00:00:00.000through ISS has been sort of seeding the small sat market, but you can't launch into all the
00:00:07.220different orbits from ISS. And so what we'll be able to do with our vehicle launcher one is to put
00:00:12.980these satellites into other orbits. But I think what's interesting is that the US is now leading
00:00:19.200a new area, which is the small satellite sector. And, you know, we're going to see tremendous
00:00:25.140growth. The geostationary, the number of geostationary satellites getting launched into
00:00:30.720orbit isn't really growing right now, but you're going to see this huge growth in small satellite
00:00:35.380constellations over the coming years that will establish essentially a new information skin for
00:00:41.800planet Earth that, you know, helps us with navigation and communication and weather and
00:00:46.840remote sensing. And I think it'll be eventually sort of a permanent new skin around the planet.
00:00:52.600And a lot of that is being catalyzed by the work that was done inside NASA labs and now inside the National Lab at ISS.
00:01:01.800So once again, NASA pushing forward with this macro of surveillance on another level.
00:01:09.920When I talk about the actual space program and what NASA and SpaceX and Blue Origin are really up to, we're talking about not the privatization of space, not moon bases or going to Mars, no, militarization of space.
00:01:25.460What we're talking about right here, being a part of that grid, that skin that helps a command control global authoritarian regime dictate to us what we can and cannot do.
00:01:43.100And I hate to put it that way, but it's from every single angle.0.93
00:08:33.700We talked about the university system and really how Google itself is a genesis of these Trojan horse civilian systems.
00:08:45.080You can trade them on the stock market, so they're not really the military, but they're absolutely part of the military industrial complex.
00:08:52.680I mean, it's techno-fascism in your face.
00:08:55.680And I, you know, before we move on just from that story, I always go back to this because there's one mainstream media investigation into this.
00:09:07.800Congratulations to William Arkin on this.
00:09:09.940I don't think they even have his name on here anymore.
00:09:14.380This explained now over five years ago how the military already has a secret program that is completely unauditable, that has never been checked.
00:09:30.160It's now like almost 20 years old, where they're already in all of these companies.
00:09:35.500and it's 60,000 larger than you see uh the the uh people that belong to the secret army many
00:09:45.360working under masked identities and in low profile all part of a broad program called
00:09:50.140signature reduction the force more than 10 times the size of the clandestine elements of the cia
00:09:56.680they carry out domestic and foreign assignments both in military uniform and under civilian cover
00:10:02.580in real life and online. That's important. Sometimes hiding in private businesses and
00:10:08.520consultancies, some of them household names and companies. And, you know, when I talk about the
00:10:13.200in-life stuff, you know, in real person, first you have the mask stuff that, you know, people
00:10:19.660are somewhat aware of, although I think they've gotten fantastical with a lot of it. But this is
00:10:24.560even more concerning. This is a manufactured hand sleeve that can have anybody's fingerprints
00:10:32.160on them to create fake identities or maybe clone somebody's identity in that sense and then emit
00:10:38.520human oils once again we have a clandestine military working hand in hand with big tech
00:10:46.200you know again those 60 000 people yeah they're they're in raytheon and lockheed martin and boeing
00:10:51.100and all these other companies that we'll talk about a little later but they're also at x and
00:10:56.220meta okay down the line down the line so so you know this new initiative is just another thing
00:11:06.460in tandem with this genesis mission that i've been talking about and when we get to set logic
00:11:12.600and we talked about the argentinian stargate program yesterday these data center programs
00:11:18.500Well, they also want residents of the entire planet with surveillance via nanosat technology, okay?
00:11:28.580And when you're putting things up in rockets or possibly other propulsion systems, the DOE is a big part of it, okay?
00:11:37.160And once again, just like we've got a few mainstream articles now on the Department of War teaming up with ChatGPT, et cetera,
00:11:47.000There are a few articles, this one in particular, this one I think published in the last 24 hours on UnHerd.
00:12:05.060I do know that this is a modern day Manhattan Project.
00:12:10.140When we come back, we're going to talk about the Manhattan Project.
00:12:12.620We're going to talk about the coordination of a very few at the top, then disseminating tasks to others that have these security clearances that have no idea what other people are working on in order to create what?
00:12:34.340That became the model from World War II on.
00:12:37.780And people like Edward Teller, who were very much involved in that Manhattan project, were also involved in this new evolution of what we're calling artificial intelligence, automation, robotics, and like I said, black operations when we're talking about different propulsion systems, different weapon systems that have been completely and totally hidden from the public.
00:13:03.780So when we come back, it's going to be CubeSats.
00:13:59.240It is the fourth hour of The Alex Jones Show. I am Jason Bermans. Before we left off, we were talking about the Manhattan Project and compartmentalization in particular. Now, Edward Teller is kind of a mythical figure, but at the same time, I don't feel like he is as well known as he should be.
00:14:20.540many people regard him as the quote-unquote father of the hydrogen bomb if you watched
00:14:27.620Oppenheimer I'll admit I did not I haven't seen a lot of Christopher Nolan films the ones I have
00:14:32.800seen kind of overrated Memento is pretty good I'll probably check out the Odyssey everybody said
00:14:37.640great things about it so great but you know one of the things they didn't talk about in Oppenheimer
00:14:44.740that I know for sure, is that even the Manhattan Project itself comes out of a compartmentalized
00:14:52.020elite group known as the Bohemian Club.
00:14:55.960It was talks at the Bohemian Club and the Bohemian Grove that brought these people in
00:15:01.580together and started this massive system of compartmentalization.
00:15:06.900Now, another thing people should know about Teller, I mean, Teller, first of all, he had
00:15:11.820a queue clearance okay from the atomic energy commission at the time we've talked about this
00:15:17.180department of energy coming out of that them overseeing that also being a big part of human
00:15:22.900experimentation that we know very little about uh but was yes against our own sitters citizenry
00:15:28.500without their knowledge very good people in the name of science okay and teller was a huge you0.92
00:15:34.940know advocate during the cold war that we need to stop the russians and became their golden boy
00:15:39.420he actually testified against Oppenheimer and got Oppenheimer's Hugh Clearance pulled.0.83
00:15:46.500Teller, he was a company man through and through.
00:15:51.100It's actually this essay that he writes in the New York Times in 1967
00:15:59.780that is the genesis of what is known as the Star Wars program,
00:16:07.080a.k.a. the Strategic Defense Initiative Program, and something I've talked about for a long time,
00:16:12.540the militarization of space starting in the 80s. Now, in the piece yesterday,
00:16:19.720the Unlimited Hangout piece, which we'll talk about again today by Webb and Goodwin,
00:16:25.900they talk about the SDI, but they also talk about it in this same genesis of kind of
00:16:33.700information warfare campaigns that are undercover, and possibly things outside of the militarization
00:17:01.620uh officially you see it right there the the figure was somewhere in the 30 billion dollar
00:17:07.400range but when they started doing audits and i don't think they were very good ones you got into
00:17:12.320like 120 130 billion so you could have funneled this stuff into all sorts of black campaigns
00:17:20.940of unofficial campaigns in this article again they're talking about nasa subsidiaries such as
00:17:28.080Idea Lab. They're talking about CIA subsidiaries such as In-Q-Tel. Those are just the official
00:17:34.560arms. Edward Teller, again, very much involved, not just in the classified nuclear world,
00:17:41.120but I would remind people, and you take it with whatever you want with a grain of salt,
00:17:45.980that Lazar said it was Teller that got him involved in Area 51. And somebody actually
00:17:53.320asked Teller whether or not he knew Bob Lazar, and he refused to answer the question.
00:17:59.380You can find that still on the YouTubins and the archive. Again, you take that for what it's worth.
00:18:06.920But when you also talk about the militarization of space, you're not just talking about weapon
00:18:12.080systems that are going to knock out nuclear bombs or even offensive weapon systems in the idea of
00:18:18.500directed energy weapons you're talking about mass surveillance and that's why you know this
00:18:23.800article that very extensive a lot of things in here talks about Emiliano Kargyman and
00:18:30.900satellite logic oh of course what well I have the wrong one up here we are satellite logic
00:18:36.420okay and satellite logic this is you know a recent article but basically brought up through
00:18:46.660that same system and you've got to have mass surveillance and i'm not just talking about oh
00:18:52.380we can take a picture of this i'm talking about all types of sensor surveillance for weather
00:18:58.200atmosphere stratosphere military surveillance on the other end geographic surveillance and then you
00:19:05.780also have to have these systems in place to communicate with each other so you can have more
00:19:10.680and more wireless automation. When I talk about these satellites, let's see. Boom, I think these
00:19:19.000are the two I want. Right now, you have the United Launch Alliance. This is brand new.
00:19:25.760They're about to launch all these new CubeSats. It's not just private companies. It's the
00:19:31.540military-industrial complex. United Launch Alliance is Lockheed Martin and Boeing getting
00:19:37.980together. And remember Boeing, huge military industrial complex contractor. It was a big
00:19:43.840deal a few years back when SpaceX actually surpassed them. And just to give you an idea
00:19:49.620of these CubeSats, I've got two videos from a 2016 Transformers conference. They're short
00:19:55.660that we're going to play back to back. And yeah, those are small. Those tags aren't super large.
00:20:03.900They're exactly what you're thinking. Those are examples of cube satellites, and obviously they can be specifically built to harness certain information with certain sensors and certain technology so they are not all uniform.
00:20:21.300This is part of NASA's open campaign to what? To build a global information scan, a permanent information scan around the planet.
00:20:34.240But don't take my word for it. Check out what George Whitesides had to say a decade ago at this conference.
00:20:43.500through ISS has been sort of seeding the small sat market, but you can't launch into all the
00:20:53.340different orbits from ISS. And so what we'll be able to do with our vehicle launcher one is to put
00:20:59.080these satellites into other orbits. But I think what's interesting is that the US is now leading
00:21:05.320a new area, which is the small satellite sector. And, you know, we're going to see tremendous
00:21:11.240This growth, the geostationary, the number of geostationary satellites getting launched into orbit isn't really growing right now.
00:21:18.420But you're going to see this huge growth in small satellite constellations over the coming years that will establish essentially a new information skin for planet Earth that, you know, helps us with navigation and communication and weather and remote sensing.
00:21:34.040And I think it'll be eventually sort of a permanent new skin around the planet.
00:21:38.720And a lot of that is being catalyzed by the work that was done inside NASA labs and now inside the National Lab at ISS.
00:21:47.900So once again, NASA pushing forward with this macro of surveillance on another level.
00:21:56.940It's again, it's not just your phone. It is neighborhoods. It's communities.
00:22:05.200I mean, they're taking this to the next level, and we're seeing it happen in real time.
00:22:30.540He's actually running again, I think, right now.
00:22:32.820He's raised, you can't see it here, but a little over $16 million, and he's out of the 27th District of California.
00:22:40.760So, again, these insiders, they hop around from high-level government positions to bureaucracies to agencies to private contracting groups, et cetera, okay?
00:22:56.980Now, as far as that CubeSat market being normalized, yesterday I really focused on how the Genesis mission had already bought up a bunch of academia.
00:23:10.800And so many of these things, and like we're going to show you, and by the way, it's not just the United States.
00:23:15.480I'm going to illustrate that in a moment when we talk about China and their robotics warfare.
00:23:20.020they normalize things through the university system but sometimes they take it even further0.70
00:23:25.820and they get down to high schools and yes even elementary schools so when they were talking
00:23:32.400about CubeSats during this uh Transformers conference they actually discussed again a
00:23:38.880decade ago where they launched a CubeSat from the ISS they put it up on a SpaceX I think a Falcon 9
00:23:46.900rocket. And they get these kids really excited at this point about the technology because they
00:23:53.060made it. And now it's in space. So here's CubeSats going into space from elementary schools
00:23:58.860a decade ago. So CubeSats, when you talk about a revolution, I don't know whether there's anybody
00:24:06.400out there who has a son or a daughter who goes to St. Thomas More Elementary School in Northern
00:24:10.980Virginia. First elementary school to send a spacecraft into space this week. Elementary school?
00:24:17.480Elementary school. It was launched. It was launched off the International Space Station. It was among
00:24:22.300a lot of CubeSats that were sent to station on a probably orbital or a SpaceX vehicle because we
00:24:29.460have room to do that. And so there is an elementary school in Northern Virginia that can now brag
00:24:34.600about, you know, my spacecraft is up there doing stuff. And once you get that into kids, it's like
00:24:39.900I did science fairs. My seventh grade science teacher turned me on to science fairs and I never looked back.
00:24:46.360I can guarantee you that these kids at St. Thomas More, they are never going to be told we can't do that because they're going to say, you know, when I was in elementary school, I made a satellite.
00:24:56.520What do you mean we can't do that? And that's what I mean. It's the brainwashing.
00:25:00.380There are certain things we can't do, folks. And there are certain things that we can't do with the technology they're telling us we're doing it with.
00:25:08.700Like when I talk about the actual space program and what NASA and SpaceX and Blue Origin are really up to, we're talking about not the privatization of space, not moon bases or going to Mars.
00:25:24.460No, militarization of space, what we're talking about right here, being a part of that grid, that skin that helps a command control global authoritarian regime dictate to us what we can and cannot do.
00:25:44.020And I hate to put it that way, but it's from every single angle.0.92
00:25:51.560And so when we talk about robotics and the military, that should be another concern.
00:25:57.600I know, and we're going to get to humanoid robots in a moment, that people are big on this must clip where he says we're going to have a billion humanoid robots with great dexterity in their hands and great AI in 10 years.
00:26:18.220If that is the case, I don't even know what type of a society we're truly living in because, again, the people at the top, they're not a big fan of humanity.
00:26:28.020And if they've got a billion humanoid robots walking around, I'm not sure that they intend to keep a bunch of us around after the fact.
00:26:38.060Just pointing that out or during the production of those things.
00:26:41.580So right now, this Israeli defense company, Aiton, is emerging with new types of robotic warfare, new drone warfare, new things on the battlefield that are AI driven.
00:26:56.400And to illustrate this is a global thing and how it's not just the United States, but United States funds things that become U.S.
00:27:06.240Or I'm sorry, China military robo dogs.
00:27:08.400like I mean these dogs are pretty commercialized and they're used for law enforcement but I believe
00:27:14.840it's the DEFCON just pumped all this money into it and where did it come out of MIT and for those
00:27:21.880that don't know MIT Boston Dynamics huge part of DARPA yeah there it is DEFCON army research
00:27:30.380laboratory funded these things so everybody acts like oh it's China China China Google does work0.58
00:27:36.920with china that comes out of our military industrial complex the big dogs which those0.64
00:27:43.820started as okay those these little guys that you see now and you hear you know commercially i don't0.97
00:27:50.740know what they're going for now because the dollar is tanked but when they first launched they were
00:27:53.920like 37 000 probably like 70 plus now uh because everything's doubled in price especially when
00:28:00.520we're talking about technology because they're trying to price the consumer out of tech that
00:28:04.660empowers us. Why? To control and enslave us. I hate to put it that way. Those dogs, they used to be
00:28:11.340way bigger and not as versatile. And we deployed them via Afghanistan and Iraq during the war on
00:28:18.980terror. And in some capacity, some of them are still used. Now, militarily, at least for the
00:28:25.640moment. You do have a movement in this country to try to bring these robots onto the military
00:28:34.820field. I think, again, huge mistake. A lot of people are wary. I see a bunch of posts about
00:28:39.620Skynet today. But at the same time, humanoid robotics is really expanding. For those that
00:28:48.800don't know China now for a couple years has been having what is known as the humanoid robotics
00:28:56.060games now I'm glad to see there's not a lot of people in the stands but what I'm more worried
00:29:04.540about is the dexterity of these robots yes they're really kickboxing each other and I get it they're
00:29:10.640stiff they're not moving like humans yet humans are beating them but the more and more money
00:29:17.980that gets pumped into this, and the more and more this gets normalized,
00:29:22.940the more and more people are adept to want them in their homes.
00:29:27.800And believe it or not, there is now also a California startup
00:29:32.800where they're sending something that looks a lot like the maid in the Jetsons
00:31:13.760They want it all to be robotics driven. They want to drive you away from human interaction, human accountability.
00:31:20.340And, you know, quite frankly, what makes us great, the fact that we have emotions, that we have independent thought,
00:31:28.020and maybe some of us wouldn't go along with something like a COVID-1984 nightmare.
00:31:32.340Well, now they're pitching it instead of just the students out of the gates.
00:31:35.860Well, let's get them into the schools by teaching the teachers the STEM program, being taught by your replacements that are based on sex dolls.0.59
00:32:04.480I mean, I've played this clip so many times, but he talks about how the term sustainability is a code word for you and I's standard of living plummeting, and that people losing their jobs and things going to robotics and automation.
00:32:22.020The code word there is productivity improvement, and then like towards the end, and we're going to have to play it.
00:32:29.440he talks about what kind of jobs these robots are not going to be able to do.
00:32:56.620uh we have what 20 30 years out with the way robotics automation and machine intelligence
00:33:04.820is going and what jobs the machines cannot do the answer is none um we thought we need human
00:33:13.060touch life in the nursing homes for a while with the japanese two years ago but robots in nursing
00:33:17.340homes the patients like it much better than the humans the machines are creating wealth within
00:33:24.740And the structures of the ecosystem capability, the machines are reducing costs, okay, producing wealth, but the humans increasingly can't compete.
00:33:39.100Now, that's from a decade and a half ago, 2011 at the Blue Tech Forum, okay?
00:33:46.600These people have told you out loud what the plan is.
00:33:50.200And then during the COVID-1984 nightmare, here you go.
00:33:56.960The platform team behind celebrity human-eyed robot Sophia is launching a new prototype, Grace, targeted at the healthcare market and designed to interact with the elderly and those isolated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
00:34:12.160Dressed in a blue nurse's uniform, Grace has Asian features, collar length, brown hair, and a thermal camera in her chest to take your temperature and measure your responsiveness.
00:34:23.700So once again, they're trying to take these faux attractive humans and get you normalized to interact with them.0.70
00:34:32.720At the same time, they want to create what? Digital twin systems. We talked about this yesterday. We talked about Malay in Argentina.
00:34:41.160as part of this plan, going with this digital twin paradigm, okay, NASA, Palantir, down the line.
00:34:49.600We've only got a few minutes, but the truth of the matter is that this digital twinning system
00:34:56.940is really something that leads to transhumanism, and it also comes out of transgenderism. In fact,
00:35:06.160the most powerful transgender person out there wrote from transgender to transhuman. And at that0.91
00:35:11.880same Transformers conference, guess what? They were talking very, very much about digital
00:35:19.120doppelgangers and digital twins, but is also the recipient of this year's Billie Jean King
00:35:25.800Leadership Initiative Award, which is devoted to LBGT issues and puts her in an interesting issue
00:35:31.820because she has a company or part of the company is based in North Carolina, which0.73
00:35:35.720As you know, right now, she might get arrested for going to the bathroom if the governor had anything to do about it.
00:35:43.320Ladies and gentlemen, Martine Rothblatt.
00:35:52.240Martine, one of the basic concepts that you're interested in, it's not just improving life, but it's actually immortality.
00:39:58.460That all ends tonight at thealexjonesstore.com.
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