there for now.
00:09:15.140
So that's Cointr.ee, so Cointree, but with a dot in between, obviously.
00:09:20.180
SlashRedEyesTV. And I'll check in on that, too. But that's a good option for you lads if you want to check that out.
00:09:27.440
Okay. Anyway, that's just some of the housekeeping stuff. We have more to get to here about that stuff, obviously.
00:09:33.400
But let me take this dono here from Albert. Holy smokes. Good to see you, sir.
00:09:37.720
Always. He's keeping the lights on over here. Thank you, Albert, so much for that generous dono.
00:09:41.400
We appreciate you. Always good to see you as well. Albert says, hi, Henry Cooper. Everyone is well.
00:09:46.460
Great show Monday. Thank you. I must say I'm pleased with what Trump's done so far with the J6 prisoners
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00:09:52.100
and removing us from the World Health Organization.
00:09:54.760
I also saw that he paused monetary aid to foreign countries for 90 days, which it was permanent.
00:10:03.880
So apparently it was not to Israel, obviously, and to Egypt, I believe.
00:10:14.140
I think that's true in a way. It's what I saw someone comment on.
00:10:16.880
I think that's true, unless someone just lied to piss people off about it.
00:10:20.620
But yeah, why not for the rest of his term? How about that?
00:10:26.980
Anyway, Albert here to finish this super chat says, I've learned with Trump that if you keep your hopes at a low level,
00:10:34.380
you are less likely to be disappointed. Looking forward to a great show.
00:10:39.200
I mean, it's better to be positively surprised than being disappointed, obviously.
00:10:44.660
But yeah, no, as I said, I have no desire to like, he must be, everything he does is good or everything he does is bad.
00:10:56.180
There are some positive things and then there are some, you know, kind of insane stuff.
00:10:59.720
And I still can't get over all the H-1B visa stuff and the more legal migrants and, you know, stuff like that.
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00:11:07.480
When they're so adamant about like doing something about the, you know, restoring America and stuff like that.
00:11:16.040
I think it has a lot to do with the tech sector and actually as we get into the project Stargate, as they named it later,
00:11:22.800
when it comes to AI and mRNA and all that stuff, we can kind of extend that a little bit to, I think,
00:11:29.160
what they're doing down in Texas with all their data centers down there.
00:11:32.520
I think there's a reason why like Indians, it's such a big demographic in places like Texas.
00:11:39.180
But was it Zuckerberg that planned to move also his, maybe it was just his moderation or something like that,
00:11:47.840
or like the coming, I forget what it was, but he was going to move something to Texas as well.
00:11:52.120
And I still have that, you know, that event that Trump did with Modi in the back of my head here.
00:12:03.680
I think it was at the end of his first term with just like massive amounts of Pajits.
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And it was like, you know, they brought the Indian Prime Minister Modi over there and had a huge event there or whatever.
00:12:15.780
So there's something with the tech sectors and building the AI grid and all that stuff, which is very worrying.
00:12:24.500
So why don't we start with, you know, there's some things that happens where you kind of like,
00:12:28.460
you can help to like, you know, Trump because of the situation he finds himself in.
00:12:33.680
I want to play this clip in case you guys didn't see it yet of the pastor that went after Trump because of, I don't know,
00:12:42.340
my trannies or my immigrants, whatever it was.
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And I do admit, I've not heard the whole clip because I only lasted about 20 seconds or so.
00:12:52.820
I couldn't, I was like, what's the point in listening to this?
00:12:57.480
But anyway, so this happened, I think this is the day after Inauguration Day where they went to a, what, Episcopalian?
00:13:13.760
And then this female pastor that looks like a man up on stage wheeled this out right by the podium.
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00:13:23.880
In the name of our God, I ask you to have mercy upon the people in our country who are scared now.
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There are gay, lesbian, and transgender children in Democratic, Republican, and independent families.
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And the people, the people who pick our crops and clean our office buildings,
00:13:55.800
who labor in poultry farms and meatpacking plants,
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who wash the dishes after we eat in restaurants and work the night shifts in hospitals,
00:14:03.980
they may not be citizens or have the proper documentation.
00:14:10.880
But the vast majority of immigrants are not criminals.
00:14:19.300
They are faithful members of our churches and mosques, synagogues, wadara, and temples.
00:14:29.480
I ask you to have mercy, Mr. President, on those in our communities
00:14:32.500
whose children fear that their parents will be taken away
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and that you help those who are fleeing war zones and persecution in their own lands
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Our God teaches us that we are to be merciful to the stranger.
00:15:29.240
Alright, so, have we heard enough of these pastors yet?
00:15:33.400
Can we just throw them out the window or something?
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Like, you know, do some research on the back end here
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and figure out basically who made sure that this tranny up on stage,
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actually stepped in to deliver this weird, bizarre, shitlib speech in front of them?
00:16:03.100
Isn't Trump is very welcoming of the MAGA thing?
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And he's, you know, great with the, he loves the YMCA.
00:16:09.820
Weren't they even up on stage to actually wheel the whole band out?
00:16:21.740
And, of course, they're not, as you guys know, if they are illegal,
00:16:31.400
That they take this and that this isn't, you know, stopped is hilarious.
00:16:35.660
These are the kinds of women, I'd say that with some caution here,
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that have helped to destroy the Western world with these types of attitudes.
00:16:45.660
And I think we've heard enough of them, to be honest.
00:16:48.060
Just, we don't need to sit here and listen to any of this anymore.
00:16:57.160
He just says, just throw, don't argue with, like, communist, you know, professors.
00:17:08.140
And, yeah, these pastors, some of these denominations,
00:17:11.500
it's just like, they've just increasingly been, I mean, they've cucked themselves.
00:17:21.360
Or is this, are we going to let them continue to rail on us?
00:17:29.260
They're running with this, like, assumption that, oh, my God,
00:17:31.900
he's going to deport every migrant and all the trannies are going to lose their rights.
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00:17:40.760
But, of course, that's not going to happen, right?
00:17:43.880
So, anyway, so that's when you kind of feel sympathy for them a little bit.
00:17:46.520
Like, okay, you know, if these people are pissed off about it, maybe they're doing something right, at least.
00:17:57.020
And I think, again, that's the reason why they will radicalize.
00:18:01.160
I mean, they will become more radical with a Trump, even, no matter what he actually does,
00:18:06.640
even if he does nothing, and just the rhetoric, you know, is, like, mildly increased,
00:18:11.660
they will freak out and they will accelerate, you know what I mean?
00:18:16.440
And, of course, that will be a counter-reaction by people on the right, inevitably,
00:18:21.360
and nationalists because of that, because they'll be the ones under the thumb,
00:18:28.440
But, you know, with all the good intentions of executive orders and stuff like that,
00:18:32.880
the next data that comes in could just upend it, right?
00:18:36.180
And just, oh, well, now we'll do away with that.
00:18:40.480
How do you end birthright citizenship and keep it that way as opposed to changing it, right?
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Because you need, like, you know, three-fourths of Congress and Senate, I think, to approve it,
00:18:53.500
and then you need three-quarters of all the states to agree to it or something like that,
00:19:00.380
and, I mean, it won't even get to theāI mean, to change an amendment.
00:19:04.060
To change an amendment, like the 14th Amendment, which they have, you know, part of this, like,
00:19:10.620
Anybody who's just plopped out on American soil can be a citizen.
00:19:15.380
So, of course, what happened immediately with the executive order
00:19:24.200
And, of course, either they'll be tied up in courts for, you know, two years,
00:19:28.040
and then midterms are all around, or for four years, and then nothing come from it.
00:19:33.240
I still think it's a net positive in the sense that it brings this up to the forefront.
00:19:43.460
Is that something that's desirable to most Americans?
00:19:47.280
Like, you can just cross over, like, birth tourism.
00:19:51.300
You can literally just cross over the border and then, like, plop one out,
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and, of course, then immediately you're like, oh, well, you know, they're a citizen now.
00:20:01.080
The lawsuit to block the president's executive order is the first salvo
00:20:05.500
in what is likely to be a long-running legal fight over immigration policy.
00:20:11.880
And, of course, it continues and gets worse from there.
00:20:16.080
The good thing as well was the pardon, obviously,
00:20:18.940
which we can look at real quick as well, in case you didn't see that,
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of the J6ers, I mean, it's the least he could do,
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and I'm pleasantly surprised that he decided to pardon essentially all of them.
00:20:34.060
It was something like 1,500 people or something like that that he pardoned,
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and it was like five or six of them had commuted sentences.
00:20:42.500
I believe they're out of jail, but they're still kind of reviewing their cases.
00:20:47.500
I think this order will apply to approximately 1,500 people, sir.
00:20:51.500
So this is January 6th, and these are the hostages.
00:21:08.100
We have about six commutations in there where we're doing further research.
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Which many of them did, but then like some D.C. jails were apparently like procrastinating
00:21:42.740
Were there any cases you did not need war pardons of people?
00:21:45.860
We're looking at different things, but the commutations would be the ones that we'll take a look
00:21:51.240
and maybe it'll stay that way or it'll go to get a full pardon.
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And the order does require the Bureau of Prisons to act immediately on receipt of the pardons
00:22:03.720
Why don't we get that down so they can get them going right now?
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So anyway, so that's a good, very good that they took care of that, right?
00:22:10.740
Because again, I mean, many of them were there on, what do you call it?
00:22:17.220
They had been told, you know, whether you can nitpick or bicker with the details or whatever
00:22:23.140
all the conservatives said happened in terms of a rigged election or whatever.
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But they were there because they think they were saving democracy, right?
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The president has said that they're rigging the election.
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And so, you know, some people would argue, therefore, they were kind of duped into that situation,
00:22:48.820
But then at the same time, to set that right then again.
00:22:53.980
I mean, some of those people aren't going to get their lives back or whatever, you know,
00:23:07.380
Oh, by the way, I do want to mention, do you guys remember Ethan Nordean, a.k.a.
00:23:12.220
Rufio, this guy, who knocked out the Antifa guy?
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He, of course, was, I forget what he got, like 18 years or something like that, following.
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He got, like, 18 years or something like that, I think, after J6.
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And I'm not sure what he did or didn't do there.
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But that's obviously one of those guys that they should just, like, he deserves a full pardon.
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The Pope called Trump's deportation plan a disgrace.
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Yeah, I mean, obviously, that's the major concern here, right?
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Like, what will happen with the Pete Hegseths and the Stefanics and the Huckabees if they are confirmed, right?
00:24:10.880
But that's going to be potentially the big one.
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They might make their move for, like, a third temple, you know, build or something.
00:24:22.840
But, yeah, I mean, the Pope is as cucked as this other Episcopalian or whatever the hell he was, right?
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And we'll see how much of a deportation plan that there is as well, to be honest.
00:24:35.760
So, border czar Tom Homan has already said that they're rounding up right now.
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Or, like, raids have begun, essentially, of criminal illegal aliens, which, of course, all of them are.
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If they crossed illegally into the country, they're all criminals.
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But at least it makes sense that you would begin at that end, at least, of things, right?
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Okay, these are people that, you know, pose a direct danger.
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Sure, let's round them up and take care of them and toss them out.
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Now, of course, the question is, will that continue?
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Is anything going to come from that in terms of, like, actually going after all the other illegals?
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Trump has already backed down a little bit on the Dreamers, right, to the DACA program,
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where he said, well, so many of them are old now.
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And so, therefore, they have to become citizens.
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Like, start this process, but hopefully they can follow through.
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And if they have what it takes to do what is necessary to not only undo and redo criminality,
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injustice, I would say the whole immigration scheme,
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since you could go back further than 1965, but let's make this easy.
00:26:00.680
Were the people ever asked, were they, you know, did they get a chance to vote on this?
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Of course, back then, there were literally concerns raised about this.
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And the politicians at that time said, oh, don't worry.
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It's not going to upset, you know, the demographics or anything like that.
00:26:19.240
And, of course, now, and, you know, if you count younger generations,
00:26:24.060
soon, I think whites in America are a minority among those who are birthed, you know,
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over the next few, you know, 10 years, you know, a few years back and going forward a few years.
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I think it's almost like at 50% or something like that now.
00:26:39.020
They're soon set to be a minority, which means, of course, by 20, 10, 20, 30 years from now,
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especially when, you know, boomers have started leaving this plane.
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Yeah, whites will be a minority and an absolute minority in America.
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Hence, everything, you know, all of these things could consider to be, I think, a violation of people's will.
00:27:13.800
On your initial schedule, that today, roundups of criminal illegal aliens in the process of deporting them would begin.
00:27:21.060
That seems to have been put on hold for a little while.
00:27:30.840
We gave them the direction to prioritize public safety threats that we're looking for.
00:27:37.160
There was some discussion about Chicago because a specific operational plan was released.
00:27:59.920
And, of course, as I said, public safety threats, meaning, you know, actual, not only criminals in the sense that they entered illegally,
00:28:06.540
but actually those who are committing crimes and drugs.
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Look, there's some other things there, too, like declaring an emergency at the southern border.
00:28:14.400
Was it the Foreign Enemies Act of, did I get this right?
00:28:35.480
Will they, you know, actually do what they said and use the mandate, I guess, that they've been given from the American people who voted, you know, for these policies and voted for him because these are the things he talked about?
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It's easy to say a lot of things and then not do it.
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You know, again, I'll just take this like, okay, if it happens, good.
00:29:05.400
Pterodactyl Bcat, almost a break hat, with simply an exclamation mark.
00:29:12.380
Archie says, here, the push for open societies is retarded, but North Korea is a bit too close for my liking.
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Its regime just can't admit that it made a mistake.
00:29:26.460
Yeah, I don't think we have to choose between either, right?
00:29:28.860
I think we know what we prefer in Western societies and how we'd like to live.
00:29:37.780
I mean, it's like sometimes you have emergency measures and then you have hardcore, you know, authoritarianism for a little bit in order to solve or, you know, kind of deal with the emergency, such as they had in, obviously, in Germany during national socialism and stuff.
00:29:55.180
But overall, or like in the long term, long run, yeah, I think white people generally, we favor more freedom, autonomy, you know, things like that.
00:30:07.540
But keep in mind, it's only, those things are only possible.
00:30:10.400
It's the same thing with like human rights or even governments that like complain on people to take a kind of a might is right position or something like that.
00:30:18.020
But it's funny because like, well, the only reason you have individual autonomy or these libertarian ideas or whatever, it's because of force, right?
00:30:28.120
It's because someone is sitting there and playing, you know, judge and executioner.
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It can tell, you know, people or organizations or whatever or certain groups what you can and you can't do, right?
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Might is right is always like the, that's the law of nature, essentially.
00:30:43.420
Someone will use force and violence and they are most likely to be able to control.
00:30:49.780
Sure, you have subversion, you have, you know, all these other things.
00:30:52.280
But at the end of the day, it's still, it's still because of force, right?
00:30:58.520
So as much as we value and appreciate individual autonomy, liberty or freedom, whatever you want to call it,
00:31:07.740
those things are only, we're only able to have those because at the end of that, as a, you know, decision making,
00:31:16.260
be that from a government or from just a stronger force, it's the threat of violence that lies at the end of that.
00:31:22.880
But no, of course, no, it's just, if I'm thinking what you mean, it's always this like, oh, no, you know,
00:31:30.180
communism good because it didn't fall for the degeneracy of the West did or whatever,
00:31:41.800
Lars Augbeck says on Odyssey, female religious leaders, the beginning of societal decline, in my opinion.
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Like the only reason, like women's rights, who do you think grants you those rights?
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00:32:00.300
How do you think that process happens, that you're in a position where you can like demand or at least attempt to, you know,
00:32:06.700
be in a position where you demand certain things?
00:32:10.040
That's only because someone is allowing you to do that or they agree with you or they are deciding to basically uphold your values
00:32:17.400
with the threat of violence at the end of the day.
00:32:24.100
And this is kind of, this is, it's good to see this in one way, but it's a little bit of window dressing, right?
00:32:34.020
Trump said, I hereby ordered the Secretary of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration
00:32:38.320
to immediately return to non-discriminatory merit-based hiring as required by law.
00:32:45.860
So basically, it's doing away with DEI, diversity, equity, inclusion.
00:32:51.480
Now, of course, it's not something I, it's obviously something that's a plus because if you do are unfortunate enough
00:33:00.980
where you have to go fly these days, yeah, who wants the extra risk added on that you have some, you know,
00:33:06.940
totally incompetent, you know, female or some foreigner that recently just showed up or whatever
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that had lower standards or, you know, not as harsh, you know, requirements essentially
00:33:23.140
or as high quality checks, let's put it that way.
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Same thing goes with airplanes, by the way, too.
00:33:31.420
So this is like a base, this should never have even been a thing, obviously.
00:33:39.960
And so these are the things that, like, you know, a president have to come in and like,
00:33:43.540
you probably shouldn't hire, like, retarded low IQ people because they're, I don't know, brown or something
1.00
00:33:51.040
to fly your planes or build your planes for that matter, too.
00:33:54.760
Because, you know, people will probably die at an increasing disproportionate scale or level.
00:34:17.120
At the end, it doesn't really change much because this could just be,
00:34:20.220
this will just be redone again when the next administration comes in.
00:34:25.720
But symbolically, it's good to kind of stake out that territory, I guess,
00:34:31.880
and kind of normalize this idea that it's like, well, you know, it's not a Spanish-speaking country.
00:34:41.620
So the admin there, Trump's admin, shuts down White House Spanish language page and social media.
00:35:00.640
Within hours of President Donald Trump's inauguration,
00:35:03.820
the new administration took down the Spanish-language version of the official White House website.
00:35:09.060
The site currently at here gives you a 404, as you can see.
00:35:29.560
That would have been funny if they just put a go home button on there.
00:35:36.520
It also included a go home button that directed viewers to a page featuring a video montage of Trump
00:35:41.180
in his first term and on the campaign trail, but the button...
00:35:52.020
Okay, well, they did a little troll for a little bit then.
00:35:59.220
You normalize, you know, and that's a brief Auslander-Rouse moment, I guess, there then.
00:36:08.920
Hispanic advocacy groups and others expressed confusion at the abrupt change and frustration
00:36:14.800
at what sometimes called the administration's lack of efforts to maintain communication
00:36:20.300
Well, he does special outreach to them all the time, doesn't he?
00:36:27.320
He got a little bit more votes, I think, from like South American men or something like
00:36:33.840
But overall, there wasn't some astronomical increase by like blacks or Asians or most
00:36:42.100
And I think even within the South American group, it was like Cubans or something that
00:36:47.900
dominated in the percentile in terms of like favoritism of Trump, you know.
00:36:56.680
It's, these are, these are, you know, small little things that don't really matter that
00:37:02.540
How do you, how do you, how do you sustain, right?
00:37:06.980
How do you make sure that this doesn't just, it's upended, you know, in four years from
00:37:11.600
now or maybe eight, depending on if there's another Republican in after that or, and who's
00:37:19.160
Are they going to be, what happens when a Trump is, you know, gone, right?
00:37:22.760
Who's going to take over, who takes over the reins?
00:37:26.440
How do we ensure that they continue to press even harder?
00:37:32.840
The function within the media, the function even with, even with that activist priest in
00:37:37.040
the beginning that we played, is that they are seeking to get them to soften their stances,
00:37:42.660
They exaggerate so much in terms of what, you know, what, what they think a Trump is doing
00:37:49.320
or will do, that I wouldn't be surprised if it helps, if it helps to like, then soften
00:37:57.000
the, oh, well, you know, we get a, we can show that we're good people, blah, blah, blah.
00:38:00.840
Instead, of course, the correct method, I hope, I hope this is the position that the administration
00:38:04.620
takes, but the correct method obviously is to just say, you know what, up yours.
00:38:08.800
Like, you're not, you know, you don't set the tone, you're not the voice of morality, just
00:38:15.620
because you, you care more about foreigners than you do about like, Americans and the
00:38:24.040
So here's two clips with some disappointment, where Trump once again reiterates that he wants
00:38:32.640
And here's kind of the beginning, I guess, of this, you know, the, the part of where I
00:38:39.620
think they want to basically just fill the ranks of the tech sector with Pajit's.
00:38:44.260
And there could be a, I'm not sure, I don't think it's only about driving down the wages.
00:38:52.340
I think these corporations are obviously self-serving.
00:38:55.400
The tech sector have, you know, many of these companies are huge transnational corporations.
00:39:01.140
They might have offices on the soil of America, but overall, they can uproot, they can go anywhere,
00:39:06.780
they can go to China, maybe they'll set up a base in India, or some, you know, I don't
00:39:10.460
know, Eastern European country, or maybe South America.
00:39:14.120
And maybe, or maybe not, they will be more or less fine if they do that.
00:39:18.800
But I think it has to do with compliance a little bit as well, to be honest.
00:39:22.040
I think it has to, I think it has to do with what they want to achieve when it comes to
00:39:30.620
I'm talking AI, I'm talking surveillance, I'm talking, this is basically the entire
00:39:35.860
surveillance grid that's being built around us.
00:39:40.760
Maybe I'm wrong on that, but that's what, that's what it feels like.
00:39:42.900
Anyway, let's begin this little segment here by him talking about how he wants, essentially,
00:39:53.480
We need people, and I'm absolutely fine with it.
00:39:59.480
We need it because we're going to have a lot of companies coming in to avoid tariffs.
00:40:03.080
You know, if you don't want tariffs, all you have to do is build your plant in the U.S.,
00:40:08.820
so we're going to have a lot of workers coming in, but we have to have legal.
00:40:23.780
But if they do the, if they go the tariff route and say, okay, for you to be part of the American market,
00:40:31.240
And, of course, the only other way, then, if they don't want to do that is, as he said,
00:40:34.400
is to set up a branch or move your company to the U.S. or whatever.
00:40:39.060
But isn't there plenty of, again, this is what the whole H-1B, you know, debate was about before.
00:40:46.460
I don't know, was it the California wildfires that caused the whole thing?
00:40:50.140
All of that just disappeared, essentially, from being a major point of contention.
00:40:56.220
A lot of the people were defensive, from Musk to the Ramaswamis to people in the tech sector.
00:41:04.360
And then, all of a sudden, that debate kind of disappeared.
00:41:09.060
So, it's a shame, right, that they, that that pressure wasn't kept up, essentially.
00:41:15.900
The wider discussion there should have been, I mean, that's when Musk was like, oh, Americans are,
00:41:22.760
Americans are retarded and, oh, it's so hard to educate them or whatever.
1.00
00:41:27.140
So, remember that whole, like, you know, learn to code debacle a few years ago, right?
00:41:36.440
And now it's like, ha, ha, you're, you're going to be, we're going to undermine you.
00:41:41.880
We're going to undercut you with these, the cheap foreign labor from India and or China or something like that.
1.00
00:41:49.120
So, can't you, can't you focus on, it's so bizarre to me, right?
00:41:52.700
Like that even within then a Trump administration, you think they'd be like, okay, let's focus on education.
00:41:58.540
Make sure that these people now that are in schools or they, they get educated in these calming industries that they think is going to be an issue.
00:42:07.340
And then, of course, on top of it, you have like, well, isn't AI going to replace all these people anyway?
00:42:12.780
And most of it is going to be automated and even coding and learning all these things, right?
00:42:29.640
Show that there is a, this incredible need for all these workers and that somehow Americans refuse to do, just, they just refuse to do these jobs.
00:42:41.540
I think it's the industries, the corporate world that are basically just putting these demands, not only on Trump, they're putting it on every administration, right?
00:42:49.500
But these industry lobby groups are basically like, no, we need, you know, we need cheaper labor, essentially.
00:42:58.880
Later on when he was in the, I think it's, maybe it's the next day, I think.
00:43:05.640
He repeated these, especially the H-1B issue, right?
00:43:10.180
But we just, we need more waiters, let's be honest, more waiters.
00:43:19.640
Maitre d's, wine, you know, experts, even waiters.
00:43:30.760
Now, then you go into people like Larry, and he needs engineers, and Masa needs, and this gentleman needs engineers like nobody.
00:43:38.640
Yeah, so this is during the Project Stargate announcement here, okay, because he mentioned Larry Ellis in there.
00:43:43.480
And this gentleman needs engineers like nobody's ever needed engineers, right?
00:43:50.560
And I always want to look that up real quick, because we're going to talk about that here now.
00:43:53.780
But the point is like, oh, yeah, bring in more waiters, wine experts.
00:43:57.860
I mean, I know he's making an example, but like, you tell me there's no Americans that can do this.
00:44:16.700
I just want to, I was going to look this up, because he's part of the Project Stargate.
00:44:41.700
So America educates them, and then, of course, they go on and, what, make billions for, what, China and Japan?
0.51
00:44:55.440
So no, it doesn't seem to be that he's, so, okay, it's fine, but like, can't they?
00:45:09.040
It was a massive server farm, and he brought in, was it a Saudi family?
00:45:18.160
But anyway, I'm kind of getting ahead of myself here.
00:45:19.880
I do want to, I do want to get into the Project Stargate here next.
00:45:29.440
And in a way, it actually connects with the health stuff, too.
00:45:32.040
So one good thing we can sneak in here before, because it's one of those, like, okay, this
00:45:39.780
is great, and then it's like, no, what are you doing now?
00:45:41.740
Like, you know, that flip-flop, the back and forth.
00:45:45.140
Here's where he signs an executive order to withdraw the U.S. from the World Health Organization,
00:45:53.400
And so we'll get, we'll tie this back into the Project Stargate stuff, or basically Operation Warp Speed 2.0.
00:46:02.460
What is this withdrawing from the World Health Organization?
00:46:06.940
So we paid $500 million to World Health when I was here, and I terminated it.
00:46:13.740
And China, with 1.4 billion people, we have 350, we have, nobody knows what we have, because
1.00
00:46:41.980
In theory, it should be less than that, but, you know.
00:46:46.240
And when Biden came back, they came back for 500 million.
00:46:50.060
He knew that you could have come back for 39 million.
00:46:54.180
They wanted us back so badly, so we'll see what happens.
00:47:00.340
But China pays 39 million, and we pay 500 million, and China's a bigger country.
00:47:10.820
Yes, they are a bigger country, although their birth rate is about to be abysmal.
00:47:21.120
I wonder if they're going to do robots and all that stuff instead of doing migrants.
0.99
00:47:24.020
Anyway, withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization, obviously really good.
00:47:27.140
But again, the next guy will just, didn't he, am I mistaking this?
00:47:32.840
Because he withdrew from the Paris Climate Accord, Paris Agreement, it's the kind of known term for it, I think.
00:47:41.140
Didn't he do that in, like, 2017 already, and then Biden just went back in again?
00:47:53.100
Or, that's what I'm kind of remembering, but maybe I'm wrong on that.
00:48:03.620
But there's, like, you know, back and forth, back and forth, in and out, in and out, you know, kind of thing, and nothing.
00:48:08.020
I guess in one way, maybe then that's good, because then you slow it down, or you don't move it forward at the same momentum you would have if you were still a member of it and paying and all those things, right?
00:48:20.540
Because the World Health Organization, obviously, you know, helped to create all these problems when it comes to COVID.
00:48:26.220
They're writing, they have the, what is that called again?
00:48:40.660
The agreement where, basically, essentially, the World Health Organization can come in and dictate and dominate if there is another.
00:48:48.140
Is it just a pandemic emergency agreement or something like that, essentially?
00:48:57.020
It's the same thing with these, with the right of asylum that's kind of baked into the United Nations, you know, human rights charter, right?
00:49:07.600
It's kind of baked in there that anybody can go to.
00:49:09.860
And, of course, it's mostly, look, let's be honest.
00:49:12.920
It's non-white people going to white countries and applying for asylum there.
0.93
00:49:19.300
Rarely, if ever, is it in the opposite direction or something like that, right?
00:49:32.260
What about the migrant compact that so many countries have signed on to now?
00:49:37.540
I think that's under the UN, right, the United Nations.
00:49:43.380
So there's so many of those types of things that you could go out of.
00:49:48.700
I'm not sure you can do it at the swipe of a pen and a signature, but there should be a wider debate about this.
00:49:59.520
Like, have a say, or, you know, it's, yeah, I know.
00:50:08.120
But, okay, at the end of the day, if we had leaders that truly looked out for us, we would be part of none of these kinds of things.
00:50:14.200
But the problem is we're run by scum, and then here we've got a guy, Trump, who comes in, and he does occasionally some good things.
00:50:19.800
But it's nearly not strong enough and hard enough and fast enough in terms of what is necessary to restore the kind of things that have been lost and restore what has been stolen and taken in some ways, in criminal ways as well.
00:50:38.640
Completely, subversive, underhanded propaganda tactics that they've been using, right?
00:50:47.800
Withdrawing from the World Health Organization.
00:50:50.140
So hopefully then there's no pandemic treaty bullshit that at least America could be dragged into.
00:50:55.080
The EU should do, the European countries should do this too.
00:50:57.600
Jump ship from all these globalist institutions, right?
00:51:00.660
But then, of course, this thing with the Project Stargates is wheeled out, where it's just like this, what?
00:51:16.000
Where the Oracle CEO, Larry Ellison, together with Sam Altman, the head of OpenAI, I remember he was ousted for a little bit and then he was let back in again.
00:51:26.300
I'm thinking all that was just some propaganda campaign to bring more attention to OpenAI or something like that.
00:51:33.860
And then the SoftBank CEO there, Masayoshi, Masayoshi-san, are brought in then to begin this $500 billion AI project, essentially,
00:51:52.020
which is going to be housed somewhere in Texas.
00:51:59.520
It's my honor to welcome three of the world's leading technology CEOs.
00:52:03.620
And in the case of Larry, Larry Ellison, it's well beyond technology.
00:52:12.060
He's an amazing man and an amazing business person.
00:52:16.020
But to announce the largest AI infrastructure project by far in history, and it's all taking place right here in America.
00:52:26.520
As you know, there's great competition for AI and other things, and they're coming in at the highest level.
00:52:34.240
We're joined by Oracle Executive Chairman Larry Ellison, SoftBank CEO, my friend Masayoshi-san,
00:52:46.080
and CEO of OpenAI, and I would say by far the leading expert based on everything I read, Sam Altman.
00:52:56.560
So that's great that you're coming in together.
00:53:02.520
Together, these world-leading technology giants are announcing the formation of Stargate.
00:53:09.920
So put that name down in your books because I think you're going to hear a lot about it in the future.
00:53:15.680
A new American company that will invest $500 billion, at least, in AI infrastructure in the United States
00:53:23.080
and very, very quickly moving very rapidly, creating over 100,000 American jobs almost immediately.
00:53:30.220
Okay, well, are you going to bring in the foreigners for that, or are you actually going to hire Americans for that then?
0.62
00:53:36.140
You know, there's no consistency here. See what I'm saying?
00:53:39.280
The fundamental undertaking is a resounding declaration.
00:53:43.600
If you want to build Skynet, you know, whatever, like, just, okay, well, I guess hire Americans.
1.00
00:53:47.980
Do you have to bring in the Pajits to do it?
1.00
00:53:49.740
Do you have to bring in the administration of confidence in America's potential under a new president?
00:54:05.120
What we want to do is we want to keep it in this country.
00:54:07.520
China is a competitor and others are competitors.
1.00
00:54:10.040
We want it to be in this country, and we're making it available.
00:54:19.100
You know, I guess, I don't know, like an international, like industrial threat assessment.
00:54:29.800
I guess that's the best umbrella term we can use.
00:54:33.360
Because, like, sure, yeah, AI, it's a weapon, obviously, of sorts, right?
00:54:38.060
Well, it is a weapon, but it can be utilized in so many different ways.
00:54:41.220
So I get that you would want to, you know, compete on that level or whatever, right?
00:55:00.440
But I'm not sure, you know, he's not even an American citizen then, right?
00:55:07.420
You can't have other Americans or whatever.
1.00
00:55:10.280
By the way, Sam Altman, as you see there, he ended up number one of the 50 most influential Jews back in 2023 by the Jerusalem Post, by the way.
00:55:24.660
And there's no tie-in here between these other tech companies such as Palanthir, Peter Thiel, you know, and then you get to Musk kind of from there because now we're in the territory of the PayPal mafia.
00:55:39.080
David Sachs, which is also part of the PayPal mafia.
00:55:41.840
And, of course, he famously is going to, if he's approved, get the position as, was it, AI and crypto czar, I believe it was, right?
00:55:51.340
And many of these people, they were vehemently anti-Trump a while ago.
00:56:00.280
I mean, now they're joining up while they're anti-white.
00:56:02.820
They're joining up and now they're teaming up with him.
00:56:04.620
And it's like, oh, let's, let's, you can't beat him, join him.
00:56:14.720
These are, oof, this is not, you know, no thank you.
00:56:18.260
And then it gets worse because of what Larry Ellison says.
00:56:22.820
Listen to this here when he talks about, like, what it's going to be used for.
00:56:26.560
And then, of course, like, mRNA vaccines are rolled out, as I say, like, targeted, individualized, like, individually tailored mRNA vaccines to deal with, like, cancers and stuff.
00:56:39.560
This is part of the discussion that was happening during this press conference there.
00:56:44.160
All of our cancers, cancer tumors, little fragments of those tumors float around in your blood.
00:56:54.900
If you can do, using AI, you can do early cancer detection with a blood test.
00:57:01.020
And using AI to look at the blood test, you can find the cancers that are actually seriously threatening the person.
00:57:10.220
So we can, again, cancer diagnosis using AI has the promise of just being a simple blood test.
00:57:16.740
Then beyond that, once we gene sequence, once we gene sequence that cancer tumor, you can then vaccinate the person, design a vaccine for every individual person to vaccinate them against that cancer.
00:57:34.860
And you can make that vaccine, that mRNA vaccine.
00:57:40.600
You can make that robotically, again, using AI in about 48 hours.
00:57:45.060
So imagine early cancer detection, the development of a cancer vaccine for your particular cancer aimed at you, and have that vaccine available in 48 hours.
00:57:55.640
This is the promise of AI and the promise of the future.
00:58:03.400
Is Robert F. Kennedy Jr. still slated to be part of this or not?
00:58:11.220
It's make America healthy again, not make America get AI scanned and mRNA experimented upon.
0.99
00:58:23.740
Maybe there's some of that we can find real quick.
00:58:27.500
But, of course, a lot of these are Jewish activists also, like Larry Ellison is a Jew.
00:58:37.320
And, of course, you have to, like, tie that into it as well.
00:58:48.140
Yeah, co-founder of Oracle Corporation has a notable connection to the CIA.
00:58:51.720
According to various sources, Oracle's name is derived from the CIA project.
00:58:57.200
A CIA project codenamed from 1977, which Larry Ellison had worked on while at Ampex.
00:59:04.320
The CIA became Oracle's first customer, that's right, and its relationship played a significant
00:59:20.780
It wasn't, like, personal note or something, or what was it again?
00:59:31.380
However, it is important to note that Oracle was not a CIA project itself, but rather a
00:59:36.180
company that benefited from CIA investment and support.
00:59:49.920
And that was, you know, LifeLog ended on the day Facebook was started.
00:59:55.660
It's like this full, you know, we've come full circle now, right?
00:59:59.580
And, of course, Zuckerberg ended up actually stealing that while at, was it at Harvard from
01:00:04.060
the Winklevoss brothers, which are now involved in the Gemini, you know, stuff.
01:00:08.620
And, of course, they just, you know, they banned people.
01:00:15.160
So, anyway, so you have that as a backdrop as well, on top of the other ethnic worries
01:00:22.740
This is atrocious and there's no place in this administration.
01:00:33.940
What are they, you know, because you're wondering.
01:00:44.780
It's like this, wait a minute, what's going on?
01:00:46.840
Because, you know, oh, well, that's schizo stuff or something.
1.00
01:00:52.440
They throw in these things and evoking, you know, mythological things.
01:00:56.860
And, you know, subconsciously they want to, you know, seed certain things.
01:01:01.400
I'm not sure why they're calling it this yet, you know, yet to whatever.
01:01:07.340
But you do have that, you do have part of that, like the AI, obviously this has to do
01:01:12.740
with, like, essentially a synthetic reality overall, right?
01:01:20.200
Because there will be so much, you can kind of already see this, right?
01:01:25.460
But there's not a lot of, plenty enough of journalist and content online that's just bot-driven.
01:01:42.420
What about, you know, there's so many things here of what it will be able to do, right?
01:01:48.400
But essentially just think the sci-fi movies type of scenario when it comes to any type
01:01:57.540
That as a message is weaved into all of this of where it potentially could go, right?
01:02:10.400
They might be this, you know, in the constant surveillance grid or whatever.
01:02:14.640
And then AI, of course, have access to all that information.
01:02:32.220
There's one word clipper when they're standing outside and talking more about this,
01:02:36.900
where they're talking about the data centers here outside the White House.
01:02:39.840
The first data centers are actually under construction in Texas already.
01:02:43.740
And we'll be turning them over to Sam to start training their next model.
01:02:49.200
The data center we already built, it was the largest computer ever built.
01:02:53.140
The data center we're building will surpass it and be the largest computer ever built,
01:03:01.740
And it's not even like taking into account what Google is doing with their quantum computers right now
01:03:12.160
I forget what the chip that they're developing is called.
01:03:16.740
They will be able to let AI also use these quantum chips that they're now, you know, developing or building.
01:03:29.240
I think we played that clip of that one German scientist talking to, I don't know,
01:03:33.980
the Squawk Box or whatever, or CNBC or something like that.
01:03:36.440
And they were talking about how, you know, what an incredible computing feat this was
01:03:42.860
or what this chip then, what this computer, quantum computer, quantum chip was able to achieve.
01:03:47.700
It calculated things in, what was it, like five seconds that would have taken a standard supercomputer
01:03:53.820
more than the, like, known lifetime of the universe to solve or something.
01:04:02.440
I mean, now these are, you know, high up in the sky, kind of, you know, terms they use and whatever.
01:04:06.680
But the point being, okay, it seems pretty powerful then, I assume.
01:04:11.620
But what do you think will happen if and when they allow some kind of...
01:04:15.960
And I'm not saying AI, some sentient entity here, because it's not.
01:04:24.420
It's still men that have ability to program it, a backdoor.
01:04:34.020
They can teach it to do this or that or revoke this or revoke that or whatever.
01:04:38.200
This idea that will just kind of jump out through its own box
01:04:41.500
and then, you know, take over some production plant and start building Terminator robots.
01:04:47.380
I'm saying it's humans that will do those things.
01:04:50.540
And then either they say, whoops, it went rogue, when in reality they're still controlling it.
01:04:55.960
Or at that point, when it actually has a physical operation in the real world, so to speak,
01:05:03.540
sure, okay, then it, you know, it decides humanity is, it's too much carbon
01:05:07.820
because it's been fed to this, you know, garbage in, garbage out, as you call it, right?
01:05:11.340
You program it to be one of these, like, shitlib environmentalists or something like that.
01:05:15.560
And so the AI is like, oh, okay, well, clearly humans are the problem here.
01:05:23.040
It's not, like, completely out of the picture or whatever.
01:05:27.460
He talks more about this, the personalized medicine.
01:05:37.300
By the way, is it going to be S-A-M-R-N-A?
1.00
01:05:44.980
The Japanese invention where now you don't have to administrate the vaccine
01:05:52.940
to the majority of people like they did during the COVID scam, of course,
01:05:58.700
and became real later because of the vax, I believe, personally,
01:06:03.380
Anyway, it would basically, if you vaccinate enough people
01:06:09.220
then the shedding will actually interact in the same.
01:06:11.440
In other words, you will get the mRNA into you as well
01:06:14.800
if you're basically just in proximity enough to these people.
01:06:24.700
Yes, it takes a huge investment, but the result of the investment
01:06:29.040
will be vaccines that prevent cancers, personalized medicine
01:06:34.720
where we never again run into a problem like COVID-19 before.
01:06:41.340
Yeah, more mRNA vaccines will totally fix that, Larry.
01:06:47.880
We know when COVID starts when there are a handful of patients
01:06:51.780
rather than having to wait until it's become an epidemic and very difficult.
01:06:57.480
If you do an SA mRNA, then it's going to be even worse on that front.
01:07:02.460
I mean, I think they're lying, but if they're just dumb,
01:07:08.940
This is a very large investment that affects all of humanity.
01:07:16.200
Here's the SoftBank CEO commenting a little bit,
01:07:18.980
I guess, on just the amount of money involved in this, $500 billion.
01:07:22.660
And here it is, Abilene, to be able to tip, to be, excuse me,
01:07:28.940
the tip of the AI spear as Trump and tech titans
01:07:40.480
to power next-generation artificial intelligence.
01:08:11.460
this is the beginning of golden age of America.
01:08:38.220
Maybe I'm going to get down and decode more of those movies.
01:08:42.340
What's happened is that they basically go to another,
01:08:45.640
it's funny, though, because it is that Mars thing.
01:08:50.620
Of course, they don't go to Mars in the movie Stargate,
01:09:00.360
It's funny to play around with some of those ideas, you know.
01:09:21.800
Best wishes to you as well and your loved ones.
01:09:29.260
Well, actually, you were on Mark's stream earlier,