00:34:50.160but i got the sense she might have been a bit nervous coming on tonight and maybe that that
00:34:57.640could have triggered it i don't know um she has spoken and and the reason i thought that maybe i
00:35:04.400was imagining things is simply because she has spoken in front of some city and town councils in
00:35:10.020the last few months telling her story about un infiltration into municipalities in canada and
00:35:19.080she says they don't listen she says they they glaze over the second she starts talking
00:35:26.940And we don't know if that has anything to do with the injections they've taken or not.
00:35:33.300But if you watched the Karen Kingston episode last night, you may find out that it could, in fact, affect your mood.
00:35:42.820And it does, in fact, cross the blood-brain barrier, which could affect your thinking.
00:35:49.060People have asked. I'm sorry, I was off on a different topic before Kev texted me there.
00:35:56.940But people have observed close family and friends who have been ejected acting differently, not themselves.
00:36:07.500They seem vacant. They seem blank, almost, like automatons.
00:36:14.880There are times when they get back to normal, but then there's more times than not, and this never occurred before the injection, where they just are not themselves.
00:36:26.400Maybe they have fits of crying or fits of rage, like rage, where they never raged before.
00:36:32.280They didn't have a temper before to speak up.
00:40:27.520he got up to give a speech or a press conference or something and he looked like he'd put on 30
00:40:32.100or 40 pounds he had jowls suddenly a Trudeau whatever else you want to say about him Trudeau
00:40:40.540is is looks like he's in pretty good physical shape so all of a sudden now he's got jowls like
00:40:46.480what's that all about his hair has looked different from time to time and he gave speeches
00:40:54.380He was speaking to the press in that situation. Again, I'm not putting too much stock in this, guys, because we haven't got so much proof or all of the information we need to make that call. But if we go to horizons.ca, I mean, I'm going to Google it right now. We've got time. Why not?
00:41:24.380policy horizons so it's horizons.gc.ca i'm sorry so i have put this up on the screen before i'm
00:41:45.240going to do it now on the show um here we go excellent we've got some time uh april has not
00:41:55.680yet gotten back to me okay so we've got somebody commenting that she contacted april's husband
00:42:14.420she's okay just not feeling well okay that's very good news april um if you want to reschedule
00:42:22.040we can do that for one night next week um and we certainly hope that you are feeling better
00:42:29.400we certainly hope this is just a passing queasiness and that you're you're doing okay
00:42:36.240one thing here well i this is actually a very informal night now guys it's not like it's a
00:42:43.580It's a conversation between us all here.
00:58:28.960This reads like a science fiction movie,
00:58:33.000like the script of a science fiction movie.
00:58:36.480as we continue to better understand and control the mechanisms that underlie biology we could
00:58:43.900see a shift away from vitalism the idea that living and non-living organisms are fundamentally
00:58:48.840different because they're thought to be governed by different principles like what god yeah
00:58:56.680yes instead the idea of biology is having predictable and digital manageable characteristics
00:59:05.600Guys, this is exactly what Yuval Harari has been talking about, that we are hackable animals.
00:59:17.240The idea of biology as having predictable and digital manageable characteristics may become increasingly common as a result of living in a biodigital age.
00:59:27.320Any student of biology today will have grown up in a digital world
00:59:30.860and may consciously or subconsciously apply that frame of reference
00:59:35.080to bioinformatics and biology generally.
00:59:39.620From a perspective, a digital perspective,
00:59:43.240we see a potential shift in the opposite direction.
00:59:48.060Computing began as a means of producing predictable, replicable,
00:59:54.280As digital technology became more complex and connected, the system began to mimic the characteristics of the biological world, leading to the notion of technological ecosystems.
01:00:06.540Biological models are also being used to develop digital tools, such as artificial intelligence, based on neural nets.
01:00:15.340You know, Cat Canada, she's got a fairly large X account.
01:03:52.860And so that's what this has turned into tonight.
01:03:55.320i'm sorry it's not our usual show tonight you guys but i'm enjoying this
01:04:02.220just the same what does lucette say here we need a way back in time and live the good well you know
01:04:09.840what lucette funny you should say that i think i mentioned that to karen last night if you guys
01:04:15.800missed that show last night it was only available on rumble and on x and for good reason
01:04:20.760karen kingston by the way is who i'm talking about
01:04:26.140And we did touch on maybe, and I've talked with Wayne Peters from What's Up Canada about this as well in the past.
01:04:34.220If we do have to blow out the technology to get rid of this biodigital convergence in this artificial intelligence, we may have to go back to a time where there was nothing.
01:04:45.640No TV, maybe just radio, just AM radio, the 1940s, churning butter again, milking cows, all that fun stuff.
01:05:05.360You know, I always like what Michael has to say.
01:05:09.000Now, this also tonight gives me an opportunity to thank this guy, Michael, who is so supportive of this show on every platform that we're on.
01:05:23.940So, Michael, I want to say thank you for everything that you've done for me and for this show.