00:03:34.680And today we're going to take a look at the promises of artificial intelligence versus
00:03:41.460the reality of artificial intelligence, which is a very varied thing and almost a catch
00:03:47.600all for multiple technologies that are now coming to the forefront.
00:03:54.000But before we get there, what I really want to hone in on is something that Alex talked
00:03:59.320about earlier in the sense that the AI that has been thrust upon the public, the one that we're
00:04:06.240all debating about, and mostly when we say that, we're talking about the chatbots, the things that
00:04:12.040are engaging in narrative management, the software that is remotely creating images and video that
00:04:21.440goes along with that narrative management. And that's why when you really look at this technology
00:04:27.580right now before it has been fully implemented into what they want to engage it into, aka
00:04:36.260humanoid robots and beyond, to kind of acclimate you to this idea that these things can be
00:04:43.960sentient, they can be conscious, they should have rights, and we'll get there.
00:04:48.940I want to talk about technology itself and how much has been kept away from the public,
00:04:54.740because I guarantee you that the AI that is closed off, okay, and that's really the main
00:05:02.480argument for this false narrative that they're putting out there, that AI is breaking out of
00:05:07.600its spaces. It's not a real thing, but we'll get there. So when you look at virtual reality
00:05:14.420technology, which is also something that is parallel with this technology, because ultimately
00:05:21.140what they want the human species to do is to further and further engage in a virtual reality
00:05:30.620and tele-everything, okay? COVID-1984 was a huge run for tele-education and tele-medicine,
00:05:42.020and you see how well that, I mean, really, the dark humor is it's the antithesis of both those
00:05:48.260things. It's anything but good medicine, and it's anything but good education, but that's what they
00:05:55.040want to have across the board. I mean, those are just two aspects of restricting you into a small
00:06:05.820space physically, a small geographic location, restricting your actual movement, and then instead
00:06:15.280they sell it to you as a DIY, do-it-yourself, everything in this one location while you
00:06:23.000virtually engage with everything, while you virtually go places. And that's why it's really
00:06:31.160important to note that, for instance, NASA, they had their own virtual reality headset for the
00:06:38.840public that they actually showed to people all the way back in 1990. We'll play just a quick video
00:06:44.640Again, this is baseline stuff, but this is, again, what they showed to the public.
00:06:49.460I'm sure they had stuff that was even further than this.
00:06:53.040The operator's hardware consists of a head-mounted unit with wide-angle stereoscopic display screens.
00:07:00.180Magnetic sensors determine the relative position of the headset.
00:07:04.680The images can come from a database of existing or synthetic models,
00:07:08.980or the output of a remote source, such as a television camera atop a robot.
00:07:14.640NASA expects the Personal Simulator to make reality more accessible to space travelers,
00:07:24.440as in the manipulation of this remotely operated robot arm.
00:07:32.240Project Director Scott Fisher calls it telepresence, or a virtual environment workstation.
00:07:39.080By wearing a glove with fiber optic sensors, the operator of this robot arm can couple his movements to those of the robot.
00:07:48.000To achieve precise control, telepresence includes voice commands and audible response using both synthetic speech and sound effects.
00:08:00.380And again, notice the terminology, telepresence, right?
00:08:04.860And one of the reasons I continue to hone in on NASA in particular is because the space travel stuff, again, it's just like the AI in the sense that they're making all these promises, as they always do ultimately with these type of technologies especially.
00:08:24.560and then they under deliver on all of them but then the dual uses and there's more than dual
00:08:31.160but let's say the use is not on the side of empowering humanity but say enslaving humanity
00:08:38.360on behalf of a few those are always peak right the magic box creates a quote-unquote algorithm
00:08:47.060and that term is terrible it's just a programmed way to what program you so someone else programs
00:08:55.120the box based on your movements because it's a it's a spy box along with a multitude of other
00:09:00.860devices in real time the internet of things has turned quickly into the internet of bodies right
00:09:07.080so nasa tell we're going to the moon we're going to mars i mean it's it's a bad joke folks
00:09:17.920Meanwhile, this week, they actually finally admitted that they've weaponized space.
00:09:34.000But I would say, again, you look at the Strategic Defense Initiative.
00:09:38.600Yes, there was a lot of money laundering there.
00:09:40.660We discussed on this program how a lot of that was about narrative management.
00:09:44.480But at the end of the day, while they're feeding you this idea of moon bases and all this other stuff, no, weaponizing space, both on a surveillance level and on an operational weapon systems level, real thing, real thing.
00:10:03.360So once again, I think that was, what, three, four days ago that they officially came out with that?
00:10:09.920But like I said, space travel, even those kind of things, it's about 20%, 30% of what NASA actually does.
00:16:15.360commerce, socialization, politics, an on-site printing manufacturer, tele-manufacturing,
00:16:23.060starts talking about the gig economy. This is where they're pushing it.
00:16:27.420100%. They want you in that metaverse. And they want you in it because they're telling you that
00:16:32.420you're going to merge with these machines, right? I mean, it's right here to enable humans to
00:16:38.760compete with partner with and exist with machines and artificial intelligence and this this piece
00:16:47.420right here a follow-up to that 2020 piece is from 2021 i remember bushnell the chief scientist at
00:16:54.500nasa for decades uh around since the gemini program prior to apollo recently passed i mean
00:17:02.520retired, I think, within two years of his passing. And so much of his predictions right here have
00:17:11.060come true. One of the last articles he did right here, in the future, humans could possibly become
00:17:18.280cyborgs merging with machines. It's all he writes about and speaks about, okay? And here's the thing.
00:17:25.160When I talk about the over-promising and under-delivering, the boomer generation, if you will, if you actually talk to them, if you sit them down, if they can remember anything, they may remember this.0.74
00:17:40.960But back in the day before, just as radio was turning into television, all these gadgets were coming in, technology was sold as this idea that was going to make everybody's life better, that everybody was going to have to work less.0.81
00:18:01.740So you were already in a system where it was pretty much a one worker in the household, usually the man, and then there was a woman and there was a multitude of children and you could afford your house.
00:18:18.080You could buy it outright or own it within 10 to 20 years.
00:19:47.920I'm just saying, you're also paying off a car.
00:19:51.700You're in a system of credit most of the time.
00:19:54.160And you have an outright credit system, but you also have a social credit system that's now been built in to this same economy, whether you know it or not, right?
00:20:04.380And a lot of this was laid out in this 2001, this is July 2001, future strategic issues, warfare, by Bushnell himself.
00:20:16.960And, you know, they're talking about the bots, borgs, and humans welcome you to 2025 AD.
00:20:22.720And I want to go back to this really quickly, because when you're talking about ongoing worldwide technological revolutions, economic trends, and the potential nature of farther term warfare, and you look at just the who's who from DARPA and the CIA to the FBI to SOCOM, down the list, working with the NRO also there, it tells you that all this stuff is reality, not pixie dust, right?
00:20:51.280And when you get to the eras right here where we're at, the IT era ends in 2020, the bio-nano era begins in 2020, and I keep saying to people, yeah, of course we had biological nanotechnology before that, but it wasn't literally being injected into human beings.
00:21:14.600In 2020, it started to be pretty prescient, pretty prescient.
00:21:21.280And then you get into the virtual age, and it's everything I talked about on the move to a total control system over the vast majority of humanity with this quote-unquote elite sitting there.
00:21:36.580As we get acclimated to more virtual reality, tele-everything, humanoid, robotics, and automation, restrictions on our movement, restrictions on our access to trade freely.
00:21:50.060and a lot of these things are happening in real time and i keep saying it if they were building
00:21:58.200automation and robotics for you and i right like like musk is saying universal high income
00:22:04.220if you were against universal basic income and you should be okay uh universal it's the same
00:22:13.360exact thing what do you think they're they're gonna let us you know it's it's almost mind-blowing
00:22:20.720people would buy that idea that these uh robots are going to create wealth for everybody if you
00:22:27.940think that we've been squeezed out of the free market in most respects um that it's you know
00:22:35.720the middle class and the upper middle class that have been eviscerated through these systems
00:22:40.540If you missed the largest wealth transfer during the COVID-1984 nightmare, if these people get their way, that's going to be chump change, chump change.
00:22:53.920And right now with these wars and the petrodollar, and you are seeing, you know, I just traveled the country.
00:22:59.360I just drove back and forth from New York City to the Midwest, and I saw those and felt those gas prices.
00:23:05.680But I saw the diesel ones and, you know, I forget the individual.
00:24:34.440First of all, because artificial intelligence is being set up to be narrative management, these agents themselves, they want you to give over your autonomy.
00:24:45.560They want you to engage with this thing that is completely and totally synthetic and based around the track trace database that they do on you in particular to placate to you so that you trust it to pay your bills, to schedule your life, to give you medical advice, all those things.
00:25:06.240And they're saying that chief information officers are going to put guardrails around them.
00:29:16.360and it could be something that is totally and completely catastrophic.
00:29:21.280Just messing with economic digital systems and not giving people access to their money or the ability to use their card or tap to pay, et cetera, et cetera, would probably be extremely problematic, especially the longer it goes on.
00:29:39.700And the tools that they would give you would, of course, be digital in nature.
00:29:44.900They would have vast government oversight and emergency powers out of the gates.
00:29:50.640And they've really pushed this idea in the mainstream media for a very long time.
00:29:57.640But the World Economic Forum in particular had this little gem that they promoted during the COVID-19 pandemic tail end.
00:30:10.440It says it's shaken our economics and society to the core and shown us how vulnerable we are to biological threats in the digital world.
00:30:18.660Similar risks are being overlooked right now.
00:30:21.800A cyber attack with COVID-like characteristics would spread faster and further than any biological virus.
00:30:27.380Oh, its reproductive rate would be around 10 times greater than what we've experienced with the coronavirus.
00:30:35.660So in other words, 10 times more authoritarian, everybody.
00:30:39.260They're frothing at the mouth to get these types of powers.
00:34:32.080So the Department of Energy has this large-scale operation
00:34:36.080to push AI, to push data centers, and to buy up academia.
00:34:44.080They've already got all the authoritative institutions on board.
00:34:48.620We mentioned NIST, National Institute of Standards and Technology, the good people that basically covered up the Twin Towers and World Trade Center Building 7.
00:34:59.700Well, now the NIH, the National Institute of Health, oh, they're also going to scale up with artificial intelligence and the biogenesis mission.
00:36:54.040And we've also got this move back into nuclear, but that will also be highly restricted and probably on site at the larger scale data centers that are going to enable these AI agents.
00:37:10.360And the way that the AI agents are enabled is they want a digital twin of you, down to your heartbeat, if they can, down to the predictive programming of what you're thinking in real time.
00:37:25.060And they're also developing different technologies.
00:37:28.740We've talked about the fusion systems, the propulsion systems.
00:37:31.540Here's the thin film development that they're getting involved in.
00:37:34.820All right. Now, at least on the water end, people are kind of picking up on it. Right.
00:37:42.400Poll shows Americans are increasingly alarmed about A.I.'s ecological footprint. Now, the headline is totally and completely deceptive.
00:37:49.620Right. They act like, see, they want to sell you still on that green narrative, your bad carbon footprint.
00:37:54.900But you read the subheadline, over half of Americans fear AI-driven data centers will hike electricity costs because they will and they have and they are in real time and strain water supplies in local areas, which they have and are doing in real time.0.90
00:38:11.940And I see these morons out there comparing their water use to golf courses.0.87
00:38:20.720Now, first and foremost, I don't golf.0.99
00:40:20.760i mean no big deal water is just the life force of the planet no biggie um so i'm gonna say this
00:40:31.940i haven't read this so i don't want to make too much commentary on all billy boys um mr gates's
00:40:37.960turbulent ai era is here the choices we make now are critical apparently he's got a video in here
00:40:43.440as well. All right. Bill Gates is pro-eugenics, pro-population control, pro-authoritarianism,
00:40:55.980clearly compromised via Epstein, therefore others. You know, had to say in those like sham hearings,
00:41:04.720those limited hangout hearings that Epstein did hold over his head, his relationships with like
00:41:12.740those 19 and 20 year old russians the bridge player or whatever with his wife can you imagine
00:41:19.700what they've really got on this guy and the guy's a creep to who wants that kind of power over
00:41:25.660people who wants to pose as a superhero while you hold an infant in another nation that you're
00:41:33.660trying to i'm gonna leave it there i'm gonna leave it there okay so i i showed you how
00:41:40.780Now, you know, CAIOs are now in the university system, but the university system also a big part of this Genesis mission and the Department of Energy.
00:41:50.680Well, as I was talking about with artificial intelligence, quantum computing, NASA, and Google, MIT, again, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, hotbed for the development of DARPA robotics in particular, the big dogs, a lot of the humanoid robots were part of that, Boston Dynamics, et cetera, out of MIT.
00:42:16.520IBM, you know, one of these companies that has been around forever.
00:42:21.200So these two have now expanded their research partnership into artificial intelligence and quantum computing.
00:42:28.840And what that really is, again, is the commercialization of a lot of these technologies and what they're showing to the public and giving you a sub-brand for what Google and NASA are going to produce in that arena.
00:42:42.840A new quantum algorithm could unlock faster AI and scientific computing.
00:42:48.660Again, this is what they're showing the public.
00:42:52.500Quantum has been around now in these regards well over a decade.
00:42:58.060You haven't seen viable commercial products.
00:43:01.780There's been all sorts of talk that they're going to be able to do these kind of computers and that they don't need to be in these crazy temperatures.
00:43:10.560That's a cooling mechanism for the actual chip that's about this big that has to be in an enclosure to work.
00:43:18.080So, you know, one of the things we have to keep in mind is go ahead and look up the Quantum Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, okay?
00:43:25.820And this is the one that NASA partners with Google.
00:43:28.780There's such sparse information out there about these things that you have to understand, once again, a vast array of technology is being hidden from the public.
00:43:43.080The narratives that they're selling us on, again, you just have to historically look, are not the actual agenda.
00:43:51.060And this stuff is moving at a pace that we can't imagine.
00:43:54.660You know, here we have DARPA in on this behind the scenes.
00:43:59.500Now, I want to play just a quick video here of Bushnell all the way back in 2011 at a thing called the Blue Tech Forum talking about code words.
00:44:12.940Because just like I began, you know, they tell you one thing.
00:44:17.040That's a code word for a totally different thing of what they're telling.
00:44:21.060For instance, he's going to tell you the code word is sustainability.
00:44:25.880Now, if you're listening to NPR all day and you're watching CNN, right, you think sustainability is about saving the environment and doing good for humanity and nature around you.
00:44:43.280No, it's about your standard of living plummeting.
00:50:38.140And they're telling you right now the plan is what?
00:50:42.920For AI and robotics and automation to take you out.
00:50:46.800Let's see what the coup de grace here is at the end.
00:50:49.840The machines are creating wealth within the structures of the ecosystem capability.
00:50:55.980The machines are reducing costs, OK, producing wealth, but the humans increasingly can't compete.
00:51:06.640And that's why in a guy like that's mind, it's OK to push this transhumanist agenda.
00:51:12.320It's OK to push authoritarian track trace database command and control systems globally, because this guy believes, as they've written in, there is no more natural evolution of anything.