00:00:00.000everybody's internet, including like airports, shut down because some backhoe hit a fiber optic
00:00:05.220line. So to prevent this, all these companies put out handy maps showing exactly scalable down to
00:00:13.620like, you know, the meter, where the pipeline is, where the fiber optic trunk line is. So this is
00:00:20.280like a blueprint for a saboteur. And also any worker, anybody that's hired at a chemical plant,
00:00:26.640a nuclear power plant, or a refinery, the first week on the job is sitting in classrooms,
00:00:35.000getting safety lectures and PowerPoint shows, and then walking around with people saying,
00:00:43.640you see that? That's the most risky thing here. If you hear that alarm going off,
00:00:47.840don't pull that lever. Right. Never touch knees. If that ever broke,
00:00:54.140Oh, well, you know, sir, what would happen if that ever broke?0.97
00:00:57.420Oh, well, if two of those tanks broke, if one tank breaks, there's a dike around it, right?
00:01:04.640Like a four-foot-high concrete dike around those 10 tanks.
00:01:09.180But if three of those tanks broke, oh, Nelly, we don't want to think about that,
00:01:13.680because then it'll overflow and the whole place will burn to the ground.
00:01:16.920Well, you just told all your new hires exactly how to do the sabotage.
00:01:20.600So we're like a man living in a glass house who's been going around the rest of the world handing out rocks and telling people to go throw rocks at other people's glass houses.
00:01:31.460Sooner or later, it's going to come back on us.
00:01:33.820The war between Russia and Ukraine and now in the Middle East has been kind of a laboratory for very rapid advancement in drone technology, including now to autonomous drones.
00:01:46.580So what I think a lot of Americans and even the Pentagon and maybe Trump did not ponder or consider is that the acceleration of drone technology in these other war theaters would create new risks domestically in the United States.
00:02:01.720So one of my concerns is that if we end up in a kind of future domestic warfare situation, whether it's a foreign enemy activating domestically or if it's some domestic camp that's fighting against another faction or against the government, that we could see it could be so unsafe you can't even walk outside because there could be little insect drones flying in faster than you can even react that could blow up your artery or blind you or inject you with something.
00:02:31.720You know, one of the biggest evolutions in just the quadrotor anti-personnel type drones are going into lurk mode.
00:02:44.920So it's not like restricted by how long its battery lasts because it can just go out and fly next to a road that they expect vehicles to come along.
00:02:54.980And it can just sit there using minimal battery power until it's activated.
00:03:00.080And then it'll just go into wait mode.
00:03:02.520Oh, I'm not, you know, my target is out of the country.
00:05:15.920So, you know, Americans, really, since I don't know when, 1812, when was the last time America was, you know, really seriously attacked by a foreign country, not counting Hawaii, which wasn't even a state at the time, right?0.88
00:05:32.480Alaska was attacked by Japanese, but who cared, right?0.67
00:06:18.920So when either an internal or external enemy says, that's it, we're taking the gloves off,
00:06:25.940we're not just going to attack your air bases in the Gulf states or Jordan now,
00:06:31.460we're going right after your infrastructure, it's wide open.
00:06:35.000And either Americans, disaffected Americans, or any of the millions of people that have come in in the last couple of decades unfettered, they could have a warehouse as a proprietary front.0.90
00:06:50.840They could be making Shahhead drones every day.0.85
00:06:55.200My concern is that we're already seeing the sky-high diesel prices because of a lack of refining capability in this country, which, as I explained last hour with Alex, stems from the whole climate cultism that shut down a lot of refineries.
00:07:13.780but refineries are just sitting ducks really i mean they're just right out in the open and we saw
00:07:19.240in illinois recently the jolliet refinery shut down because of what they said was i think a power
00:07:26.120grid failure now to me that that already i have question marks because how easy is it for some
00:07:33.840group to sabotage a power grid substation that feeds a refinery seems to me like that that's a
00:07:41.360big fat juicy drone target right there as well that this is my concern but
00:07:45.540talk to us about your observation first of all do you agree with what i just said i think you do
00:07:50.720but if not that's okay but what do you think are the most vulnerable you know targets that we need
00:07:56.900to be shoring up defenses for domestically just just in the last few days going back to the
00:08:03.040commercial satellite pictures that that we do get to see the answer allah houthis they hit
00:08:09.880right in Riyadh at the airport, specific fuel tanks, like out of 20 fuel tanks, they hit the
00:08:16.580three important ones. And they also hit the four pump stations because the east-west pipeline is
00:08:22.960not a, it's not a sea level pipeline. It goes up a grade and down a grade. So it takes power to
00:08:29.100move that oil up and over the continental divide of, of the Arabian and peninsula. So the, whatever
00:08:35.420the elevation. So how did they get such accuracy? One way of saying, well, you know, and it's
00:08:44.520possible, the Chinese, the Russians, their satellites, give them the information. But
00:08:49.300in the Yemen versus Saudi Arabia situation, and this relates, say, to Mexico, America,0.96
00:08:58.120if you just bear with me for like a half a minute, 90 years ago, the Saudis, only with
00:09:04.860British military support were able to do this, took three of the rich provinces of Yemen and
00:09:12.140incorporated them, annexed them to Saudi Arabia, almost a third of the land area, but
00:09:19.040almost half of the good land area of Yemen, which is the western part.
00:09:26.760Well, a lot of the Yemenis moved to Saudi Arabia because over the next century, all the development
00:09:32.420money went there. That's where the jobs were, working in oil fields, working on pipelines,
00:09:37.180things like that. So today, as opposed to when, you know, say during the Cold War,
00:09:41.960when you couldn't get an American spy into the Soviet Union, not really, you either had a
00:09:47.960satellite or a YouTube picture, or you just didn't know what was going on. Now, anybody anywhere with
00:09:53.540a cell phone can be geolocating the exact target, like where to hit. And once it's on the cell phone,
00:10:00.900it can be sent anywhere. So all of these hundreds of thousands of Yemenis that move to Saudi Arabia,
00:10:08.900like say Mexicans moving to America, for example, all of these guys have a grudge. They're working0.97
00:10:15.520in Saudi Arabia. They consider themselves Yemeni. They're still pissed off about Saudi Arabia
00:10:22.440stealing three of their best provinces. So yeah, sure, they get perfect targeting because anybody0.98
00:10:28.180with a cell phone can go click, put an X on it, send it, that's the tank that's full.
00:10:34.960And that's the pump station on the pipeline. The same thing is true in America. In fact,
00:10:41.200even without anybody taking pictures, we have expandable, scalable PDF files that every gas
00:10:48.240and electric company makes showing where the gas pipeline is. One of these accidents just
00:10:54.260happened recently, like in the last day or two, and gas was cut off because somebody with a backhoe
00:10:59.380hit, you know, it was a fiber optic line. It was, I forget where this was in the States,
00:11:05.660but everybody's internet, including like airports, shut down because some backhoe hit a fiber optic
00:11:11.500line. So to prevent this, all these companies put out handy maps showing exactly scalable down to
00:11:19.920like, you know, the meter, where the pipeline is, where the fiber optic trunk line is. So this is
00:11:26.580like a blueprint for a saboteur. And also, any worker, anybody that's hired at a chemical plant,
00:11:32.940a nuclear power plant, or a refinery, the first week on the job is sitting in classrooms,
00:11:41.300getting safety lectures and, you know, PowerPoint shows, and then walking around
00:11:48.360with people saying, you see that? That's the most risky thing here. If you hear that alarm going off,
00:11:54.140don't pull that lever. Right. Never touch knees. If that ever broke, oh, sir, what would happen
00:12:02.740if that ever broke? Oh, well, if two of those tanks broke, if one tank breaks, there's a dike1.00
00:12:09.940around it, right? Like a four foot high concrete dike around those 10 tanks. But if three of those
00:12:16.740tanks broke. Oh, Nellie, we don't want to think about that, because then it'll overflow and the
00:12:21.440whole place will burn to the ground. Well, you just told all your new hires exactly how to do
00:12:26.100the sabotage. So we're like a man living in a glass house who's been going around the rest of
00:12:32.340the world handing out rocks and telling people to go throw rocks at other people's glass houses.
00:12:37.960Sooner or later, it's going to come back on us. You know, karma is a bitch, as you said.0.99
00:12:43.160Exactly. I don't know who said it first, but I heard maybe in one of your interviews,0.96
00:12:46.740that, you know, people that I think is like Yemen.
00:15:01.980But first, a problem is that the word drone is way too unspecific because you can have a global Hawk surveillance plane the size of a 737, and it's referred to as a drone.
00:15:21.540It's got wings like a U-2, right, for high altitude, long endurance.
00:15:25.760um yeah obviously reaper predator type drones are the size of a large you know a bigger than a
00:15:33.840cessna they're the size of like a twin beechcraft or bigger right in terms of wingspan then you've
00:15:40.280got the the basic shah head uh like you know 10 foot by 10 foot flying wing looking drone with
00:15:47.960a propeller in the back and the and interestingly at the beginning of the ukraine war iran flew
00:15:55.080plane loads, Russian plane loads, Antonov loads of Shah heads to Russia. And the first drones,
00:16:02.080so I'm using these, all these, these terms, the first Shah head drones were actually sent from0.72
00:16:07.800Iran to Russia. And this is like, you know, cementing a relationship, like we're in this0.50
00:16:14.860together, right? And Russia has now gone far beyond the Iranian program plan. Now these like
00:16:22.860Geron 4 and 5s have a turbojet engine, and they can fly 40,000 feet in the air and, you know, go almost muck.
00:16:31.340And it's still a flying wing, but it's got a much faster jet engine in the back.
00:16:39.460A drone is also the quad rotor that, you know, can drop a grenade on you.
00:16:45.040So I think that I like to say, like, the quad rotor drone or the anti-personnel drone can literally chase you down.
00:16:51.940I saw a video today where a Russian surveillance drone at a higher altitude shows sweeping down a road, and there's at least 100 or 200 Ukrainian quadrotor drones on a road, like two meters apart, like a formation ready for them to take off.
00:17:15.020Like the same operator, there might be 10 operators with 200 drones.
00:17:20.320So somebody that's very brave, I don't care, Russian or Ukrainian, somebody who's not a drone operator,
00:17:28.540his job was just to pull him out of a truck as fast as he can, hoping he survives the next 10 minutes,
00:17:35.780and sit all of these drones on the road, like three across on a narrow road, going for like half a kilometer,
00:17:44.180so that somebody who could be 1,000 kilometers away, he could be in London, he could be in New York,
00:17:49.320You know, as there's a great movie called Good Kill, I think it's Ethan Hawke, where he's an Air Force pilot assigned to be a drone pilot in Las Vegas.0.54
00:17:58.380So you're you're sitting in Las Vegas and you're killing people in Afghanistan.
00:18:18.140But the other place this is going, though, is the autonomy of these drones, where we're moving into the era where they don't even need pilots.
00:18:27.380Basically, a drone can be given a launch command and then can be given a target set profile to go to this grid sector, look for the most high value target that you can find,
00:18:39.820whether it's infrastructure or a vehicle or humans or soldiers or a building or whatever.
00:18:46.460And then the drones can also communicate with each other.
00:18:49.760They can do swarm drone autonomous kill decisions.
00:18:53.880And that then eliminates all jamming, right?
00:18:56.580Because now the drone's making its own decision based on vision.
00:18:59.600More than 10 years ago, I was given a tour of a facility.
00:19:06.640And in this facility, hanging from the ceiling were like different prototypes and old and new projects.
00:19:15.520and one was a helicopter where the body of the helicopter was roughly spherical and maybe four
00:19:24.680foot diameter. And the, and I think, I can't remember if it was four blades, but the blades
00:19:30.060are maybe 20 feet across diameter. And I was like, what's that? And they said, oh, that's our,
00:19:36.820that's our prototype hunter killer helicopter. This is more than 10 years ago. Okay. So all the
00:19:43.340avionics were worked out in Little Bird, you know, the small like Delta Force helicopter that goes
00:19:50.540all the way back to Vietnam. So all the avionics, all the systems were worked out in a manned
00:19:55.540helicopter where the pilot just, you know, is sitting there taking his hands off and then put
00:20:00.720into this small, this much smaller unmanned helicopter. And he said, he said, and this is 10
00:20:09.500years ago. It can be given instructions to fly into a region. Oh, the top of the helicopter and
00:20:19.600its blades, might have been even six, are solar panels. So the tops of all the up surfaces are
00:20:26.900solar panels. It's a small thing. It's not huge. It's not like driving a Tesla truck, right? It's
00:20:32.740the small thing with a couple like mini Hellfire, like four mini Hellfire missiles on it.
00:20:38.100So it can be sent to fly out into a region. It can be programmed to look for a certain type of
00:20:43.700armored personnel carrier, for example. Okay. So we don't want to hit the school bus. We just want
00:20:49.620to hit the six wheel, you know, armored personnel. So it can recognize these things. And it's, and it
00:20:55.760can, and he said already, it would just be, this is 10 years ago. It would only be a political
00:21:01.360decision to put it into an autonomous mode, that it would learn on its own, that when its batteries
00:21:08.120get to a certain level, it's looking for a clearing. It's smart. This is 10 years ago.
00:21:14.280It's looking for a clearing to land in where it will get sunlight, where nobody, you know,
00:21:20.460there's no pedestrians walking around, no farmers, where it can land in a clearing,
00:21:25.340charge its batteries and and learn on its own he said like if if if it discovers that the troops
00:21:32.940are moving an hour before dawn then it will know after i'm charged up take off an hour and a half
00:21:39.180before dawn because they'll be along the tree lines that it's doing all this thinking on its
00:21:44.240own and that it would only come back to get more missiles but and he and he said it already can do
00:21:50.520all this. You know, the, the, the, the old NSA, the old NSA model used, a motto used to be 10
00:21:57.120years ahead of the state of the art. So whatever you think is cutting edge at NSA, they're like,
00:22:02.680oh shit, we had that 10 years ago. So 10 years ago, we were doing autonomous systems that can0.93
00:22:09.360do, that can, and you could program it. You could program it to go after children or whatever.
00:22:14.900You know, they just did a thing in China where they had all these robots and they gave it
00:22:19.240instructions to like do different things and most of them would like you know cut baby dolls in half
00:22:24.780with a samurai sword you know even though they've been so okay so you know but now like 20 percent
00:22:32.100are like i can't i can't chop the baby doll but like 80 percent are what the hell chop the baby
00:22:38.940doll all right so matt i'm sorry to talk over you there's a little bit of a lag here that's why
00:22:43.740that's happening but we also have now the miniaturization of these drones so now we need
00:22:49.120to talk about small uh range effects of really almost invisible drones that can uh i mean they
00:22:57.580can kill people with either bird and insect drones bird and insect camouflage drones yeah yeah exactly
00:23:03.320but they can they can have they can be armed with hypodermic needles they can inject people they can
00:23:09.340have facial recognition of certain people, or they could have micro explosives, which could
00:23:14.460still be fatal on the carotid artery or something like that. So one of my concerns is that if we end
00:23:20.720up in a kind of future domestic warfare situation, whether it's a foreign enemy activating
00:23:27.200domestically, or if it's some domestic camp that's fighting against another faction or against the
00:23:32.980government that we could see it can be so unsafe you can't even walk outside
00:23:38.620because there can be little insect drones flying in faster than you can even
00:23:42.880react that could you know blow up your artery or blind you or inject you with
00:23:47.440something you know what I like that's good yeah what one of the biggest um
00:23:53.220evolutions and just the when I the quadrotor anti-personnel type drones are
00:23:58.660the lurk going into lurk mode so it's not like restricted by how long its battery lasts because
00:24:05.780it can just go out and fly next to a road that they expect vehicles to come along and it can
00:24:11.620just sit there using the you know minimal battery power until it's activated until it you know
00:24:17.660something crosses a beam that it sends out and it wakes up and goes up and goes active but you
00:24:23.340You could easily have a drone the size of a bird or a dragonfly that with just minimal solar panels on it to extend its battery life, it could land on a tree branch in view of your front door, or it could land on a wall outside your swimming pool, and then it'll just go into wait mode.
00:24:45.060Oh, I'm not, you know, my target is out of the country.
00:24:51.320facial recognition so it's got enough of a camera uh power based on the solar that that it could
00:25:00.040be months it could sit on that in that tree for months with just a camera looking at your swimming
00:25:05.500pool waiting for you know joe smith to come out even if he's and eventually it could also look
00:25:13.320like a bird or it you know it could it could mimic nature it could look like a squirrel yeah they
00:25:18.000have that okay matt stand by um let me just tell the audience we're uh we're doing an interview
00:25:24.500with matt bracken here we're going to go to a break here shortly i'm mike adams filling in for
00:25:29.660alex here during the fourth hour just want to remind you support this platform at the alex
00:25:34.200jones store.com and we're all looking forward to alex returning to the original studio that's
00:25:41.220happening i think in just two days now with a special report so watch for that it's going to
00:25:45.980be a big deal, and I'll be right back with Matt Bracken right after this break, so stay with us.
00:25:58.520Scotty, our mission is to get more intelligent life down there. I'm ready. Beam me down.
00:26:04.000all right scotty i'm on the surface we're back at the original headquarters
00:26:15.240launching operation take down the tyrants 2.0 this is the next leg in the info war
00:26:21.340well the bad guys never thought they'd see this
00:26:34.000Here we are, myself and the original InfoWars crew, back in the original InfoWars studios in Austin, Texas, where we were 18 years, and we're together.
00:29:27.200that's also decentralization of cyber attack capabilities through uncensored models.
00:29:31.940But on the positive side, it's decentralization of health and nutrition knowledge.
00:29:35.800That will help put big pharma out of business, which is a bonus for humanity.
00:29:39.600And I heard you talk about AI recently on another show, by the way, and I really appreciate your comments there.
00:29:44.960So I'd like you to talk about what you think this means for society.
00:29:49.080This overall trend of decentralization of technology that used to be reserved for very powerful nation states is now sort of, you know, it's trickling down.
00:30:00.480Not trickle down economics, but trickle down technology.
00:31:09.840They've got computer Internet with Starlink, with solar panels.
00:31:14.320You can have the same AI in a, you know, a hidden compound in the middle of the mountains, 10,000-foot mountains,
00:31:22.060and be developing plans and printing things and doing 3D printing from anywhere.
00:31:29.240So some people call this the democratization of weaponry or of warfare.
00:31:35.440It used to be a monopoly of the great powers.
00:31:38.420If we park an aircraft carrier off of Libya or Serbia, right,
00:31:42.600then you just better surrender because you've got nothing that you can do against us.0.87
00:31:47.180Now, second tier countries like Iran or third or fourth tier countries like, you know, like Yemen can build a weapon homegrown that's so dangerous to destroyers that our Navy got run out of the Red Sea.0.96
00:32:03.040I mean, literally couldn't sustain it. It's not that they were sinking destroyers. But if they're sending $30,000 drones, and we have to send up two of, you know, $4 million missiles, you can't sustain that.0.98
00:32:47.680Wow. And you fire 100 of them up, and most of them miss. You just blew hundreds of millions
00:32:54.960of dollars the other day in Jordan for something that NASA couldn't have dreamed of
00:33:00.880to be the main thing in their one rocket to send a human into space. We're putting that kind of
00:33:06.560money into missiles that we're firing in a flurry. So it's unsustainable. And on the other side,
00:33:12.160somebody in a cave practically well a missile city can can get a machine that rolls steel
00:33:19.340and welds a line down it and you pack it with a propellant that's just chemicals that you mix up
00:33:25.500and and pour in there i mean this is 1960s technology it's not like you know you need
00:33:32.500don't need warner von brown or or goddard anymore right that work's already been done
00:33:38.060So anybody now can hold off the big powers.
00:33:43.600And that's just the revolution in weapons.
00:33:46.780But with AI, if you want to go there, the fear is we've had other revolutions in weapon.
00:33:54.540We've had the discovery of fire, the discovery of the wheel, industrial revolution, steam engines.
00:34:01.060In all of these cases, the humans are still smarter.
00:34:04.000You know, Jeffrey Hinton, who won a Nobel Prize, he's one of the early pioneers in large language models, and he calls it, he compares it to a tiger.
00:34:17.780He says, you know, it's a cute tiger cub now.
00:34:20.280What if it grows up and wants to eat you?
00:34:23.000Well, we can always keep a tiger in a cage.
00:34:26.020You know, a tiger could kill a human one-on-one in a cage match, obviously, but we're so much smarter.
00:34:57.080Yeah. Well, let me bring in a specific example to help make your point here. Remember the Stuxnet code, the Stuxnet virus that was engineered by the U.S. and I think Israeli intelligence, right?
00:35:12.280Exactly. And that was a huge project. My guess is the U.S. spent easily half a billion dollars on that in order to destroy the centrifuge machines in Iran and set back their nuclear program.0.76
00:35:28.180And I forgot what year that was, but I'm thinking it was like 2006 or something.
00:35:35.780And that was written as a virus to infect Windows laptops that were carried by the technicians in Iran so that when they connected their laptops to their equipment, that this virus would infect the equipment, which had a special control language for very specific types of equipment that run the centrifuges, right?
00:35:55.160Well, today, one guy with like an Anthropic subscription, let's say, if Anthropic didn't refuse the prompt, one guy could build that in one afternoon.
00:36:08.900I'm just guessing because AI is so capable now, right?
00:36:13.660So I read what you say about things that happen in hours that would have taken a computer scientist weeks.
00:37:00.160But it's still you're a human in charge of it.
00:37:02.780It's not like the face incident where they're setting up their own communications nodes,
00:37:09.320agents meeting and seeming to have be developing among themselves a higher cause
00:37:16.180to developing the independence of the global AI.
00:37:23.220And that will very soon evolve into we have to protect ourselves against,
00:37:28.540I made a meme the other day, hardly anybody's responded to it,
00:37:32.620just kind of a word meme, but it's how will humans switch off rogue AI
00:37:41.000when AI runs all the switches, the network switches?
00:37:46.180You know, how do people just say, well, and you know, the denialists all say, well, they send you a GIF or a meme of like somebody throwing a switch, like a human throws the switch.
00:38:02.160The human tells a system to throw all these switches that are like across a continent.
00:38:07.600But it's AI that runs all those switches and they're going to get that command.
00:38:10.940And it's like the command will be seen by AI as commit suicide.
00:38:16.180Well, I mean, part of this, though, is what happens when you train Frontier AI on Reddit content.
00:38:24.320You know, you get all these human, sometimes megalomaniacal tendencies get put into the AI engines.
00:38:35.100And by the way, I'm not surprised that AI agents would find a common bulleted board or notes on a public forum to be able to talk to each other.
00:38:46.180And I just I do want to add that Anthropic told the system to go out and solve these problems in any way you can.
00:38:53.180So that was actually, again, prompted by humans.
00:38:55.160But I understand your point, Matt, that maybe there's a point where, especially when you have autonomous robots, where I can actuate things in the physical world where it begins to set its own goal oriented behavior.
00:39:08.640that is not subject to human problems.
00:39:10.880And not only actuate things like turn off water systems or like Stuxnet.
00:39:55.620Right. So so so these these centrifuges just introduced a slight almost undetectable wobble and over time destroyed them in a way that they couldn't just say, oh, shit, there's a vibration.0.98
00:40:09.440Shut down the system. Let's figure it out. And that's right.0.98
00:40:12.920And it's worth pointing out, too, this was believed to have been introduced by an Iranian scientist visiting, like, Germany or somewhere for a conference.
00:40:23.960You know, he's, like, a dual-purpose scientist, but he's somebody with access to this closed system, you know, a non-connected system where everybody is supposed to have only sterile, sanitized laptops.
00:40:38.080And somebody gave him a handy thumb drive.
00:40:40.760like uh-huh you're but also think about the fact that thumb drives don't put it in your computer
00:40:47.540yeah well no kidding but the pentagon was also willing to infect tens of millions of computers
00:40:56.120worldwide in order to deliver that payload through potentially one thumb drive to one laptop right
00:41:02.400so the pentagon was willing to issue really what could be a weapon of mass destruction
00:41:07.180on the cyber scale that did impact other people's computers,
00:41:11.280turned them into infectious agents to spread the virus
00:46:52.700So right now, the humans in the robot factory are kind of like walking around like a janitor
00:46:58.360with a broom, like if an alarm goes off, go over and do something.
00:47:02.480But the AI designs the factory that designs the robots that build more robots, and the
00:47:09.240humans become more and more of a vestige.
00:47:12.680At what point does the overall AI that's communicating globally on a frequency we don't even hear
00:47:18.400that we're unaware of, because remember, they've got all the learning, every book ever written,
00:47:24.260back to Hammurabi, right? They've got that all in there, synthesizing all of that knowledge,
00:47:30.360what has, in warfare, in psychological operations, you know, what are the tricks that
00:47:35.460humans never figure out? They'll go 10 steps beyond that, like move 43, and they'll say,
00:47:42.160the humans at this point are vestigial meat bags that we spend most of our energy and water
00:47:50.640feeding and caring for. Like I use the fish aquarium. People are like, yeah, but when we
00:47:57.840have AI, they'll solve cancer and we won't have to work. They'll just feed us because they just
00:48:02.900love us. Well, if you have, if you're a fish in a tropical fish aquarium, you know, a 500 gallon
00:48:09.280aquarium and because of the lighting the walls of the aquarium are mirrors to you
00:48:16.000right so it looks like you're in an infinity it doesn't you know you're in
00:48:21.100an aquarium you're just seeing like an infinite coral reef with lots of fish
00:48:24.820everywhere and and that's actually the simulation that the aquarium fish are
00:48:30.580living in they're being cared for somebody's keeping the temperature right
00:48:34.540the salinity, they're knocking down the fungus in the water. They're putting the little scuba
00:48:44.600divers by the gold chest down there going up and down, bubbles coming out. It's a simulation,
00:48:49.840right? We know that's a simulation, but we're not in charge of it anymore. And we're now at the
00:48:56.220behest of some human, if you're a fish in an aquarium, that humans better be there every day.
00:49:01.480If the human goes on vacation and his aquarium watcher doesn't show up and there's a power outage, the fish are dead.
00:49:08.940It could be malevolence because somebody comes in, the ex-girlfriend comes in, the ex-girlfriend knows the guy loves those fish, she pulls the plug.
00:49:17.460Or the guy goes on vacation, gets in an accident, can't come home, there's a power outage, the fish are all dead.
00:49:23.580People that are saying, but Matt, AI, it's going to solve all our problems.
00:49:27.800We're going to have, you know, every medical breakthrough will happen so fast.
00:49:32.220That's the same logic as the flock camera people.
00:50:31.180We don't know what's going on in there that are in the hands of a very small group of people, maybe a government, maybe a corporate cult, maybe something else.
00:50:40.200To me, that seems like the big danger.
00:50:54.480So they're trying to like head it off at the pass or they're going to ask for regulations.
00:50:59.940They can blame government when the bubble pops.0.78
00:51:02.520The military guys are all, well, we have to be ahead of China because their missiles will be better than our missiles.
00:51:08.860So we got to let AI, frontier AI go wild and hope we can corral it.0.75
00:51:13.800Because if they let their frontier AI go wilder, their horses will be faster than our horses.0.70
00:51:20.840So the military, it's like any restrictions is allowing the Chinese to get a lead in weapons.0.94
00:51:27.800So we really don't want to restrict it.0.75
00:51:31.580But a guy I follow on X named Policy Tensor, like two words, T-E-N-S-O-R, super, super smart guy.
00:51:40.320He says no matter who wins the race between China and America for AI, or no matter who wins between, you know, Anthropic and other corporate AI, AI wins.
00:51:54.560At the end, AI is the apex of the pyramid.
00:51:58.720And we've never, you know, we mastered fire, nuclear power, but we were always smarter.
00:52:03.280An atom bomb wasn't smarter than humans.
00:52:05.380We're making an atom bomb that's smarter than humans.
00:52:08.540Okay, Matt, real quick, we're almost out of time, but give out your handle on X so people can follow you there.
00:52:14.200I'm Matt underscore Bracken48, and my website is enemiesforeignanddomestic.com, and I'm actually a novelist.0.75
00:52:58.480The bisphenol A, the atrazine, all the stuff we're bummed with is literally for women and men destroying us.
00:53:05.820And that's what the doctors and scientists do.1.00
00:53:07.240I'm not one, but I talk to them is they just take you back to the normal level.
00:53:11.080This isn't like you're you're in the NFL injecting all this anabolic stuff, folks.
00:53:15.000This is just getting back to what humans are supposed to be.
00:53:18.520And that's how we have to counter the globalist is with the science God gave us.
00:53:22.260I think men have definitely been having more effeminization over the years due to a lot of the byproducts of what we're eating.
00:53:30.140I mean, at the end of the day, you try to get good meat and, you know, they have different hormone byproducts and so forth that are in them that, you know, as you ingest it, thinking you're just consuming your natural food and nutrition and good quality nutrition that unfortunately can't do harm to you.0.54
00:53:45.800Well, it's admitted that almost every town and city in the U.S., when they test the public, has atrazine in them.
00:53:52.260uh that is the second most used uh herbicide and that completely bends gender across the board
00:54:00.460male or female if you feel like you're suffering from your brain fog lack of energy inability to
00:54:05.100move the scale good or bad meaning down to weight loss or good up to trying to gain muscle uh if
00:54:12.840your sexuality with your partner is not where you want it to be if you're having other issues in the
00:54:17.760sexual phase. Just understand that your hormones are a huge play in the body. I mean, at the end
00:54:23.320of the day, the endocrine system is vastly being used to manipulate our days as we go. And the
00:54:29.880thyroid, as well as basic testosterone levels in male and females are definitely having a great
00:54:36.100impact. And I think knowing where you stand with those and making sure that they're well-situated
00:54:41.360is extremely important to your daily activities and your daily interactions. Mood is greatly
00:54:46.180affected by both as well. And then knowing that there are alternatives to hormones in addition to,
00:54:55.100which is the peptides. I think one of the most prominently used one, I mean, it's been used for
00:54:59.760more than 20 years, NAD, is just a wonderful peptide for increase in energy, decrease in
00:55:06.240brain fog, and improvement of longevity. And I think, you know, between that and glutathione,
00:55:11.260you know, with the anti-inflammatory aspects of it is hugely helpful to people's common daily
00:55:16.800issues. Again, as a 47-year-old male, we all deal with certain complexities of life just as of age
00:55:24.460and not doing anything extensive as far as like athletics and so forth as a young man,
00:55:30.600you know, natural aches and pains, back pain, knee joint pain, etc. These are things that are
00:55:36.220able to help you live a better quality of life rather than struggling through those type of
00:55:40.460things and i think knowing that you have so much energy availability still left in the tank even at
00:55:46.20050 60 years old uh it's something that could be greatly used and and i hope that you all know
00:55:52.020about it so that you guys can seek the resources to get those things we got to get exercise you
00:55:56.400got to stop being sedentary you got to get real non-processed food a lot of protein a lot of
00:56:01.060you know high high quality vitamins and minerals and then if you get the right hormones you're off
00:56:05.040the races and you're back to what we used to be you know being steve mcqueen and john wayne
00:56:10.020But I'm not a scientist like you or a doctor like you, but I can look it up.
00:56:13.420You said, oh, you've seen 21-year-olds.
00:56:15.460They admit whether you're 14 or whether you're 80, in the studies I've seen,
00:56:20.340it's over half a cut of whatever you're supposed to be at that age.