Red Ice TV - No-Go Zone： They Will Know Everything About You, EVERYTHING!

00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:00:30.000 All right, what's going on, chat?

00:00:35.000 Thank you so much for joining us here today.

00:00:36.500 Good to have you with us.

00:00:37.500 My name is Henrik, and this is RedEyesTV.

00:00:40.600 We're doing No Go Zone here today.

00:00:42.220 I think it's episode, what are we now?

00:00:43.420 38, I think, here today.

00:00:46.480 Hope you're doing well.

00:00:47.360 A little bit behind the weather today, I think.

00:00:49.440 I'm not sure what's going on, but I want to come on with you guys

00:00:51.560 and share some of the latest research that I've been doing

00:00:54.300 into the frightening new technology that we have storming through.

00:00:58.900 Actually, it's going fairly unnoticed, which is interesting,

00:01:01.520 which, of course, is even more reason why we need to bring attention to it.

00:01:04.280 I do have some other stories later on in the show.

00:01:06.040 I want to cover some updates on the coronavirus, new lockdowns, proposals,

00:01:10.480 new strains and things like that, some craziness that's happening.

00:01:13.820 But I wanted to basically pick up kind of where we left off last time

00:01:17.100 and highlight some of the bullshit technologies that are coming in.

00:01:21.180 radar, you know, it sounds old school, so what do you mean radar?

00:01:25.480 That's, like, dumb.

00:01:26.080 But it's actually very tiny chips that they're producing right now.

00:01:30.300 The latest iPhone and, I think, Google Pixel, whatever they're at for or whatever,

00:01:35.380 those are installed with these chips now that can send pulse radar and things like that.

00:01:41.760 And it can know not only exactly where you are, which position you're lying in,

00:01:48.340 which direction you're facing.

00:01:49.640 We're talking about accuracy down to, like, two millimeters.

00:01:52.740 They can hone in depending on how they kind of trim the frequencies.

00:01:57.220 They can hone in on different aspects of your organs.

00:01:59.280 They can measure your heartbeat rate, your respiration.

00:02:05.000 There's other devices where they can measure your emotional state.

00:02:08.520 But we're also going to highlight today how they're now beginning to decode

00:02:12.360 the synapse signals of the brain, which means that they can read your mind remotely.

00:02:18.600 This is some incredible stuff that we're going to look at today.

00:02:21.280 So we're going to run through some of those videos that I have for you guys,

00:02:24.920 and we'll watch those together, new developments.

00:02:27.920 There's an Israeli company, Viar.

00:02:30.820 We'll take a look at some of their promotional videos.

00:02:32.480 They also basically have a kind of a radar.

00:02:34.700 Actually, it's ultra-wide broadband UWB that they're developing.

00:02:38.520 And you can imagine, of course, Tel Aviv have some of the most high-tech

00:02:43.400 research and development offices of anywhere in the world right now.

00:02:48.780 All the big mega corporations are tied into Israel in some capacity.

00:02:54.420 And so it's very important to see what they're doing.

00:02:56.700 Basically, the summation we can give you here in the beginning

00:03:01.540 is basically they will know everything.

00:03:04.180 And when I say everything, I mean everything.

00:03:08.480 Your thoughts, your state of your physiological, your body, your entity,

00:03:15.080 what you're doing, what you're feeling, what you're thinking.

00:03:19.400 So this is creepy stuff, right?

00:03:21.980 We'll get into that here.

00:03:23.200 But anyway, thank you to everybody if you're joining us live.

00:03:27.560 I do appreciate it.

00:03:28.520 A couple of ways, of course, as usual, that you can join in today

00:03:32.020 if you feel so inclined.

00:03:34.220 EntropyStream.live forward slash RedEisTV.

00:03:36.640 Great way of supporting us as well.

00:03:38.880 We'll have that open here during the show.

00:03:41.280 And, of course, we also do super chats over on DLive.

00:03:44.120 DLive.tv forward slash RedEisTV.

00:03:47.060 So a couple came in.

00:03:47.940 We'll do those.

00:03:48.540 And then we kind of dive into some of the topics here.

00:03:50.620 A couple of other announcements.

00:03:51.820 We also have a Beyond Flashback Friday, of course, coming up Friday.

00:03:55.920 We have a RedEis Yule stream that we're doing on Monday, the 21st.

00:04:01.260 We've started to fill up the slots right there.

00:04:03.220 A lot of good people will be joining us.

00:04:04.560 We'll be going from about 4 p.m. Eastern.

00:04:07.860 That is, what is that, 10 o'clock Central European time

00:04:10.280 to about 8 p.m. Eastern, which is, what, about 2 a.m., I think,

00:04:15.980 Central European time, rather.

00:04:19.420 So definitely watch us then.

00:04:22.620 That will be one of the last streams that we do here in this setup.

00:04:26.260 Then we'll start packing up some stuff.

00:04:28.140 We're going to take a little break over Christmas, New Year's, into January.

00:04:32.800 And we'll see when we get going again.

00:04:34.760 A lot of things we need to do and tend to, of course.

00:04:36.880 But definitely don't miss us for that Yule stream.

00:04:40.740 Also going to be actually a little bit of a kind of a promotional stream

00:04:44.400 for getting people back and resubbed or resubscribed into our members' website.

00:04:49.160 Since, as you might know, depending on if you're just joining us or a newcomer or whatnot,

00:04:53.700 we're being continuously deplatformed from payment processors and clearing houses and things like that.

00:04:59.520 It's kind of a blacklist high up in the banking establishment

00:05:02.100 that is basically dropping red ice like a hot potato every time they see the word or the name.

00:05:08.580 They don't have to give us a reason.

00:05:10.740 They do not give us a reason.

00:05:12.000 Very rarely do any of these companies do.

00:05:14.980 We've tried, I don't know, countless, 20, 30, 40.

00:05:19.780 I don't know.

00:05:20.920 So we'll see.

00:05:21.720 We're trying to get you guys back in the members' site because we've lost a recurring subscription.

00:05:25.660 So over at redicemembers.com, as of right now, we do have a couple of methods, though, to sign up,

00:05:30.360 which is using Entropy Stream, of course, the Cache app.

00:05:33.800 You can also use Subscribestar, which is kind of the primary method, really, that we're pushing right now.

00:05:38.280 That's a great way.

00:05:39.440 Eventually, we're going to get an API with Subscribestar as well.

00:05:41.820 So it should be instant access when you sign up using Subscribestar, but we're still working on that.

00:05:47.500 A couple of changes, too, by the way.

00:05:49.480 I can show you guys on the members' websites as of right now.

00:05:53.580 A little new menu.

00:05:54.540 We're doing some fine updates, of course.

00:05:56.200 We have a really cool guy helping us out with that.

00:05:58.500 I definitely need the coding help.

00:06:01.020 I do know some HTML, but I definitely need some of the coding help.

00:06:03.800 But anyway, new show categories for you guys over there.

00:06:07.000 So now we can actually go straight into, if you want to watch No Go Zone, Flashback Friday.

00:06:11.540 If you want to check out Lana's videos or, of course, the interviews have been there before.

00:06:15.880 Everything else, basically, is under Red Ice TV live streams and other kind of one-off live streams and stuff like that.

00:06:21.960 And then we also have Discontinued Shows, which is our prior contributors and stuff like that, that you can tune in and check out as well.

00:06:29.460 Still six of those different shows in there.

00:06:31.740 So you can click in there and then you can hover over the menu again and you get the actual names of those or the latest entries down below.

00:06:38.440 Then you can go back to the Red Ice shows on the front if you want.

00:06:41.120 So that's cool.

00:06:41.840 A lot of other things coming as well.

00:06:42.980 Updates, comments, RSS feeds.

00:06:45.400 We have a lot of things in the works that we're working on.

00:06:47.440 I'm not saying that they will be rolled out tomorrow, but we're doing it in due time.

00:06:51.460 So thank you for your patience, staying with us there.

00:06:53.420 And thank you again to everyone joining us over at redicemembers.com, either now for the live stream or later on in the archives, because it does help us tremendously.

00:07:01.960 Thank you, everybody.

00:07:03.340 Okay.

00:07:04.560 Let me do a couple of these D-lives real quick.

00:07:06.240 Oh, I wanted to show this to you before I forgot.

00:07:08.500 So I got my copy here of Time Magazine.

00:07:13.220 Let me go.

00:07:13.560 What am I doing here?

00:07:14.440 Time Magazine.

00:07:15.680 We show this in, was it the, was it the, was it Flashback Friday?

00:07:20.560 Maybe it was the No Goes In.

00:07:21.400 I forget, right?

00:07:22.160 Time Person of the Year, right?

00:07:24.520 And it's interesting to see that, you know, Kabbalah Harris is kind of in the shadows there, too, right?

00:07:29.820 Like, in waiting.

00:07:31.080 It's still like it's one person.

00:07:33.740 It's one person.

00:07:37.020 Otherwise, it would be Persons of the Year, right?

00:07:38.920 So they're dealing this like it's one person, because maybe this guy will disappear, and then this one will take over.

00:07:45.780 I don't know.

00:07:46.080 And then, of course, if you open, even, even Cringer, if you open the cover, Time, what is this, Scientist?

00:07:53.620 No, Guardian.

00:07:54.720 Guardian of the Year, folks.

00:07:56.680 Check that out.

00:07:58.680 Anthony Fauci.

00:08:00.060 Guardian of the Year.

00:08:02.420 Holy smokes.

00:08:03.860 I get this, this magazine.

00:08:05.500 I'm not subscribing to it personally.

00:08:06.940 I get that still, because some dumbass didn't change his address.

00:08:11.220 All right.

00:08:11.540 Anyway, guys, let me do a couple of these DLive chats real quick here.

00:08:16.940 I do appreciate it.

00:08:17.960 Thank you, everyone, again, for tuning in, if you're just joining us.

00:08:21.640 Got to dive into some of the new tech stuff here today.

00:08:23.700 Again, Sir Chris Drake with the Diamond.

00:08:26.300 Thank you.

00:08:27.240 Renunciate with a Diamond as well.

00:08:28.760 Thank you.

00:08:29.040 No messages attached to those.

00:08:30.540 Brad C with the Diamond.

00:08:31.620 Greetings, Red Ice fam.

00:08:32.540 Thank you, sir.

00:08:33.520 Good to see you here.

00:08:34.920 Lord Aragon is here, I see, as well.

00:08:37.500 Always good to see you.

00:08:38.500 VCOG with a Ninja Guinea.

00:08:40.080 Thank you.

00:08:40.500 Let's keep on fighting.

00:08:41.740 Keep fighting the good fight, Henrik.

00:08:43.000 I love everything you guys do.

00:08:44.140 Thank you, sir.

00:08:44.620 Appreciate that.

00:08:45.260 Very kind of you.

00:08:46.180 Thank you for that, Ninja Guinea.

00:08:47.740 Another Ninja Guinea from Macaulay.

00:08:49.200 Thank you.

00:08:49.660 Appreciate that.

00:08:50.280 Field with the Apple bag, also with the Ninja Guinea.

00:08:52.300 Thank you, sir.

00:08:53.460 Bitcoin making record highs today.

00:08:54.820 I saw that.

00:08:55.280 That's great.

00:08:56.560 Have a shekel.

00:08:57.880 Thank you, sir.

00:08:58.320 Appreciate that.

00:08:59.740 So get into crypto.

00:09:01.820 That's, of course, another layer to this discussion that we need to have when it comes to,

00:09:08.020 basically, I kind of connected with the tech stuff, too.

00:09:11.320 Do I have some thoughts about this, of what's going on and why they're doing this?

00:09:14.300 And it's not only us, of course, but basically any kind of dissenting voices is being purged, more or less, in different capacities.

00:09:24.820 I'm not sure if anybody's hit as hard as we are when it comes to payment.

00:09:28.240 Obviously, the daily stormers, the TRSs, maybe, or something like that.

00:09:36.400 I could be wrong.

00:09:37.840 I don't know how many they've tried and tested.

00:09:39.320 Maybe they would still have some options.

00:09:42.280 There are some others like that, of course, too.

00:09:45.100 But eventually, I think there seems to be kind of a mass just purging of everything that lies outside of the norm, right?

00:09:54.540 And it could be, I mean, might be extending it too far, but some of the tech we looked at last week here in the No-Go Zone,

00:10:00.920 and some of the stuff we'll be looking at today, too, when they connect that global brain,

00:10:05.860 when they make you part of the Internet of Things, because that's where this is going, basically.

00:10:09.400 The human entity will be a component inside of the Internet of Things infrastructure that they're building up, basically.

00:10:18.320 And when they do that, they will not be able to have any kind of different opinion, different minds that can...

00:10:32.520 Who knows how that will work, right?

00:10:34.160 But the goal that they're working on is basically to connect everything.

00:10:38.960 Everything will be connected, like kind of an omniscient entity that they're building.

00:10:43.980 You know, AI will probably oversee that or something.

00:10:46.160 But even the humans inside of that will be connected, right?

00:10:49.400 You can know people's thoughts instantly.

00:10:51.480 You can possess other people's.

00:10:52.980 We looked at that last week.

00:10:54.440 You can literally, like, they could have technology now to possess another person's body, right?

00:10:59.460 Shit like that.

00:11:00.020 So the system that they're building, they can't have something which will, like, infect it with different opinions and different views.

00:11:08.960 I don't know if that's what it's about, but sometimes it feels like it.

00:11:14.760 You know, and that's for the better, too, because I don't want to be part of it, right?

00:11:18.400 Even with the Vatican now.

00:11:20.000 What was that called again?

00:11:20.700 We covered it in the Weekend Warrior show, which you see right here, by the way.

00:11:23.800 Check that out for non-members.

00:11:25.920 Just know we do a great show every Sunday, Weekend Warrior, Inclusive Capitalism.

00:11:30.180 Right, that's right.

00:11:30.960 It's right in the title, too.

00:11:32.400 The Vatican, let me pull up their website again, is, and we cover this kind of in detail or in more detail.

00:11:40.760 But Inclusive Capitalism was the name that the Vatican, they're teaming up with the Rothschilds, the Rockefellers, Ford Foundation.

00:11:50.780 Here's the website and stuff like that, too.

00:11:52.040 This is related to all the tech that's coming.

00:11:54.340 This is related to the global brain.

00:11:56.020 This is related to the homogenization of everything that we're seeing right now.

00:12:01.940 And, of course, their tagline is making the world fairer, more inclusive, and sustainable, right?

00:12:08.400 But when this is said and done, right, it will be a system based on exclusivity.

00:12:16.000 It will be an exclusive thing.

00:12:18.320 It will be those who are not welcomed in the system will not be part of it.

00:12:21.560 And that includes this new tech that we'll look at today here.

00:12:24.640 MasterCard, DuPont, Salesforce, Alliance, the United Nations, Merck, Johnson & Johnson, Visa.

00:12:33.600 Again, there's all these banking families, right?

00:12:35.300 BP, Bank of America, State Street, Lindforst, de Rothschild, right?

00:12:41.520 Rockefeller Foundation, the Ford Foundation.

00:12:45.840 Let me see where this is going.

00:12:47.220 Inclusive Capitalism.

00:12:48.500 All right.

00:12:50.760 Anyway, I didn't mean to talk about this, but that's how it goes.

00:12:53.800 So, yes, to go back to Philbert Applebag's point there with that Ninja Guini, and thank you for that again, Philbert, is get into crypto.

00:13:02.480 I don't care what you think it will be.

00:13:04.160 You know, it's the banking system.

00:13:06.960 Sure, if you get like Ripple or something, XRP and some other ones too, like Chainlink maybe, that's like Facebook people and Google people that are involved in that.

00:13:14.680 Still, you could still probably make money on that.

00:13:16.680 After building this beast system, this system of this demon that's going to incarnate into it one day, make some money on it then.

00:13:24.280 Because this shit will crash one day.

00:13:25.800 Maybe it's not going to be soon, but it's going to be later.

00:13:28.540 We're going to have the last laugh.

00:13:29.560 Bet your ass on that.

00:13:32.900 But Bitcoin, get into Bitcoin.

00:13:34.860 Not right now, it's all-time high, but I'm saying when the next crash occurs, when everyone's selling, and oh my god, it's crashing, get out.

00:13:42.200 Buy in.

00:13:43.040 Buy in at that point.

00:13:45.140 We don't know how much it's going to make.

00:13:46.320 But yeah, thank you, Philbert.

00:13:47.500 Appreciate that.

00:13:48.120 Sign Wolf with a Ninja Guini.

00:13:49.840 The Tel Aviv mob will get a shock when they find out what I'm thinking about them.

00:13:55.320 There you go.

00:13:56.660 Yeah, they can't have any of that.

00:14:00.320 Can't have any infectious different thoughts flying around in the global brain.

00:14:05.900 Dracooning Gip of Death with a Diamond says, a bit of non-invasive digital rape.

00:14:10.940 No big deal.

00:14:11.720 That's right.

00:14:13.000 Thank you.

00:14:13.920 Varangian with a Diamond.

00:14:14.960 Howdy, gents.

00:14:16.080 Howdy to you, Varangian.

00:14:16.980 Good to see you.

00:14:17.540 Dracooning Gip of Death again with a Diamond.

00:14:19.240 Time picture.

00:14:20.700 Two-faced beast with M as the horns.

00:14:23.340 Yeah, they do that.

00:14:25.140 If you've seen, there's another picture right now of Biden flying around, right?

00:14:29.080 Where he has these.

00:14:29.880 It's the wings of the eagle that's like poking up right behind his ears.

00:14:33.800 So he basically looks like one of those, like an orc or something.

00:14:38.480 It's kind of an interesting image flying around.

00:14:40.020 But usually, many times, I've used that M for that purpose on the Time magazine covers.

00:14:45.160 That's absolutely right.

00:14:47.540 So, Daredevil's Advocate, Diamond, thank you.

00:14:50.880 Renounce Edwin.

00:14:51.400 Another Diamond says, digital currencies are too easy to take away.

00:14:56.580 No, they are.

00:14:58.280 That's why you can't have any digital currency.

00:15:01.100 You'll have to have a currency that, well, I mean, I'm still personally a believer in Bitcoin.

00:15:08.000 I know some people favor, like, BSV and some people Bitcoin Cash and all that stuff.

00:15:11.660 And some favor even more Monero and stuff.

00:15:14.820 But don't get their digital currencies.

00:15:18.220 Don't get into Libra, Facebook, and stuff like that.

00:15:20.340 And don't get into, I mean, the Federal Reserve right now is looking into getting basically a digital-backed cryptocurrency.

00:15:25.700 A dollar-based digital cryptocurrency, right?

00:15:29.700 That's not what I'm talking about.

00:15:30.680 I'm talking about, like, those that do have a ledger that was set up before all these power players got into it.

00:15:40.700 But I know some people you'll never be able to convince.

00:15:43.440 I think there's a huge use case for it, though, in the future because of the very reasons of what we're seeing right now.

00:15:49.440 So, that's why I'm saying it.

00:15:51.180 And I think you can make money on it, too, by the way.

00:15:53.480 Don't put in your savings or anything like that.

00:15:55.660 Obviously, there's not financial, like, advice of what you should do.

00:15:59.160 But what you have to spare when there's a crash, head on in with a little bit and see where it goes, see where it takes you.

00:16:05.680 Mr. Right with one, two, three, four diamonds.

00:16:08.600 Thank you, follow up with the ninja guinea from Mr. Right.

00:16:11.380 Thank you, sir.

00:16:11.820 Appreciate that.

00:16:13.100 I think that's a sun, a little emoticon there.

00:16:17.300 We are coming up on the winter solstice here on the 21st.

00:16:20.720 I hope you're in the Christmas spirit, by the way.

00:16:23.120 I am certainly not, although we did get some snow around here today, and it did help.

00:16:27.620 D. Buscemi with the diamond.

00:16:28.880 Thank you.

00:16:29.200 Appreciate that.

00:16:31.020 Mr. Right celebrating a 12-month sub-streak.

00:16:33.760 Holy smokes.

00:16:34.620 Thank you, Mr. Right.

00:16:35.280 I appreciate that.

00:16:36.240 That is very kind of you.

00:16:37.220 Lord Aragon gives five one-month subs to, that's Marvin, Delencio, Ass, Ass to Ass.

00:16:45.000 Great username, man.

00:16:46.160 Varangian, Iron Will, and Hunley.

00:16:48.620 Thank you.

00:16:49.300 Molar Bear.

00:16:50.080 The diamond says, how soon is the P.O. box changing?

00:16:53.040 Send a gift.

00:16:53.700 There's still time, depending on where you're sending from, maybe later in January or something

00:17:03.440 like that.

00:17:04.520 I would assume that it's shifting.

00:17:06.380 So there's still some time, depending on how far away you're sending from.

00:17:09.200 U.S., definitely there's time.

00:17:10.680 Thank you.

00:17:11.100 I appreciate that.

00:17:11.880 Brad C. with the diamond.

00:17:12.820 Good Yule, Henrik, from the former 41 BMC.

00:17:15.980 Brad C.

00:17:16.420 Okay, there you go.

00:17:17.060 Name change.

00:17:17.540 Good to know.

00:17:18.340 Good Yule.

00:17:19.140 Merry Christmas to you as well, sir.

00:17:21.760 Okay, so let's dive into this here, gents, ladies and gents.

00:17:26.100 First thing we're going to begin with is to look at something called the Human Machine

00:17:32.620 Interface, which is using this radar technology that we talked about.

00:17:38.160 It's from a company called Infineon.

00:17:39.920 Now, they're working together with Google, of course, to develop these kinds of projects.

00:17:44.940 We have a bunch of videos from Infineon to look at first out of the gates.

00:17:49.860 Then we're getting to Wi-Fi Doppler imaging.

00:17:52.580 This is stuff that exists already on if your router, for example, have 5G on it already.

00:17:59.360 Many of the routers have these kinds of chips in them, and they can use this technology that

00:18:02.880 we'll look at.

00:18:04.200 We're also going to look at Facebook, how they're developing basically how to read your mind,

00:18:08.840 right, or read your brain.

00:18:10.780 It's one of the DARPA's former heads, Regina Dugan.

00:18:13.900 I've mentioned her a couple of times.

00:18:14.940 Very interesting.

00:18:15.600 But anyway, let's check out.

00:18:16.840 So some of these are like the fluffy commercial.

00:18:19.680 This is like the promotional video of how they want to sell this to you kind of stuff.

00:18:23.900 But it's good to see kind of how they're pitching this and how they're selling it, right?

00:18:28.100 So anyway, here we go.

00:18:31.840 Radar sensing revolutionizes the way we interact with the world.

00:18:38.840 Your presence and movements become natural interfaces.

00:18:46.360 Intuitive sensing.

00:18:49.820 Touchless interaction.

00:18:52.880 Radar sees through glass, plastics, and wood.

00:18:55.360 It can also track human presence and moving objects.

00:19:02.880 By sensing sub-millimeter motions, radar can even detect vital signs.

00:19:12.860 Our sensitive radar sensors enable things to see.

00:19:17.560 Part of your life.

00:19:20.740 Part of tomorrow.

00:19:22.040 Part of your life.

00:19:22.940 That's right.

00:19:23.400 Whether you like it or not, this will be part of your life.

00:19:27.660 That's how they're pitching this, right?

00:19:29.980 Here's another one.

00:19:30.680 Project solely.

00:19:32.080 This is Google working together.

00:19:34.520 Some of the ads later we'll look at mentions the taglines they have is like second nature and shit like that.

00:19:40.460 They're basically, whether you believe like in a creator or creators or gods or one god or that somehow there's kind of an animism or that there's some kind of spirit in nature that knows things, it sees things, it guides things.

00:19:59.800 It's maybe not intelligent or conscious even in the way that we think of it.

00:20:04.700 But that there is something there, right?

00:20:08.440 These people are basically trying to not hijack that, but they're trying to subvert that.

00:20:13.820 They're trying to put themselves in between that and if nothing else become that, right?

00:20:20.080 Become this essentially a god force, right?

00:20:23.140 That we end up relying on for everything.

00:20:25.920 Now this connects to the medical industry, some of the crazy shit that they have regarding extending your life span, your longevity,

00:20:32.280 meddling with all kinds of stuff in your body and stuff like that, fixing everything with like nanobots and they're creating synthetic life and living robots and all that kind of stuff.

00:20:42.400 And we'll look at some of that in a later show.

00:20:45.180 This, of course, will be one of the latest last no-go zooms we do before the break that we have over Christmas and New Year's here.

00:20:52.480 But I'll pick up this right as we begin again on the other side kind of thing.

00:20:57.120 But anyway, so check out this, it's a project solely Google.

00:21:02.120 My name is Ivan Pubarev and I work for Advanced Technology and Projects Group at Google.

00:21:08.060 The hand is an ultimate input device.

00:21:10.200 It's extremely precise, it's extremely fast, and it's very natural for us to use it, right?

00:21:15.080 Capturing the possibilities of human hand was one of my passions.

00:21:19.380 How can we take this incredible capability, finesse of human actions, finesse of using our hand, but apply it to the virtual world?

00:21:31.100 We use radio frequency spectrum, which is radars, to track human hand.

00:21:37.420 The radars have been used for many different things, to track cars, big objects, satellites and planes.

00:21:42.740 We're using them to track micromotions, twitches of human hands, and then use it to interact with wearables and internet of things and other computer devices.

00:21:55.660 Our team is focused on taking radar hardware and turning it into a gesture sensor.

00:22:02.580 Radar is a technology which transmits a radio wave towards a target.

00:22:06.600 And then the receiver of the radar intercepts the reflected energy from that target.

00:22:12.880 The reason why we're able to interpret so much from this one radar signal is because of the full gesture recognition pipeline that we've built.

00:22:21.000 The various stages of this pipeline are designed to extract specific gesture information from this one radar signal that we receive at a high frame rate.

00:22:29.760 From these strange foreign range Doppler signals, we're actually interpreting human intent.

00:22:38.560 Yeah, they know it before we even do it.

00:22:39.880 Radar has some unique properties when compared to cameras, for example.

00:22:45.160 It has very high positional accuracy, which means that you can sense the tiniest motions.

00:22:50.360 We arrived at this idea of virtual tools because we recognize that there are certain archetypes of controls, like a volume knob or a physical slider, a volume slider.

00:23:03.980 Imagine a button between your thumb and your index finger.

00:23:07.860 And the button's not there, but pressing this is a very clear action.

00:23:12.620 And there's a natural physical haptic feedback that occurs as you perform that action.

00:23:16.660 Remember that, haptic feedback.

00:23:17.820 It can both embody that virtual tool, and it can also be, you know, acting on that virtual tool at the same time.

00:23:23.740 So if we can recognize that action, we have an interesting direction for interacting with technology.

00:23:31.020 So when we started this project, you know, me and my team, we looked at the project idea, and we thought, are we going to make it or not?

00:23:39.900 Eh, we don't know.

00:23:41.180 But we have to do it.

00:23:42.360 Because unless you do it, you don't know.

00:23:44.180 And what I think I'm most proud of about our project is we have pushed the processing power of the electronics itself further out to do the sensing part for us.

00:23:55.300 The radar has a property which no other technology has.

00:24:01.200 It can work through materials.

00:24:02.820 It can embed it into the objects.

00:24:04.340 It allows to track really precise motions.

00:24:06.320 And what is most exciting about it is that you can shrink the entire radar and put it in a tiny chip.

00:24:12.200 That's what makes this approach so promising.

00:24:15.060 It's extremely reliable.

00:24:16.620 There's nothing to break.

00:24:18.020 There's no moving parts.

00:24:19.160 There's no lenses.

00:24:20.080 There's nothing.

00:24:20.560 It's just a piece of sand on your board.

00:24:24.720 Now we're at a point where we have the hardware where we can sense these interactions and we can put them to work.

00:24:31.040 We can explore how well they work and how well they might work in products.

00:24:40.520 It blows your mind usually when you see things people do.

00:24:43.940 That's what I'm really looking forward to.

00:24:45.260 I'm really looking forward to releasing this development community and I really want them to be excited and motivated to do something cool with it.

00:24:53.480 All right, so that's Infineon, Google A-T-A-P.

00:24:57.920 I believe, was it Regina Dugan too?

00:25:01.100 We'll look at her later.

00:25:02.100 I think she was part of this, the Advanced Technology Something Something Project.

00:25:08.440 That's what I think that stands for.

00:25:09.560 It's basically DARPA, but for Google.

00:25:12.380 But then they end up working together and shit like that too.

00:25:14.240 But yeah, so they can read this by just measuring your, you know, your, you know, the stuff that you've seen where they put on like motion capture, like, you know, for, for movies or something, you know, you still have an actor that's jumping around and shit like that.

00:25:26.940 Or you put on a VR headset helmet and like all this.

00:25:30.420 Forget all that.

00:25:31.220 All that shit is completely outdated, completely useless.

00:25:33.640 Because they just, they use technologies to scan you from a distance, right?

00:25:38.400 They have these chips and they can see down to two, you know, two millimeter.

00:25:42.020 This will get more granular as they continue to develop this stuff.

00:25:46.340 But, so that's how you can like, you know, move your fingers like this.

00:25:49.080 And the chip, you know, sends up enough, whether this was, you know, radar, whatever the frequency range that they use.

00:25:57.380 And it bounces back at the chip and it measures like everything.

00:26:00.520 It's basically, it sees everything.

00:26:02.200 It's not physically like, or visually seeing it, but it's reading everything, right?

00:26:07.800 So I want to look at that Infineon technologies for a little bit too.

00:26:12.520 That's kind of interesting.

00:26:13.700 First time I've heard about them.

00:26:14.820 They may have a couple of videos on their website.

00:26:16.480 I thought we could take a look at too.

00:26:18.120 They're working with Google.

00:26:19.600 That's a, it's a 60 gigahertz radar chip.

00:26:22.900 And it enables things to see and revolutionize the human machine interface.

00:26:27.960 It says here, since first promoting our breakthrough Zensiv or Xensiv, how do we pronounce that?

00:26:33.640 60 gigahertz radar chip back in 2016 at Google I.O.

00:26:37.140 We have been jointly working with Google to make our bold vision a reality.

00:26:41.460 In other words, to revolutionize the human machine interface of tomorrow.

00:26:45.180 Google's Soli project uses radar to enable new types of intuitive interactions.

00:26:52.380 Have a look and see what radar is capable of.

00:26:54.920 So we'll look at some of these videos here in a moment, but I mentioned the VR stuff,

00:26:59.800 the virtual reality and basically where they want us in the future with things like coronavirus

00:27:07.320 and other things, dangers out there in the real world.

00:27:11.360 They're basically trying to keep us locked inside in a pod, basically.

00:27:15.400 That's where you spend your life, right?

00:27:16.920 But you will be, you'll be seeing and visiting amazing places just virtually, right?

00:27:25.080 And this is how you'll interact with that world.

00:27:27.380 You will actually be, whether you're standing up or sitting down, whatever.

00:27:29.840 But when you move, you move in the world, right?

00:27:31.500 You're still, but you don't have to have clunky shit on you or anything like that.

00:27:34.800 And they've managed now to intercept basically your, your synaptic signals, right?

00:27:39.600 So they can actually project or beam virtually.

00:27:42.140 You don't need the headset anymore.

00:27:43.700 That's what people don't understand.

00:27:45.740 So they're developing this right now, right?

00:27:49.420 Let me see here.

00:27:50.240 I've wanted to, yeah, he's talking about how their Google Pixel 4,

00:27:55.080 the smartphone is already equipped with this chip.

00:27:57.640 So whether you want this to be the case or not,

00:28:01.080 it's not going to be that they have to install all these new things.

00:28:03.500 I'm sure they will.

00:28:05.040 You know, you can, you can talk about 5G and shit like that,

00:28:07.740 but there's so many other ranges of the spectrum that they'll, you know, install new devices on.

00:28:13.740 But if everybody has a smartphone with this chip in it, that's basically all you need right there.

00:28:19.560 You can, or a Wi-Fi router.

00:28:21.200 That's all, the Internet of Things will have these kinds of chips in everything.

00:28:26.180 It'll get smaller and smaller, more detailed and all that stuff, right?

00:28:29.400 Let me see which one, what is it?

00:28:33.100 Yeah, what is Google's stake in the project?

00:28:36.280 Let's take a look at this.

00:28:37.000 This is still project solely here in Finneon.

00:28:49.900 This corporate music too.

00:28:51.240 Oh, God.

00:28:59.400 Yeah, this fucking music is...

00:29:22.060 Ugh.

00:29:22.260 All right, so that's just a little, a little, a little teaser there for you, right?

00:29:32.420 What they're doing, working on, let me exit out of that.

00:29:35.260 And they're, I'm going to play a couple more videos on this website here.

00:29:38.040 How Zensys radar sensors enable mobile devices to, to see, they have, right?

00:29:43.320 So they, and I still hear this stuff with like, well, privacy, right?

00:29:47.660 You don't have to have any privacy concerns because we don't use cameras.

00:29:51.080 There's no, there's no optic input anywhere.

00:29:53.960 There's no cameras and stuff.

00:29:55.080 So basically it's fine, but we can scan you with a radar down to two millimeter size and

00:30:00.160 we can put different, we can modulate and, or model different layers on you.

00:30:04.700 We can check your bones.

00:30:05.980 We can check your musculature.

00:30:07.220 You can like tweak, tweak the different frequencies to, to like hone in whether it's different tissue

00:30:12.340 organs or whether it's different, you know, part of your body or your musculature, your

00:30:16.800 bones, your skin, all that stuff.

00:30:18.400 They map it.

00:30:19.000 Uh, anyway, let's, uh, let's listen to this here.

00:30:26.980 Oh, here we go.

00:30:28.140 So for the very first time we can now see a radar chip in smartphone, namely Google Pixel

00:30:38.700 4 in a nutshell, how was the journey made?

00:30:40.240 The whole journey with Google was an amazing experience.

00:30:41.920 So starting with jointly creating the greater vision of using radar technology, being shrinked

00:30:47.760 on the size of a fingernail or even smaller, uh, as a kind of a new way of interacting in

00:30:53.700 between human beings and any kind of electronics going through the four to five years joint development

00:30:59.740 and now deploying this device first time ever in the Google Pixel 4, I think that has been

00:31:04.520 an amazing story.

00:31:05.520 It was a very nice experience.

00:31:07.380 I think for both the parties regarding, uh, the power of joint innovation.

00:31:11.040 It makes it so special that the chip, uh, has reached a size, which is five times six

00:31:19.720 square millimeter.

00:31:20.720 Thus, it can be used and built into each and every consumer electronics.

00:31:24.400 And it already is now.

00:31:25.400 It's coming up.

00:31:26.400 Being ruled out.

00:31:27.400 So less than five milliwatt in its duty cycle.

00:31:29.720 And the other topic is it can create a 360 degree look in a hemisphere around the device

00:31:36.520 and measure accurate miniaturistic gestures at the distance of one and a half meters.

00:31:43.240 And that's being smaller, smaller, down to two millimeters now.

00:31:46.680 Part of your life, part of tomorrow, Infineon, right?

00:31:51.240 All right, let me do a couple of these.

00:31:52.280 We have much more to show here, guys.

00:31:53.880 Uh, we're just getting started here.

00:31:55.320 Philbert Applebag with the Diamond says, I'm learning how to hack and attack smart meters.

00:31:59.160 Good for you, sir.

00:32:00.360 Uh, stay careful out there.

00:32:01.800 This smart meters is some crazy shit.

00:32:03.640 We've talked about that in the past and that was deployed and now it's everywhere, right?

00:32:07.320 Uh, white is mighty with the Diamond just because we can doesn't mean we should.

00:32:11.400 Yes, but every show me one time and I'm not arguing with you, but I'm saying show me one time

00:32:17.720 throughout human history anywhere where if we could do something or thought we could do it,

00:32:23.720 we didn't do it.

00:32:24.840 Is there anything like that?

00:32:27.320 I think every time, every time there's a prospect of us being able to develop something

00:32:32.680 or moving a certain direction, we, uh, we can and we do, right?

00:32:37.480 Uh, anyway, Mr. Noseberg or Mr. Ninjaberg, uh, resell for one month.

00:32:41.320 Thank you for that, sir.

00:32:42.040 He's on a 17 month sub streak.

00:32:43.880 Holy smokes.

00:32:44.360 Thank you, Mr. Noseberg.

00:32:45.560 Uh, really appreciate it.

00:32:46.520 Very kind of you.

00:32:47.400 Vcog with a Diamond says, please stop this ride.

00:32:50.600 I want to get off now.

00:32:51.480 We haven't even gotten started, man.

00:32:53.560 Uh, Draconian Gip of Death, but yeah, I know, I know what you mean.

00:32:56.600 I was just, just want to bail out from this sometimes.

00:32:59.560 Comet Dwen, please.

00:33:01.400 We get this.

00:33:02.040 Draconian Gip of Death with a Diamond.

00:33:03.560 We can finally join with the gay boy band, NSYNC.

00:33:06.760 There you go.

00:33:08.200 Futhark with a Diamond.

00:33:09.320 Thank you.

00:33:10.200 Philbert Applebag with another Diamond says, but can the radar detect a yarmulke?

00:33:15.720 Uh, you probably, I mean, I think so.

00:33:17.880 I would, I would assume they can hone in on different, uh, uh, different, uh, what do you

00:33:23.720 call it?

00:33:24.040 Uh, fab, like a fabric has a specific return frequency and stuff like that, right?

00:33:28.840 You can detect shape of, of most obscure things.

00:33:31.720 I would assume cotton, or maybe they're made of something synthetic.

00:33:34.920 Who knows?

00:33:35.400 Uh, Philbert Applebag with another Diamond says, uh, you can use Linux on a phobe with

00:33:40.120 Ubuntu Touch.

00:33:42.200 Uh, which phone is that?

00:33:43.480 So is that Android or, or who?

00:33:45.080 I would assume it's Android because the iPhone is just, I mean, they're, they're unbearable.

00:33:48.840 I would assume it's, uh, Android, but, but let me know.

00:33:52.200 You can just put it in the regular chat, uh, Philbert.

00:33:54.200 Uh, let me know what phone, uh, because I'd be interested in, uh, checking that out.

00:33:58.440 Ubuntu Touch.

00:33:59.560 Never heard of it.

00:34:00.200 Good stuff.

00:34:00.680 Thank you.

00:34:01.000 Uh, okay.

00:34:02.040 Check out this, uh, video here too.

00:34:05.240 Radar enables many new, uh, use cases in your smart home, right?

00:34:09.240 It's building the smart home now.

00:34:11.160 Uh, that's what's happening.

00:34:12.600 Uh, imagine a smart home where your device can sense you and act accordingly.

00:34:18.200 Think about speakers that always know what room you're in, lights that can automatically

00:34:22.840 turn on when you enter a room and turn off again when you leave devices that activate you

00:34:27.800 as you approach.

00:34:28.920 Infineon's highly accurate radar-based presence detection solution enables all of this and more.

00:34:34.920 Our intuitive sensing products allow smart devices to detect whether someone is within the field of

00:34:40.200 view and to intuitively interact with that, uh, person.

00:34:45.000 Uh, so here's more about the radar and how that works.

00:34:47.800 Imagine a smart home assistant that is just waiting for you to open the door.

00:35:05.880 It instantly knows that it's you and immediately adjusts lighting and heating to your comfort settings.

00:35:12.600 Your smart assistant follows your movements, opening doors as if by magic, adjusting the lighting as you go.

00:35:19.160 It's like magic.

00:35:22.280 And handing over from one speaker to the next.

00:35:25.640 Presence detection solutions based on sensitive radar sensors from Infineon.

00:35:30.120 Turn your home into a smart home.

00:35:32.760 They even know when you want a coffee.

00:35:34.520 No need to wave your arms, authenticate yourself, or use a specific key.

00:35:39.800 How about that?

00:35:40.360 How about that, boys and girls?

00:35:41.320 You do not even have to wave your arm.

00:35:44.520 That's where we're at right now.

00:35:45.880 It's creating a strong, a strong human in the new, the new era that we're entering into here.

00:35:53.160 You don't even have to wave your, it knows before you do that you want a coffee.

00:35:56.760 Put on the jazz.

00:36:05.720 Screens light up as you approach.

00:36:07.960 Say goodbye to always-on displays.

00:36:10.680 Automatically turning off again as you walk away.

00:36:20.280 Uh-oh.

00:36:20.680 Sensitive sensor solutions fit seamlessly into your lifestyle.

00:36:27.160 Constantly scanning your environment so they can see, hear, and sense what you do.

00:36:36.600 They convert all this data from the real to the digital world.

00:36:42.520 And can even predict your next move.

00:36:46.120 Almost with the skill and intuitive sensing capability of a human.

00:36:50.680 Oh, since you see that, they got, he caught the olive oil.

00:36:58.280 I'm getting this tomorrow.

00:36:59.320 That makes life easier, safer, and more convenient with technology that has become second nature.

00:37:05.720 There it is.

00:37:06.200 Second with, listen to that tagline right there.

00:37:08.840 Makes life easier, safer, and more convenient with technology that has become second nature.

00:37:17.560 Second nature.

00:37:18.200 Definient sense of sensors.

00:37:20.360 Intuitive sensing solutions that link the real and the digital world.

00:37:24.200 The, this is the, the new man right here that's being, uh, created, right?

00:37:30.200 Um, ah God, there's just, there's just so many fucking thoughts I have about this.

00:37:36.440 Uh, the, the, you know, the, the more, the more you rely on this technology, the,

00:37:44.680 the, and this is obvious, uh, I'm not saying anything here, but like groundbreaking here,

00:37:49.240 but like the, the, it's just the, the weaker and the, it's like anything, right?

00:37:55.000 The more you stop using something, it atrophies, right?

00:37:58.920 And that, that will then include not only your physical body, right?

00:38:02.200 And I know that they think that they will have these, well, we'll just have these, we'll inject

00:38:05.880 these microbots, nanobots in you.

00:38:08.040 And they will like, uh, rebuild the muscular fiber.

00:38:11.160 You, you'll, uh, they'll, uh, extract and break down, uh, fat cells.

00:38:15.720 And you, you, you look like a Greek God, but you're like, and you never move your body.

00:38:19.320 I know that they want all this shit.

00:38:20.520 I know that they're going to try to go for this, right?

00:38:22.920 Stem cells, you live forever.

00:38:24.360 There will never be any issues.

00:38:25.480 You will just re, uh, remake, reprint your organs and shit like that, right?

00:38:31.480 Uh, and they'll do it with your own stem cells, by the way, too.

00:38:34.120 So your body won't push it out, squeeze it out, right?

00:38:36.840 So they're turning themselves into gods.

00:38:39.560 Everything will be like magic around them.

00:38:41.720 And apparently, I don't know if this is true, but apparently the ultra wide broadband

00:38:45.240 and some of these other, maybe including radar,

00:38:46.920 we have to get into the nitty-gritty of the radio frequencies or the frequencies,

00:38:49.800 rather that they do use to see what effect it has on the human body.

00:38:54.200 Because we know that Wi-Fi, for example, is not good, right?

00:38:56.840 2.57, uh, megahertz.

00:38:59.560 I'm sorry, gigahertz.

00:39:01.000 Um, that is the same that your microwave operates on.

00:39:04.840 So basically depending on your proximity, that's, that's part of it too.

00:39:07.960 How close are you to the actual, uh, emitter of the, of the frequencies and stuff like that.

00:39:12.520 But that's why even in the fine print of like an iPhone and stuff like that,

00:39:16.360 it says you're supposed to hold the phone like an inch.

00:39:18.440 I think it's an inch and a half or something away from your ear,

00:39:20.920 the closer you get.

00:39:21.640 And if you ride up against it, you basically cook, you know,

00:39:24.120 cook your brain and stuff like that, right?

00:39:25.560 So it's, it's bad frequencies, but apparently as far as what we've heard so far

00:39:31.400 is that the ultra wide, uh, broadband is not,

00:39:34.600 they can choose the megahertz range, which is not, um, messes with you.

00:39:40.360 I, I, I still think that there's always consequences.

00:39:43.880 Uh, so don't get me wrong.

00:39:44.840 And I could be wrong on this, but I, I don't know.

00:39:46.520 I think that there's a, there's going to be a massive downside to just

00:39:50.520 continuously just bathing in different frequencies all over and it's measuring you

00:39:54.920 and bouncing off everywhere.

00:39:56.120 And like, sure.

00:39:56.760 You don't feel anything.

00:39:57.640 You don't see it.

00:39:58.920 But imagine being a,

00:40:00.120 imagine being a light form that picks up those kinds of frequencies in the same way

00:40:03.960 that you can't hear a dog whistle, but the dog goes nuts when it hears it.

00:40:06.760 Right.

00:40:06.920 What if there's other types of life or microbes and shit that hear all that stuff?

00:40:12.120 How does that sound or look to them?

00:40:14.680 Would they just be like,

00:40:16.360 do we just bathing in like just insane noise and colors or something?

00:40:21.080 I mean, who, who knows?

00:40:21.960 Right.

00:40:23.000 Uh, and now they're looking at expanding, by the way,

00:40:24.760 the frequency range of our visual capability and audio, you know,

00:40:28.200 audio capability as well, uh, which is just crazy.

00:40:30.760 Uh, a little bit more here.

00:40:32.360 Intuitive sensing, uh, extensive sensors give things the human senses.

00:40:37.880 That's right. So it's about supplanting, improving, uh, you tapping into using what

00:40:43.640 you have and then turning it into a product and selling it back to you.

00:40:48.840 And again, there's no talk of privacy issues weaved into this.

00:40:52.200 Who's going to tap into this?

00:40:53.320 I'm sure it'll be great one day when you can just hack into someone's frequencies.

00:40:57.160 I could see absolutely everything about you, where you are, where you're located,

00:41:01.400 what you're doing, what you're thinking, what you're feeling.

00:41:03.640 I'm sure that's, that's, there's no problems with that whatsoever.

00:41:07.560 So here's that other one about the human senses.

00:41:11.560 More gay music, I hear.

00:41:15.720 Slow there.

00:41:17.880 We live in a world full of sensory impressions and experiences, sounds, and movements.

00:41:25.960 Oh, good.

00:41:26.360 A world where technology increasingly sees, hears, and senses the same things we do.

00:41:34.520 Yeah, but look at the catching music though.

00:41:36.120 Technology is becoming more intuitive, intelligent, and invisible as the lines

00:41:39.800 between the real and digital world begin to blur.

00:41:44.120 It's beginning to blur, folks.

00:41:52.280 Moving into the 3D space where we control the things around us with nothing more than a gesture.

00:41:57.800 Suddenly, devices seem to intuitively know what we want them to do.

00:42:05.720 We no longer need to push buttons or use keywords to activate.

00:42:13.240 And all of this technology integrates seamlessly into our modern lifestyles,

00:42:18.760 following our movements, scanning our environment, capturing real world happenings,

00:42:24.520 and converting this data to the digital world.

00:42:28.120 That makes life easier, safer, and greener.

00:42:32.760 Infineon Sensive Sensors.

00:42:35.080 Intuitive sensing solutions that link the real and the digital world.

00:42:39.320 I mean, how can you, how can you, with that catchy music, how can you, this is going to be so great.

00:42:49.000 Trucker Chris with a diamonds of smart homes are prisons waiting to be activated.

00:42:52.920 You're absolutely right, sir.

00:42:54.040 Because eventually, they'll have that in-between phase when you're like, oh my god, this is,

00:42:59.560 everything's getting easier.

00:43:00.680 I mean, what's happened so far with technology for mankind, right?

00:43:03.400 It keeps becoming more and more convoluted and complicated and things that were meant to save you time.

00:43:10.920 As you've, you know, as I say in Fight Club, right?

00:43:13.480 The things you own end up owning you.

00:43:14.840 I mean, that's just true, right?

00:43:16.520 But for a while, I think it could be this, like, maybe there will be some revolutionary,

00:43:22.600 you know, step that happens overnight as this kind of shit is rolled out.

00:43:25.880 And it feels, not to me, don't get me wrong, I don't want this, but to people in general,

00:43:30.280 uh, you know, to the, to the boomer mindset and all that stuff of a convenience.

00:43:34.680 And this is, this is great.

00:43:36.840 It's, uh, everything is so much, it's everything about my house is helping me now.

00:43:40.840 And it's working for, I don't have to unstack the dishes.

00:43:43.320 We'll have robots for that.

00:43:44.520 I don't have to, you know, I don't have to manually masturbate anymore.

00:43:47.880 We just used to patch in and, you know, all this bullshit, right?

00:43:50.920 Uh, but at the end of that, they will have you tied to a pod somewhere, basically.

00:43:57.480 Uh, I mean, mate, I mean, it's kind of cringe to say it, but like, look at, look at, like,

00:44:03.560 look at Terminator all the way up to like the matrix, right?

00:44:06.040 And, and, and we, excuse me, it was a fly or something.

00:44:08.680 Uh, we know what's coming.

00:44:10.440 Uh, and even if that scenario is not an organic one, I would assume that it would be those who

00:44:17.080 do have the backend keys and, you know, entryways into an artificial intelligence

00:44:25.720 that would program it to, whoops, it just, it just ran amok on itself.

00:44:30.440 And he murdered all these humans.

00:44:31.800 He murdered millions of humans by building robots that, that just slaughtered everybody,

00:44:36.280 except these people over here, which had this little device on them.

00:44:39.640 That was the, no, no, no, don't touch.

00:44:41.400 The people have this device or emit this frequency.

00:44:43.960 Don't touch them, right?

00:44:45.720 Imagine when they hack into your brain to that capability where they can

00:44:49.240 extract memories from you.

00:44:52.040 You know, people have been talking about, what was that called?

00:44:53.720 It was the, uh, and I don't, I forget why, but the Mandela effect.

00:44:58.840 Is it Nelson Mandela that that comes from?

00:45:00.520 But did you guys hear, anybody hear about that, Chad?

00:45:02.840 The Mandela effect?

00:45:05.480 People were arguing kind of like that all of a sudden there were certain things that either

00:45:09.720 was in the memory pool or it was not in the memory pool all of a sudden.

00:45:14.280 Something that just showed up.

00:45:15.240 There's no trace of it before.

00:45:16.440 And here all of a sudden here it is, or because of an impactful event that like that was taken

00:45:22.680 out or inserted, it changed the course of, of, of history, right?

00:45:27.400 Some of the technology they're working on now is basically able to, to do that, uh, where they

00:45:32.760 can extract.

00:45:33.560 And again, that's why you can't have people who are, who know different.

00:45:37.080 And maybe I'm not saying that I'm not saying there will be people that will be immune to this,

00:45:41.640 but I'm sure there will be individuals that somehow are on the outside of this.

00:45:47.800 Maybe people are already kind of, you know, aware of certain things.

00:45:50.440 And again, to use that matrix matrix analogy, where the term comes from are red pill.

00:45:54.920 They, they see some of this stuff.

00:45:55.960 They see where this is going.

00:45:58.200 Would it work as effectively on that?

00:45:59.560 Maybe not.

00:46:00.120 Maybe they would detect things.

00:46:01.080 Maybe they would at least have a slight feeling that something is wrong.

00:46:05.320 What has happened.

00:46:07.160 But if you do any of these kinds of mass mind control operations or whatever you want to call it

00:46:12.680 by extracting memory, I know that that sounds like fanciful and sci-fi and just impossible.

00:46:17.560 It really isn't.

00:46:18.280 They're working on that right now.

00:46:20.360 And they've been able to achieve it in military test subjects.

00:46:23.800 And I'm sure the things that they do have in the black ops, black ops development, you know,

00:46:28.920 facilities and the deep underground bunkers somewhere working on super soldiers and all that shit.

00:46:34.600 Remember the clip that we even showed you in the last week in warrior that we did right at the end,

00:46:39.080 it was a leaked CCP, you know, members list that have been leaked.

00:46:43.720 But even the U.S. State Department were not recognizing that the Chinese are doing biological enhancement on their own military personnel.

00:46:52.600 They're doing this shit now.

00:46:53.640 The super soldier, all that stuff, like, that's what they're doing now.

00:46:57.560 And part of that is to extract and insert memory, right?

00:47:01.400 Again, the matrix analogy, you know, what you saw with that, like, they're jacking in, right?

00:47:07.240 They have some spike.

00:47:08.600 They jam up into your, like, cerebral cortex or whatever.

00:47:12.680 Or your brain stem.

00:47:14.520 That's not how it's going to be.

00:47:16.760 It's going to be done far, far away outside.

00:47:21.080 Who controls that frequency?

00:47:22.360 You know, what is that?

00:47:24.600 How far away can they do that?

00:47:26.280 I don't know.

00:47:26.600 It depends on the range again.

00:47:28.360 Ultra-wide broadband, you have to have fairly close, but it's a remarkable impact that it can have on you.

00:47:36.440 While other technology, pulse radar, I believe it, you can have, I mean, you can literally have,

00:47:40.280 and again, it sounds like crazy, you know, sci-fi kookery here, but you can literally have, like,

00:47:45.640 weapons in space, right?

00:47:47.080 And just beam down frequencies.

00:47:51.480 It's crazy.

00:47:52.280 Absolutely crazy.

00:47:54.520 Trucker Chris again with the Diamond says,

00:47:56.120 20 years from now, all appliances will be smart.

00:47:58.520 Yeah, absolutely.

00:47:59.160 I mean, they're inserting, it's the Internet of Things.

00:48:01.640 Everything will be connected.

00:48:02.760 Everything will know about everything else.

00:48:06.280 Everything will be all-knowing.

00:48:08.040 Haptic devices, measures.

00:48:12.440 Again, they don't even need sensor pads in the floor.

00:48:15.320 You just have a radar sensor mounted up in the ceiling on another device or on your Wi-Fi router.

00:48:22.280 It notices your biometrical signature, how you walk, how you breathe, how you talk, you know,

00:48:27.640 and that's it.

00:48:28.120 That's all it needs.

00:48:28.840 Oh, that's the guy.

00:48:29.640 We got it right there.

00:48:30.520 Unique biometrical identifying signature.

00:48:33.560 You know, execute.

00:48:35.080 Do whatever you need.

00:48:36.920 White Rabbit Radio is hosting.

00:48:38.120 Thank you for that, Tim.

00:48:38.680 Good to see you.

00:48:40.120 Looking forward to having you on our Yule stream on the 21st.

00:48:44.040 Make sure you check out White Rabbit Radio here on DLive.

00:48:45.960 Conrad Kurse with a diamond.

00:48:47.160 Hope all is well, or all are well, rather.

00:48:50.680 Indeed.

00:48:51.080 I hope everyone in chat having a good time.

00:48:53.640 Looking forward to Christmas.

00:48:54.840 Disconnecting from all.

00:48:56.280 Some of this madness.

00:48:57.080 VCOG with a diamond.

00:48:58.760 Smart home will know when to feed you to the insects.

00:49:03.000 There you go.

00:49:04.200 That's right.

00:49:04.760 Dracooning Game of Death with a diamond.

00:49:06.600 This is bridging a realm with the demonic realm via tech.

00:49:10.840 Yeah, I mean, I think there's...

00:49:13.000 I don't know.

00:49:13.400 As I'm looking into some of this, I'm kind of falling back into that.

00:49:16.200 Like, we're dealing with something.

00:49:19.480 We're dealing with something different here.

00:49:21.080 It's...

00:49:21.480 I don't know.

00:49:22.920 Maybe the Archon thing is right on.

00:49:27.000 I don't know.

00:49:27.400 It just feels...

00:49:28.440 Some of the forces right now, they're out.

00:49:29.960 They're just completely demonic, for the lack of a better term.

00:49:32.840 I don't doubt it, Dracooning, to be honest.

00:49:36.040 Conrad Kurse with a diamond package with gifts should have hit the PO box.

00:49:40.200 Thank you, sir.

00:49:40.680 Appreciate that.

00:49:41.160 We do have a couple of very nice and kind of Christmas cards that we're going to show

00:49:46.520 on Flashback Friday.

00:49:48.040 We'll go check the box again before that.

00:49:49.880 But thank you to everyone sending stuff to the PO box.

00:49:51.720 We really appreciate it.

00:49:52.680 Thank you so much.

00:49:53.880 Celtic Cowboy with the diamond says,

00:49:56.280 That's it.

00:49:56.680 I'm moving into a Faraday cage.

00:49:58.440 Yeah, there you go.

00:49:59.320 I would assume, though.

00:50:00.120 See, that's the other thing, right?

00:50:01.480 The thing with the Faraday cage is that the mesh is...

00:50:07.000 What is it that basically you can do it with like...

00:50:11.240 I don't know.

00:50:11.800 Chicken wire is obviously too much.

00:50:13.240 It's to block the...

00:50:14.440 Basically, what you see on your microwave, right?

00:50:16.520 Your microwave oven right in the front where they have the glass.

00:50:20.120 You see a mesh, a metallic mesh.

00:50:23.480 To block out the microwaves, you need very small holes, right?

00:50:26.760 So it bounces off of that and can't penetrate.

00:50:30.280 But my point was, I'm sure with like pulsed radar or something, you can just go straight through that.

00:50:34.840 You can go through concrete walls.

00:50:36.920 You can go through metal.

00:50:38.600 They're experimenting with how to make sure you can't just set up a Faraday cage and escape.

00:50:43.000 Or try to dissuade you from doing what you need to do to get away from the beam weapons here.

00:50:49.400 But yeah, Faraday cages used to work at least.

00:50:52.360 I'm not sure they will in the future.

00:50:54.840 Draconian Gap of Death with a diamond says,

00:50:56.760 We need to reject this forced augmented bondage.

00:51:00.280 Yeah, but it really is augmented reality is where this is going.

00:51:03.720 And we'll look at a couple of clips in a moment here.

00:51:06.120 Where people are just...

00:51:07.880 You know, it's a...

00:51:09.400 What was it called again?

00:51:10.440 Anna Avatar.

00:51:12.360 I think it was...

00:51:12.920 Yeah, Anna Avatar Vision.

00:51:15.640 Very interesting video.

00:51:16.680 It's just people that are like...

00:51:17.640 They're just standing like out in the open in the yard or room or something.

00:51:20.440 And just like looking up at something or like interacting with something that isn't there.

00:51:24.840 Or you can do it remotely.

00:51:25.960 You're checking the heartbeat of...

00:51:27.480 A doctor is checking the heartbeat of someone half across the world kind of thing.

00:51:31.400 We'll look at that video in a moment.

00:51:32.760 But it's basically everything will be...

00:51:35.400 You know, you'll see whether it's items in the digital world that you interact with and change.

00:51:41.560 Whether you're playing a game or having a virtual meeting with somebody or whatever.

00:51:47.320 The augmented aspect to it is that you're not even going to have to wear anything or put something on to interact with that environment.

00:51:56.440 It's crazy.

00:51:57.880 New DeLorean with the diamond says,

00:51:59.240 I love Philip K. Dick, but don't want to live it.

00:52:01.240 Yeah, that's right.

00:52:02.680 Philbert Applebag with the diamond says,

00:52:04.120 Technology can be attacked also.

00:52:08.280 I like to think about what's possible.

00:52:10.280 EMP and Solar Flare would fix it.

00:52:12.360 Yeah, I mean, and that's why I think too it will not last.

00:52:15.400 It will not survive in the long run, Philbert.

00:52:19.080 I think this is a doomed path to go down because when you develop dependency on it,

00:52:27.160 when you let it do everything for you, I mean, it's bad enough now.

00:52:33.400 If the grid goes down, if they do this cyber polygon operation that the World Economic Forum are talking about,

00:52:37.960 and Klaus Schwab, your favorite James Bond villain.

00:52:42.760 If they pull that shit off and knock down the grid, I mean, you would have mass die-offs already.

00:52:49.480 Imagine when you're not even used to opening doors or pushing a button.

00:52:53.320 How the weakness of what you will be completely just dependent on all this machinery.

00:53:01.000 It goes down.

00:53:02.520 That's it.

00:53:03.000 You can't even open your own door.

00:53:05.560 It's crazy.

00:53:07.480 But yeah, we'll see if they can...

00:53:08.840 We'll see how far it goes, right?

00:53:10.280 But it's like a fork in the road.

00:53:11.880 There's two different paths taking off right now.

00:53:14.600 I think one path...

00:53:16.360 It doesn't mean you have to be a complete Luddite or whatever,

00:53:18.600 but there are certain lines in the sand, so to speak, that you should not cross.

00:53:23.560 And they're going to try to cross it for you, obviously.

00:53:25.640 That's what we're seeing in this technology that they're rolling out.

00:53:28.280 You won't have an option.

00:53:29.800 If you have a smartphone, if you have a Wi-Fi router in your home,

00:53:31.800 if you have a smart meter, well, we'll patch into that

00:53:34.760 and we'll beam you with frequencies and check everything out anyway.

00:53:39.960 When they begin the embeddable technology, if they even have to do that,

00:53:43.160 the augmented reality of modifying your body, optogenetics,

00:53:50.440 triggering certain genetic codes in you and taking things away and all that shit.

00:53:55.880 You're entering onto a path where you're just like,

00:53:57.640 nope, it's no longer human. I want nothing with it.

00:54:02.200 And again, that's why people have raised concerns about this,

00:54:05.160 both mRNA vaccine, but also the later DNA vaccine.

00:54:08.120 When that comes out, it will actually alter you.

00:54:09.720 It will turn you into a genetically modified being.

00:54:11.720 Futhark with the diamond, thank you.

00:54:14.600 Varangian with the diamond says,

00:54:16.520 Cathedral can only do so much, definitely demons.

00:54:18.920 Yep, I agree.

00:54:20.120 Filbert Applebag with the diamond technology seems to weaken people in the long run,

00:54:23.640 absolutely, every single time.

00:54:25.480 That's why the future is the past and hard times will make hard men.

00:54:30.040 And that's where we need to put our reliance as we're entering into a

00:54:36.520 era of unprecedented weakness and dependency with this kind of technology.

00:54:41.720 And again, the globalists, they know, they know what this,

00:54:44.600 they are convinced that they know exactly what this will create and their ability to control

00:54:51.160 everything, to see everything, to manipulate everything, to alter everything, including your

00:54:55.720 memory, including history, including, I mean, it's insane what they can do.

00:55:00.120 Celtic or Celtic cowboy with the diamond says,

00:55:04.760 Are you saying that my tinfoil hat won't work either?

00:55:07.400 I don't think so.

00:55:10.040 Maybe it will.

00:55:10.920 I don't know.

00:55:11.560 Could be worth trying, I guess.

00:55:13.000 Mr. Wright with the diamond says,

00:55:14.200 It's not a vaccine.

00:55:15.000 It's a marindill?

00:55:19.880 Wait a minute.

00:55:20.200 What am I missing with that word?

00:55:21.160 Sorry.

00:55:23.160 I'm going to blow that up a bit so I see what it's...

00:55:28.520 Oh, marinade.

00:55:29.320 Oh, yeah, yeah.

00:55:29.640 Okay, gotcha.

00:55:30.280 Sorry, I totally missed that.

00:55:31.480 It's so small I was missing.

00:55:32.680 Mr. Wright says,

00:55:33.320 It's not a vaccine.

00:55:33.960 It's a marinade.

00:55:34.680 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:55:35.080 You got it.

00:55:35.480 You got it.

00:55:35.960 Absolutely.

00:55:37.080 It's just, it's going to marinate you in this.

00:55:39.080 We're just going to force your body to produce this strand of the virus in itself inside of your nucleus.

00:55:46.840 We can take your base material from your cell and your nucleus,

00:55:49.720 and we're going to put those together with this little genetic machine inside of you.

00:55:53.560 What could possibly go wrong?

00:55:57.320 All right.

00:55:57.720 Here's more, I guess.

00:55:58.680 Yeah, we can look.

00:55:59.320 This is the last video on the Infineon site, and then we'll move on.

00:56:02.680 Some crazy stuff.

00:56:04.040 Wi-Fi Doppler imaging.

00:56:05.880 We're going to look at how Facebook is developing a method to

00:56:09.320 read your brain to hear your skin.

00:56:11.960 It's crazy stuff, right?

00:56:14.280 Anyway, this is the last one in the Infineon series.

00:56:20.760 There's a buffer when I got the full screen there.

00:56:22.600 Infineon is connecting the real world to the digital world.

00:56:25.640 In order to doing so, one of the fundamental problems to overcome is that you have to put sensors everywhere.

00:56:31.560 In that context,

00:56:32.440 Infineon is working on building the five human senses in the form of semiconductors,

00:56:37.160 such as a smart feel, a smart taste, a smart eye, a smart nose, but also smart ears.

00:56:44.040 Again, X-Men, right?

00:56:45.800 Why did they push this shit so hard?

00:56:47.480 It's like they'll start manipulating you, modifying you rather.

00:56:50.920 Maybe that's a better word.

00:56:52.040 You'll see mutants start appearing.

00:56:53.960 You also have the technological means.

00:56:55.720 Of course, we could stand at a precipice where the ultra-wealthy class in America alone 0.1%

00:57:01.240 owns 90% of the wealth.

00:57:02.760 Do you think these people want to live forever?

00:57:04.760 Do you think they want to turn themselves into gods before you?

00:57:07.400 Of course they do.

00:57:08.040 That's what they're going to do.

00:57:10.440 Expanded senses, knowing better, faster, stronger,

00:57:13.720 bigger dicks, they'll manipulate everything they can.

00:57:18.840 You know it.

00:57:19.640 We are putting these devices into each and every kind of electronics,

00:57:23.160 like robots, smart speakers, or simply smartphones,

00:57:26.920 in order to make those devices understand what's happening in the surrounding

00:57:31.240 and make them in a more intuitive manner interact with us as human beings.

00:57:35.480 Part of your life tomorrow.

00:57:41.720 All right.

00:57:42.840 Yeah, so they have to build this grid of sensors and stuff.

00:57:45.960 But as we said, these are going into so many devices.

00:57:50.120 And even the fact that your phone has it, your Wi-Fi router has it.

00:57:53.880 So here's one regarding the Solano, I think they're called,

00:57:57.400 yes, Solano's Wi-Fi Doppler imaging.

00:58:00.200 Just to give you this idea that it's not restricted to one method.

00:58:05.480 It's not just radar.

00:58:06.600 It's not just Wi-Fi.

00:58:07.720 It's not just ultra-wide broadband.

00:58:09.480 It's all of it.

00:58:10.760 All of it.

00:58:11.480 Every, just a mass occupation of the frequency ranges that exists.

00:58:18.120 Which is, of course, usually beyond what we are able to, you know,

00:58:21.000 see and hear and stuff like that.

00:58:22.840 Otherwise, this would be madness to live in it.

00:58:25.080 But I'm sure, somehow, that your cells, they feel it.

00:58:27.480 There will be just a vibe being in this.

00:58:31.000 I already feel, have you guys ever been out way,

00:58:33.800 way out on the countryside somewhere in a cabin, no electricity,

00:58:37.240 everything turned off.

00:58:38.120 I mean, it's just, it's a magical feeling being just away from it.

00:58:42.360 But now with the, you know, Starlink, Elon Musk sending that up,

00:58:45.960 global coverage of frequency, 5G, right?

00:58:50.520 It's a worrying time.

00:58:51.640 So, if you could, like, if there was a, and I mean, I know it exists,

00:59:05.320 because I'm on some of these licensing sites and stuff like that myself,

00:59:07.640 sometimes looking for, you know, music or images and stuff.

00:59:10.440 But, you know, to build some of our, you know, animation or videos and stuff.

00:59:14.360 But it's like, Corporate Music 2 dot, dot, wave.

00:59:19.960 That's what this music in the back end is like,

00:59:22.200 can you get any more dried out,

00:59:24.760 soulless, corporate, like, disgusting music than this?

00:59:28.680 ...and location of people over Wi-Fi.

00:59:31.480 When Wi-Fi signals echo off a moving object,

00:59:34.200 a frequency shift occurs, known as the Doppler effect.

00:59:38.040 It can be used to measure the range and direction of a moving object,

00:59:41.480 to track its location, and enables the classification of movements and postures

00:59:45.960 using machine learning.

00:59:47.640 Wi-Fi Doppler imaging offers myriad capabilities for depicting real-time events,

00:59:52.040 including recognizing gestures and classifying common body movements,

00:59:56.200 labeling objects, tracking objects, and detecting breathing and other vital signs.

01:00:01.240 Yeah, you're right, Bob Gatt-Klein.

01:00:04.280 Echoes, that's all, it's a bunch of echoes will be surrounded by this 24-7

01:00:10.200 Echoes, bathed in Echoes.

01:00:12.520 Hi-Fi Doppler imaging enables applications such as intrusion detection

01:00:16.760 for enhanced home and enterprise security.

01:00:19.480 The RF imaging-based technology is a simple and ingenious method

01:00:23.000 for driving TV content consumption analytics.

01:00:26.120 By enabling the determination of who is sitting in front of the screen at any given time,

01:00:30.440 it allows the service provider or advertiser to personalize content accordingly.

01:00:35.880 Wi-Fi Doppler imaging is also highly effective as a remote monitoring solution.

01:00:40.040 For connecting elderly people who live on their own to family,

01:00:43.800 caregivers, and emergency services.

01:00:46.200 It triggers alerts if anything irregular or dangerous occurs

01:00:49.720 without requiring individuals to...

01:00:51.880 If anything irregular, if you have heightened emotional states because you're...

01:00:57.720 You could just, oh, you could just feel it's like this...

01:01:00.840 You will be contacted by someone when you get angry.

01:01:06.280 We're worried about you. What's happening?

01:01:08.200 I mean, look at THX.

01:01:09.320 You know, they kind of hone in on this there with like medication and shit like that.

01:01:13.000 But like, you know, this just incessant like nanny state in the form of like big tech corp.

01:01:23.880 If you think big tech is bad right now, just wait until they get a hold of your frequencies

01:01:29.400 and start fucking around with shit.

01:01:31.800 Wearables.

01:01:33.400 Wi-Fi Doppler imaging has numerous benefits as an event depiction technology.

01:01:37.800 It combines imaging technology and standard Wi-Fi networking over a single state-of-the-art connectivity chip.

01:01:44.360 It achieves high resolution localization using a single device rather than relying on multiple devices.

01:01:50.920 It's optimal for motion classification for posture identification and context analysis.

01:01:56.680 And because it's free of line-of-sight constraints, it can virtually see through walls,

01:02:01.320 enabling an expanding array of value-added indoor applications for service providers

01:02:05.880 and their partners without the need for deploying additional infrastructure on customer premises.

01:02:11.320 Oh, good.

01:02:11.720 Wi-Fi Doppler imaging.

01:02:14.040 It's Wi-Fi reimagined.

01:02:16.120 Yeah.

01:02:16.440 So you will have this in your routers.

01:02:20.120 Who do you think will patch into that?

01:02:21.880 Who will hack those signals?

01:02:23.080 Who will have access to it?

01:02:24.280 Big tech.

01:02:25.720 All these, you know, the Googles of this world.

01:02:28.280 The Facebooks.

01:02:29.240 They're already in this market.

01:02:30.680 I'm not even now talking about like a genetic, you know,

01:02:33.240 engineering and collection of, you know, data and shit like that.

01:02:36.600 Like, it's just the all-seeing nature of where we're going with this is just insane, right?

01:02:43.640 So yeah, here's this.

01:02:44.520 It was a CNN story.

01:02:45.640 They covered this at the time.

01:02:46.760 Facebook build the tech to help you type with your brain and here with your skin.

01:02:52.760 Now, what they're referencing is a presentation by Regina Dugan.

01:03:02.280 Excuse me.

01:03:02.840 Now, she is the former head of DARPA.

01:03:08.360 Then she went to work for basically the DARPA department within Google.

01:03:13.560 Then she went to go work for Facebook.

01:03:15.400 Then she went to go with DARPA again.

01:03:17.560 And then she started her own company.

01:03:20.520 I forget what that's called now.

01:03:21.800 In the private sector.

01:03:22.760 This says a couple of years ago.

01:03:24.360 So imagine where they are now.

01:03:25.800 Just three, three and a half years later or so.

01:03:28.360 But we're going to listen to this here.

01:03:29.560 It's a little bit longer, but it's actually kind of interesting.

01:03:31.400 I might skip forward or speed up certain aspects.

01:03:33.960 But let's just sit back and listen to this.

01:03:37.640 Let me take these DLives real quick here.

01:03:39.960 And I'll check entropy as well.

01:03:41.240 Ragnar Röker.

01:03:43.080 I think there's a rocker.

01:03:44.040 Ragnar Röker with a diamond.

01:03:46.120 Says, this is why I carry a nine millimeter.

01:03:49.240 Happy Yule to you and Lana.

01:03:50.520 Thank you, sir.

01:03:51.080 Appreciate that.

01:03:51.560 I think it's a nine millimeter.

01:03:53.000 I think a nine.

01:03:53.880 Dracooning Gibb of Death.

01:03:55.560 And happy Yule to you as well, sir.

01:03:57.720 Dracooning Gibb of Death with a diamond.

01:03:58.840 Much love.

01:03:59.320 Keep the great work.

01:04:00.280 Support RedEyes.

01:04:01.000 Thank you, sir.

01:04:01.400 Appreciate it.

01:04:02.440 If you're tuning out right now, of course, you can watch the archives later.

01:04:04.920 Always good to see you, Draconian.

01:04:06.200 Thank you so much.

01:04:06.760 Philbert Apple bag with another diamond.

01:04:08.200 Says, buy 2032.

01:04:09.640 Augmented reality contact lenses are here.

01:04:12.200 Oh, I think even sooner.

01:04:13.160 There's one company now I saw.

01:04:15.240 They're rolling it out right now.

01:04:17.560 It was tied to some research with the Google glasses thing,

01:04:20.360 but there was a company, a subcontractor that had developed a lens.

01:04:25.320 Again, I think at the end of the day, you're not even, there's this wearable tech ship.

01:04:29.400 It's like, sure, there's still companies doing that.

01:04:32.040 And we might have that for a little bit of time, but it's basically like the cassette tape

01:04:35.640 with the CD-ROM player or something.

01:04:37.160 You know what I mean?

01:04:38.040 It's like, sure, you'll have it, but you'll quickly leave it and move on.

01:04:42.680 So all the wearable tech stuff, including even like projection on the retina and stuff like that,

01:04:47.320 that will, you're not going to need it because you just, you go straight into the synapse,

01:04:53.720 the visual nerves and hijack, so to speak, the signal right there.

01:04:59.000 That's what they're developing right now.

01:05:00.200 But yeah, augmented reality is definitely here.

01:05:02.440 HP Lovecraft's cat with a diamond says, good belated St. Lucia day, a light in dark winter.

01:05:09.800 Yes, sir.

01:05:10.200 That's correct.

01:05:11.000 That was on the 13th.

01:05:12.200 We celebrate that, especially in Sweden, Norway, parts of Denmark.

01:05:15.880 I think Finland is into that as well.

01:05:18.680 Claude Lucia.

01:05:19.640 Thank you, sir.

01:05:20.120 I appreciate it.

01:05:21.800 Okay.

01:05:22.120 Let's watch this presentation here by DARPAs or former DARPA head, Regina Dugan here.

01:05:28.120 And now it is my great pleasure to introduce the head of building.

01:05:30.760 Oh, and I should say too, this one was at Facebook's, I guess, F8.

01:05:37.000 Is that what they always call it?

01:05:38.280 Or is that their eighth conference or something?

01:05:41.160 But F8, they call it.

01:05:43.320 Anyway, let's check this out.

01:05:44.200 Regina Dugan.

01:05:57.720 In my entire career, I've never seen something as powerful a force in the world as the smartphone

01:06:06.120 that didn't also have unintended consequences, sometimes grave, sometimes every day.

01:06:16.520 If we intersect this device with the mission of Facebook, we find that this little black box has

01:06:23.880 has allowed us to connect to people far away from us, to share moments of our lives and to do so unconstrained by time or distance.

01:06:36.440 But it has also cost us something.

01:06:38.280 It has allowed us to connect to people far away from us, too often at the expense of people

01:06:49.960 sitting right next to us.

01:06:51.800 Yeah, very concerning, Facebook.

01:06:53.800 I'm sure you care about that.

01:06:55.800 We've all begun to feel it.

01:06:56.920 We don't talk about it much because most of the discussion goes like this.

01:07:01.480 If you were just strong enough, if you had enough willpower, you would put down that addictive drug

01:07:08.120 that is your smartphone and honor the conversation in front of you.

01:07:11.320 Usually, this is said in a moment of anger or judgment.

01:07:17.560 But that's the wrong narrative.

01:07:20.920 And it's a false choice.

01:07:23.800 Yeah, it's a prominent nose, but I think it's not.

01:07:28.360 Chat, I don't think it's that.

01:07:29.960 This device is important.

01:07:34.600 It allows us to be curious about the world beyond the one we can see right in front of us.

01:07:42.120 It allows us to have empathy for people we might not otherwise know.

01:07:47.880 It allows us to be adventurers and explorers,

01:07:52.600 humanitarians and citizens of the world.

01:07:55.960 Oh, great. Global homo.

01:07:57.800 That's good.

01:07:59.000 That's good.

01:07:59.560 It's just that we know intuitively and from experience that we'd all be better off

01:08:08.680 if we looked up a little more often.

01:08:11.320 Now, voice interfaces have attracted much attention of late.

01:08:17.720 Voice is referred to as the new type of OS.

01:08:21.800 It's convenient.

01:08:23.080 That's true.

01:08:24.120 It reduces complexity.

01:08:25.480 That's also true.

01:08:27.080 I think that voice is important, but not for these tech-centric reasons.

01:08:33.320 Rather, for a decidedly human reason.

01:08:36.360 Sorry.

01:08:36.600 Because these new hardware platforms have enabled us for the first time in a long time to crawl out of this little black box

01:08:47.080 and be back in the room where our lives are and where so many of the people we care about exist.

01:08:54.120 Now, when viewed in this way, we realize that we've only begun to scratch the surface of what's possible.

01:09:04.120 There's much, much more to do.

01:09:06.920 So, today and tomorrow, this is our goal at Facebook, to create and ship category-defining consumer products that are social first.

01:09:17.560 Yeah, and why do you think that it's because their objective is, of course, to unify the world and bringing us all closer together?

01:09:27.000 It's a bunch of bullshit.

01:09:28.520 You'll understand, as he continues here, where this is going and what Facebook's role in this is.

01:09:33.720 ...at scale and to power this with a breakthrough innovation engine modeled after DARPA.

01:09:41.480 Products that recognize we are both mind and body.

01:09:47.000 That our world is both digital and physical.

01:09:50.880 That seek to connect us with the power and power.

01:09:54.300 No, it's not digital.

01:09:55.720 It's just physical.

01:09:57.160 Digital, it's just an illusion, lady.

01:10:00.200 ...possibility of what's new while honoring the intimacy and the richness of what's timeless.

01:10:10.360 Products that refuse to accept false choices.

01:10:16.120 So, let me give you an example.

01:10:17.640 This is their contrived attempt at trying to say, we care.

01:10:21.320 We know we've designed things that makes you just look and look and look and look on that Facebook wall or whatever it is.

01:10:26.920 All this social media tech, right?

01:10:28.280 That's something that's popped up in the last couple of years.

01:10:31.560 That's like, oh, they're designing things to keep you stuck on the platform and just never being able to leave kind of thing.

01:10:37.080 And now they're doing this cringy, you know, attempts at trying to take responsibility as a company to make sure that you also take a break occasionally, right?

01:10:49.320 That's all bullshit.

01:10:50.040 They want to know everything about you.

01:10:51.660 They want to scan your brain.

01:10:53.580 They want to know your thoughts.

01:10:55.340 And they're going to sell your thoughts.

01:10:57.180 Why?

01:10:57.420 Because they couldn't control it.

01:10:58.380 There's no accident that DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Agency's personnel, is going like a swing door back and forth between Facebook and Google and then back to DARPA again and then out in the private sector developing all this shit.

01:11:13.420 But it's all tied in together.

01:11:16.120 That's why you'll never see these big tech platforms being, you know, banned or lose Section 230 or their protection or anything like that.

01:11:24.100 Because it's funded by and with the aid of military, defense technology, government.

01:11:30.920 It will never happen.

01:11:32.440 So these hearings you hear and shit like that, it's all for show.

01:11:35.060 Just theater.

01:11:35.900 Bullshit.

01:11:36.660 Of what I mean.

01:11:37.700 Let's start with your brain.

01:11:39.680 Your brain has 86 billion neurons that fire 1,000 times per second.

01:11:46.780 Now, they don't all fire at the same time.

01:11:49.260 So let's decrease that by a factor of 100.

01:11:52.360 That would mean your brain is capable of producing about 1 terabit per second.

01:11:59.100 About 40 HD movies are streaming in your brain every second.

01:12:04.540 Now, if you haven't had your coffee yet, you might be moving about 10 times slower.

01:12:09.740 So let's just say it's four HD movies every second.

01:12:14.260 And herein lies the problem.

01:12:16.880 How do I get all of that information out of my brain and into the world?

01:12:23.640 What am I?

01:12:24.360 That's right.

01:12:24.780 Isn't this the problem for you, too?

01:12:28.980 Don't you just feel that you want to take all your psychic garbage and just smear it on the walls of the internet?

01:12:36.320 No.

01:12:37.140 You're saying this because you want to get into people's heads and know their thoughts and using them for your own selfish and nefarious purposes.

01:12:46.480 Choices.

01:12:46.920 Privacy.

01:12:49.000 Privacy.

01:12:50.640 Again, this is part of this borderless bullshit that they're pushing right now.

01:12:55.540 Everything is borderless.

01:12:57.040 There's no borders, actual borders in our countries.

01:13:00.820 There's no borders when it comes to your property.

01:13:03.700 There's no border.

01:13:04.520 There's no inside voice and outside.

01:13:06.600 It's all public now, everything, right?

01:13:09.080 You air your laundry out in public.

01:13:11.980 You're out on the phone.

01:13:13.240 Everyone can overhear.

01:13:14.180 You're yapping, right?

01:13:15.060 Like, there's no, where it used to be in the old days, you had a public persona.

01:13:21.560 And you was that role to a certain extent.

01:13:23.400 But that's seen as, well, that's stale and stiff and stuff.

01:13:27.640 And so now we just, there is no such thing.

01:13:30.040 You know, it used to be a time where people, they dressed up when they were going out.

01:13:33.140 They put on a thing.

01:13:35.400 Was it fake?

01:13:36.560 No, not really.

01:13:37.440 I don't think it was fake.

01:13:38.380 I think it was a necessity of civilization to make sure that you adhere to certain social standards

01:13:44.780 and you just didn't, like, emotionally just smear your crap over everything and everybody.

01:13:51.480 There was boundaries.

01:13:52.820 There were borders.

01:13:55.200 But this is the reason why they don't want any borders anywhere, including your own thoughts and your personal space, your property.

01:14:01.920 What did the World Economic Forum said?

01:14:03.800 The first predictions for 2030?

01:14:06.040 You'll own nothing, but you'll be happy.

01:14:08.760 We'll be, in the same way that mouse experiment where it just pushes a button to feel good all the time,

01:14:15.380 that all its entire life evolved around just sitting there and it was doing it, like, with this nose or something.

01:14:22.460 It's, you know, just pushing this button that made it, like, release endorphins and feel good kind of thing.

01:14:30.100 That's where they'll have us, right?

01:14:31.540 They'll just beam some frequency into your biological being and you'll just feel, you'll just, it feels great.

01:14:38.320 We're not even talking about, like, the, you know, how they're legalizing all the drugs and stuff and the SOMA, basically, right?

01:14:44.800 They'll just do this with frequency eventually.

01:14:46.860 It's incredible.

01:14:48.140 But anyway, so that's the obsession with this, the no borders thing, that it goes much further than that, right?

01:14:54.060 Although these people, they live behind armed, you know, armed guards and, like, you know, 10-foot stone walls in their mansions as they're doing this to us.

01:15:05.180 I'm speaking to you right now and I'm transmitting at about 100 bits per second.

01:15:11.040 That's the bandwidth equivalent of a 1980s dial-up modem.

01:15:15.600 So, here's what we have, four HD movies per second streaming over a 1980s dial-up modem.

01:15:27.080 Speech is essentially a compression algorithm and a lossy one at that.

01:15:32.780 That's why we love great writers and poets, because they're just a little bit better at compressing the fullness of a thought into words.

01:15:47.380 So, what if you could type directly from your brain?

01:15:52.660 Yeah, wouldn't that be convenient?

01:15:54.200 It sounds impossible, but it's closer than you may realize.

01:15:57.440 And it's just the kind of fluid human-computer interface needed for AR.

01:16:04.440 Even something as simple as a yes-no brain click would fundamentally change our capability.

01:16:13.940 A brain mouse for AR.

01:16:17.580 The woman in this video has ALS.

01:16:21.900 She is completely trapped inside her body.

01:16:24.420 She cannot move or speak, but she is typing with her mind, not with eye blanks, with her mind.

01:16:34.420 An array of electrodes the size of a pea has been implanted where her brain would normally control her motor functions.

01:16:45.460 The electrodes record her neurons firing when she imagines moving the cursor.

01:16:51.020 Then the computer learns to move it for her.

01:16:54.420 Using this system, she can type eight words per minute.

01:17:00.660 She is typing at eight words per minute directly with her brain.

01:17:07.340 Now, that's less than one-third the speed that you can type on a smartphone, but it is lightning fast compared to silence.

01:17:18.620 So, what if instead of using imagined arm movements, we could decode speech directly?

01:17:26.120 And they're in of why they developed this technology.

01:17:32.680 They always, like, talked about this last time, the last note goes on, but it's always the quadriplegic or the person who can't move and stuff like that.

01:17:39.320 And it's like, okay, fine, like, sure.

01:17:41.060 But that's not why it's for.

01:17:43.780 They're just using these people as the willing test subject because they're desperate enough to try to, you know, get out of their condition, which I couldn't completely understand.

01:17:51.860 But just wait until this is, like, you know, rolled out entirely on everybody.

01:17:56.000 Against your will, even if you don't want to do it, I will read your brainwaves anyway, remotely.

01:17:59.640 I mean, you can check, no, I don't want to share any info with this app or whatever.

01:18:05.680 Well, guess what?

01:18:06.180 They do it anyway.

01:18:06.960 They don't care.

01:18:08.120 Clear.

01:18:08.780 We are not talking about decoding your random...

01:18:12.040 Temple denies us.

01:18:13.000 She's typing, kill me.

01:18:14.720 That's right.

01:18:15.720 Thoughts.

01:18:17.060 That might be more than any of us care to know.

01:18:20.140 Do it now.

01:18:21.500 And it's not something any of us should have a right to know.

01:18:26.760 Think of it more like this.

01:18:28.540 You take many photos.

01:18:31.040 You choose to share some of them.

01:18:34.400 Similarly, you have many thoughts.

01:18:37.860 You choose to share some of them.

01:18:41.100 We're talking about decoding those words, the ones you've already decided to share by sending them to the speech center of your brain.

01:18:51.420 A silent speech interface, one with all the speed and flexibility of voice,

01:18:57.760 but with the privacy of typed text.

01:19:02.060 Privacy.

01:19:02.620 Better yet, with the ability to text a friend without taking out your phone,

01:19:08.300 or to send a quick email without missing the party.

01:19:11.760 No more false choices.

01:19:15.260 That's right.

01:19:16.160 Now, Mark Chevrolet is the lead for this effort.

01:19:18.660 She squared the circle for us.

01:19:20.020 He's a physicist neuroscientist, and six months ago, he had the idea that this might be possible.

01:19:26.100 Today, we've assembled a team of more than 60 scientists, engineers, and system integrators.

01:19:32.020 They specialize in machine learning methods for decoding speech and language,

01:19:37.160 and optical neuroimaging systems that push the limits of spatial resolution.

01:19:42.460 Opto-neural imaging.

01:19:44.720 Let me take that again.

01:19:46.020 Optico-neural imaging systems.

01:19:59.100 Remember that.

01:20:00.000 Limits of spatial resolution in the most advanced neural prosthetics in the world.

01:20:20.180 And we're just getting started.

01:20:23.740 Together, we have a goal of creating a system capable of typing 100 words per minute,

01:20:32.120 five times faster than you can type on your smartphone, straight from your brain.

01:20:38.320 Over the past three decades, work in artificial speech recognition has produced powerful tools

01:20:47.080 to decode text from brain activity while people are speaking.

01:20:51.600 This is real data showing the remarkable result of mapping brain signals to text directly.

01:20:59.060 Now, these systems don't currently operate in real time,

01:21:02.580 and what's more, they require surgery.

01:21:05.380 Implanted electrodes.

01:21:07.140 Not anymore.

01:21:08.060 That simply won't scale.

01:21:10.060 No.

01:21:11.380 They're laughing.

01:21:12.600 Oh, you don't mind.

01:21:13.340 Did you guys see, too, what Elon Musk is actually proposing with his Neuralink?

01:21:16.480 He's just like, yeah, we'll have these robots that just drill a hole in your skull

01:21:21.080 and implant this little wafer with, like, what, about 100, you know, copper nodes or whatever it had in it.

01:21:29.200 But, yeah, I mean, that's not going to happen.

01:21:33.360 I mean, some fanatics will and stuff like that,

01:21:35.500 but the majority, they will not get their skull drilled for this,

01:21:39.960 and so that's why they're circumventing that right now.

01:21:42.040 And now, well, guess what?

01:21:43.680 They don't have to, right?

01:21:44.740 We'll need new non-invasive sensors, sensors that can measure brain activity hundreds of times per second

01:21:52.320 and precise to millimeters, and without signal distortions, even as they read through hair and skin and skull.

01:22:01.920 So, now, no such technology exists today.

01:22:07.220 We'll need to develop.

01:22:08.460 It does.

01:22:09.040 This is from 2017, so this is three years ago.

01:22:12.360 With the stuff that we talked about and what we showed in the last No-Go Zone,

01:22:18.260 we showed that they're developing that right now.

01:22:20.240 They can remotely tap into your brain.

01:22:22.200 They're decoding the signal flow of your brain and your activity and stuff like that,

01:22:27.660 and they can just basically remotely read it.

01:22:30.300 They're right at the cusp of it, and it's going to be rolled out.

01:22:34.160 And we think optical imaging is the best place to start.

01:22:39.660 Optical imaging may be the only non-invasive technique capable of providing the spatial and temporal resolution we need,

01:22:47.860 and thanks to technological improvements in performance, cost, and miniaturization driven by the telecommunications industry,

01:22:56.600 we have a very big wave to ride.

01:22:59.400 Let me see there again.

01:23:00.160 The spatial and temporal resolution we need, and thanks to technological improvements in performance, cost,

01:23:08.300 and miniaturization driven by the telecommunications industry, we have a very big wave to ride.

01:23:14.420 Yeah.

01:23:14.600 So, how do we get optical techniques in the sweet spot of performance,

01:23:20.360 sampling hundreds of times per second and precise to millimeters?

01:23:24.300 We start by filtering for quasi-ballistic photons.

01:23:29.660 Now, if you've ever pressed a red laser pointer to your finger,

01:23:34.120 you know that your whole finger glows red.

01:23:37.420 The reason you don't see the original resolution of the laser pointer

01:23:40.900 is that most of the photons scatter many times as they pass through, flying off in all directions.

01:23:47.900 The photons are diffuse, and diffuse photons won't give us millimeter resolution.

01:23:55.040 Now, due to chance, some don't scatter at all.

01:23:59.840 These are ballistic photons.

01:24:01.340 If we filtered only for these, we would retain the original resolution of the laser pointer.

01:24:07.540 It's just that there are too few of them to see.

01:24:10.860 Ballistic photons won't give us enough signal.

01:24:15.180 Quasi-ballistic photons are somewhere in between.

01:24:19.340 They scatter, just not too many times.

01:24:22.480 And if we get the trade-off just right, we can get the spatial resolution we need

01:24:27.800 and have enough photons to measure.

01:24:31.640 Okay, so the next problem to solve is speed.

01:24:35.100 Optical techniques are fast, which is good,

01:24:37.400 because speech is encoded in the high-frequency oscillations of neural activity.

01:24:42.900 That means we'll need to sample hundreds of times per second to decode them.

01:24:47.300 But today's optical imaging systems, they don't measure neural activity.

01:24:53.340 They measure blood oxygenation, which is a time-integrated sum of neural activity.

01:24:59.520 It is robust.

01:25:00.300 Yeah, don't even get me started on, like, the medical applications that they'll begin to use

01:25:05.180 with this measurement organ, you know, interference,

01:25:10.120 or, like, how they can shut off and turn things, shut down and, you know, turn on things.

01:25:15.320 This is already, you know, it's just like, I'm not going to get into it now,

01:25:17.800 but there's a whole showing itself just on that, of what they can do medically

01:25:22.660 and basically living robots that they're creating right now.

01:25:27.680 The cells, we saw a little bit of that.

01:25:29.540 They can program certain cells to do certain functions.

01:25:32.060 They can tell exactly where to go in the body,

01:25:34.180 start manipulating and altering things genetically.

01:25:36.960 It's crazy.

01:25:38.340 Crazy shit.

01:25:38.980 It's robust, but it is too slow to capture speech.

01:25:43.300 Instead, we will need to measure the neural activity directly

01:25:48.280 by capturing instantaneous changes in the optical properties of neurons

01:25:53.140 as they suck in sodium and spit out potassium.

01:25:57.720 In a few years' time, we expect to demonstrate a real-time silent speech system

01:26:03.700 capable of delivering 100 words per minute.

01:26:07.120 A speech prosthetic, you might say, for patients in need.

01:26:13.180 A step on the path, as Michael said, to making input for AR more natural.

01:26:19.940 Augmented reality.

01:26:20.640 A first prototypical system capable...

01:26:22.780 See the images that they show there?

01:26:25.420 You want to increase the brightness of your...

01:26:28.960 You want to see in the dark?

01:26:30.120 Yeah, we could do that now.

01:26:31.540 There's people that are doing...

01:26:32.900 You know, manipulating you.

01:26:33.680 You can do it with chemicals.

01:26:34.660 There's all kinds of things you can do to alter things like that.

01:26:38.980 But augmented reality, yeah, it's like...

01:26:41.220 Imagine like a layer overlapped over everything.

01:26:43.760 You walk past a restaurant and it shows your reviews or something.

01:26:47.040 You know what I mean?

01:26:47.400 There's like all this kind of stuff.

01:26:48.680 And again, they used to like...

01:26:50.000 Oh, we'll put on these glasses and then you can see it.

01:26:52.540 It projects it on there and stuff.

01:26:53.720 But no, you don't even need that anymore.

01:26:54.860 Just straight into your brain.

01:26:56.460 As Michael said, to making input for AR more natural.

01:27:03.120 A first prototypical system capable of measuring speech-related neural activity non-invasively

01:27:10.140 on our way to a system that scales.

01:27:13.160 That would be crazy amazing.

01:27:17.600 But it's only the beginning of what's possible.

01:27:23.020 It gets better.

01:27:24.540 Because your brain activity contains more information than what a word sounds like or how it is spelled.

01:27:32.660 It also contains semantic information that tells us what those words mean.

01:27:37.500 In your brain, a cup is not the label cup.

01:27:43.520 It is a man-made object that you can hold in your hand.

01:27:47.100 One that carries liquid for people to consume.

01:27:51.260 Understanding semantics means that one day you may be able to choose to share your thoughts independent of language.

01:28:01.540 English, Spanish, or Mandarin.

01:28:05.380 They become the same.

01:28:07.500 After all, the word cup, or taza, or chabe, is just a compressed thought.

01:28:17.860 And if we can make it possible to communicate directly from your brain,

01:28:23.100 what if we could make it possible for you to hear through your skin?

01:28:29.420 You have two square meters of skin on your body.

01:28:33.660 It is a complex network of nerves that transmit information to your brain.

01:28:40.140 Braille, invented in France in the 19th century, taught us that people can learn to interpret small bumps on a surface through their fingertips as language.

01:28:50.540 The Tadoma method, developed in the early 20th century, went well beyond Braille.

01:28:58.080 Based on work with Helen Keller, it sought to create a scalable method for children who are both deaf and blind to communicate.

01:29:06.140 Yeah, this obsession with creating a one language, it's very interesting.

01:29:14.640 I mean, I'm not against a lingua franca or something like that.

01:29:17.180 Obviously, that's helpful.

01:29:18.640 We can understand.

01:29:19.140 But again, it goes beyond that, right?

01:29:23.620 There's something very interesting to language.

01:29:26.160 I kind of haven't nailed that down yet, but it's obviously related to the existing biological differences that do exist.

01:29:36.420 And the language arrives for very specific reasons.

01:29:39.360 It's even tied to not just the tenor and the pitch and the delivery and stuff, but many other things as well, like the actual words and stuff, down to geographical location or how cold it is.

01:29:54.920 It's a very interesting and unique way of getting a sense of the people who developed this language or a specific language, certain words and stuff.

01:30:07.840 It's more to it than just the mechanics of what she's breaking down.

01:30:11.500 That's what I feel in a way.

01:30:12.880 But this would circumvent that.

01:30:15.140 I think a part of the control mechanism has always been the destruction of language, right?

01:30:22.120 It's always been a big part of it.

01:30:24.040 In 1984, their newspeak, they're removing certain words, limiting your vocabulary.

01:30:29.600 Interestingly enough, your brain also operates with the words that you do have, with the vocabulary that you do have.

01:30:41.500 If you lack the vocabulary to, or if you don't know, rather, what certain parts are called of a thing that you're watching, you would think less of it.

01:30:57.640 You don't care or you don't...

01:31:00.400 I remember this a couple of years ago, I heard this one person who was like, he was learning the different parts of the ant, for example, right?

01:31:07.940 And when he began tying language to the different parts of the ant, he started getting fascinated by the insect overall, the group, what it can do and stuff.

01:31:20.740 Like, here's the antenna, here's the middle portion.

01:31:23.580 And, you know, I don't know all the words for the different parts of the ant, but he described this, this person talking about this.

01:31:28.640 But it was not until, like, he understood all the different components that he's like, there was more thought and activity and understanding about the thing that he was dealing with because he had learned the words for it.

01:31:41.500 Otherwise, it was just the ant and that's it kind of thing.

01:31:45.720 But, so this is an interesting thing because he might circumvent that altogether.

01:31:50.580 Or, you know, well, you can, you just think your thoughts instantly and just beam that out or project it onto someone who can get them or whatever.

01:31:58.380 But, I don't know, again, I think there's massive downsides to this kind of stuff, beginning meddling with this stuff.

01:32:05.860 It would turn us into something really different.

01:32:09.100 No more language.

01:32:10.040 You don't have to speak.

01:32:10.880 You just be, it's just, just internally, just, just a brain to brain kind of thing.

01:32:15.680 It's just, it's weird.

01:32:16.640 I don't like it.

01:32:18.000 Okay.

01:32:19.460 As it turns out, the vibro-tactile sensors embedded in our skin allow us to interpret complex inputs.

01:32:27.560 The pressure change in a puff of air, the vibration of the vocal cords and on the jaw as language.

01:32:37.160 What you'll observe in this video is a man, deaf and blind, speaking.

01:32:42.900 He is using only the sensors of his hand in his skin to hear, to process, interpret, and yes, even reproduce the spoken words of his teacher.

01:32:57.700 Remember, he is deaf and blind.

01:33:01.020 He is repeating words that he cannot see or hear by feeling them.

01:33:06.880 Wait just a minute.

01:33:09.140 Wait just a minute.

01:33:11.840 Did you forget to shut off the water?

01:33:16.480 From the 1950s until today, what all of these techniques have in common

01:33:25.620 is our brain's ability to reconstruct language from components.

01:33:32.320 We are wired to communicate and connect.

01:33:38.220 As you listen to me now, the cochlea in your ear is taking my voice

01:33:42.920 and separating it into frequency components that are transmitted to your brain.

01:33:47.960 Your cochlea essentially does a Fourier transform, a frequency domain analysis of sound.

01:33:55.280 So what if we could do the same work of the cochlea,

01:33:58.440 but transmit the resulting frequency information instead via your skin?

01:34:03.700 That's Freddie.

01:34:06.400 Freddie, he leads this project, and that's Frances.

01:34:10.520 She's an electrical engineer.

01:34:12.640 She is not deaf and blind, but she can hear through her skin.

01:34:19.160 She has a system of actuators on her left arm.

01:34:23.520 They are tuned to 16 different frequency bands.

01:34:27.520 Frances currently has a tactile vocabulary of about nine words.

01:34:33.700 She learned them in less than an hour.

01:34:36.920 The lights indicate the actuators firing,

01:34:39.940 and you'll see that they fire so fast,

01:34:42.540 she must learn to actually feel the words.

01:34:46.780 Okay, Frances, so let's go through the nine words we just learned.

01:34:49.600 We'll do some singles, then doubles, and then get more complicated.

01:34:52.600 All right.

01:34:55.180 Drop.

01:34:58.840 White.

01:34:59.320 Good.

01:34:59.680 Sphere.

01:35:04.040 Okay.

01:35:04.660 Let's go to twos.

01:35:05.560 Yeah.

01:35:08.840 Black sphere.

01:35:09.700 There you go.

01:35:10.240 Good job.

01:35:15.060 Throw cube.

01:35:15.960 Good.

01:35:16.900 All right.

01:35:17.300 Let's go to the three-word sequences.

01:35:18.880 Yeah.

01:35:23.840 Grass, black, cone.

01:35:25.020 Good job.

01:35:25.400 Good job.

01:35:25.440 Grasp white sphere.

01:35:32.420 All right.

01:35:39.560 All right.

01:35:45.280 Throw white sphere.

01:35:47.500 All right.

01:35:47.960 It's amazing.

01:35:51.880 If you ask Frances what she feels,

01:36:00.800 she'll tell you that she has learned to feel the acoustic shape of a word on her arm.

01:36:08.060 The word black moves from low-frequency regions to high-frequency regions.

01:36:13.160 The word blue is more localized.

01:36:15.180 She processes these shapes in her brain as words.

01:36:21.620 She's learning how to use the artificial cochlea we made for her skin.

01:36:26.700 If we put these two things together,

01:36:31.140 they suggest that one day, not so far away,

01:36:36.420 it may be possible for me to think in Mandarin

01:36:40.580 and for you to feel it instantly in Spanish.

01:36:46.840 Imagine the power such a capability would give

01:36:50.340 to the 780 million people around the world

01:36:53.960 who cannot read or write.

01:36:56.920 So is the excuse.

01:36:57.700 But who can surely think and feel.

01:37:00.740 We're helping.

01:37:01.940 We're going to make sure that things get better

01:37:04.020 by doing us this revolutionary technology

01:37:06.520 that's going to enslave you and we'll read everything.

01:37:10.200 We can just beam language right to your skin now.

01:37:12.820 It'll be great.

01:37:14.460 Now, despite being much closer than perhaps you realized,

01:37:17.960 these things are still a few years away.

01:37:21.120 And yet somehow it feels urgent to us

01:37:24.980 because we don't always have the luxury of time.

01:37:29.920 Why?

01:37:30.340 Why do you know?

01:37:31.120 Do you know something?

01:37:31.820 Do you know something that's going on, eh?

01:37:33.860 That's what they're pushing so hard and so fast over the top.

01:37:36.880 Not just tech, but all the other bullshit too.

01:37:39.380 I'm sure it is.

01:37:40.780 I'm sure the DARPA department knows very well about this.

01:37:43.280 They run their supercomputer experiments.

01:37:44.980 Sir, we better control the narrative and shut down the internet

01:37:50.920 because things are getting out of hand.

01:37:53.220 There's a window of opportunity if we're going to take over

01:37:55.180 and take charge and control everything.

01:37:57.520 We need to eliminate certain aspects in the node.

01:38:01.420 We've realized, sir, that they will be too disruptive of a force.

01:38:04.720 I once read an article that said 93% of our face-to-face time

01:38:11.000 with our parents is done by the time we finish high school and leave home.

01:38:18.160 Now, most people experience that fact like a kick in the gut.

01:38:22.760 Why?

01:38:23.440 Because it's a profound reminder of the power of connections

01:38:26.700 and that we should do all that we can to increase our sense of presence

01:38:32.020 and connection beyond that remaining 7%.

01:38:36.140 This is my mom.

01:38:40.700 When I moved from the East Coast to the West Coast...

01:38:43.740 Yeah, let me skip a little bit here.

01:38:44.920 I think this is kind of boring.

01:38:46.960 I think there was something more right at the end that was interesting.

01:38:49.820 Let's see here.

01:38:50.240 In part, to technology.

01:38:53.460 Hands alone that define relationships.

01:38:57.420 It is when I told her about a talk I had to give

01:38:59.660 that I felt a little nervous about.

01:39:02.380 We actually got closer.

01:39:05.980 Because it's not the big moments alone that define relationships.

01:39:11.280 It is the extraordinary everyday, the beautifully mundane.

01:39:16.820 And I owe the depth of my relationship with my mom in part.

01:39:23.500 You're working for an agency that's like helping to develop exotic technology

01:39:27.940 that's like frying people alive and like blowing white phosphorus over them

01:39:31.860 and like murdering people.

01:39:33.860 It's like we have to connect and get closer together.

01:39:37.220 Do you guys remember the men who stare at goats?

01:39:39.080 That's always the way I think about when there's like these weird like defense

01:39:42.480 departments have turned into like these weird, you know, tech hippies and stuff.

01:39:47.060 Like, yeah, we'll defeat our enemies with love.

01:39:50.260 We'll just, you know, drop an endless sea of dildos down on them.

01:39:55.060 And they'll submit.

01:39:57.080 And we look at that.

01:39:58.220 Not the movie, the stare at goats.

01:39:59.760 It was kind of fun.

01:40:00.360 There's a documentary out there.

01:40:02.200 Hilarious.

01:40:03.360 The bullshit that they try to do.

01:40:04.600 Walk through walls and stuff.

01:40:05.820 These military people and like, you know, but they're like,

01:40:08.820 we can blow up the heart of people by just staring at them like what they actually

01:40:12.980 like investigated in and did.

01:40:14.780 And some of that it's partially partially kind of done to ridicule the exotic

01:40:19.600 capabilities of military applications and stuff like that, because there are

01:40:23.920 things that they have managed to develop.

01:40:25.640 A lot of things that showed in the documentary kind of failed or didn't work out

01:40:28.180 the way they wanted to.

01:40:29.160 But the point is.

01:40:31.420 The DARPAs of this world, they have so much money, so much resources, so much

01:40:35.120 capability that's like, just investigate everything, like all of it.

01:40:40.940 Just corner every single aspect of everything.

01:40:45.520 Figure it out.

01:40:46.120 Does it work?

01:40:46.740 Can we use it?

01:40:47.480 How do we, you know, how do we win?

01:40:48.960 Right?

01:40:50.140 So it's kind of.

01:40:52.540 Anyway, it's just, it's weird.

01:40:54.200 But check that out.

01:40:55.020 The men who stare at goats.

01:40:56.940 Some crazy stuff in there.

01:40:58.500 But it's always just like, we're helping.

01:41:00.240 But then it's like, but you're like, you're like, your military is going

01:41:03.440 overseas and like killing people.

01:41:05.120 It's like, can you just stop like blowing people up in other countries or

01:41:10.880 something?

01:41:11.320 Maybe that would help first to stop the waves of migration because of that.

01:41:15.660 And like, no, no, they want, they want that.

01:41:17.860 That's part of it.

01:41:18.440 See technology hands-free and Bluetooth made it possible.

01:41:24.560 Those technological advances made it possible for me to be in my life and

01:41:30.660 still connect with my mom.

01:41:33.620 Connect.

01:41:34.740 I'm grateful because my mom is awesome.

01:41:39.340 And I thought you might want to meet her.

01:41:41.080 So we flew her in to say hi.

01:41:42.680 All right.

01:41:43.120 Okay.

01:41:43.500 All right.

01:41:43.880 There we go.

01:41:44.400 I think, I think that's it.

01:41:45.500 All right.

01:41:46.640 That's all.

01:41:47.040 I've had enough of that.

01:41:48.580 Turd world immigrant with a diamond says happy holidays.

01:41:51.120 Henrik and Lana.

01:41:51.740 Much love.

01:41:52.700 Thank you.

01:41:53.340 Appreciate that.

01:41:54.080 Much love to you as well.

01:41:55.660 Merry Christmas.

01:41:56.680 Good you.

01:41:57.060 Whatever you prefer.

01:41:57.660 Jay Wallace with a diamond.

01:41:59.700 Yes.

01:42:00.180 The fire rises.

01:42:02.280 Futhark with a diamond.

01:42:04.380 No message there.

01:42:05.300 Virginian drifter with a diamond.

01:42:07.380 Any chances of a re-vote?

01:42:10.960 You think, Henrik?

01:42:11.780 No.

01:42:12.400 I don't think so.

01:42:13.340 I think the window of opportunity is swiftly closing.

01:42:19.020 Now, I don't know.

01:42:19.840 There's some people that still have hope and faith that this could be turned around.

01:42:25.380 You should never say never, right?

01:42:27.260 It's not over until the fat lady sings, as they say.

01:42:29.160 But it seems slim.

01:42:32.160 Definitely with McConnell going out there, all the GOP.

01:42:34.860 I was like, yep, that's it.

01:42:35.980 Biden is the president to be president-elect.

01:42:39.500 So that's it.

01:42:40.780 But we'll have to see.

01:42:41.420 Hopefully, I'm proven wrong.

01:42:44.440 Jefferson clapped with a diamond.

01:42:47.980 Radio frequencies interferes with electronics, which the brain is.

01:42:51.580 That's right.

01:42:53.000 You can, you know, electromagnetism.

01:42:55.400 Look into stuff like the God helmet.

01:42:56.840 This is like a little older research.

01:42:58.180 We talked about that at the time on the radio show back in 2007, 8, 9, something like that.

01:43:04.120 I forget the scientist's name, the researcher.

01:43:06.720 But, you know, they can make you more religious, less religious.

01:43:10.400 They did work on how to make you less racist

01:43:15.440 by using electromagnetic fields on certain portions of the brain and stuff again.

01:43:19.720 But, again, these were like, that was at the time when they had, like, big clunky helmets and stuff.

01:43:23.280 But they managed to do it.

01:43:25.080 Manipulate your brain and your thoughts and stuff like that.

01:43:27.580 But now they just do it remotely.

01:43:29.580 They just, you know, they just apply it and that's it.

01:43:32.920 It's crazy.

01:43:34.660 Let me see here.

01:43:35.500 Where are we?

01:43:37.480 New DeLorean with a diamond.

01:43:38.900 Let me guess.

01:43:39.480 There is a translator built in.

01:43:41.040 Yeah, the stuff that she's talked about, always, right?

01:43:45.720 It's going to, yeah.

01:43:47.820 It's always about something else doing the work for you.

01:43:51.060 Or making it so convenient to a point where, like, what's the reason, kind of, in a way?

01:43:59.460 You know what I mean?

01:44:00.040 It's, like, part of the journey or being here in a human body and doing these things is the aspect, I would assume, of being tied to it.

01:44:10.340 I mean, do we get tired?

01:44:11.620 Yeah, sure.

01:44:12.140 Are there lazy people?

01:44:13.320 Yeah, absolutely.

01:44:14.020 Obviously.

01:44:14.880 But you know that we'll just become more and more dependent and, therefore, more and more controllable

01:44:18.740 as things get more and more convenient and easy.

01:44:22.120 All right.

01:44:23.120 Celebrate all is lost with a Ninjagini.

01:44:25.120 Good to see you, sir.

01:44:26.940 Thank you for that, Ninjagini, by the way.

01:44:28.420 Anyway, he says, oh, this goes in your mouth, this one goes in your ear, and this one goes in your butt.

01:44:37.060 That's the idiocracy, right?

01:44:39.440 And then they change it, and they say, oh, no, actually, wait a minute.

01:44:42.840 No, no, no.

01:44:43.240 This goes in your mouth, and I think this in your ear, and this in your butt.

01:44:48.760 They redo it three times.

01:44:50.940 100 words per minute.

01:44:52.080 Yeah, I know.

01:44:52.460 You're going to connect.

01:44:53.780 Sometimes in one to two, though, you're going to connect with these computers and stuff.

01:44:56.940 And with all the bad, you know, stuff that happens with computers and the processing and stuff.

01:45:03.660 I know they're working on that, but still, it's like, eesh, buggy systems.

01:45:07.440 You know, the blue screen of death when you're, like, having some vital, you know, brain, I don't know,

01:45:14.460 interference or you're fixing something.

01:45:17.100 I don't know.

01:45:17.520 This could go really bad, right?

01:45:19.260 Anyway, thank you for that, Ninjagini.

01:45:20.540 Always good to see you.

01:45:21.320 Thank you so much, sir.

01:45:21.900 Philbert Applebag with a diamond says, a flashlight is really just a photon gun.

01:45:27.520 I guess it is, technically.

01:45:29.180 Neil DeLorean with a diamond says, they are going to build a word ban list.

01:45:33.740 They're going to build a word ban list.

01:45:35.280 Yeah, absolutely.

01:45:37.000 They'll remove more and more.

01:45:39.920 And then, interestingly enough, the more that you lose this off your vocabulary,

01:45:43.900 the less you're able to think and, ultimately, then experience, right?

01:45:50.860 So, it's control.

01:45:53.360 BRP with a diamond says, the Tower of Babel 2.0.

01:45:56.320 That's right.

01:45:56.760 Exactly.

01:45:57.220 Always that, right?

01:45:58.660 There's even a service.

01:45:59.600 I think it was called something like, yeah, it was something like Babel or Babel.

01:46:05.780 It was related to some of this stuff that they're, like, just translating brainwave frequency

01:46:09.920 and you can understand it, you know, instantly and stuff.

01:46:13.720 But, yeah, the one language, right?

01:46:15.800 Unifying the whole thing.

01:46:16.800 Build a tower.

01:46:17.560 I mean, we've heard this stuff from mythology before, right?

01:46:20.040 And it always ends badly, doesn't it?

01:46:23.220 Alex Tremont with a diamond says, hell no, nothing can replace our European languages.

01:46:27.420 Yeah, exactly.

01:46:28.140 I agree.

01:46:28.900 It's actually very important to hang on to it.

01:46:31.500 Extremely important.

01:46:32.080 I think it's part of those differences in temperament and stuff.

01:46:35.360 The world shrinks more and more and more, right?

01:46:38.440 And therefore, it becomes more and more boring.

01:46:41.000 It becomes, you know, there's a way you can connect with all these people.

01:46:44.440 And it's like, I don't know, the more they wheel this stuff out and the smaller that the

01:46:47.960 world becomes with aid of technology, the less adventurous you feel, the less you feel

01:46:54.140 a need to even maybe go and visit places and see amazing things and stuff.

01:46:57.620 I just, you just, yeah, I'll beam over, you know, with my brain right now.

01:47:04.060 I'll just be in my virtual reality pod.

01:47:07.480 It'll just, it'll, all secrets are lost.

01:47:11.860 Every sense of adventure, all this stuff, right?

01:47:14.320 It's, it's, it's a travesty, frankly.

01:47:16.620 And language is a big part of it.

01:47:17.700 I agree.

01:47:17.980 Double Dog with a Nijigini says some Russian gobbledygook.

01:47:21.980 Henrik have to worry about vaccine.

01:47:24.200 Vaccine, if, if we just stay, it's amazing how you actually piece that together.

01:47:28.180 I see it.

01:47:28.840 Henrik won't have to worry about vaccine if we just stay constantly, there you go.

01:47:34.380 Yeah.

01:47:34.580 Constantly pregnant.

01:47:35.500 That's right.

01:47:36.300 So there is a clause, I guess, for now.

01:47:40.140 Now the COVID vaccine, speaking to Double Dog's point here, at least out of the UK, they said

01:47:46.820 that they don't know the impact of the, of, on fertility, pregnancy with the vaccine.

01:47:51.560 So they recommend you not taking the vaccine if you are pregnant.

01:47:54.580 So one of the ways around this, of course, to everyone watching out there, um, with your,

01:47:58.680 with your spouse, with your wife or with your man, um, just stay pregnant.

01:48:03.220 And then you don't, you don't have to take the vaccine.

01:48:05.720 I would assume you could lie about it too.

01:48:07.560 Oh, I'm, you know, uh, we're two months pregnant or whatever.

01:48:10.620 I mean, uh, the, the, the, the man doesn't get away from it, I would assume.

01:48:13.280 But, um, yeah, thank you, Double Dog.

01:48:14.960 Appreciate the Nijigini.

01:48:16.640 Uh, Ronald Whitewolf with a Diamond says, good morning from Korea.

01:48:19.840 Good morning, sir.

01:48:20.560 Hope you're doing well.

01:48:21.280 It was good to see you.

01:48:21.840 Lord Aragon with a Diamond, uh, trying to be godlike won't work in my honest opinion.

01:48:27.440 Short term, they could create some weird shit.

01:48:30.240 We could see some strange and bizarre outcomes of this.

01:48:34.460 Long term?

01:48:35.040 No, it will, it never works.

01:48:37.240 The hubris, I mentioned the Atlantis mythology last time, right?

01:48:39.980 But it's like, that's, the priest class is right at the cusp of some amazing thing, right?

01:48:46.280 They turned off this optical device, this, you know, crystal laser light power thing.

01:48:51.180 And it just all, it all broke, right?

01:48:53.580 All just to the, they got too greedy.

01:48:56.180 They were too careless.

01:48:57.300 It always ends the same.

01:48:58.720 It's always a cycle.

01:48:59.980 Absolute cycle of, of, uh, destruction and then rebuilding it.

01:49:04.160 Uh, Autumn, Autumn Mansbro Diamond.

01:49:06.580 Thank you.

01:49:06.920 No message.

01:49:07.340 Celtic Cowboy with the Diamond says, maybe it can help, uh, commies, uh, plus co-experience

01:49:12.100 empathy, uh, commies plus co, plus company to experience empathy.

01:49:17.740 Well, again, you know what?

01:49:18.820 That's an interesting point.

01:49:20.340 I think, I, again, I think that the homogeneity of the attitudes of why they're purging, I

01:49:28.480 mentioned this in the beginning in case you just tuned in, but potentiality of why they're

01:49:32.740 purging certain aspects of the population, the dissidents, the people are, you know, objective.

01:49:39.520 And again, you see this in America with things like, what do we do about the 70 million?

01:49:45.020 Meaning the Trump supporters, right?

01:49:46.560 The, the people, excuse me, who voted for Trump and they're talking about right-wingers.

01:49:50.300 And from their perspective, what do we do about these white supremacists and, and neo-Nazis

01:49:55.180 who, who voted for Trump?

01:49:56.500 You know, that's what they, what, that's what they mean.

01:49:58.380 But can you imagine if a technology like this came, came online and you could, you could

01:50:02.680 actually, you know, understand different people or your, your emotional impact.

01:50:09.520 or something like that, that would, that would poison, in their view, poison and insert

01:50:13.800 way too much, too many dangerous variables into the, the, the global brain, brain that

01:50:19.000 they're building, right?

01:50:19.580 The internet of things and the human population is, is, is our components in that internet.

01:50:25.200 They'll be used that way.

01:50:26.920 They might, it might even turn out to harness our brain power.

01:50:30.180 Maybe that's what they're connecting.

01:50:31.220 I mean, the brain is, I mean, you can't, in some ways you can compare it, but it really

01:50:36.360 is like one of the most just amazing, uh, like quantum computers, right?

01:50:42.860 It's what if they're trying to tap in because they want to use our brains, they want to use

01:50:47.780 it as a processing, uh, unit, right?

01:50:50.480 There's, there's a lot of, a lot of avenues you could go down here.

01:50:52.980 Uh, but yeah, thank you, Celtic.

01:50:55.840 Um, millennial honky with a ninja guinea, some shekels for the cause.

01:50:59.100 Cheers.

01:50:59.660 Cheers, sir.

01:51:00.180 Thank you so much.

01:51:00.720 Appreciate that.

01:51:01.320 Good you.

01:51:01.680 Merry Christmas.

01:51:02.620 Fledgling with a diamond.

01:51:04.860 Uh, just say you're trying to have a baby.

01:51:07.320 Yeah, I mean, exactly.

01:51:08.300 You could write fledgling, uh, just, just claim you try to have a baby and that would be enough

01:51:12.940 technically.

01:51:13.780 Uh, hopefully there will be other exemptions as well.

01:51:17.300 Okay.

01:51:17.640 So let's move on here in the order.

01:51:19.040 I want to talk about this one for a little bit or show this one rather detecting your images.

01:51:22.960 Let's take a look at this one here.

01:51:25.140 This is from, I forget which company this was from, uh, but we'll play it.

01:51:30.040 This video describes EQ radio, a new technology from professor Kitabi's group at MIT that can

01:51:36.240 recognize people's emotions using wireless signals.

01:51:39.780 Was there a moment in your life when you looked at someone's face, but you could not figure

01:51:44.540 out how they feel?

01:51:46.360 What if your wireless router can tell people's emotions?

01:51:50.120 Can't you just, maybe could you just ask them?

01:51:52.180 It's like, let's develop an algorithm that makes the wifi router detect what someone

01:51:56.580 feel.

01:51:57.640 It's like, okay.

01:51:58.960 All right.

01:51:59.240 Even if they don't show them on their faces, this is exactly what our technology does.

01:52:05.820 This is our device.

01:52:07.440 The device transmits a wireless signal which reflects off a person's body and comes back.

01:52:12.460 It captures these reflections and analyzes them to infer the person's emotions.

01:52:17.020 Specifically, our algorithms zoom in on the wireless reflections to extract the minute variations

01:52:22.340 due to breathing and heartbeats.

01:52:24.420 We then further analyze these reflections to extract the breathing signal and the heartbeat

01:52:28.940 signal.

01:52:29.960 We then zoom in more on these signals to obtain individual heartbeats and breathing cycles

01:52:34.560 and feed these as features into a machine learning algorithm to recognize a person's emotions.

01:52:39.800 Feed the machine.

01:52:41.940 It's like that.

01:52:42.900 Look, it's a smiley face coming out.

01:52:44.460 The device can automatically know if the person is excited, angry, sad, or happy.

01:52:49.980 Our device can recognize emotions with an accuracy of 87% while relying purely on wireless

01:52:56.080 signals.

01:52:57.260 We envision that EQ radio can be used in many applications.

01:53:00.240 It can recognize a person's emotions while he is watching a movie and provide movie makers

01:53:05.920 with better tools to evaluate user experience.

01:53:08.980 Movie...

01:53:09.300 We can make a better movie film by watching...

01:53:12.300 By watching feedback from your television.

01:53:15.320 It can also allow smart environments to detect emotional states like depression and inform us

01:53:20.900 to improve our emotional well-being.

01:53:22.940 Oh, are you sad?

01:53:24.780 Here, take some medication.

01:53:26.100 It can even enable these environments to react to our moods and adjust lighting or music

01:53:33.100 accordingly.

01:53:38.280 To learn more about this research, please check out our website.

01:53:43.600 All right, good stuff.

01:53:44.820 So, it's just to show you that, that they're like, they're working on every...

01:53:48.540 This is like, what was it, MIT, right?

01:53:50.300 They're working on every aspect of decoding you.

01:53:53.880 You're the subject.

01:53:56.100 You're the thing that they want to know and understand and analyze and get into and, you

01:54:01.960 know, down to your emotional state.

01:54:03.520 Look at...

01:54:03.900 So, here's that other one that I mentioned before.

01:54:05.540 Anna Avatar.

01:54:07.020 This is just some crazy shit, right?

01:54:08.740 Because I still don't know exactly what the product is, but this is basically an ad for

01:54:13.280 the product.

01:54:14.020 And you'll see this weird, like, you know, kind of...

01:54:19.880 Remember how for a while there when people had, like, Bluetooth, like an earpod or what

01:54:25.180 do you call it?

01:54:25.980 Airpod, I guess I call it today, but like an earpiece, Bluetooth, and it has a mic on

01:54:29.440 it.

01:54:30.060 And you see, you know, you see them from the other side, not from the side where you can

01:54:32.680 actually see that they have it.

01:54:33.920 You see someone just going, talking to themselves, and you think they're insane.

01:54:36.780 Well, it's like these people are mentally ill.

01:54:39.340 They belong in a mental institution.

01:54:41.260 Well, that's going to get even worse and go further now.

01:54:44.480 Well, you see people in the street and stuff, wants to begin beaming out these frequencies

01:54:47.900 and you hook up to these services.

01:54:51.260 You're like, do you want to visit the moon?

01:54:53.420 And wait for it, that makes sense in a moment when you see where this video is going.

01:54:56.340 Do you want to visit the moon, sir?

01:54:58.420 And you're standing in the middle of the street or in your room or something, you're just

01:55:00.760 like, oh, I'm on the moon.

01:55:03.800 It's like just complete, I guess, I mean, illusion, delusion.

01:55:10.360 I mean, it's happening, you're experiencing it, but like from an outside point of view,

01:55:13.620 it's like if an alien landed and saw some of this shit of what's happening, if they haven't

01:55:18.140 gone through the same technological route themselves and destroy themselves, it would

01:55:23.040 basically be this species is lost.

01:55:26.000 We have detected no life here.

01:55:27.880 Let's move on to the other place.

01:55:29.320 Anyway, check out this little commercial clip here for Anna Avatar.

01:55:34.900 And of course, you know what Avatar is a reference to, right?

01:55:37.920 So, wait, why are you in the depths of La R 선생73?

01:55:54.440 So, wait, why are you in the depths of La R 선생73?

01:55:57.220 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

01:56:11.660 All right, good.

01:56:40.660 Yes!

01:56:43.660 Yes!

01:57:10.660 Beyond All, Second Nature.

01:57:27.660 That's Anna Avatar.

01:57:32.660 So that's the tech that some of these companies are working on right now.

01:57:36.660 It's basically an inspiration of Japan, a Star Alliance member, right?

01:57:41.660 This is the type of things that you might see in the future being developed, right?

01:57:47.660 It's like you don't have to be anywhere or go anywhere.

01:57:54.660 As someone said in chat, it will just seem like a mass delusion.

01:57:58.660 Imagine like you're in a Minority Report. Actually, no, not Minority Report.

01:58:02.660 That's more the pre-crime stuff.

01:58:03.660 But in Minority Report, I thought of it for that reason.

01:58:07.660 Maybe he lost his son, right? Or something like that.

01:58:10.660 Or something like that.

01:58:11.660 You live in a world in the future where they can basically remove your painful memories of that.

01:58:22.660 And then you can live...

01:58:24.660 There's one scene here where it virtually is lifting up a boy.

01:58:29.660 That's what it made me think of.

01:58:30.660 Let me see if I can find that again.

01:58:33.660 Like you can live in a world where that which happened didn't happen.

01:58:40.660 Which is like...

01:58:41.660 But that's a lie.

01:58:44.660 That's living a lie, right?

01:58:46.660 I just don't want that.

01:58:49.660 That is terrifying to me.

01:58:51.660 Look at that scene again here.

01:58:54.660 The boy here. Come running.

01:58:56.660 And then the dad lifts him up like that.

01:58:59.660 See what I'm saying?

01:59:00.660 Like, he didn't...

01:59:02.660 He never...

01:59:04.660 He never...

01:59:05.660 He didn't...

01:59:06.660 He never didn't exist, right?

01:59:09.660 That's, I guess, how you do it.

01:59:11.660 You could live inside of this illusion.

01:59:14.660 I mean, that's the Matrix, right?

01:59:16.660 That's what that is.

01:59:18.660 Alright, it's just...

01:59:19.660 It's just so fucking bizarre.

01:59:22.660 It's so bizarre.

01:59:23.660 Anyway, I have some more.

01:59:25.660 We're gonna get to that Israeli company next.

01:59:27.660 We're going over time a little bit here again.

01:59:28.660 But I hope you are enjoying this.

01:59:30.660 I think it's important to see what these lunatics are trying to do.

01:59:33.660 What they're trying to pull on us.

01:59:35.660 And the allure...

01:59:36.660 I mean, think of the mass...

01:59:37.660 The mass man.

01:59:38.660 The masses out there.

01:59:42.660 They will just...

01:59:43.660 They will gobble this up.

01:59:45.660 They will love this shit.

01:59:47.660 They will be just utterly consumed by this, right?

01:59:51.660 And I just think...

01:59:58.660 Again, if we can do it, they will be done.

02:00:04.660 And there's no other way out of it.

02:00:06.660 You just have to make a conscious choice that you're like, no.

02:00:11.660 I'm not doing that.

02:00:13.660 There are certain...

02:00:14.660 Excuse me.

02:00:15.660 There are certain limits that you have to draw that line in the sand and say, no.

02:00:21.660 We're not doing that.

02:00:22.660 Like, this is not happening.

02:00:24.660 You're just being trapped in that illusion or delusion.

02:00:28.660 It's terrifying.

02:00:29.660 Flying Dutchman with a Ninja Guini says, for our family and cause.

02:00:33.660 Thank you, sir.

02:00:34.660 I appreciate that.

02:00:35.660 Thank you for the support.

02:00:36.660 Alex Tremo.

02:00:37.660 Tremo Del Norte with the Diamond says, was that man really the dad or one of Epstein's friends?

02:00:45.660 Yeah, exactly.

02:00:46.660 Yeah, but exactly.

02:00:47.660 I mean, think about that, too.

02:00:49.660 All the nastiness and...

02:00:52.660 You know, I know that these perverts and stuff, they probably want the real...

02:00:55.660 They're going to have the real thing still, right?

02:00:58.660 This is for...

02:00:59.660 That's what I'm feeling, too.

02:01:00.660 They might experiment it early on, but like the elites and stuff, they want to have the real thing.

02:01:06.660 Remember the scene in The Matrix, he cuts up this little bloody steak, like he sits inside of it and tastes it.

02:01:11.660 And he's just like, all this is a synapses, you know, flying in my brain.

02:01:16.660 It's nothing more, but it's real to me.

02:01:19.660 I want that kind of thing.

02:01:21.660 But the elite, they're going to want to have the real, the real steak, right?

02:01:27.660 This is not for them.

02:01:28.660 This is for the plebs, for control.

02:01:30.660 Alright, so let me read this a little bit here.

02:01:33.660 This is the Israeli company.

02:01:34.660 I want to show you this.

02:01:35.660 And then we'll take a look at some of their videos that they have attached to their project.

02:01:42.660 VR Imaging.

02:01:45.660 Very interesting.

02:01:47.660 Ultra-wide broadband imaging startup raises $45 million.

02:01:51.660 I want to give a shout-out to...

02:01:53.660 What's his name again?

02:01:54.660 His YouTube channel...

02:01:55.660 TMZ?

02:01:57.660 Sorry, TMZ.

02:01:59.660 On YouTube.

02:02:01.660 Someone alerted me to...

02:02:04.660 I think it's on DLive, the Patriots Soapbox.

02:02:07.660 They have a channel here.

02:02:08.660 They do some good stuff.

02:02:09.660 There's some good people on there.

02:02:10.660 They cover some good things.

02:02:11.660 And someone alerted me to the videos.

02:02:13.660 He has a show on there.

02:02:14.660 I guess once a week or maybe twice.

02:02:16.660 Showed me his YouTube channel.

02:02:18.660 And he covers some of these things.

02:02:20.660 Some of the links that we've gotten here were tips that I got from TMZ in his show.

02:02:24.660 He has a shout-out to him regarding some of the things that we have looked at and covered.

02:02:29.660 And some of the things we'll get into as well.

02:02:31.660 But he does some good stuff on this.

02:02:33.660 And he's covered ultra-wide broadband quite a bit in some of the recent shows that he did.

02:02:38.660 I saw that on his YouTube channel.

02:02:40.660 But anyway, let me read this.

02:02:41.660 And then we'll take a look at a couple of videos from Viar, the company.

02:02:47.660 3D imaging RF sensor company, a radio frequency sensor company, Viar Imaging Limited from Tel Aviv, Israel, has raised $45 million in a series C round of financing.

02:03:00.660 Viar's 3D ultra-wide broadband radio sensors provided the ability to look into and beyond solid objects and sense material composition and have multiple potential applications.

02:03:12.660 From health, smart home, through to autonomous driving and defense.

02:03:17.660 He says you have greater accuracy when you drop the white phosphorus, for example.

02:03:25.660 The latest round was led by Walden Riverwood and ITI with additional funding from Caltech and followed on investment from Battery Ventures,

02:03:34.660 Bezerman Ventures, Israel Cleantech, Israel Cleantech Ventures, and Amiti, bringing total capital raised to date to $79 million.

02:03:47.660 You know, think about this stuff too.

02:03:49.660 Like, I mean, this is one company, this is small potatoes, right?

02:03:52.660 It's like, we can't even have a credit card processor for talking about some of this kind of stuff, right?

02:03:59.660 Of what they're doing, the global vision for the planet, their hatred of people of European descent, what they're doing to us and that kind of stuff, right?

02:04:06.660 No hatred, no violence, no terrorism, nothing.

02:04:11.660 We just talk about our opinions, analyze the news, look at what's going on.

02:04:15.660 Some of these companies that are building like a demonic system that could just, you know, just raise $79 million.

02:04:21.660 Just, yeah, easy, no problem.

02:04:23.660 It's truly, it's truly just sickening fucking times.

02:04:29.660 Sorry for cussing, but it's just like, it's disgusting to think of it.

02:04:34.660 Of these monsters, these pedophiles at the very top of our societies are running free and, you know, the Epsteins and the whole network that he was connected to.

02:04:44.660 They're just doing their shit.

02:04:47.660 While people who just mildly oppose them are being shut down.

02:04:51.660 It's incredible.

02:04:53.660 Millions, billions they're dealing with.

02:04:55.660 Hundreds of billions, these companies.

02:04:57.660 The Googles, the Facebooks, how they're tracking you, monitoring you, watching you, studying you, learning everything they can about you on every aspect.

02:05:06.660 Down to your now, the frequencies and chemicals that your neurons emit.

02:05:13.660 You know what I mean?

02:05:14.660 Everything.

02:05:15.660 VR said it would use the money to grow its global team, broaden its sensing product offering and expand it into new industries.

02:05:23.660 The company was originally started with the goal of using radio wave imaging technology to see into human tissue to detect early stage breast cancer.

02:05:31.660 VR sensors is an IC containing dozens of transceivers that transmit on wide and flexible frequency bands.

02:05:38.660 It is able to receive, analyze and create high resolution 3D images.

02:05:42.660 VR sensors create a 3D image in real time without the use of a camera.

02:05:47.660 These sensors can see through solid objects, map large areas and can be used in privacy sensitive locations where optics cannot.

02:05:56.660 Keep that in mind too.

02:05:57.660 Providing a look beyond human vision.

02:05:59.660 VR sensors have expanded across industry sectors, including smart home, automotive, retail, robotics, medical, construction, agriculture and more.

02:06:07.660 Lip Bhutan, Chairman of Walden International and Managing Director of WRV said,

02:06:14.660 VR's technology has disruptive potential across a myriad of different industries.

02:06:18.660 VR is growing fast and we look forward to helping VR impact the automotive and smart home industries in a similar way.

02:06:26.660 So here's their website.

02:06:28.660 Let me pull that up here.

02:06:29.660 VR Limited.

02:06:32.660 Let me just look around here a little bit.

02:06:34.660 One sensor.

02:06:35.660 Infinite opportunities.

02:06:37.660 A leader in 4G imaging sensors straight out of Tel Aviv.

02:06:40.660 Our intelligent sensors can see through walls and objects and track and map everything happening in an environment in real time.

02:06:48.660 Everything.

02:06:49.660 Everything happening in an environment in real time.

02:06:54.660 Our chip covers imaging and radar bands from 3 GHz to 81 GHz.

02:07:00.660 That's fast.

02:07:01.660 That's getting up there.

02:07:02.660 With up to 72 transceivers and an integrated high performance DSP.

02:07:07.660 Low cost and multifunctional offering an affordable sensing solution for a variety of applications.

02:07:12.660 Protecting privacy.

02:07:14.660 Oh good.

02:07:15.660 Listen to that.

02:07:16.660 They're protecting our privacy, boys and girls.

02:07:20.660 Unlike other products that rely on cameras and optics.

02:07:23.660 VR sensors don't collect any optical data.

02:07:25.660 Protecting privacy.

02:07:26.660 So yeah.

02:07:27.660 So basically just because we're watching a different frequency.

02:07:30.660 And actually don't pop into the optical range.

02:07:34.660 It's private.

02:07:35.660 We can literally like scan your dick with these frequencies.

02:07:39.660 But you know it's private.

02:07:40.660 Because we didn't use a camera doing it.

02:07:42.660 This is so dumb.

02:07:43.660 It's incredible.

02:07:44.660 And back doors.

02:07:46.660 Of course.

02:07:47.660 Absolutely.

02:07:48.660 You guys know it's back doors.

02:07:49.660 That's all.

02:07:50.660 Everything out of Tel Aviv right now.

02:07:51.660 The Belt and Road Initiative.

02:07:52.660 We're working with China.

02:07:53.660 Israel is at the forefront.

02:07:54.660 The cutting edge of all this stuff.

02:07:56.660 Our low cost, high performance, multifunction.

02:07:58.660 We're transforming.

02:07:59.660 And look at some of these things.

02:08:00.660 We'll click into some of these things.

02:08:02.660 But how they can scan.

02:08:04.660 I'm going to automotive here.

02:08:06.660 Let me see.

02:08:07.660 We're going to look at a couple of videos here too.

02:08:08.660 But yeah.

02:08:09.660 They can like scan and everything.

02:08:11.660 Like everything.

02:08:12.660 Everything they can scan.

02:08:14.660 Automotive.

02:08:15.660 The baby didn't know she'd been left in the car.

02:08:19.660 But the car knew.

02:08:20.660 And more.

02:08:21.660 Safety starts here.

02:08:27.660 We've taken the most advanced 4D imaging MIMO radar system.

02:08:31.660 And brought it into the automotive world.

02:08:33.660 Making highways safer.

02:08:35.660 Without compromising privacy.

02:08:36.660 Of course.

02:08:37.660 Is that why you connect to your.

02:08:39.660 Wise.

02:08:40.660 Right.

02:08:41.660 Wise.

02:08:42.660 Another Israeli company.

02:08:43.660 You have it on your smartphone.

02:08:44.660 It tracks your smartphone all the time.

02:08:46.660 Thereby.

02:08:47.660 When you're in your car driving.

02:08:48.660 It knows everything.

02:08:49.660 Tracking everything.

02:08:50.660 Taking all the data.

02:08:52.660 Meet Viar's intelligence automotive sensors.

02:08:55.660 Global frequency bands.

02:08:56.660 60 gigahertz to 79 gigahertz.

02:08:58.660 Thousands of virtual channels.

02:09:01.660 Wide field of view on both axis.

02:09:02.660 High resolution.

02:09:03.660 Angular distance.

02:09:04.660 Evolution kit and SDK available.

02:09:06.660 Oh good.

02:09:07.660 Learn more about our solutions.

02:09:08.660 Let's take a look at a couple of videos here.

02:09:10.660 Viar automotive video.

02:09:13.660 Take one.

02:09:14.660 Action.

02:09:15.660 This car has the Viar automotive sensor.

02:09:18.660 It's amazing.

02:09:19.660 Multifunctional.

02:09:20.660 And affordable.

02:09:22.660 It's that small.

02:09:24.660 The Viar sensor uses a high resolution 4D point cloud.

02:09:28.660 Which works without the use of any cameras.

02:09:30.660 So personal privacy is always protected.

02:09:33.660 It's even unaffected.

02:09:34.660 Yeah.

02:09:35.660 Right.

02:09:36.660 By line of sight.

02:09:41.660 In the cabin.

02:09:42.660 Viar sensor monitors what's happening in each seat.

02:09:44.660 And even the foot wells.

02:09:46.660 It distinguishes between a baby and an adult.

02:09:50.660 A passenger.

02:09:52.660 Or an object.

02:09:54.660 And sends seatbelt alerts only to the ones who need them.

02:09:57.660 It recognizes if a passenger is out of position.

02:10:00.660 And will prevent the worst.

02:10:04.660 Ensuring that a baby.

02:10:06.660 Is never left in the car.

02:10:08.660 In the event of a collision.

02:10:11.660 The sensor identifies posture and dimensions of the passengers.

02:10:15.660 Allowing optimized pretension for seatbelts.

02:10:18.660 And safer airbag deployment.

02:10:20.660 And will automatically.

02:10:21.660 Put your wings as.

02:10:22.660 Even works on Saturdays.

02:10:24.660 Send an e-call with vitals.

02:10:28.660 Outside the car.

02:10:29.660 The Viar sensor protects you.

02:10:30.660 By detecting and classifying obstacles.

02:10:35.660 Which makes parking a breeze.

02:10:38.660 No matter how tight the spot is.

02:10:39.660 He does it for you.

02:10:40.660 With complete 360 degree obstacle detection.

02:10:43.660 And AEB.

02:10:45.660 Keeping everyone safe.

02:10:47.660 And intruders awake.

02:10:50.660 Hey buddy.

02:10:51.660 Keep walking.

02:10:52.660 All this amazing capability.

02:10:55.660 Amazing.

02:10:56.660 Packed into this.

02:10:57.660 A powerful dual band ship.

02:10:59.660 With up to 48 transceivers.

02:11:01.660 Thoroughly tested for CPD.

02:11:02.660 SBR.

02:11:03.660 And mass production readiness.

02:11:06.660 This sensor could do all that and more.

02:11:08.660 On.

02:11:09.660 Autonomous cars.

02:11:10.660 I mean listen to that music though.

02:11:11.660 How can you.

02:11:12.660 I mean.

02:11:13.660 How do you not want this.

02:11:14.660 School buses.

02:11:16.660 Public buses.

02:11:17.660 Trains.

02:11:18.660 Or planes.

02:11:21.660 Because the sensor uses radio waves.

02:11:23.660 It works in all weather conditions.

02:11:25.660 Including bright sunlight.

02:11:28.660 Fog.

02:11:30.660 Mud.

02:11:32.660 Rain.

02:11:34.660 Or even complete darkness.

02:11:37.660 It can replace several sensors.

02:11:39.660 Enable OTA updates.

02:11:40.660 Enable OTA updates.

02:11:42.660 And reduce wiring.

02:11:44.660 Let.

02:11:45.660 Let Israel.

02:11:46.660 Put all the sensors that you need.

02:11:48.660 In your car.

02:11:50.660 And you hook it up with OnStar.

02:11:51.660 And all that good stuff.

02:11:52.660 And what could.

02:11:53.660 What could possibly go wrong.

02:11:55.660 Saving money.

02:11:56.660 Money.

02:11:58.660 All you need.

02:11:59.660 Is this.

02:12:00.660 Multifunctional.

02:12:01.660 Affordable.

02:12:02.660 Mass production ready.

02:12:03.660 Intelligent.

02:12:04.660 Automotive sensor.

02:12:09.660 Viar.

02:12:12.660 Alright.

02:12:13.660 Good stuff folks.

02:12:14.660 Hope you're ready for this.

02:12:15.660 It's happening.

02:12:16.660 It's rolling out right now.

02:12:17.660 Your car knows if you left your baby.

02:12:19.660 In there.

02:12:20.660 It will arrest.

02:12:21.660 Arrest you right away.

02:12:22.660 Now I have a couple of videos.

02:12:23.660 Let me click in on their.

02:12:24.660 Their YouTube channel here.

02:12:27.660 Their retail video.

02:12:28.660 That's right.

02:12:29.660 This one.

02:12:30.660 Let's check out this one.

02:12:31.660 This was kind of.

02:12:32.660 Kind of interesting.

02:12:33.660 A couple of videos here.

02:12:34.660 We're going to look at.

02:12:35.660 Here we go.

02:12:36.660 Here's more Viar's.

02:12:37.660 Retail stuff.

02:12:38.660 How well do you know your store.

02:12:40.660 Retailers often lack information on their products and customers.

02:12:43.660 Stores are full of unrealized sales opportunities that go unnoticed every day.

02:12:49.660 So how do you find them.

02:12:50.660 Viar's intelligent IOT sensors will tell you what's really going on.

02:12:56.660 Internet of things.

02:12:57.660 Turn your store into a smart store.

02:13:00.660 Track what's happening on each shelf in real time.

02:13:03.660 Map how shoppers navigate through the aisles.

02:13:06.660 Identify hotspots and dead zones around the store.

02:13:09.660 At the checkout if lines are too long automatically alert cashiers to open more registers.

02:13:16.660 Viar's retail solution will analyze sales conversion funnels and shopper behavior.

02:13:21.660 Just maximize every sale just squeeze everything you can out of that.

02:13:28.660 And you know it's just I don't know it's just I don't know.

02:13:32.660 It will monitor inventory and tell you when it's time to restock.

02:13:36.660 Analyze performance on the store level or compare across the organization.

02:13:42.660 All of these insights are delivered through a customizable dashboard that can monitor KPIs and create benchmarks.

02:13:50.660 You'll also receive real time alerts in the palm of your hand.

02:13:53.660 Best of all no cameras are involved.

02:13:56.660 So privacy isn't a concern.

02:13:58.660 Viar sensors aren't just affordable.

02:14:00.660 They'll also make you more profitable.

02:14:02.660 Viar for retail profitable.

02:14:05.660 No more.

02:14:06.660 Sell more.

02:14:07.660 All right.

02:14:08.660 Hope you enjoy that.

02:14:12.660 All right.

02:14:13.660 We have more here.

02:14:14.660 3D technology.

02:14:17.660 I think this is one of the earlier videos here by finding things out.

02:14:21.660 I guess explains the back end or just did the over kind of overview of it here.

02:14:26.660 More fantastic music coming up.

02:14:28.660 So get ready.

02:14:35.660 We'll look at your tits for free.

02:14:46.660 Contamination.

02:14:48.660 Folks, all knowing, all knowing, omnipresent.

02:14:54.660 They're building God.

02:14:56.660 They're building God, folks.

02:14:58.660 I mean, with that music, though, I mean, how can you how can you say no?

02:15:18.660 All right.

02:15:19.660 How can you say no?

02:15:21.660 Let me check their YouTube channel here, chat, and we'll see what else you want to play from here.

02:15:26.660 I haven't seen all of them.

02:15:28.660 Yeah.

02:15:29.660 Retail was good.

02:15:30.660 The auto thing was good.

02:15:31.660 Viar's 40 imaging radar sensor for in-car ADAS safety.

02:15:36.660 So a lot of it is automotive, which, of course, has to do with tracking and maybe, you know, shutting down vehicles and things like that.

02:15:42.660 I'm sure that this is a big part of it, too.

02:15:44.660 You know, you have a date.

02:15:46.660 You've said something they don't like.

02:15:47.660 You won't be able to start your car.

02:15:49.660 You disobey.

02:15:51.660 You don't get that UBI.

02:15:53.660 Viar Home prevents and reduces falls.

02:15:57.660 Let's look at that one.

02:15:59.660 Hi, I'm Jonathan.

02:16:01.660 This is Viar Home.

02:16:02.660 Here's what it can do in a senior living facility.

02:16:04.660 You place it on the wall and it monitors health and safety in each room.

02:16:08.660 It uses no wearables, no cameras, no buttons.

02:16:11.660 It detects if anyone has fallen and immediately calls for help.

02:16:16.660 Viar Home scans any room 24-7 for continuous protection.

02:16:20.660 It monitors ongoing activity.

02:16:22.660 Straight into the Israeli server backbones, which is connected to the Mossad.

02:16:27.660 Facility to prevent falls and alerts you about changes in a resident's health or behavior patterns.

02:16:32.660 It displays all of this on a dashboard that gives you the status on all of your rooms at once.

02:16:37.660 And uses this data to both alert if a problem has occurred in any room in real time.

02:16:42.660 And provide pre-emptive indicators of health deterioration.

02:16:46.660 The facility dashboard gives you important data analytics, like when the latest fall occurred, the average response time it takes to get to a resident, and the number of falls that occurred in the facility.

02:16:57.660 Viar Home. Protect your residence and your facility.

02:17:00.660 Protect your residence.

02:17:01.660 So, in other words, you'll be moving into a smart home, you know, since you'll own nothing, but you'll be happy, according to the World Economic Forum, in the future.

02:17:12.660 These will be pre-installed in whatever apartment that you rent, and it will just go straight in, right?

02:17:19.660 Virus automotive child presence detection in car sensing demo.

02:17:24.660 Yeah, here's the retail. We saw some of that.

02:17:28.660 Excuse me while I just kind of look around here a little bit.

02:17:31.660 Smart building solutions. Maybe we should look at this one.

02:17:34.660 We'll take a look at a couple of these here more.

02:17:37.660 A truly smart building won't turn the lights off on you in the middle of a meeting.

02:17:42.660 It'll always find you an available workstation, and there aren't any cameras to invade your privacy.

02:17:49.660 In fact, upgrading to a...

02:17:51.660 I mean, okay, sure, okay, I get it. Like, you have to say this and shit like that, but it's like, you're literally scanning everything, including down to the health levels, respiration, heartbeat, emotional impact, or emotional state, but you still try to say that there's not a privacy issue?

02:18:10.660 I mean, this is...

02:18:13.660 Lies.

02:18:14.660 To invade your privacy. In fact, upgrading to a truly smart...

02:18:17.660 Oh, but it's...

02:18:18.660 I mean, it's not a camera. You can't... you can't see anything with it.

02:18:22.660 Building will pay for itself.

02:18:25.660 Viar's sensors enhance your smart building solutions by detecting and tracking people anywhere in the office in real time, protecting privacy, and working in all lighting conditions.

02:18:35.660 Here's what they're used for.

02:18:37.660 Hot desking. Find a free workstation for each team member without any effort.

02:18:42.660 Conference room occupancy. Always know which meeting rooms are occupied or vacant.

02:18:47.660 Staff utilization. Make the most out of your maintenance team's time. Energy efficiency. Control energy consumption.

02:18:56.660 What are we doing in the toilet there? Slave.

02:18:59.660 Maintain social distancing guidelines and monitor building...

02:19:02.660 Oh, and there it is. There it is. I didn't know that. Of course, they're going to use this for the fucking COVID bullshit as well. Monitoring social distance.

02:19:12.660 Have a robot tell them if you wear a mask or not.

02:19:15.660 ...consumption and reduce power bills. Safety. Maintain social distancing guidelines and monitor building occupancy.

02:19:22.660 Security. Receive intruder alerts for unwanted visitors and restricted zones. Viar's sensors are easily integrated into any building.

02:19:31.660 Warning, there's a Palestinian in the room.

02:19:33.660 All this information is gathered by one intelligent radar sensor that uses 4D imaging technology for a complete snapshot of your building status.

02:19:39.660 Because buildings that know, grow.

02:19:43.660 All right. I believe you. Is this the video? I think this one. Yeah. Smart home automation sensor. Let's look at this one here.

02:19:52.660 Hi, I'm Jael from Viar Imaging. Viar develops 3D imaging devices that create a 3D image of the world around you in real time, utilizing dozens of antennas on the one chip.

02:20:02.660 We're setting up some demos. And we're ready to go.

02:20:09.660 What you see here is location detection.

02:20:14.660 Our device can even identify a person's body position.

02:20:20.660 ...or alert you if someone has fallen.

02:20:26.660 Huh.

02:20:27.660 Yeah.

02:20:28.660 It works in smoke, steam, or darkness.

02:20:37.660 Unlike a camera, it doesn't take pictures and protect your privacy.

02:20:45.660 Yeah.

02:20:46.660 It can differentiate between many people.

02:20:49.660 You're repeating that lie.

02:20:50.660 Even when close together.

02:20:52.660 The device can pick up even minute changes, such as a person breathing, or two people breathing next to each other in different positions.

02:21:11.660 Missionary.

02:21:13.660 And send an alert if someone stops breathing.

02:21:17.660 What you saw here today was one device that can replace the capabilities of numerous sensors.

02:21:22.660 The same device can be applied for fall detection and elderly care, for smart home security and automation, for in-car monitoring and automotive, for retail applications, and many more things that we can't even imagine.

02:21:33.660 So, stay tuned.

02:21:35.660 Can't even imagine.

02:21:37.660 VR.

02:21:38.660 Imaging at your fingertips.

02:21:40.660 All right.

02:21:41.660 I think that's enough VR for now.

02:21:42.660 We might return to this company.

02:21:43.660 But, of course, straight out of Tel Aviv, ladies and gentlemen.

02:21:49.660 We've gone over our time here a little bit, but I'm going to wrap up shortly.

02:21:52.660 A couple more things I want to show you.

02:21:53.660 Microwave near-field imaging in real time.

02:21:56.660 Out of McMaster's University, the Department of Electric and Computer Engineering.

02:22:01.660 Just to give you an idea of, you know, what it can look like on the back-end as well.

02:22:08.660 These are, like, luggage inspection applications.

02:22:11.660 It's already, I mean, the, what are they called again, the Michael Chertoff's, you know, cancer radar devices that they installed in all the airports after 9-11, of course.

02:22:23.660 That's already kind of part of this and what they do and how they map and imaging and stuff.

02:22:27.660 And it's just, oh, it's just background microwave radiation scattering or something.

02:22:34.660 It's totally safe, right?

02:22:36.660 But they can, like, they can go into different layers.

02:22:39.660 Like, they can take away skin.

02:22:40.660 They can take away clothes.

02:22:41.660 They can take away fat or musculature or bone.

02:22:45.660 They can, like, they can hone in on different aspects of it.

02:22:49.660 Which, of course, is totally not an invasion of privacy on top of it as well.

02:22:55.660 When you can, like, take away, you know, clothes layer and stuff like that, right?

02:22:59.660 But, yeah, here's the machines, right?

02:23:00.660 So they're doing some of this already.

02:23:02.660 But just to give you an idea of, like, what they can do.

02:23:05.660 Let me see.

02:23:06.660 Was this the document where they had?

02:23:08.660 It's a lot of, it's a lot of science.

02:23:10.660 A lot of science going on there.

02:23:12.660 No, this is a different, this is a different.

02:23:16.660 Holy shit.

02:23:17.660 Look at that gun.

02:23:18.660 Six by 16 array.

02:23:20.660 This is a different document.

02:23:22.660 Anyway, I quickly want to show you that regarding, like, how they can, what they can do.

02:23:27.660 Just with microwave near field imaging and stuff like that, too.

02:23:30.660 And, of course, you can imagine in the future the applications, right?

02:23:33.660 A couple of stories here before we round off.

02:23:36.660 New York Police Department to deploy robotic dog to combat criminals, right?

02:23:41.660 We've talked about this.

02:23:42.660 The big dogs, as they call them.

02:23:44.660 These are smaller.

02:23:46.660 Actually, the big dog was the early Boston Dynamics development that they were working on.

02:23:51.660 Then they ended up doing a smaller one called Spot.

02:23:54.660 And I believe, at least for a while, Google bought up Boston Dynamics and they worked together for a long time.

02:23:59.660 And Google attained a lot of that technology.

02:24:02.660 But this is the kind of stuff that will be policing you in the future.

02:24:05.660 Imagine all the sensors that it can have, you know, connecting with all the different AI systems out there and just have access to everything.

02:24:16.660 Anyway, let's just take a look at this video, see what they got for us here.

02:24:19.660 At New York Presbyterian Hospital, home of Columbia and Wild Cornell doctors.

02:24:24.660 We're getting an ad first here.

02:24:26.660 Let me lower that a little bit while we're waiting for a spot.

02:24:29.660 New York Police Department's new dog to pop up here.

02:24:32.660 All right, come on.

02:24:34.660 Over with the ad.

02:24:35.660 Here we go.

02:24:36.660 And we're getting a look at the NYPD's newest crime-fighting tool, a robotic dog.

02:24:41.660 This dog, it can be sent to dangerous situations and help protect officers.

02:24:46.660 IWN Azir's reporter Kimberly Richardson shows us exactly how it works.

02:24:50.660 There's a new dog in town, an NYPD canine archer isn't quite sure what to make of it.

02:24:56.660 Wow. Clever.

02:24:57.660 This dog is going to save lives.

02:24:58.660 It's going to protect people.

02:25:00.660 It's going to protect officers.

02:25:02.660 And that's our goal.

02:25:04.660 It's name is DigiDog, weighing 70 pounds.

02:25:07.660 It's able to run about three and a half miles per hour.

02:25:10.660 But that's not all.

02:25:12.660 Check this out.

02:25:13.660 We got an exclusive look at what this futuristic four-legged being can do.

02:25:18.660 Yes, it goes upstairs.

02:25:20.660 This robot's able to use its, you know, artificial intelligence to kind of navigate through very complex environments.

02:25:28.660 Deepu John says it's as simple as playing a video game.

02:25:31.660 He's with the NYPD's Technical Assistance Research Unit.

02:25:35.660 It's one of many officers trained to operate the RoboDog.

02:25:38.660 It is covered with cameras and lights, which allows police to get a real-time look at things.

02:25:44.660 We can send it into complete darkness and we get an idea of what's going on inside.

02:25:49.660 There it is.

02:25:50.660 It was yellow at the time.

02:25:51.660 In Brooklyn, in October, a shooting suspect had barricaded himself in a home.

02:25:56.660 Then in Queens, DigiDog was back at it at this tense scene where two armed men were holding five hostages in a home.

02:26:04.660 The suspects had a request.

02:26:06.660 People wanted food, so we strapped food onto it, sent it into the location.

02:26:11.660 DigiDog is also capable of two-way communication.

02:26:14.660 Amazing.

02:26:15.660 If an officer needs to talk with the suspect, he or she can.

02:26:19.660 Watch this.

02:26:20.660 Hello, are you there?

02:26:21.660 Yes, this is the NYPD.

02:26:24.660 In January, an arm's coming out, so we'll be able to open doors and move objects.

02:26:30.660 Doors.

02:26:31.660 For now, this is the department's only robot dog during this test phase.

02:26:35.660 It's only been used a few times, but officers are hoping to add more.

02:26:40.660 Convince DigiDog has a bright future here.

02:26:43.660 Alright, so you know, you know what's, you know what's coming.

02:26:46.660 Shut up.

02:26:47.660 You know where this will go.

02:26:49.660 In the future, it will be simply too dangerous for human officers, especially white ones I would assume,

02:26:57.660 to police certain areas, to be just, you know, we need to replace these people,

02:27:03.660 we need to have robots that do this, and they need to do it right.

02:27:07.660 They won't have any bias, we promise.

02:27:10.660 Just roll out these robots, Robocop, and these different dogs and stuff,

02:27:14.660 and then combine it with all the madness that we've seen with like sensors

02:27:17.660 and knowing everything and everywhere and pre-crime and all this crazy shit, right?

02:27:21.660 So it's being rolled out right now.

02:27:25.660 It's incredible.

02:27:26.660 Flying Dutchman with the Ninja Guinea says,

02:27:28.660 we can't afford to have any more of our people flee from reality.

02:27:31.660 Yeah, I agree.

02:27:32.660 I mean, this is, all of this is the ultimate escape from reality.

02:27:37.660 It's scary.

02:27:38.660 But, you know, we just, if these people want to go into that world and, you know, do their thing,

02:27:48.660 then so be it then.

02:27:49.660 I mean, you have to have some kind of like, semblance of understanding of where this will be going

02:27:55.660 and how this will be developing.

02:27:57.660 Sadly, though, it will be targeted towards kids, and there will be computer game upgrades,

02:28:02.660 and you don't even need any controls anymore, and it'll be fantastic,

02:28:06.660 and just, you know, your device senses you everywhere and shit like that.

02:28:09.660 It's going to be rolled out.

02:28:11.660 There's no question about it.

02:28:13.660 But some days I just feel, you know what, you just like,

02:28:16.660 just want to buy like a farm somewhere, just way out on the countryside,

02:28:21.660 somewhere just far away from all this bullshit.

02:28:23.660 I know we need to form a community.

02:28:25.660 I know we need to, like, get together.

02:28:27.660 We need to be in, you know, certain selected spots around in the West

02:28:30.660 and hold the territory and just make sure that this shit doesn't get there.

02:28:35.660 But at least for now, the sad reality is it will, at least initially.

02:28:40.660 But then at the end of the day, there has to be lines drawn in the sand

02:28:43.660 where we just don't let some of this technology in.

02:28:45.660 I mean, I just, I don't know.

02:28:47.660 There's no other way.

02:28:48.660 Michael with the Diamond says,

02:28:51.660 Hail Henrik, hail our folk, hail the gods.

02:28:53.660 Thank you, Michael.

02:28:54.660 Appreciate that.

02:28:55.660 Hail to you as well, sir.

02:28:56.660 Always good to see you.

02:28:57.660 And with another Diamond, Michael says,

02:28:58.660 This tech has great positive potential.

02:29:00.660 But, and let me see if there's a follow-up to that.

02:29:03.660 Well, maybe, okay.

02:29:05.660 Maybe there's not.

02:29:06.660 I would assume you mean, but there's always this downside.

02:29:10.660 There's always something that happens with it, right?

02:29:12.660 There's always something that goes wrong.

02:29:15.660 Every story that we've created in the last couple of decades about the technology has,

02:29:19.660 more than that, in fact, last century has told us why.

02:29:23.660 It's like, every time it fails dramatically.

02:29:26.660 And my point is, maybe it even will be designed to fail.

02:29:29.660 Maybe that is, maybe that's point of it or part of it, right?

02:29:32.660 Alex Tremo with a Diamond says,

02:29:35.660 These maps sure love mapping.

02:29:38.660 There you go.

02:29:39.660 Thank you.

02:29:40.660 Alex, Danish Warrior with a Diamond says,

02:29:42.660 Six months substrict today.

02:29:43.660 Appreciate all your work.

02:29:44.660 Thank you, sir.

02:29:45.660 Appreciate it, Danish Warrior.

02:29:46.660 Always good to have you here.

02:29:47.660 MrNinjaBerg with a Diamond says,

02:29:49.660 Just wait until they put the guns on DigiDog.

02:29:51.660 Yep, absolutely.

02:29:52.660 I mean, they have those already.

02:29:53.660 Maybe we'll do a segment on that, too.

02:29:55.660 We'll look at some of the Boston Dynamic robotics

02:29:58.660 and where they're developing that.

02:29:59.660 You know, the different robots are able to run and stuff like that.

02:30:02.660 And you can just imagine.

02:30:03.660 The thing is, they won't need to have a dog,

02:30:08.660 a gun on some of these dogs.

02:30:12.660 Just imagine sharp slashing instruments,

02:30:17.660 or even blunt ones, right?

02:30:19.660 I mean, they'll just cut you in two halves, like right away,

02:30:25.660 or stick you right in the right place.

02:30:27.660 They don't even need, if they can get close enough,

02:30:29.660 they just slash you.

02:30:30.660 They just rip you up.

02:30:31.660 They just make you hurt so bad, you're incapacitated.

02:30:34.660 I mean, the Terminator series have kind of shown that a little bit, too.

02:30:37.660 But I'm sure, I mean, obviously,

02:30:39.660 I'm sure they will be putting all kinds of matters of weaponry

02:30:42.660 on these kinds of things in the future.

02:30:44.660 Whitey's Mighty with a Diamond says,

02:30:46.660 Unfortunately, the dog is BLM and Antifa blind.

02:30:48.660 Yeah, exactly.

02:30:50.660 There you go.

02:30:51.660 These biases that they claim exist within the police department of stuff

02:30:55.660 will have to be unprogrammed or reprogrammed in the right way,

02:30:59.660 which means these things will walk around in police,

02:31:03.660 like white privilege and stuff like that,

02:31:05.660 and you can't do this.

02:31:06.660 I mean, this is insanity, right?

02:31:08.660 There's no end in sight.

02:31:09.660 How just, like, just insane this will be getting in the future.

02:31:18.660 Blast Del Lezo with a Diamond or Lezo.

02:31:21.660 More tech, more hacks.

02:31:23.660 Absolutely.

02:31:24.660 I mean, that's part of it, too.

02:31:25.660 And keep that in mind, too.

02:31:26.660 More people then will hack into these systems.

02:31:28.660 They will hijack these signals.

02:31:29.660 They will know more things.

02:31:30.660 They could be utilized by...

02:31:32.660 I mean, I think it's bad enough already, obviously,

02:31:34.660 with government agencies, with military and stuff like that,

02:31:37.660 or some of these companies, even.

02:31:40.660 But even rogue groups and stuff like that will do that as well.

02:31:44.660 All right, boys and girls,

02:31:46.660 I hope you enjoyed the show today.

02:31:47.660 We're going to wrap up right there.

02:31:49.660 We do have some more stories up to cover COVID,

02:31:52.660 some of the COVID updates in the next Flashback Friday.

02:31:55.660 That's coming up here on Friday, obviously,

02:31:58.660 5 p.m. Eastern, 11 p.m. Central European time.

02:32:00.660 We'll talk about Bill Gates talking about new lockdowns.

02:32:04.660 There's a new strain of coronavirus popping up conveniently

02:32:07.660 as the vaccine is being rolled out.

02:32:09.660 We had a huge hack with a vulnerability that was had

02:32:14.660 in a specific software provided by SolarWinds

02:32:18.660 that happened right on the day of the solar eclipse, by the way.

02:32:22.660 Very interesting.

02:32:23.660 Sure, it's not related at all to that.

02:32:27.660 SolarWinds on the day of the solar eclipse had a huge problem with it.

02:32:31.660 All these government systems and websites were down and stuff like that.

02:32:35.660 They rebooted a lot of stuff,

02:32:36.660 which always is a tell that they're applying something else.

02:32:41.660 They're doing a new patch for something.

02:32:43.660 Also, we've had some interesting transgender activists

02:32:48.660 calling for children to be put on puberty blockers

02:32:51.660 until they can determine identity.

02:32:53.660 We'll talk about that.

02:32:54.660 YouTube has a Streamy Awards.

02:32:57.660 I tweeted that out the other day.

02:32:59.660 Crazy stuff regarding that same thing.

02:33:02.660 China is at it again, of course.

02:33:04.660 CCP.

02:33:05.660 They're in bed with Israel, of course,

02:33:07.660 but they've had a lot of interesting things develop there.

02:33:10.660 They're deploying...

02:33:13.660 They're training military in...

02:33:15.660 China is training Chinese pilots

02:33:19.660 at Canadian military bases in Alberta.

02:33:22.660 It's just fucking nuts, right?

02:33:24.660 Completely nuts.

02:33:25.660 All right.

02:33:26.660 Anyway, let me check the DLive here.

02:33:29.660 Oh, entropy.

02:33:30.660 Sorry about that.

02:33:31.660 I should have checked that sooner.

02:33:32.660 Cynic, I think it is, with two C's at the end for five, says,

02:33:37.660 literally double think at work.

02:33:39.660 We know where you are at all times, protecting your privacy.

02:33:42.660 The word privacy just loses all meaning.

02:33:44.660 War is peace.

02:33:45.660 Freedom is slavery.

02:33:46.660 Should we add surveillance is privacy to the list?

02:33:49.660 Yeah, absolutely.

02:33:50.660 That's definitely what we can do.

02:33:51.660 It's absurd that they can say,

02:33:53.660 just because you have, you know, no optical lens,

02:33:56.660 then that's protecting privacy,

02:33:57.660 while they're scanning everything.

02:33:59.660 And they can see way more than they can with an optical lens.

02:34:01.660 It's doublespeak.

02:34:02.660 It's beyond insanity.

02:34:06.660 Thank you.

02:34:07.660 Cynic, I appreciate that.

02:34:09.660 Over on entropy stream.

02:34:10.660 Let me open up the chest here, boys and girls,

02:34:12.660 and then we'll do that as a last thing, and then we'll wrap up.

02:34:15.660 Hope you enjoyed the show.

02:34:17.660 We have much more of these kinds of things to cover.

02:34:19.660 In fact, I have way more in kind of an archive file,

02:34:23.660 really of stuff to cover there.

02:34:24.660 Let me add in a couple of more lemons in the chest as well.

02:34:27.660 Another 600.

02:34:28.660 We have 1.1K in there, distributing those right now.

02:34:31.660 So heads up on that.

02:34:33.660 In the meantime, of course, if you do want more,

02:34:35.660 redicemembers.com, join us over on the members website.

02:34:38.660 We have multiple ways you can sign up.

02:34:39.660 Still do it while you can.

02:34:41.660 We need your help.

02:34:42.660 We need your support.

02:34:43.660 We need you to come back as subscribers as well,

02:34:45.660 because we lost those recently.

02:34:46.660 I've mentioned many times, but we have new people tuning in all the time.

02:34:49.660 So make sure to hammer that point.

02:34:51.660 We have some new cool updates coming to the members website as well.

02:34:55.660 A lot of new features going to be rolled out and stuff like that.

02:34:58.660 So heads up on that.

02:34:59.660 We are going to improve things for sure over the next, hopefully, couple of months or so here.

02:35:06.660 All right.

02:35:07.660 Top five on DLive.

02:35:08.660 History and Truth, number one.

02:35:09.660 Mr. Ninja, Ninja Berg, number two.

02:35:11.660 Former Mrs. Knowsberg.

02:35:13.660 Carve Cocky, number three.

02:35:15.660 Magnus Von Thule, number four.

02:35:16.660 And William Scheer, number five.

02:35:18.660 Thank you so much to all of you.

02:35:19.660 And thank you to everyone else as well, donating over on DLive for joining us here today.

02:35:24.660 Thank you to those who sent on Entropy Stream as well.

02:35:27.660 And as always, special shout out, of course, to our members for joining us here today.

02:35:31.660 We really appreciate it.

02:35:32.660 Chat.

02:35:33.660 We'll see you guys soon here then.

02:35:35.660 Flashback Friday back soon with much more coming up.

02:35:38.660 Join us then.

02:35:39.660 Thank you, Cherry Phosphate as well for that diamond.

02:35:42.660 Appreciate it.

02:35:43.660 We'll see you guys soon.

02:35:44.660 Take care.

02:35:45.660 Stay safe.

02:35:46.660 Chin up.

02:35:47.660 Keep fighting.

02:35:48.660 And we'll make some dents in this demonic system that they're building.

02:35:50.660 We'll see you Friday.

02:35:54.660 We'll see you Instagram.

02:35:59.660 Hey guys, bye.

02:36:02.660 Bye.

02:36:04.660 We'll see you nextinely.

02:36:07.160 Do you love Red?

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02:36:13.660 You'll be able to watch Weekend Warrior, our flagship show, the second hour of interviews

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02:36:27.660 you guys and gals and cannot do this without you help us be a sane voice a lighthouse in the sea

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02:36:51.660 you

Red Ice TV - December 17, 2020

No-Go Zone： They Will Know Everything About You, EVERYTHING!

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