S2E47: The Phone in Your Pocket Works for Them — Degoogle or Submit

[music] I walk past the man where the cold numbers ring. Past [music] the market of mirrors that ask me to sing. A spark in my pocket. [music] A compass of gold says step in the daylight and walk on your own. [music] [music] It's our shadows at least in our name selling [music] us comfort in our cold but truth is courage [music] like a kind you can actually

[music] whispering Yeah. Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [music] [singing] [music] dream. [music] I'll pay with the fre [music] has no one.

[music] They promise safety for [music] the price of our breath. Am little window that scares us [music] to death. But handshake and steel in the house still purchase the living. [music] I don't understand. [music] [music] >> Fire >> [music] [singing] over [music] the first

of the street. [music] I'll pay with real. [music and singing] [music] We'll cut one at the end. [music] There's a key [music] made of silence, a code made of trust. When the panicon trembles, it falls into dust. [music] Countdown the seconds till the signal is clean. We'll settle [music] our debts where the ledger can't see. Heat. Heat.

[music] [music] >> [music] >> Heat. [music] Heat. [music] >> [music] [music]

>> Heat. Heat. [music] >> [music] >> Raise up the ladder of daylight. Fire than, fires [music] of data [music] [music] up [music] through the haze. Freedom's not

something [music] I'll pay with fre has no existence. [music] We'll cut one at the end. And when morning [singing] remembers the names we forgot will be richer in [singing] daylight. The nanny they [music]

[music] >> [music] >> Heat up here. [music] [music] >> [music] [music] [music]

>> The bangers wrote their letters in [music] shadows cold and deep. A promise forged of iron chains to bind us in our sleep. They called it just [music] a progress, a digital [singing] decree. But freedom has no barcode and [music] souls are not for. It's the [music] final countdown. The reckoning of men. Crypto, [music] gold and silver rise where paper dies again. They dream [music] of central power of money's eye cage. [music]

But voices rise unbroken to light this modern age. From DC [music] halls to Davos, the parents take their claim. [music] They preach of safety, justice, but hunger for the chain. They hide behind [music] the slogans. They whisper, "Trust the plan." But every law [music] they're passing just enslaves the common man. [music] There's a final countdown. The recording open [music] crypto gold and silver rise

where paper dies again. They dream of central power of monies I engage [music and singing] but voices rise unbroken to light this modern Hey, [music] [music] [music] the merchants and the dreamers, the rebels [music] and the wise. eyes. Take

refuge in the ledgers where the watchful state can pry in Zano's cloak of shadows. In Monero's [music] quiet streams, they guard the ancient promise of liberty's old dreams. [music] It's the final countdown. The reckoning of men. Crypto, [music] gold and silver rise where paper dies again. They dream [music] of central power of money's iron cage, but voices rise unbroken to light this modern age.

[music] So raise your hands and violate. Let tyrants hear the sound. The [music] people's last defiance is the truth that won't back down. [music] It's more than just survival. It's more than just a stand. [music] It's freedom's final chorus song across this burning land. [music] >> [music] [music]

[music] >> The land don't breathe like it used to breathe. My grandfather held the soil like scripture in his hands. But now the fields are wired tight. A fortune and nearly 500 billion running under satellite light. Just 2% decide the table for 330 million souls. [music] [singing] While the hum of iron engines sends our birthight to the cold.

They're pulling five [music] gigabytes an hour rising like a pray sent upward to a corporate sky. The farmers locked outside. And though nearly 20 million work the gear, only a tiny [music] handful touch the land. The machine grows tall, the people small, their stories slipping from their hand. Oh, the rule remembers freedom. Even [music] buried in the dark. You can change the light [music] with

numbers, but you cannot change this bar. This ain't far. It's a wheel of steel [music] and coal. [music] Your grandfather's farm's a check on a techno credit. [music] They take the seed, they take the soil, they take the hours from your spine. And the machine keeps pulling [music] everything one acre at a time. [music] A quarter of the world see

locked behind the corporate gate. [music] You can't save your own just by again. Let algorithms choose your fate. [music] And nearly 10 billion animals push through corridors of chrome. Where the land once [music] sang, the servers grown. What used to feed now grown. There's [music] over 3 trillion liquidity. Farmers [music] rent but never keep. And well over 300 trillion in debt pulling families in need. [music]

Call it progress, call it glory, but I've read the headlines. The machine [music] is fed by labor and it stars the working [music] mind. The land still knows your footsteps, even [music] under grids and wires. The machine [music] can [singing] dim the daylight, but it cannot drown the fire. This ain't faring. It's a wheel of [music] steel and coal. A [music] tiny few of the trumpets

for [music] the many down below. They count your days. [music] They count your years. They tell blood and [music] the machine keeps taking families down one story at a time. Your grandfather's lands been patterned. Your pasture quantified, but no algorithm knows the truth of what your hands decide. This ain't faring. It's a kingdom [music] built on screens.

They turn the soil to [music] a number. turn the farmers into means, but the land remembers [music] kindness and the people still alive. We [music] outlive every empire one heartbeat at a time. [music] M.

Oh. Oh, [music] live free or die, but death's not the worst. [music] It's waking up empty. It's dying of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills. While the machine builds your cage [music] and you're paying the bills. [music] Quiet aspiration. [music] That's the real grave. A life half lived as a comfortable slave. [music] This ain't what you were born for. You know it's

true. You feel it in your chest. [music] Breaking through the wire in the walls. Closing in. Tracking your [music] dollars underneath your skin. Left and right. Same throne, same crown. [music] No one stands up. No one makes a sound. They hand you a baller like it means something real. Two wings or one bird. Same deal. Same steel. We say [music] no. No to the chain. No to the dollar running through our [music] no to the white. No to the li. This is the day that [music] we ride. Oh,

[music] it's hurts right here. It's hers right now. Your rights are [music] yours. You take them back, not giving out. Not from the left, not from the right. They were [music] always yours. Now step into the light. The daylight breaks. A new day comes. We take [music] it back. Every last one. Live free or die. We the flame. Nothing will ever be the same. [music] [music]

>> [music] [music] [music] >> Welcome back to the Aaron and day show. This is season 2, episode 47. Um, welcome back. We were not live last week. I was traveling and quite a bit going on in preparation for a bunch of launches that are actually going on. The first of which will be Oasara this Thursday. So, there's so much to go

through. Um, you know, I don't even know where to start. And we have a special guest today, Hakeim Anoir, who's going to be joining us as well. So I'm going to, you know, go through the introductory material pretty quickly so that we can uh get him on board because uh he's quite an expert in this entire privacy realm. uh and I've uh met him a couple times at various conferences actually around the world and he has some very innovative privacy based solutions that we're going to discuss and he's also authored an extensive research piece on digital ID which as you know is a topic that we discuss often on this show but he put together a very comprehensive uh document on this and so we're going

to discuss that as well but just to go over kind of a quick recap of of some of the last few episodes. So, the last episode we did was, you know, it was a little bit contentious. Um, I was doing this from Florida, but uh, it was about this whole Epstein Bitcoin coup and the fact that the House emails recently proved, which I have been speculating and others have been speculating about regarding Epstein's involvement with the MIT group, but it's now been definitively proven that Epstein actually funded Bitcoin core developers. And he also funded this entire transition period where uh Bitcoin went

from digital cash, peer-to-p peer digital cash to digital gold. The same group that he funded went on to develop all three US CBDC pilots. Two of those two of those three pilots actually involved Bitcoin Core developers. And so this is actually significant huge news. And a lot of maxis are trying to downplay it, but it really shouldn't be downplayed. and we're digging into this and I discussed and actually showed that we've updated the technocracy atlas and are putting together some visual tools and the minute the full documents are released um regarding uh well whatever whatever they release that isn't redacted of the rest of the Epstein files. I'm going to immediately

get those into a database and have that integrated into technocracy atlas so that we can continue to crowdsource additional information. One of the things that I did, and I I will play this um quickly here, is I I put together a website, which I'm going to expand on this for the for the holidays, for Christmas uh and New Year's, but I put together a website called Boycott Bitcoin, but the but the purpose of this really was to walk through I provided a PDF with um actually, let me share out the screen. Um, [clears throat] I put together a PDF with 21 questions to talk to your friends and family about

over the holidays about Bitcoin because, you know, people that have been in crypto for a long time have heard about block size wars and everything else. But as someone who has gone to 27 different states and four different countries over the last three years talking about CBDC's and technocracy, I can tell you that the overwhelming majority of people on this planet are completely unaware of uh the hijacking of Bitcoin. Most people don't even realize it was ever used as a currency. So So I put together a PDF guide and then I created another song. So, I will you probably noticed at the intro I've actually developed a tool to take the the songs that I've created and

turn them into into music videos. But I'll play this short bitcoin. Yes, sir. Boy bitcoin. Black rock owns the whole kit and kaboodle. [music] Better boycott Bitcoin. [singing and music] Come on, boycott Bitcoin. Larry thinks laughing clear [music] to the moon. 2017. [singing] Oh me, oh my. Epstein [singing] praised it. MIT cashed his seg

that very fall. Same school builds the fence chains for us all. [music] 325,000 they stole civil picture. No crime, no parole. Every coin on the chain forever it's tracked. Digital surveillance fools gold. That's a fact. Jack boy the banks today. [singing] Get a strike out once your papers to pay. [music] Same hijack chain. Same Epstein seed. [singing and music] KYC for the freedom. You'll never be free. [music] Better boycott Bitcoin. Yes, sir.

Boycott Bitcoin. [music] Better boycott Bitcoin right now. Better boycott Bitcoin. Come on. Boycott Bitcoin. [singing] Your revolution's just a cash cow. You should use Zo or Freedom Dollar instead. >> Happy Thanksgiving, gentlemen. [music] Happy Thanksgiving.

Oh, that's not good. Can you hear me now? Can you hear me? All right, good. Sorry about that. I, you know, I've got I've got to adjust the screen. I can barely see the screen and the glasses are actually not helpful today. So, all right. Well, in any event, uh sorry about the last few. I'm not going to rehash all of this, but uh other than to say uh we did a an episode on agriculture and technocracy. We're launching Oasisara on Thursday. Uh best place to watch this is the Aaron Day Show.com. I highly recommend you check out Final Betrayal. This is a good holiday book. It's a short read. It's really only about a 100 pages if you take out the uh the notes. uh important stuff for people

to talk about given what's going on with the march for you know with AI surveillance digital IDs and everything else. Tonight I'm going to be talking about brightlearn.ai which is a new system that Mike Adams has released where you can actually generate fulllength books out of his AI system. uh and his system is built on he spent a couple million dollars over the last few years uh aggregating primary source material from um from around the world the information he's been collecting for decades plus I mean he's scouring uh you know every academic research paper out there and so this thing actually generates books and I've I've already generated two books I've got a third one on the way

>> [snorts] >> uh and they're great because they're actually fact checks so I'm going to do a demo of that after our uh interview today. So, with that said, I will finally bring our guest on. Hey, Keane. How are you, >> Erin? Good to see you, man. >> Good to see you. Sorry about the uh technical difficulties there. >> It's all good. It's all good. You're doing so much, man. Um I'm just super excited and uh I was digging those tunes in the beginning. Are those all new AI music videos? >> The videos are new. These are songs that I've been working on for the last year. And then really over the last month, I've been trying refining a music video creation system

um that takes the the lyrics and there's a whole interactive advisory board to come up with the styling and everything else. And so um there was slow going there for a while, but now I can create one of these things in about two or three hours. So >> it sounds really good. like s it's surprised me with the level of fidelity. >> Yeah, I'm excited about it. I I love [snorts] these I love this music. You know, I started uh using this God, I don't even know how long ago, year and a half ago or so when Roger Ver was uh first imprisoned. The first song that I came up with was a was a free Roger song. And then I just started playing with it and tweaking with it. And after a while, I'm

like, "Wow, this once they upgraded I used su n once they started upgrading the model." I actually saw I think last week there's a country music song that's now number one in the charts that's AI generated. So it's crazy man. >> Yeah. I truly believe that by this year we'll have >> Erin something just happened with your mic. I don't know if that's me or you. >> It's uh you sound like you're very far away. All right, >> there it goes. It just fixed. >> All right. Weird. All right. That's >> It's good now. good. >> All right. I'll tell you, every time I

travel, every time I come back, there's there's something that whenever I get everything because when I travel, I actually take everything with me. I take my mixer. I take, you know, I I'm going to stop doing that. And I take all of my computers with me. And and and then whenever I get back, there's always some kind of small >> time to settle. Little gremlins in the machine. >> Exactly. Well, and and so when I was watching the video and I was looking at it, there was parts that they were catchy. And I think I've always been one of those people that it's like AI will never, you know, there's some things that AI will never be able to do, right? It won't we can't

make a catchy song, but that's also like the needle is shifting there. And I was listening to I was listening to like some of the guitar parts and kind of the space that was in there. So, uh, Sudo, it's really good. And then you say you've been working on these songs for a year. That's just kind of like the process to just make sure it sounds like that, right? Refining it. >> There's a lot of refining. And what I what I like to do, so usually, I mean, not tonight because we have an interview, but often my podcasts are I I give a presentation. I may spend 30 minutes to 60 minutes going over a topic where it's like might be here's the history of medical tourism and you know,

all of the information leading up to why we have a robust medical tourism thing. and I put together slides and everything. And so I develop all of that content. And what I like to try to do is with each episode create a new song based on the content for that episode. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Um, one of the songs that that I played is called the final countdown. And that song is actually based on my book. So I actually used AI and I just said, "Hey, look, let's create a here are the parameters that I want. Here's my entire book." And then we went kind of back and forth and created an entire song based on the content of the book. So that's usually where I where I start

with the process. So moving forward, I'm going to try to do one music video per podcast. Um, now that the process is is down, you know, again, some of them I love. I actually listen to this stuff now. I've started listening to my own [snorts] AI music and other AI music. Um, my kids don't like it as much. Uh but uh um I think there's a little bit of my my daughter is in choir, my son plays the guitar. I think there's a to your point I think there's a go my man this is taking over everything. We didn't think that it would take over music and um I can't even imagine. I think it'll be completely indistinguishable with version six of sumo. >> We're so early on. I have to keep

reminding myself of that. And um one of the things about creating with AI as well, I think one of like as people will catch up and it'll be used a little bit more and more, it will turn into who has the best relationship with AI in the sense of the workflow like who really understands it. And then also part of kind of why I've I've been enjoying working with AI so much is it teaches you you're growing alongside of it. It's not like you can just kind of expect it to do all the work. you'll just get the same plate of results. So, anyways, um I'm digging it. >> Yeah. No, me too. And I agree with that. I And it depends on how you use it. I mean, hopefully it is something that

that you're actually driving to improve your workflow as opposed to being passive about it. This is obviously the risk with with this stuff. But, I mean, I found if you're trying to automate a workflow, then that causes you to have to be critical about, well, what is my current workflow? How do I do things? And does that even make sense? And so I've I've grown accustomed to questioning everything that I do. Even if it's worked in the past, it's like, is this really the best way to do this? Probably not. So [laughter] anyway, that's uh that's been that's been exciting. Well, I'm glad to have you on. And you know, I mean, hopefully this will this will be the beginning of,

you know, many visits on here. Uh would you would you mind giving everybody your background and just kind of telling everybody who you are just to to set the ground stage here? >> Yeah, absolutely. So uh my background is I was a web and mobile software engineer. So I built websites and um I never really felt fulfilled in the corporate world working for startups and big consulting firms and um I think that all came to a head that that magical year of 2020 when the world got flipped upside down and I was lucky to have met Derek Bros at that time the founder of the Freedom Cell Network and the Greater Reset and he invited me to assist with that and so I was kind of part of the

wave was a core member of that team and um it just blew up over the next year. So I had this platform to to share my thoughts. And what I was seeing with people is that we were taking the all the right actions in the physical world, growing our own food, um finding sound money, uh re-educating, uneducating, unlearning the things we had learned. And that's all great. Yet we were doing all of it on digital systems that were working against us that were military contractors. And so I had to call that out. I started to do that and I realized a lot of thought leadership was needed and so I shifted my focus to just focusing on um how can people work and do their important work as privately and

securely and as uh independently as possible to not be relying on thirdparty infrastructure. And so it carried on to my educational initiative called take back our tech. And there's lots of guides I've done on switching to Linux, the best software to use, uh the different layers of privacy on phones. And then I've also started a company called Above. We were founded in 2021. We do private deled phones, secure Linux laptops, communication services, cellular services, you name it. and um super excited to be connecting with you, another builder, because that's really what the next two years were about, building as many solutions as possible.

>> Yeah, I mean, I I've been really impressed with with what you what you've put together. And I was at the I spoke at the Greater Reset. That was I think the first time that we met last last year, and I think there's another one coming up uh February, right? Um again, uh great event. Uh I I highly encourage everyone to to check that out. and um the phone that you've put together and the features that you announced um were really inspiring in terms of uh not only helping on the privacy front, but I I think really trying to help people get their life back and to to allow them to use technology in a way that's not only private, but but that respects their time and that puts them in control. and

that I really appreciated the approach that you took with that and some of the functionality you've put together. >> Yeah, thank you. No, that's that's that's also where I saw you speak for the first time and it was really cool. I think you're the I'm obviously not super in immersed in the crypto space, but you were the second person I met who didn't use fiat at all. So, I remember being impressed by that. And then you know with this technology side the my surveillance is a big part of the focus um because they have visibility into everything you do and that is scary to some people. Other people say hey this is who I am. I'm standing in my own authority. What do I care if they

listen? Um but it's also this aspect of being able to mind control you with these devices. As we know, as we're now knowing, the blue light coming off these devices makes you more susceptible to the messages coming off of them. So, it really is not just a control grid. It's a mind control grid. And if your device is hooked up to these centralized big tech services, they have their own agenda. They have their own roadmap to immerse you, to continue pulling you into the system, your attention, your dollars, your your your allegiance to their advertisers. So, I think it's a really important step for your own mental health to just just just get rid of all of it and use something that's

completely detached from their grid. So, uh thanks for seeing that. Yeah, just so that everyone knows I' I've actually um uh my wife and I are moving over to um above phone and so I'm very excited about that and and actually we're going to be partnering together. I put a link above phone.comdaylight, but we're going to be partnering and uh moving forward because I I want to introduce uh our community to these tools as well because I think if we can provide, you know, easier ways to onboard people to these privacy alternatives, uh everyone will benefit and and I actually see a lot of value in being able to to package things up and I think that what you put together is a

great platform for that. So again, we'll talk more in detail about that, but I'm very excited about that. >> Yeah. For for sure, me too. And if you guys are watching this live, you know, this is a kind of a collaborative effort, too. There's so many directions we could go. I I'll just kind of tease the announcement, right? But let's say you had a phone. Uh what would that phone have that would be helpful out of the box? Aaron has covered so many tools. Just um engage engage with us, right? What do you what do you want to see? Because I think that's exciting when we create something together. And um we will get a hands-on demo of some of these things today. We've got the

phone and the laptop right here. We'll do some AI stuff. I know that's very popular with people. And we'll just get a look at how the phone works too. Um and then we could also understand I think it's really important to understand like why are we even doing this in the first place. So, there's a lot we could talk about on the privacy front, the different layers to the phone's privacy and how could actually it could actually get you in legal trouble. That's that's where it's all heading to to really facilitate uh facilitate the extortion and uh yeah, imprisonment of anyone who steps out of line. So, it's unfortunate that things are this dark, but that's also why we need to take real action.

So I I agree. So I've noticed that you've been on the podcast circuit pretty heavily this year and you know you've been on Survival Podcast, Last American Vagabond, you've been on with Mike Adams and all over the place. Um what's the what's the sudden urgency on this? Because I sense it as well. I there's a shift going on and this is even true within the crypto world. There's a uh bit, you know, I'm not going to pound on Bitcoin much more, at least for right now, but but there's been a a big surge in interest in privacy coins and in privacy in general. What do you think has been the catalyst for this? >> Yeah, it's a good question. Well, I mean, so I've been talking about this

stuff for four or five years, and I think the big tech companies, they do the job for us. I think that the really important thing that happened in 2025 was Palunteer. Basically to sum it up, it's this new paradigm of surveillance and previous uh the previous paradigm. Let's talk about the Snowden era. You guys remember seeing those uh powerpoints and it was like big tech provider, big tech provider, big tech provider all feeding into the NSA. But guys, that was just the NSA. That's just their purview. Um, and so it's not it's not guaranteed that all agencies would work with each other and share data with each other. And so, you know, de the DEA had their own deal with with AT&T to log

everyone's phone calls and text messages. This was a secret warrant lance database, but that was just the DEA's database. They weren't sharing it with the NSA, right? There might be some friends and organizations that would do it independently. Um, but the problem was they're they're all separated. So, so Palunteer really changed that because they learned from big data companies um uh that have just been part of the cloud computing revolution in in the past 20 years and they learned that they could build reliable big data solutions and plug them in to different sources. And in the uh the public on the public sides of things, the municipal side of things, they plugged them in, they started to

plug them into everything. And so that's what Pal Palunteer is. And I call this like unified surveillance where where any organization could build their own big data platform and load it with surveillance footage that they got from a public library. Right? If the state wanted to do that, they could do that from the public library. um from campus security reports um from the people who are signing in to a campus building and the sheriff's office and all the likes. And so that's one aspect. Then they can also go to the private entities and make a deal either commercially or because it's the right thing to do, right? You want to you want to you want to crack

down you want to help us crack down on crime and make the streets safer. So, uh you have also big box stores that are going along with this. And so now it's almost like you are out of the equation because these private parties have the freedom to exchange with each other and do these contracts. Um we now exist in unified surveillance and the end result of that is um this uh this data sharing that happens whether you like it or not. And now you actually need to be you you need to think about where you go out in public. So that was kind of long- winded, but yeah, that this this aspect of unified surveillance, it's going on without it.

It's not even something you have to say yes or no to. It's just out there in the world. So I think people are very aware of that. And so there's companies like Palunteer. There's also uh companies like Flock. Have you seen that Dlock meme app? No, I haven't. >> Oh, this is crazy. Let me bring this up. All right. So, like like Paladier, uh I'm actually going to cover this on this week of the T-Bot show. I didn't get a chance to yet, but this map is crazy. Let me see. Let me zoom into a random place. All right, let me zoom into Oh, Denver Bandit. Let's look. Let's go to Albuquerque. A small town like Albuquerque. Here we go.

So these are automatic license plate readers and um not just license plate but the make model your bumper stickers and uh so these it it's like these are already deployed you know there's like a hundred in Albuquerque. Albuquerque is not it's not a huge city, but the freeways, uh, inter important intersections, if you go to a big city, you kind of see that they're all sporadically spaced out. So, guess what? You're on a, uh, you're on some surveillance database just driving around and, uh, semantically your car can be searched and pulled up. So all they all it takes is they combine this with public records

which they they have the ability to. They know where you are. They could just where is where is this guy right now? Okay. I saw his car over by County Road Northeast. Right. So Minority Report all those movies we're seeing like it is here. >> Um >> that's frightening. >> Yeah. Yeah. So this is this is dlock.me. uh the CEO. So the cameras are called Flock Cameras. So it's this activist group called Deflock.me. They have this really great website. They're encouraging people to do foyer requests, which is all great stuff. And the CEO of uh the Flock camera, uh he called them terrorists, which was really funny, actually. um [laughter]

they call them domestic terrorist and uh liken them to Antifa which I don't know you know I'm sure they have a political stance but I don't see any politics on their site so that's just it's just kind of unfair and I think this is really important to crowdsource this data oops so I think that I think that the next two years Aaron like it's really important to build crowdsource technology where we we have the AI that because the structuring and stuff, but we're relying on humans for our eyes and ears like as many cameras as they are on this map. Where are our eyes and ears? Are we actually sharing the data in a in a useful way? So that's why I think projects like Osara are going to be

really useful and uh yeah. >> Yeah. Osara and then actually own nothing which related to what you what you said is you the idea behind own nothing is you'll be able to actually paste these click wrap agreements that you sign and see the rights that you've given away since you know no one has time to read a 100page document but what you said I've covered in a couple of different episodes uh on this Palunteer issue but it's really going uh accelerating in the health care realm most people think of Palunteer as doing predictive policing or being involved with the CIA or intelligence community, but now they're they're actually they have a contract with the NHS to build a

database on everyone in the UK. And now they're doing the same thing, connecting hospitals, connecting wearable device companies, connecting all of this health information as well and then marrying that health information and and this is really ramping up and this is something that's a key part of Operation Stargate. So, people have to understand that this is not a five-year plan. This is something that's being actively rolled out right now. And the consequences of it are are pretty dire. I mean, we're we're very clearly moving to a place in the health care realm, for instance, where insurance companies like United Healthcare and Sigma have already started using AI for basically claims

denial. a bit. They call it claims processing, but there's already there's a lawsuit against United Healthcare alleging they deny 90% of Medicare Advantage claims. Starting next year, this is bleeding into into HHS. So Medicare and Medicaid is going to start doing this as well. And so they're going to start integrating this data. And it turns out HIPPA doesn't protect anybody because it there's an out the people that you don't want to have your health information have it through HIPPA. So, your health insurance company and the government actually has access to this information. So, uh this should be a a red flag situation for people to to understand what's going on with this

data. So, um I'm glad you've been out there pounding the pavement on this and and you've really gone deep into this digital ID realm, which I discussed, but your your report goes into much greater detail um than I covered. what have you found uh and what's your understanding of the lay of the land with uh digital IDs globally and in the US right now? >> Yeah. So I I think that when you have these very scary trends um agendas like digital ID the first instinct might be okay let me just go somewhere where they're not doing this. We saw that a lot during COVID. You know, that's it was very interesting how the the greater reset, the people's reset, that

conference that's coming up January, we had so many people from Europe come because Mexico was one of the only places that didn't have vaccine requirements. So, that's kind of what stirred inside me. Hey, is there a place that I can go to get away from this? Um, and it turns out it's happening pretty much everywhere. And and that was very surprising because I figured that South America or Africa um so many of those countries they don't have phones. How how are they going to have digital ID? You're good. But it turns out um there is a very coordinated forceful move that has the support from organizations like the World Bank. Um, it's got the support from banks around the world and it's

also got support from the local state governments usually because they've greased the wheels. Like for instance, the World Bank will give uh they gave Nigeria $430 million to roll out a biometric ID card. And so, you know, they spent something like they spent $150 million just to send people out into the remote villages of Nigeria. Most of the time they don't have running water. They don't have growing food. You know, this is like and so like at these levels of poverty, they invested so that they could document the undocumented population which of course millions of peoples in in in these developing countries. So that's just how far it

goes that no one is being left out of this. And so um with the report I discovered the different flavors of digital ID around the world. Um the the western countries, United States, Canada, Australia and the EU and the UK to some degree they have a more democratic approach uh quote unquote democratic but it's it's really a facade. They say that they say that digital ID will always be voluntary. That's uh it's it's it's kind of similar to what they said during COVID. Oh, no one forced you to take the vaccine. But what I discovered is these things are going to be mandated by proxy. Like in in many places, you'll

lose the ability to drive. Um and and so in the western countries, they're going to go through the third parties, the side channels. And uh in the eastern countries that are a little bit more they're a little bit more upfront and authoritarian, they will just have every public service uh demand this new form of digital ID. That's what Russia is doing. So anyways, there was something to learn from every single continent and how they were doing it. um an important date you also asked like there are so many crisises that we are there we we're going through right now I think an important date for people to pay attention to is 2027

uh not only is there an astrological importance of that whether I I'll just kind of leave that out of the conversation for anyone who's interested in that but it's also the date that comes up over and over in my research in digital ID and I think that's worth paying paying attention to. Um, in 2027, all businesses in the EU must accept digital ID as a form of identification. So, that means you could be in digital ID with any interaction you have in daily life. Going to the cafe, parking your car, right? They could all use digital ID. Um, it's also that way in Australia. Uh, the timeline looks very similar for that. There's no law yet, but the timeline, the direction we're

going, it looks very similar for the US. So, I think 2027 is going to be a really important year where you're going to have to make the choice of whether you're going to the grocery store and potentially having some sort of interaction with our ID system or you have your own parallel economy. So, that's one date I think people should be paying attention to because we have a year and a month. It's crazy. >> Yeah, this is very important and and I actually discussed this as well. If there are 17 countries that just signed into law at the same time, I think covering three and a half billion people digital ID and the implementation of that is 27 2027 and there were the same four technology

vendors. They use the same PR firm uh to promote the language. You actually have Tony Blair's organization involved in the center of this. And this is why I spend so much time talking about technocracy because this is all a global movement. This is a global interconnected movement. You mentioned Nigeria because you know my area of focus had been predominantly CBDC's although it's extended more to technocracy more broadly. uh Nigeria had one of the first CBDC programs and I was actually on some Twitter spaces with some people in Nigeria and they're like there isn't a single person in the country that asked for this and of course I mean you know for the very same

reasons why would Nigeria with the low uh percentage internet access be one of the first places and what I found in studying the CBDC issue is that you have the World Bank and the IMF going into these these developing nations and putting the pressure on. But what I realize is the reason that they're doing that is if they can figure out how to get the toughest use cases, then they can figure out for instance how to hit rural populations in the US or in the west, right? Because eventually they're like, let's go over the let's figure out what the technical roadblocks are for a complete [clears throat] global rollout. And so you find out that uh this is this is what's going on. And I dig that I

really went deep in the CBDC research because there are a lot of rural places in the US where you could say, "Well, how are they going to roll out a CBDC here?" And then in researching this, well, I mean, of course, you could have a a a debit card or whatever that is attached. It's a CBDC. You don't necessarily have to you have a phone to use it, but that but that card is actually tied to your account. So when you go to Walmart or wherever you need to go, but even the idea of integrating uh making post offices a place that you can go to engage in finance. So it it it really is uh it's something that because a lot of people that would talk to about CBDCs are like, "Oh, this is way off.

They're never going to be able to solve this problem or this problem." And it turns out they're actively working on it in a very coordinated manner globally and they're sharing resources. And so you find there are a lot of conferences where you'll have the WEF and the IMF and the World Bank and the Bank of International Settlements involved in coming up with common frameworks for how to how to solve these problems. >> Yeah, you're you're spot on. And and and so they've been working on this for for 20 years at least with digital ID and and the idea of digital ID and CBDC's, they're closely married. They actually are married. they're they're made for each other. They need each

other to exist. So the types of programs you were seeing for CBDC's have also been going on for for digital IDs. And um it's I think another reason they do it, right? There's this language barrier. We have no idea what's going on in Nigeria. We don't speak these languages. So it's much easier. It's much faster and of course it's they're poor country. So it's easier to to make things happen. whereas your your western um your your western populace is is going to be more resistant. They're going to be more awake to it. So it's their proving ground to do this stuff. And so um that's that's a that's a that's a good insight there. Another thing that I think is important to

recognize. So this is a part of something called digital public infrastructure which is a United Nation development program concept where it's this trifecta of things they need to build this control grid right the uh we we all know a little bit about the surveillance grid that's what we were talking about at the beginning right it's Palunteer it's absorbing information from everywhere it's the big tech it's them see seeing what you're doing on every device well the control grid is going to uh control your behior behavior based on uh programmatic algorithmic input and uh it's going to change your life actually it's going to have an impact it's going to have a feedback on you and so uh

digital public infrastructure is what that is and there's three components to it there is the digital identification which is the first piece you need the legal identity with the biometric identity that's something I usually emphasize as I'm talking about this as soon as you give your uh your legal identity with your biometric identity, which is usually what happens in an identity verification. That's it. Nothing else needs to happen. You do that to a bank. You do that at when you're renewing your ID. It's the same thing. Now, you've given over the two keys, the master key over, and they could create your digital ID for you. So, that's the first piece. And once

they have that, then any money that's given to you or any uh any digital currency that's attributed to you can be associated with that. So they need each other to to survive. Um so digital ID will come first and right after that they've been working on CBD for such such a long time. It'll come out of nowhere. In fact, it's it's like it may not look any different than what we're using today with Apple Pay and Google Pay. There might just be like a little switch that you use. So, um, what else was I going to say? I was going to say that I was going to say that, um, people need to be very very careful of handing over their biometrics. This this next year until 2027, it may look like it's it's

the same exact uh uh the same exact offer with the vaccine. At first, they're going to make it really really nice and sweet. Oh, like free donuts, free lap dance at the strip club. Come on. Uh, you know, chance to win a free car for your digital ID, right? All this bull crap. And then after a certain point, I'm guessing at 2027, then they're going to come down to the stick and your life is actually going to get hard. >> Yeah. Well, and I I actually think and we talk about this a lot. I with while while Trump came out against a CBDC explicitly, what they've done with the stablecoin legislation is essentially a backdoor CBDC. So now you're taking Tether and USDC and then

you're adding KYC and all of the tracking. So so there's a an illusion that people have that oh we we stopped CBDC's. The issue, the problem isn't that there that the digital currency is issued by a central bank. Whether it's issued by a central bank or JP Morgan Chase isn't the issue. It's whether or not it's tracked to your identity. That's what people should be worried about. And so, they've managed to do this head fake and say, "Well, at least at least at least it's not the evil Federal Reserve." And believe me, I will never defend the Federal Reserve. But when you look at the legislation and the 17 different programs that are involved in tracking our financial transactions

today, those come from Congress, not the Federal Reserve. The Federal Reserve is not going out of their way to add financial surveillance. It actually makes their job more difficult. So, Congress passed the bank uh secrecy act in 1970. Congress passed the Patriot Act. Congress passed all these things that we now have to deal with whether you are set getting a bank account or a crypto account that that did not emanate from the Federal Reserve. And so a lot of people now have a false sense of security and complacency around this issue when in reality they're getting broader and faster adoption for trackable digital currencies through this stable coin act called the Genius

Act. And now with the Clarity Act, they're going to basically start creating centralized digital tokens for your stocks, your bonds, and your commodities that also have to go through the know your customer stuff. So, we're giving government control over the tokenization of all of our assets. So, this is happening uh at a you know, this isn't about even UN agenda 2030. I think you hit the nail on the head. This is about 2027. And a lot of people are like, well, the bad things will start in 2030. It's like no, this will be fully rolled out by 2030. >> Yeah. >> And it might not be rolled out or marketed through the WF or the UN, but the end result is the same. It's it's a

global technocracy infrastructure. >> I want to ask you a question since since um you're an expert on this this this crypto regulation. So the Genius Act, they basically they they have this rule, right? The Mixer rule. any privacy technology that takes custody of someone else's crypto is now they need to be a licensed money transmitter. Right? That's that's the gist of it. Um, what do you think is going to happen to many of these cryptos that are private by design like Zano or Monero or And do you think that I mean and we also, you know, we're just you're covering that right now how Bitcoin seems to be uh seems to be co co-opted from the start. Why would they kind of want to hurt

people who use Bitcoin by doing this? Do you think that like usually when I see them pass laws like that it makes me think oh well the privacy technology is actually working. What so what do you think about that? >> Yeah. Well I think the privacy technology is working. I the EU is taking the lead. Interestingly by 2027 privacy coins are going to be illegal in Europe. Um and so from a practical matter this is why as a differentiation. Um, I like privacy by default coins that that don't have a a mixing function because the idea with a mixing function is you just put a pull a bunch of things together and you you know change out the outputs and then you know it in theory

you can't track who it's from although there are certainly techniques that that can do that. So this is why privacy by default is really important. And so I think this is why you're seeing privacy coins have significantly outperformed Bitcoin and Ethereum over the last year and a half or so. I mean, Zcash just did a had a huge run. Zeno was, you know, $2 when I got involved in it 18 months ago. Um, I I think that it's becoming very clear to your point, they do work and they're going to do everything they can to shut off the exits. And as I always say on this, we're not going to be able to comply our way out of technocracy. People like, what if they ban it? Well,

they could ban it, but they can't stop it. >> Yeah. >> And that's the [clears throat] thing about privacy by default. But I will tell you with Bitcoin, what is alarming about Bitcoin, I actually see this narrative shaping up where I can see a scenario where we have a digital token that is backed by Bitcoin. So you have a token on top of Bitcoin and then you have two levels of surveillance. So So Bitcoin is is if you wanted to call it digital gold, it's actually digital surveillance gold because Bitcoin is more trackable than than cash >> anything else. than anything else. And so, so then you're going to have that backing a, you know, imagine a token created on Ethereum or whatever the

blockchain is that's backed by that. So, now you have two levels of surveillance, two different ways that you can get at stopping the uh the momentum and stopping the transactions. And I actually see that starting to shape up. And and by the way, I mean, I have to say it because it's been all over my feed the last two days. Elon Musk has been coming out and saying, well, you know, Bitcoin is better because it's backed by energy. Understood. That is the very definition and the very core of technocracy going back to the 1930s. The core premise of technocracy is to flip the entire economy from being a pricebased system to an energy credit based system. This idea comes from the

1930s and now Musk is promoting this and people people are lapping it up not understanding what the implications are of this. It's it's a governance model. It's not about efficiency and it's absurd. something like I I had a meme about it, but because Bitcoin only does seven transactions per second, you know, the amount of energy used just to do a transaction. Well, the cost of something doesn't make it valuable. I mean, this is a fundamental e like just because something's expensive doesn't mean it's useful. And so, we we've gotten way off on the economic proposition of this, but this is why governments like Bitcoin. Why wouldn't governments like Bitcoin? It's trackable and now they can seize

it. And I argue with people all the time, excuse me, [clears throat] I argue with people all the time, particularly in the Liberty community, where they say, "Well, it's decentralized. It's censorship resistant. It can't be stopped." Well, okay. Well, if that's the case, then how did the US government end up with 327,000 Bitcoin? Why is it that I have friends and people that I know personally that have had millions of dollars worth of Bitcoin confiscated by the federal government? In theory, they can come to you and and track your crypto and you could say, "Well, I refuse to give you my private key and then you could spend the rest of your life in prison." So, I guess technically

you didn't give up your coins, but what's the value of that? That that that doesn't actually have any have any usefulness. And then they can flag your coins anyway and then put you on some kind of OFAC list or whatever. So, I I think that the problem, and I expressed a lot of frustration on the last podcast, is most people just don't know about this. And so, so I don't blame the majority of people because they haven't even been exposed to this information, but it's the people that are libertarians that were involved with Bitcoin in 2012, 13, 14, 15 that know better and don't care anyway just because they're seeing the val their fiat value of Bitcoin increase. Those

are the people that I have an issue with, the people that know better and are turning a blind eye to what's going on. daring for a very rude awakening. And uh it it is really sad. I mean, I think that's another another insidious aspect of Bitcoin as a store of value or is digital gold, right? Everyone's happy as long as the numbers go up. They have all this money, but they don't know. I mean, it's it's one, it's not real. Two, it's all you're already having to tax out of it. Um, there are very few ways to spend your Bitcoin online as you as you probably know, in a way that is private, in a way that is peer-to-peer. And and so going back to like this day,

this year 2027, like I'm interested in what you think, but what I think is the most useful thing people can do right now is just get connected with their their local community. Talk about these issues. Um share this this uh this Thanksgiving Bitcoin questions that you've done. I share the digital report ID report that I've done and and really say, "Hey, if this comes to our town and the grocery store is now demanding you scan your digital ID when I go in, can we make sure that at least you and I won't impose digital ID on each other or won't be using these payment apps?" And if you can do that with 150 of local people in your community, ideally productive people, farming builders, uh

generally helpful people in some way, you're going to be in a better place than like 95% of people honestly. Um and it's not that much work, right? It's maybe like an hour of time investment per person. Uh so so I I I really think that that connecting with people is is the answer to all of this and building that counter economy. >> Yeah, I I think that's the case. But but I also think that once you understand that the approach of the technocrats is it's there is no one left behind. You it's it does their system does not coexist with other systems. So we can't hide from it. We need to get enough people to understand the technocratic threat and we need to get enough people

out of it to stop it and because they require a high degree of compliance for for success. But we we actually need to move numbers in a big way. This is why a lot of the things that I'm going to be launching next year like OSR for instance I mean if you know if we give you a million people off of insurance in this country that would have a big impact on their ability to control the health care system because the health care system is is it's effectively bankrupt. I mean, we have $200 trillion dollars of unfunded liabilities and everything else. And I in doing a bunch of research, I found, for instance, if 50% of the people in the US that have type two diabetes instantly were cured,

um it would bankrupt the system once you actually see how many people that the fixed costs for the facilities and the training and everything else, the system has zero incentive for people to become healthy. So, so, so if if we become healthy, if we become independent, if we stop using their currency, um, and enough of us do this, we can actually stop stop the trend. The problem that I have is, [snorts] I mean, I teased it in one of the one of the videos, the last video that I played songs, but, uh, the problem that we have is that right now, uh, based on what happened with the election, there are people that think that we have nothing to worry about. They think that, you know, we elected

the Avengers and we defeated the globalists and and when and in reality we've actually enabled and hyper accelerated the globalists. So, uh this is the biggest threat that we have and I'm going to be announcing something probably here in the next few weeks uh to try to uh accelerate learning on this. So yes, you know, form local communities, uh take direct action, get directly involved in your health, get directly involved in uh your your money, but and then more importantly, and we're, you know, we're not going to have good time to go through all of this now, but AI, most people in general are worried about AI. You and I recently saw that at a conference that we were both

at. I I think most of the people at that conference are are way ahead of the curve in general that we're we're very much um either AI is a bubble or it's vaporware or whatever it happens to be. AI is is real and there's a battleground with AI just as there's a battleground with digital currencies which is are you going to have a private self-custody version of it that is that is uncensored or are you going to be using a palunteer system that has you know that's trained on bad data and then has more censorship on top of it. So we have these parallel things going on and so there are choices along the way. I don't think that AI can be ignored and so and and so I I think

that we need to figure out how to embrace the the freedom elements of these technologies and to figure out how to scale that. Now, obviously scaling that is the difficult part because as you said, we have one year in one month. We have until 2027 and and from where I'm sitting like we've got to convince people that they didn't just defeat the globalists, right? I I don't I can't tell you how often people I that is actually the issue that we have. The biggest rug pull frankly is in in medical freedom with people thinking that that oh RFK is there so now medical freedom is one and in reality they're accelerating the AI front they're accelerating wearables

>> while exactly while he tells he he says he wants every American to wear a Apple smartwatch or whatever which is already sharing data with with HHS. I all right I think this is a really good direction for the conversation. Um we know United Nations sustainable development goal 69 right digital uh legal identity for all by 2030. So yeah very ambitious goal of everyone on the planet [clears throat] if we have to make our own goal and I and I really I'm I'm starting to understand what you're doing better now is you're taking like pieces of the puzzle setting a goal for that. So pulling a number of people out of the insurance system will lead to its collapse. What do you think the uh what

do you think the percentage of people for [clears throat] um some of these issues like for instance the the banks and I know these are super broad questions but what intuitively feels like the right number of people to hit just so we have markers for our progress. >> Well, it's interesting. So, I put together a a link uh in the notes to technocracyatlas.com where I put together this technocracy threat level. It's kind of a scoring system like the uh Defcon system >> as to where we are in terms of on the digital ID front, on the uh CBDC front, and on the AI surveillance front. And I and this isn't finalized. In fact, I'm I'm definitely looking for feedback if

people have different ways of looking at this. So, I'm not presenting this as the definitive scorecard, but I wanted to put out a scorecard at least to start that people could react to. And it's alarming when you look through this because we already have 12 states with digital ID with digital versions of real ID. There are three and a half billion people that are under digital IDs now or where or where where the law has been passed. It may not be fully implemented. I mean, we're talking about a serious situation here. I I what I ran for president in 2024 and I actually my my campaign I had a bankr run manifesto and what I said is if we could get two to three% of the people to stop using the

dollar there's that kind of magical two to three% number but I I honestly I couldn't fully defend that but that intuitively I think if it's it's it's not 50%. It's not even 10%. >> It it's it's a couple of percent. because of how I mean because of how overly inflated and unstable these systems are already. And I think that is um I mean that's kind of the funny part is how how little individual effort it might actually take if things were coordinated. I I really like uh techn technocracy atlas. I'm I'm looking at it now. I'm going to give you some feedback. And it I mean these are like complex issues, but I love that we're we're trying to bring data back into

this. I I do think we need coordination. We need to set our own targets. I think the people's reset, you know, we we intuitively like we're going in the right directions, but I'm also like you. I think we need to be a bit more data driven. We need to know the role that everyone can play. We need to gamify things because because honestly like how badly do you want this? Uh you can make a difference in your life. You can make a difference in your community and um we at the end of the day we do need those numbers and then we also need the qualities behind the numbers like how is your life changing and then as we start to get the numbers then we have something to talk about. So I think that

everything you're doing is is uh spot on with that. One of the things I'd I'd like to see, and I think I've chatted with you about this a little bit, is is more more co-pro promotion. Like, we really need to find things that we can agree on. Uh there there's different issues like um there's like crypto, there's gold and silver, and we need to start we need to start pulling some weight there and getting more people on board. I I I would agree. I I would say the number is is anywhere from from five to 10%. Where uh where all the support all the attention is is pulled behind. And I think at that point it's not just they need to pull their money out of the banks like let's just use that as an

example but they need to we actually need to have something like a what do they call it those crowdfunding schemes like they do like we actually need to put our money towards something. we need to help people in our community, right? If we don't divert that energy into put it into something better, then you you really lose those gains. So, I think that's also an important side of it. >> Oh, yeah. No, it's critical that we build we we build parallels. But one of the things that because a lot of people say, "Oh, what you're doing is dangerous and aren't you worried about this or this?" Not at all because of what we've just been discussing. If you look what's

going to happen, whether it's 2027 or 2030, the default is that we're in a digital prison. So, we're not we're not standing still. And by the way, once you understand the degree to which we're already surveiled and how much of we've already given away either contractually or you know legally um uh through with the government or through private contracts once you realize that you've already given up 80% then you're really not holding on to much. And so if the default is a digital prison then you shouldn't feel that it's risky to try to build these alternatives. it's actually less risky to build these alternatives because inaction leads to digital prison. That's that's essentially the

way that I look at it. But but yeah, I I agree. So this is why, you know, one of the other sites is Freedom Forge, but that why I like Zeno is you can create privacy tokens to and you can create private marketplaces to trade anything. So the idea with Freedom Forge is to encourage people to create their own um their own businesses. And there's a whole parallel economy here. A lot of people right now are worried about losing their jobs to AI. And actually, [laughter] one of the things that I I like to say is that, you know, we we live in a situation where a lot of people, most people actually hate their jobs. They have jobs they don't like for insurance that doesn't actually improve

their health so that they can then uh save for retirement, which is held in financial instruments that they don't own, that owns companies that are building the digital prison that's going to enslave them. This is actually the average person right now. And so I think if people could understand what their actual reality is and what they're headed towards, once you once you wake up to that, then it's very easy to say, "All right, well, what else is available to me?" Well, there are infinite possibilities. And with what's going on with the way AI is going to automate a lot of jobs, that doesn't mean there's not any opportunity. It's kind of, you know, people used to say, well, the

internet is going to wipe out all these jobs. And it turns out it created more opportunities. This is an opportunity for people to do personal reflection and to figure out what is it that you really want to do and ask yourself, are you really doing what you want to do with your life right now? And if the answer is yes, then okay. But I I think if you really examine that that you're going to find most people don't like what they're doing, they feel trapped and they feel like or they just followed along what everybody said they were supposed to do. You're supposed to go to college and you're going to get a job here. And they they didn't really think about it. and

it just seemed like, well, everybody was doing this and this must be the safe bet. Well, all of those bets are off. So now, what do you want to be when you grow up? And so what I say to people, because people are always like, what should I invest in? Invest in yourself. Invest in figuring out what you want to do. And if you don't have the skills to do what you want to do, invest in acquiring those skills. To me, that's the best thing that somebody could do is is is determine their own purpose and then invest in the skills to actualize fulfilling that purpose. Yeah, 100%. I I love what you said. What do you want to be when you grow up? Hey, it's time to grow up. [laughter]

>> And and it it is uh it's like it is one of those uh beautiful ironies that losing your job is actually the greatest gift, right? Because like you said, you have this time to reflect. You have this time to question um you have this time to question everything. Uh, one other thing that came up when you uh, you mentioned you mentioned all these individual decisions which are usually all bundled together. All right, I'm going to be a W2 employee and pay into insurance and uh, you know, um, have this tax structure for myself. Each of those, as soon as you discover one, it becomes more and more rational to peel the other off because they're all glued together. So I do think

there's some sort of domino effect that can happen with each person individually. And I do think that you know even even if 2027 is the cuto off I I do think some people learn the hard way and right now it's going to take people who are successfully doing this like um you know not to pat ourselves on the back but but like us and and it was a lot of sacrifice at first. I don't know about you, but when I first started doing this five years ago, my mom thought I was completely crazy, uh, people, you know, my the big tech, the friends I had in big tech who were earning a half a million dollars a year, they had no idea why I was doing it, but it ended up it ended up investing in

yourself. It's it's this is building towards something so much greater. So, um, I completely agree with you. uh investing in yourself, investing in equipment, investing in education, and I do think it'll take like we have these giant behemoth companies worth billions of dollars. So, think about what the what this matchup has to be. I do think that the universe was designed with some grand balance. There is it is balance. It doesn't seem like it, but there is balance of this untapped potential. So if it's a hundred or so billion dollar companies that run the global infrastructure, then it's going to take hundreds of thousands if not millions of smaller tiny companies all working

together. And hopefully we get to see this network be built out in the next year. That is why I'm uh really excited to be collaborating on this phone with you as well because now people are going to have uh resources, you know, resources available on their phones. I think this is an idea that that I've had and and probably you have had as well, but some sort of AI self-management tool, right? It gives you directive of goals and it's like, hey, did you do this today? All right, we're tracking it. How many conversations did you have about this? Did you share the meme? like that kind of stuff I think can be really helpful as well. >> Yeah, I think that that can be

incredibly helpful. And and then you can allow people to to collaborate together on on goals, too. There's there's a lot of things that you can do with with uh with these technologies. And so, um yeah, there's but again, you you've gota you have to be the lead the lead in the dynamic in how you use the technology, not a passive passive participant. And I think that's an important thing to to teach people is you you are responsible for your own life. You are responsible for for all aspects of it, including how you use technology. So with this, this is a good good way to kind of segue into it sounds like you've got a a demo or whatever. Do you want to walk through the above phone?

>> Yeah, absolutely. So this is the above phone and above book in the background there. This is uh in the background. This is our new AI spe special local private AI series above book. It's called the quantum series. This is one of the new editions of our above phone and I'll actually be able to give you a live demo just quickly running through all the different things it can do. Of course, it has the basics stuff. So, if you want to call and text people, it's it's just like a normal phone. You plug your SIM card in and you can start calling and texting people. The major difference is it's not connected to that centralized big tech control grid of Google and of Apple because of every big

agenda that's happened over the last 20 years, contact tracing, uh, digital payments, guess what? That came out through a software update. So, they changed the way that billions of people interacted in real time. Like, literally press the button and boom, hey, now you have this ability. Guess how digital ID is already being rolled out through software updates. So this is a phone that is completely disconnected from big tech. It doesn't have those centralized big tech services in it and you can still do what you'd like. So for instance, uh I'm talking to my COO here and I can use my offline keyboard saying, "Hey, how are the Black Friday orders doing? Are we still getting those

out? We just finished Black Friday and this is a local uh offline voice keyboard that you can use and it's already set up and ready to go. So can easily use it. I can text people. I can call people. Then it also has things to change the relationship with your content and your content creators. So there's ways there's private ways to watch YouTube. Let's see. Aaron Day. Here we are, the Aaron Day Show. And what's really cool is cool. You can publish your music videos. So, what's really cool is you can start to download these videos directly to your phone.

Download. There we go. Here we go. All right. Great. So, yeah, it'll actually download everything directly to your phone. can do this with podcasts. Now, should these videos be taken down, you already have a backup on them, right? So, you're being more self-reliant with your data. This phone takes a a local first approach. That means if it can happen on your phone, the apps will work with the files on your phone instead of immediately sending it off to a cloud like every big tech phone is doing nowadays. Uh that's why where you get the AI photo scanning from in Apple photos, Google Photos, all that kind of stuff. >> Actually, let let me interrupt. Somebody's saying they can't see

anything. Um which I'm not entirely sure. So Ken Barker, you I see your comment there that you can't see anything. Um I mean it was full screen. I I actually exited the screen. So can anyone else >> if you can see me? I think they should be able to see me. >> Yeah. No, I'm just Yeah. All right. So, I'm gonna I'm gonna All right, I'll I'll stop the uh the interruption. >> No, you're you're all good, man. Um yeah, if there's a problem with the stream, definitely refresh the page. It can happen sometimes. There's So, there's with this phone, it works with any service. You can bring your service and use it on the above phone. It'll actually work with any service in the

world, which is really crazy. So, if you're in the US, I'm sure there's a lot of people watching in the US, that's great. It works perfectly fine here. If you're in Africa, you got a mobile phone service in Africa, it'll work there, like anywhere in the world, right? So, this technology is available. It's ready to use. And you can also, if you really want to, many people use uh big tech apps for work and things like that or they use popular apps that they're just used to. You can still get those as well. And there are ways you can use it more privately. Now, obviously, you have to you have to be aware that you're connecting directly to the companies involved. Now, let me just show you kind

of the differences. So, there's a good app here chat. So, for instance, it actually gives you visibility into what the app is doing and which other companies are involved. Uh so, if I scroll [clears throat] down on this app, this random app, I don't know anything about it. I just uh am using it as an example. You scroll down to the privacy section and there's actually 30 different companies in SAP. Now, if you're wondering how they circumvent your constitutional rights and they don't need a warrant to access your data, this is exactly how because these 30 companies, Facebook, uh other companies I don't know, like there's there's this a whole industry. There's

thousands of these companies. So they'll aggregate your data and if you give an app a permission these 30 companies get that same permission right you see where this is going. So they will sell your data off to the highest bidder in many cases that is law enforcement in some other cases it's NOS's nonprofits political organizations to target you. So for the first time this is a phone that gives you visibility into your apps and you can make better choices for yourself which I think is really important. Then all of the apps on the phone are running open source software, which I know Aaron has talked about a lot on his show. And so you can be you can feel really good about the apps that

come on the phone, right? There's apps that will let you navigate completely offline. So if I zoom out here, this is a map. This is a map of the United States. And you'll notice as I zoom out that the US is highlighted in green. Canada isn't. That's because I've downloaded a map of the entire United States to my phone. And I can actually navigate anywhere in the US completely offline. Think about that for a second. Even if the grid goes down, as long as the the GPS satellites are up, which are kind of doing their own thing, um I can navigate anywhere and get turnbyturn directions. This is really, really powerful. Now, let me

show you how I wish it would work in practice. This is what I think we have a year to do. So, I used Nashville as an example. And so, Nashville, I mapped out places to forage oyster mushrooms. I mapped out the farmers markets. Here's all the different farmers markets. If I live, if I spent more time in Nashville, I would also find the organic farms. I'd find the builders. And I would have these points on my phone. And then what's really cool is you can share this these these uh these point mappings with other people and and that think about how powerful that is. You have one little file that will give you access to all of the untapped resources in a city, all the organic

resources, um all the institutions that aren't corrupt. That's really really powerful right there. So I think that either through wisdom or within a few years by necessity people will be pushed these phones if they don't if they don't want to live under someone else's thumb. So those are a few of the really highlevel features of the above phone. Again it works with every you know there are things like uh it it'll support anything that you would expect from a phone and it's got also got these features that you wouldn't expect. One other really good example of this is the uh these user profiles. So this will actually let you partition your usage

into another section of the phone. So let's say you wanted to use a big tech app or you wanted to use social media. Well, it's best to put that on a phone within your phone completely separate from everything else on the phone. And it's protected with a separate encryption key and pin code. And here you can see WhatsApp lives here. I know we have a lot of snowbirds in the United States and if you go to South America, everyone uses WhatsApp. So hey, you can still use that. Um it's it's going to make WhatsApp a little bit more private, but you're still connecting to Facebook servers. And I'll give you an example of that. So you have these abilities to change everything. So for instance,

instead of giving WhatsApp the entire access to your contacts, you can pick particular contacts and I don't have any contacts in this profile, but you would just go through and select the ones you want. So this is actually unlocking privacy features which don't exist on big tech phones and and they're trying to catch up. But guess what? They don't care about security or privacy. They just want to make things easy to use and they want to sure they they want to be sure they make their money. That's what's important to them. So, turns out alternative tech is actually better than big tech. It is better than big tech. Better for your mental health, better for your function, better for your

productivity. And uh that's why this is a really big deal. This technology is ready for you to use here and now. >> That's that's incredible. I I'm really looking forward to to getting mine. Ken, I I know what what the issue is. I I just turned off I this it's a new Streamyard function that has the ability to simultaneously have kind of a narrow screen and a wide screen. I just turned off the narrow screen thing. So um I I'll take note of that moving forward. I think most people are seeing it. It must be whatever device you're on. Um but in any event I I can see a lot of applications here. Did you discuss the uh bright U AI?

Is that >> okay? >> Yes. That's that's a good reminder. Thanks. Um, so so yes, we do have we do have Enoch or Brightu AI on here already. This is a client AI client called Chatter UI. And what's really cool is you can start to use this AI on your phone. You want to ask it a question? See? All right. Hey, actually, this is a good question. We had this question today. What percentage of the population is needed to pull their money out of the banks for the banks to collapse? Let's [snorts] see what it says. Now, it's going to take a while. Note that

this is a phone. So, even though this thing is powerful, this is our latest generation phone. It's got 16 gigs of RAM, it's still going to take a bit, right? There's no there's no GPU in this thing. So, we're going to give it its time to think. Um, while it's doing that, I also want to show you our above book quantum. And, um, so we we already have these available. We're kind of we just finished our our Black Friday sale and we're rolling into our Christmas sale. That'll happen next week, but is this there is this nice period of time where you could take advantage of our biggest discounts. So, if you go to abovephone.com/daylight, you'll see all these deals here for

phones, laptops, and the laptop I'm using right now, this guy in the background with the RGB keyboard, this is the best laptop we've ever done, and it is called the Quantum, which which will be on this page by the time you see the replay tomorrow. So, um, look for the quantum and, um, it's an a it's it's got a it's got a discrete graphics unit in it, so it can do AI really fast. Now, speaking of which, the AI model has loaded on the phone, so it's doing its thing now. [clears throat] Interesting. Enoch says it's 10 to 15% of depositors

I wonder if that's uh 10% of depositors or 10% of deposits. I mean, this is a separate thing. I mean, you know, during COVID that the federal they got rid of the reserve requirement. So, banks are no longer required to hold 10% in reserves. The whole system is overleveraged, but you know, nevertheless, 10 to 15. It's not 50%. It's a it's a manageable number. >> Yeah, absolutely. And and I mean, like it's very very extensive. I I really like how it is um citing real examples and I mean those are those are worth studying as well. So yeah, I mean I agree it's uh 10% is quite a lot. I don't think it'll it's it's leveraged much past that. So I mean these are really cool things

that you can ask it. You can ask it on the fly. And guess what? This is going to be much better. I mean I've tested across many many different things. you would it it would it would alarm you what you could ask this AI and it'll tell you and it's really really powerful. It's something I think should be on everyone's phone and it's not going to give you some like pseudo intellectual uh answer like rock that's just usually nonsense. So >> yeah, I I' I've demonstrated the uh bright you I I don't even know what to call it. I know the name changes a bit, but I I've demonstrated on here several times and one of the first things that I that I asked it was, you know, what are

10 natural cures for cancer, which you're not going to get any other AI to even engage. >> It's going to be like Neurolink >> driving a Tesla >> or or it's going to say, "Oh, there are no cures." >> Consult your doctor, right? >> Yeah. >> Consult your doctor. Yeah. [laughter] >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Go ahead. >> Well, no. So, this this is um this is really cool to have this type of power. And so, I'll show you really quick. Here is something that it let's see what was I asking it here. We go. All right. So, I was asking it how far should I be moving away from a homestead? And it gave me this really amazing answer. And so, this this laptop

does about 12 to 15 tokens a second, which is which is really good for real-time use. And um it's giving me a really amazing outline of the process I should follow. It actually helped me because I am looking for a homestead and uh it added a lot of things that I had missed in my my manual research. So you know as you are going about your your your process of uh of taking ownership of your life maybe spreading that to others I it can really start from zero and um give you an entire plan which I think is is the it's it's one of the most powerful thing about it. Mike and his team have done an incredible job.

Um, any thoughts on using Enoch like individually? What are what are your thoughts? >> I I love I love using Enoch. I use it use it all the time. I I use different models for different things, right? I mean, obviously if if I'm coding, I may use a different model, but if I actually need information, um, I I actually Enoch is the go-to because it actually has useful information that hasn't been sanitized. So, I mean, I always recommend using different AIs. I mean, I wouldn't use Enoch for, you know, image generation, but it is the go-to app if I'm actually looking to get answers to questions and in particular anything related to health. You're going to get a completely

different different uh perspective. I mean, we talked about creating tools. I've created this tool where I've I've taken my genetic information and then it kind of matches it against a database of all right these are known conditions related to this part of the genome and then I feed that information into ENO to come up with some suggest suggested natural alternatives to improving or reducing a risk factor or improving a certain thing. So, um, so you know, I've got it on my computer and I just call call it as an a, you know, through an API through this thing that I've created. And so I highly recommend, um, that people use it as I have been. But the fact that it can be on a phone, that

you don't have to be connected to the internet, that is actually incredibly powerful. So, I mean, no matter what happens, you're going to have all of this information available to you at your fingertips on your device. And what I like to say is, you know, when people talk about crypto, there's a famous saying, not your keys, not your crypto. If you, in other words, if you don't have the crypto in your self-custody, if you have it on an exchange or, you know, through a ETF or something, then you really don't own it. The same is kind of true with these AIs. These AI models can get shut down. You could lose access to the internet. So, I I actually when Mike first announced

this, I actually asked him, I I interviewed him. Hey, any chance you're gonna make a kind of a self-custody version of this? And so it's only like 60 days later he had it. And now the fact that you have it on a deooled phone is a game changer. And one of the things that I'm excited about with what you're doing and what hopefully we can do together is is to be able to take a number of these privacy solutions, maybe put a Zeno wallet on there, put different things on there where now because it I will tell you, I've done workshops, it's hard to get people signed up for this. I mean, just even getting somebody to download a crypto wallet and get it installed, that's a

whole thing. If there's a way to just say, "Hey, look, here's a an initial turnkey solution." Boom. You now have a private phone. And that private phone already has pre-installed, you know, a handful of of other privacy apps. You don't have to go through the whole rigomear roll. that actually reduces friction in a big way and will help us to accelerate people getting out of these uh you know dystopian centralized solutions. >> Yeah, 100%. And I'm really excited about our collab. I have some questions for you as well as which AI models should be on the phone uh in addition to Enoch. And um as you were saying that I just wanted to show you uh the above book and

this is what installing Zano looks like. I didn't prep this or anything. This is this is so this is our software store. So on Linux installing packages, installing programs can be painful. Here's how hard it is to install Zano. I search for Zano. There's Zano. Uh either will work, but the app image is easier. Apply it. and then I type in my password and it's going to do its thing and install it and then it'll be there. So, what we've tried to do with our laptop and phone, like you said, is just to make it as seamly and uh seamless and low friction as possible. That's really what we need to uh to expand. So, this

thing is um this above book's already set up with a lot of the things you'll need. There we go. Zano's installed. Let's see. Zano privacy blockchain. Boom. There it is. Right. So, if if there's some of you out there and you guys are kind of hesitating because you know you've never used Linux before, it is not hard. It is not hard. And, you know, just from using Linux for such a long time, we've been able to put together this operating system which makes it super super easy. It um I really love that it uses Arch Linux. I'm I'm I'm going to try and turn uh you on to to this era and I'm sure once you get a laptop too, you're going to be convinced. But uh Arch Linux is the only

Linux distribution that has a uh user repository where anyone can package software and make it available which makes it the most decentralized uh distribution of Linux. So that's why I can do something like that. Here boom, Zano, there it is. Um and so it makes it really really easy. Then there are also tools like uh only office which uses so if you have office work that you need to do or you see yourself managing a business um you can use tools like this. Here we go. Here is a spreadsheet right? This is basically Microsoft Office except except Open AI is not scanning your documents to learn from

your business. you're actually able to use the native Microsoft formulas. So, it's it's literally Excel, but you're not paying your dues to Microsoft and uh and that's beautiful. So, you can do a lot of the stuff that you still need to do um in this Linux environment. It's it's you're not going to lose out on much. Well, this is something that a lot of people that aren't familiar with Linux I, you know, I mean, I I've been using for computers for so long that, you know, Linux didn't have a graphical user interface. So, I don't know if most people are aware of the fact that there it is an actual graphical user interface and not just a text thing. So, that that

my early experiences with Linux were um I mean it was frustrating, but I mean, nevertheless, you could mumble your way through it, but now it is just as easy to use. Well, actually, I can't even use Windows anymore. Windows is not easy to use. Linux is actually easier to use than Windows. So, that's just something to to keep in mind. And the Nvidia that I have actually runs Linux. So, um so yeah, I'm looking forward to checking out one of those as well. So, yeah, I I I'm excited about that uh distribute that version of Linux and [snorts] we'll we'll check that out as well. >> So, so yeah. So, I guess I guess I'll share it if it's all right with you. We want to make a daylight edition phone.

Yeah, that's that's the vibe. >> So, >> we're going to have all your apps on it. That's the plan. And you'll be able to just access them from the home screen of the phone. It'll uh will be right there. There should probably be an AI model on it, too, right? What do you What do you think about that? Oh, yeah. I'd love to have an AI model. I mean, and I, you know, I would say ENOCH. I certainly if if there's going to be an AI model, that would be the way to go. >> It's gonna So, it's going to have ENO. It's going to have the platforms you're building. It's going to have a Zano wallet on it. So, it's it's really the phone you want to uh get get excited about. I think this is uh going to come

as you as you launch some of these projects, but I'm just really excited about it. I would say 2026, early 2026, you'll you'll you'll see this phone out there and uh I I know uh I know I'll be promoting it on my end and I know your projects are going to be abundant and successful. So, there will be a lot of people and I'm very excited how we can work together to make the experience on the phone directed as well and purposeful. There's there's so much that can be done with like having like a like a personal assistant that helps you keep track of what you're doing. That's kind of some of the stuff I'm working on is like project management with AI. How can I keep myself on track? So

>> yeah, that's great. Yeah, I look forward to collaborating on on that and and also getting feedback from the community because again I will tell you having done these workshops. Um it's eye openening and and I know people uh the hardest part for people is taking the first step. I mean you know I wrote a book and I would do these talks and everything else and you know people would read the book a couple of times they'd listen to a talk but they but they wouldn't go so far as to download a wallet. This is this is why I went from talks to actually doing workshops. But but if people could have a phone out of the gate that solved most of their problems and all they had

to do is power up the phone, again, it's a game changer. >> What I think we should do, Erin, is um depending on how much space we have at the beginning of this year is we should do like a group live stream. We should do kind of like a time thing. Hey, get your daylight phone in this time frame so you can be on a live call where we all go through it together. You know, there's there's different actions we could take. We could learn how to use it together. That's typically what we do with our products, too. But I think that would be worth it simply because there's so much packed on there. And and you're right, it is that first step. What I hear, we we hear from this from a few

people is uh if they don't reach out, if they don't reach out to us or they don't have someone to keep them accountable, they won't take the first step. So maybe that's a good idea. We we all do it together at some point in the first quarter next year. >> I love that idea and I think we could probably get the Zeno community and and a lot of the other people in involved and and promoting that is as a big event. I I think we could make a huge a huge splash with this. And I mean, as you said, we have until 2027, so it's not like this is something we can kind of >> inch our way into >> that, you know, the faster the faster we do it, the better. So, I I think that's a brilliant idea.

>> Um, and I'm all in on that. >> The daylight phone, um, the race to the race the race against digital ID season one, it's like it's like a show. Are we going to survive? I don't know. We'll find out next time on stream. >> Yeah, but I think we'd have to do them every every month because we we don't have a a full year to even wait to have a second [laughter] season. Either we get it done, you know, quickly enough or it's or it's over. But um no, I I think I think that would be uh that would be tremendous. And there are a lot of things that we can tie into in terms of the sites and what we're rolling out and and from my perspective, you know, the end of January is when I'm planning on

having these six sites really ready. I mean, right now a lot of them are in various phases of testing and everything else, but the plan is that they're all going to be ready for prime time by the end of end of January. >> Yeah. I I'm I'm super excited for it. I uh it's it's just so crazy how when I first started my career, you know, it would take at least a year of a team of people to build this and here you are building eight eight platforms on your own and it's been it hasn't been that long and yeah I I just love it and I know how much work it takes too. I mean this a AI development it's not necessarily easy. It's a new frontier, so you really have to know what you're

doing and play around with it. So, I'm super excited to to see these and I think that um the crowdsourced element of of many of them is the right way. So, um I would love to see people using it on on the phone and you've inspired me too like I am starting to work on my own projects kind of in that same vein. Nothing that I can share freely yet but on that same vein of bringing people together. um to co-promote each other and to actually take uh real action to get the numbers we need. So yeah, I'm super excited to do this. So that's it, guys. We have there will be a Daylight Freedom Phone coming early January, sometime in January, and we'll have a

live call for it. So I hope you guys are excited. Uh yeah, and let us know your ideas, too, because because it's a it's a community effort. Well, I was going to say one thing that I think you told me is that the average age of your customer was was trended older than I thought. I don't know if you want to discuss that, but but that that was actually really that was music to my ears because I will tell you the problem that I've found is that older people understand the importance of privacy but struggle with the tech. And the younger people may be technative but they don't understand the importance of privacy. So, I I think you you may have cracked a really important element

of this. Not that it's just for older people because it's not. It's obviously for everyone. But I think that you've uh you've really hit on something that is one of the biggest points of friction that I've experienced. And by the way, most of the workshops that I've done have have probably trended. I the average average person is boomer age. So that is realistically what's happened. This is something um something just kind of bigger to the uh libertarian and freedom and truther and health freedom movements is that you get you get to see you get to kind of see the wisdom of a lot of people who were fighting this fight before I was. Um and they're still with us and they're the ones who come

out and there are many reasons for that. there uh there is just the brainwashing of generations uh that's happened. Um there is the e economic weight of young people not being able to travel and not having free time for this stuff. There's all those reasons, but I I think that the one thing that's really important is technical literacy. Whether you like it or not, we live in the age of information. That's just the energy of these times. And so we need to learn to to work with it um sooner rather than later. So I I feel very blessed that we have uh so many wonderful people from the older generation supporting us. Honestly, they're uh it's um it's it's a wonderful relationship that we kind of

grow. We've had to step up our support game to make things uh approachable for people who are coming with no uh literacy background, technical literacy background. And that's made us step up our game. And that's what we need to do, you know, um just to make it seem uh seamless and to have uh everyone this available to everyone. Privacy tech can be a little different simply because uh normal technology is designed to make you dumber. It's designed to take away your ability. Um maps were designed to take away your ability to drive. Now people can't tell the directions. Even normal personalized AI is taking away your ability to think. It can also do the opposite if you know

how to use it like you and I. Um so if you have young people in your life, tell them share share share share with them uh what we're trying to do here because this is really really important. That's also some of the work I'm going to try to do next year is to do something about the surveillance that is going on in schools. There's also a whole generation of homeschoolers, maybe the first generation that is getting to that late adolescent age around 14, 15, 16, where they're going to need to use a phone. And of course, I'm going to try to equip them with the best tools they have and, you know, get add on to their education, just offer them pieces that they can take with them. So, I think it's

exciting to like have the ne the next generation already coming behind us. And I I kind of want to pour my attention on them. Um because uh you know, the older folks, they got it down. I'm I'm really happy with how much action they've taken. >> Well, that's terrific. And I you know, I have uh I have twins that are 15. So, um so I know, you know, I've been working on trying to get them involved. My my son's very very involved. He's actually uh taking the privacy mantle and he's actually starting to do some coding and everything else. And so maybe we can tap into them as a resource as well. So if we if we can get if we can get both of them on board, then we're on to something.

>> Do they have uh do they have phones yet, Erin? They do have phones and um and they have computers and and so um but you know I there's I what I was going to say where I was going with that was I'd be interested because you know just growing up uh growing up in in your family I'm sure you've you've opened their eyes the way the world works and it's very interesting like how some kids in school nowadays they don't give the surveillance a second thought because they've been conditioned to it. But I'm always interested in what like a homeschooler thinks about like the weird surveillance that is going or goes going on in their phones. And uh yeah, I mean it's it's very interesting to me because

if we can get the young people to talk about it, it's it's a really big deal. You know, we need young people to share it with other young people. >> Well, I was involved with political activism the the entire time that they, you know, they've been growing up. at one point that we had somebody from the uh AG's office basically break into my house and hand my son who I believe was like two or three at the time a subpoena. So they they they've had a different set of experiences uh with respect to this. So they I'm not even sure they fully understand all of it yet, but but they're they're becoming more and more aware of it. And then having to grow up through, you know,

COVID and everything, it's been a whole new whole new kind of game plan. But yeah, I I think that um uh I think that there's potential there. And the fact that uh you know, we've got to make it cool. We have to make privacy cool. If we can make privacy cool, then I think that that's a way to attract the the younger folks. And if we make it easy, that's the way to get the older folks. And so I'm very very excited about this. >> I'm going to keep that. Make it cool for the younger folks. Make it easy for the older folks. >> Yep. That's beautiful. >> There we go. >> Cool and easy. >> Cool. [laughter] >> So, very good. I'm coming on your show this week, correct?

>> Yes. And um so we've got that scheduled for this week, which I'm really excited about that and to dig into this issue around crypto. Um I want to go into a lot of the questions you've published in your uh Thanksgiving document. I would love for us to discuss those questions and go deeper into all right was Bitcoin a honeypot the whole time half of the time like this is really really interesting to me and just do a deep dive on that stuff because that's crypto is a space that I I've been using Bitcoin since 2012 but in no way I'm am I an expert in it. I also haven't lived a life completely on crypto. So I'd love to hear about kind of your experiences and workaround. I think that's all that

is valuable in addition to all your work. So, um that show will air soon. Um it's going to be on Substack tbborot.substack.com if you guys want to follow. And yeah, I'm super excited to have you on, bro. >> Awesome. I'm putting that at tbot.substack.com. I'm just putting that down in the notes as well. So, I encourage everybody to check that out uh and subscribe. great, terrific content. Um, obviously, as you can tell probably just from this interview, but I encourage you to to check out all of his material and and get a copy of this digital ID report. I think that um it's an eye openener for sure. You know, if if you have enough to worry about seriously though, when you

when you read this document, um you will understand that we are not dealing with a future problem. when we're actually describing a current situation and um that that needs to be addressed with urgency, not complacency. And that's kind of unfortunately where I think we're stuck right now. And it's it's um I've been trying to frame it as the best thing that could have ever happened as the the boats are being burned behind us. There is nowhere else to go. I love I really liked what you said too. No, the control grid is the default. being a slave is the default. This is what we're working towards. And um and so yes, do check out the digital ID report. You could go to abovephone.comdigital.

It's just we ask you for an email, then we send you the report and um it's got a section of every continent and I go into like uh the the countries that are where everyone is using digital ID and I try and give you a look at what life is like in those countries. Then we go into some of the countries like Russia, China, and India to see the human rights abuses that are in store for us if we just go on and be complacent to this. So, it's definitely worth the read, but I don't want you to be afraid. I want you to be empowered in that we have no choice but to break these chains. So, uh, thanks for sharing that. I'm also going to ask my audience, um, right now what

questions they have for you. So, we'll have some questions from the audience for our interview in a few days. >> Excellent. Awesome. Uh, well, listen, I mean, I know I've taken a lot of your time. I'm going to continue on a little bit. This podcast sometimes goes on for four or five hours and so I certainly don't have any [laughter] stick around for that. No, >> I was going to show people the the book generation thing and then usually have people come on with just kind of a general Q&A. I I don't know how much that's going to happen tonight. You're welcome to stay, but certainly no obligation. and and uh I I know you got we all have a lot of stuff to do. [laughter]

>> Thank you for having me. I'll definitely listen in the background and you're crushing it. Aaron Day with the dayong live streams. Legend, bro. >> Awesome. All right. Well, thank you very much. Very excited about our collaboration. Very excited to uh to come on your show later this week. And uh and everybody stay tuned. Uh January is going to be where we really kick this off. And uh uh you know I I'm inspired by what you've done and I think we have a real shot at at stopping this technocracy and building a better future. >> I know we do. Yes, man. Thanks again for having me and thank you for watching everyone out there. >> Awesome. Have a great night. >> You too. Bye.

>> All right. That was great. Great guest. Um, you know, I was very excited when I saw his presentation in Mexico and then have encountered him a couple of other times over the course of the last year. And I think he's really got the right approach and I think the way that he's even approached these phones and computers and everything, he really is clearly trying to help empower people. So, it's not just, you know, you could do a privacy thing that's really complicated. I've seen that happen a lot. I mean, I've been to conferences where somebody's like, "Oh, yeah. Well, all you have to do to run a Monero node is you can bring this box and connect it to a Linux. It's like a 10-step

process." And he's actually managed to come up with a solution that's not only private, but the user interface is easier than what you get from big tech. So, um, very grateful to, uh, to be partnering with him and look forward to to having him on in the future. I do have some more um more material to go through tonight and then I will open up the the Q&A as well. I'll send around the link now. Um I haven't uh didn't have a chance to to reach out to a lot of the regulars that show up, but uh here's the here's the link to the live Q&A and we're not starting that yet, but if you want to, you know, kind of get ready for it or share it around, that'll be great. Uh, one of the things that um,

let me pull this up. See if this is the thing. Here we go. So, I want to talk about go back to what Mike has been doing with uh, with bright what now called bright brightlearn.ai. And this is truly remarkable what he has put together here. So again, just to recap, he spent $2 million in the last few years just uh not only building his own AI, but but really collecting and gathering all of this information from around the world. That's not even just um uh the stuff that he's been cataloging himself over the decades. But I mean, he was telling me that, you know, he was uh getting original source documents in in from China and then having them translated. I

mean uh truly it is a data set that you cannot get and the more I've studied the other models and again I use them for different things coding and everything else but one of the problems is that they're trained on the general internet and they're trained on things like Reddit so it's actual slop. I think I even saw Anthropic came up with a situation that said, well, you know, lo and behold, if you train something on Reddit, it may your AI might start taking, you know, the the form of a psychopath in a way. And that is not the data that Mike has used. So really excited about that. And the latest thing that he's created, I got to be careful here to not uh share

my key, but I'm I'm going to share my screen on this. This is called uh brightlearn.ai and let me see here. All right. So, brightlearn.ai. This add this. All right. There we go. Brightarn.ai. And And what you can do is you can actually create your own book, fulllength book using his AI. So, he's given me a key. He's going to be releasing this. I I don't know how he's releasing the keys to be able to do this, but in essence, the way that it works is, you know, I'll show you the the link. So, you you put in what is the topic that you'd like for your book, and

you have up to 75,000 characters for the for the prompt, for the description. So, um so which is, you know, quite hefty. So obviously it's one of the things that you learn about AI in general is that prompting is the key to everything. So he actually gives you a book prompting guide. Um and so there's um there's a whole book on it that you can actually download or download or just actually take the book and throw it into the AI and ask the AI to read the book and tell you the best approach. But I've already created two books and I've got a third one in the queue that that might be generated by the time this podcast is uh is over. And u so what is

you know incredible about this let me get the right right there we go. So you can see, so I think this thing was just launched Friday or something, Thursday or Friday of last week, and there are have already been 164 books created, 10,000 reads, 14,800 downloads. Understand something, these are free books. So all of this is is free and it gets generated uh nearly instantly. And what he does with the book generation is it's it's mapped against all of this data he's collected. He has, you know, a pabyte plus of information. I mean, he's he's actually described to me how he's kind of built the RAID system and everything that he has for hard drives and all the information that he has. So,

when it's generating the book and it's generating the content, the content is actually fact checked directly against his database that has the primary source material in it. So, when you see the book generated, the book actually comes with the citations um of of the primary sources. So this is just this is groundbreaking in terms of of what you can do with it. And so I created you know just quickly um let me share the tab. So I created two quick books. [snorts] One called quantum sovereignty which is the uncensored guide to decentralized health AI powered biopysics and reclaiming your body's energy code. So, I mean, you can

actually go through here. You can download a PDF. Um, it for subtitles there there's an audio version and I'll show you. I've actually created my own audiobook system as well for my own books and for any other books or you can just read it right online. So, so based on a prompt that I gave his system, it created a full book with 10 chapters in it. And you can see the references in citations that and this is pulled directly from uh the data set that Mike has collected over over these past few years. Um and you know you'll see you know in this particular instance it has u you know Bruce Lipton, Lynn McTagert, naturalnews.com and other sources. These are not sources

that you will find when [clears throat] you're using any of the traditional models. And so so I was uh excited about that. So I I I tried this as a as a starting point, you know, the simple topic of of biopysics and quantum sovereignty. I thought that'd be a good initial test and it it did well on that. And then I thought, well, you know, I wonder how well it could do fiction because, you know, I wrote my book, The Final Countdown, and the first chapter of The Final Countdown is is kind of a science fiction. You know, here's what'll happen by 2030 if everything that Hakee and I were just talking about tonight happens with digital IDs and everything else. But, you know, I wrote

this chapter based on programs that that are actually existing in the world. So, I talk about the maid program in Canada and everything else. I wouldn't say it's worldclass science fiction by any stretch of the imagination and it's it's pretty dark. There's actually chapters for available for free on on brownstone.org. It's the first article that I published. But I decided to have it create an entire book about technocracy um in the style of of Philip K. Dick. So I you know I gave it that I didn't get really complicated. I gave it a pretty simple outline. I mean, again, the more [clears throat] detailed the prompt, the better the output was going to be, but I

mean, I've actually been listening to the audiobook version of this. And I've I found it to be pretty enjoyable. So, I mean, you know, it's kind of we talked earlier like I I'm starting to listen to my own AI music and um I'm going to start listening to my own uh audio books and reading reading my own books, but it's something that I have on in the background. I mean, I like science fiction as a genre. A lot of it has the potential to be woke, but now it's kind of like, huh, I can create my own science fiction and I can specify this the style and the topics and have it and then, you know, on my own end when I'm generating the prompt, I can go through and have an interaction with the AI

where I spend a lot of time, you know, thinking through um what the outline is going to be and what the content is going to be. So, it's so it's kind of like it's a co-creative process. It's kind of a it's not a choose your own adventure. It's a write your own adventure uh model. So, um you know, I think he said his goal is to to have, you know, 10,000 of these free books available in a short period of time. But this is what I mean. I you know, I've been talking a lot about the power of this. And if you saw the videos, music videos that I did. I mean, I've spent a lot of time creating this system to create these music videos. And it's not perfect, but man, I'll tell you, it's a

lot it's a lot better than it was four months ago when I started. And I see a path where by the end of this year based on what I'm doing, I could create episodes or short movies just with what I have, which is not, you know, certainly even state-of-the-art. And so this is the power of of this technology is, you know, if you can think about it, if you can come up with an idea, you can create it. And so I wanted to show everybody this so that you know one check out check out these books but then you know at some point you'll be able to create your own your own books. I think this is another phenomenal free gift that Mike has uh has given to to humanity and you can see some of these

other titles. I mean I haven't even had a chance to look through all of this but you know [clears throat] blackout server here. Let me go through and look at I think there's a way to pick what are the that's page two. Let's see what the top top books are so far. So most popular the self-sufficient flock, [clears throat] the complete guide to raising happy healthy chickens, toxic pantry, the mirage of power, cancer collapse, awakening your inner middle finger, that's a good one. uh your digital doctor um sovereign survival guide. I will tell you that the the next book that I have coming out that I've submitted, I gave

it a very detailed outline is going to be a book about Zeno. It's kind of the beginner's guide to to Zeno. And so, uh, this is really cool. And I know Mike continues to add more and more information. And I think I'm going to connect him with my, uh, data sets as well. So that in the future, you'll be able to generate books that's based on, you know, my my research, some of my books, even some of the podcast content. Uh, maybe one of the sources in here. I mean, I'm a big fan of this. I mean, you know, I have my computers running 24 hours a day, seven days a week. So if I'm not using the computer, I mean then at night it's processing data. I'm downloading content and primary source

information putting into a database kind of like with the technocracy atlas so that [snorts] so that we can search data and know what the source of the data is. So my computers are always running and collecting data. And I think the more of us do that, Mike obviously has done what I'm doing times, you know, a hundred or a thousand. But the more of us do that, download this content, get it into our own possession, and then start sharing with each other, and then start sharing tools that allow us to dynamically create and repackage material. this is how we defeat the technocrats because the technocrats are building these systems where it's like, okay, here's

our centralized system built on the web and Reddit and then we're going to add regulation and then we're going to add our own constitution that describes what information of this junk data set gets presented back to you. I mean, that's not a very compelling future. But if you can know what data you're accessing and and we're able to, you know, your mind can go all kinds of places. Imagine if you had the the the Vatican library or some of the other, you know, some other data sources. So there there are a lot of uh um uh tablets and so forth that that have not been translated yet. There's a whole bunch of information out there that uh knowledge that can be kind of, you know,

put into these databases and sorted that's that's never before been in a state where you could search it or combine ideas throughout, you know, the entirety of human history from different cultures. And so anyway, I encourage you to to check this out. And I'm going to show you um the audio book thing that that I created. So let me go to this tab. So this let me see if this is appearing on the screen. All right. So this is a a little audiobook reader that I created. So I I took my own books and then um ran them through a uh a voice a thing called 11 Labs. So it basically took the text and then put it into audiobook form. So

I'll just play the you know I'll go pick this >> Gonzalez. Gonzalez. >> Hold on. Let me go I'll go to chapter two. I ended up changing the voice. I don't like that voice. So, here I'll just play a small section of this so that you can get a flavor for the type of content that's created and the fact that you can turn it into an audio book. >> Chapter 2, Bread, Circuses, and the Pantheon. Aaron Sax's Manic Broadcasts. The Patriot Games: A Spectacle of Nothing. Peter Bain's Dinner of the Damned. The Yarvin Protocol, Democracy as Bug, Simon Allred's Benevolent Oversoul, Harlon Vance, and the Rationed Apocalypse. The >> Yeah, I can you hear that? Actually,

could somebody um confirm if you can even hear that? Because I I I always get a little bit nervous. Usually, if I share out a tab, you can you can actually hear hear what's uh what's coming out. But um if somebody could could just chime in on whether they could hear Yep. Okay, good. All right, let me uh try this. >> Public health triumph. It's a house of cards built on lies propped up by greed and held together by the flimsiest of narratives. That we should trust the very institutions that have spent decades proving they can't be trusted. The choice, as always, is ours. Keep watching the spectacle or walk out

and take your health, your children, and your future with you. References Dell Big Tree, the highwire episode on veers and vaccine safety reporting. >> Well, actually that highlights something. So, I I picked a a segment in the chapter. This is one thing I need to to work on because for the audio book, it it actually reads the entire chapter and then at the end of each chapter are the citations. I don't necessarily want the citations read when I'm doing the audio book, but that did highlight one thing. So, it's like so I I I had it write this science fiction book um about, you know, and the whole concept of Silicon Cathedrals, it's kind of playing off of Curtis Yarvin's, you

know, model. you know, he's he's he's labeled these institutions the cathedral, like our, you know, modern media and everything else, and turned this into a thing. And when you dig into it, they're doing this just to label, you know, our existing institutions as being um faulty, which they are, but but of course, what Yarvin is doing at the same time is they're creating their own versions that upon close reflection are actually exactly the same. But in any event, um you know, he he quoted Dell Bigree and a whole bunch of other sources. And so as you go through the different chapters, you can actually see what information is being referenced. Even though this is a work of science

fiction, um the concepts and the ideas in the science fiction book themselves are actually based on actual information. So anyway, I encourage you to to check that out. And uh you know, more to say on this and I'll have Mike on at some point. uh to to go through this in more detail, but uh he's working on some some really cool stuff. And you know, again, this is why I like collaborating. This is why I'm glad that we're collaborating with Hakee. And this is why on this podcast, I I try to show people what I'm doing as I'm doing it. So, I'm not really putting together necessarily formal presentations. I'm like, hey, this is what I'm working on now, just to show people the potential

of this technology. And I think you know once people start dabbling with it once you realize oh I you know I can spend literally five minutes writing an outline and have an entire book created that is absolutely phenomenal. And so there there are some exciting things and this is a way of packaging up if I want to know something about a particular topic like a you know quantum biology or you know whatever the topic may be. When you go through the generation phase you you not only put in your outline and uh the hold on a second here. Um okay the you can actually you put in the outline but you can specify the tone. So he's got you know five or six different tones. Do you want it to be is

it a Doom thing? Is it more academic? Is it easy reading? Uh you know, and I'm sure he's going to be expanding the categories [clears throat] over time. So, I can't even imagine where what what he's already created is phenomenal, but I can see the direction uh that it's going in. And so, this really helps you to learn, right? And then, you know, there's there are other aspects of this. People learn in different ways. Some people are visual learners, some people are auditory learners. Um I mean, there's a whole, you know, I've been studying how people learn. So you say, you know, repeating the information back or taking quizzes or whatever it happens to be, but based on everybody on your

individual unique learning style, you're going to be able to kind of learn at what the optimal pace for you in the optimal way for you as opposed to the way, you know, public education works or our existing institutions work where everything is assumed to be one-sizefits-all. I mean, I can't tell you how many people have been pegged as as having learning disabilities that are actually that have IQ's off the charts. That's just that their learning style doesn't meet the kind of Rockefeller factory school institution approach. So, um, in any event, I wanted to u wanted to show you guys that and I I hope you check it out and uh there will be a Zeno book uh coming along soon. And

you know I I I may even try to depending on the content you know you for instance as you know some of these podcasts you know I'll spend an hour doing a a whole presentation where it's you know I've done researched it and put together you know slides and presentation material and everything else. I might start just creating companion books to go along with it as well. Kind of in a similar context. It's like hey maybe you want to listen to this podcast for five hours and participate in the Q&A. Maybe you just want to see the memes. uh maybe you want to read a book, maybe you want to hear an audiobook format of it. I'm just trying to get information out and I've

been spending a lot of time figuring out, well, how can I do this in multiple formats that are u suitable for for the individual? I really like obviously I like doing the music part of it as well. So, you know, music, memes, long form, Q&A, whatever, whatever it happens to be. I'm going to continue to take an approach of experimenting with different ways of of packaging up content and presenting up content so that we can get get the information out there. So, I wanted you to be aware of of that resource. And again, I'm very grateful all of this is free. So, [snorts] very grateful to Mike for for everything that he's done and continues to do. Um I mean throughout all all the stuff that he's

been doing, but but this is truly phenomenal. and and I know he's working on some stuff now with uh robotics and you know trying to to to you know take an open- source approach to you know kind of being able to to hack robots and he's got some other cool things coming up in the future. So um so yeah check that out. Um and at this point I mean I [clears throat] guess that's that's really effectively the end of it. If you want to join the Q&A, I'm going to send some links around now that I have not had the time to do yet. So, I'm sure I'll come up with some things to talk about while I'm uh sending these links around. And if anybody has any questions, feel free uh to shoot those

over as well. Um [clears throat] yeah, there's so much that's happened, you know, just not doing the podcast for an entire week. I you know I so I I went to Florida and in Yeah. So my wife and I went to Florida and in the process of of this uh there was this new Google model Google Gemini model 3.0 0 that was released and that was really big news and and along with it came uh Nano Banana Pro which I know these things sound weird but but I would say by the way is probably hands down uh the best uh here we go is probably the best image

generation tool I've ever seen. I mean some of the memes that I put out recently I mean they've they've cracked the code on on text. Hey, how are you? >> Oh, can you hear me? >> Yep, I can hear you. >> All right. I can't see myself on there, but that's cool. Good. Well, you were just in Florida. >> Yeah, we're we're coming back in a couple weeks, too. I I've mentioned this before, and I've actually now confirmed it with my genetics. I mean, I literally can't uh I'm not efficient with vitamin D, and so I I do have seasonal issues being here in New Hampshire. So, so we now understand that at least once a month we've got to uh we've got to go south. So, we're coming back down in a couple weeks.

>> Whereabouts in Florida are you headed? >> Fort Lauderdale. >> Okay. West co uh east coast. >> Yep. [laughter] >> Down [clears throat] south. >> Yep. >> Indeed. >> I'm up in North Florida. So, uh completely different uh country. >> Yep. >> It it actually is the country. We're in the south here. You're you're you're headed back. We call the north. Yeah. >> Hey, I think um I got a couple uh ideas about getting people onboarded for your, you know, getting people to download wallets. It's as simple and it's hard as doing to that because most people can't even do that. Um, but there are a couple of apps that were coded by um, this is going back to Ravencoin by um, one of the open

they're all open source that I think is a brilliant way for getting people on board and I can show it to you a little bit um, if you got a minute or you don't mind me ask. >> Yeah, go ahead. Yeah, let's >> Yeah. Okay. Well, uh, I'm going to drop you a link here. Is there a chat on? Where's the chat? I was going to drop you a link. Is there Oh, there we go. Okay. I'll drop you a link in the private chat. Now, what this is, I call it single asset wallet. It's uh the the GitHub. It's open source. He calls it a wear and tear wallet. And what it is is you can just send an asset to this address you see here. Uh that's on that page. And you can run this is all on test net. And then you can put

your address in here and and send one to yourself. Okay. So obviously the web page can be set up any way it is. So my idea is let's say you have a QR code and you have a poster. It could be a music poster. It could be a web page. Could be a book signing poster. It could be at the book signing and you scan the book the um the QR code and it brings you to a web page like this with you know we could say lemonade. Now if you go up here and change lemonade and the address to butter it'll show you the the butter token. If you sent the Aarend Day token up there and put Aaron Day up in the address, it would show you your token and you can run this little server on

your own. So, you have you go here, you say, "Okay, it it says what? Name your wallet or what's your name?" And you put in your name, Aaron Rday, and you click receive. >> Okay? >> And what it does at that point is it I'm going to show you the second part here. I'm gonna drop. >> So, so, so wait, what are you I I I've got the GitHub. What What should I be looking at? >> Okay. The The first one I sent was re ravens.com. >> Okay. Yeah. Okay. >> Yeah, the GitHub is just the code for that demo. >> Okay. Got it. >> So, the Ravenrevs is the demo and and obviously you can set this web page up to look any way you want, right?

Um, so you set a QR code. It brings somebody to this web page where it says whatever your NFT is, okay? And it says, "Enter your name or name your wallet." And you put in a name, deadheaded, whatever, and hit receive. Okay? What it then does is if you go look at that second that third link I dropped in there, and you're free to share these links. These are all open source. So yeah, there you go. There's the there's the first link. So right now you can receive a lemonade token by putting in your if you scroll that page down, there's a place to put in a it's a it's all on test net, but put in a Ravencoin address.

>> Yep. >> If you were using this for somebody who didn't have a Ravencoin address at all, you'd say enter a name and hit send, receive. Okay. The second part of this would be that third link I just dropped you where it says testnet. Finance. >> Yep. >> If you pull that up now, you can see right there, you can put any name you want in here and create yourself a no password wallet. Okay? So, and you can see there's some down here that are that are by default. If you put in Elvis 25. Now, if you click on that first one, Drake Smith. Now, if you put your name in here,

it's not going to show your wallet on this menu down here. It's going to create you a wallet. These are just to show you. So, but if you click on that first one, this is you can see that you can have a wallet, a link to a wallet, no password. Now, if somebody knows the name of the wallet, anybody can get into it. But that that's not the point. It's a simple cryptocurrency wallet that no, all they have to do, >> click a QR code, put in, click receive, and here they've got a wallet. It brings them right to their Drake Smith wallet. That's the name. Now in here you have your your NFT like these that are in here that show your book signing or your music or Aaron Day's you know freedom

websites and stuff. You have another token in here that says set up a secure wallet. If they want to get a password wallet they can go get a password while then you have it for Zano or Ravencoin or whatever you want. But the point is now you also have a button in here that says um uh uh icon or or bookmark and you bookmark this web page on their phone. So they can click that web that phone and can always come back to this their wallet insecure. But you also now have a mailing address because everybody that's going through your QR code and re put in a wallet name received your token you can now send more tokens to. they can come back and check here. >> Yep.

>> Um and obviously all this this server is is open source. I can give you the GitHub for all of this. In fact, if you just go to uh TING Finance TG finance, you'll see some of the uh backend stuff there and it's all for free. Um so QR code, you drop into what I a single asset wallet. They put in a name. Now, you can have your website checked that the name's not a double on your server. So, you not have a bunch of Robert Smith wallets and they're all using the same wallet, >> right? >> You know, obviously you have some functioning on top of your website. >> Yep. >> And that um but that's my thought for and then you can put the service up there because

there's sites out there that generate a QR code. Well, there's no reason why anybody you couldn't like this the one where they go back to the uh lemonade token site. Well, you have a site right just like this. You can send any token you want to this receive address and then that name will be up there. Well, if I'm a band and I want to promote I want to do an NFT and promote put up posters around or wherever, I could drop a token in here and add this QR code to my fan post. and start to build an address list. And then they got all these people that don't use a wallet all of a sudden have a wallet. >> Yep. >> So, might be something you want to try. Um, obviously you can put it on your

website. You got the expertise. >> Yeah, I know. That's that's a great idea. I know the Zeno guys have done something like that as well because that that that is always an issue with, you know, is getting the wallet set up right away. That can be a that can be a barrier. And >> you could do this with Zano tokens. Why not? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You abs, you absolutely could. Um, so this is great. Yeah. No, I mean these are these are the kinds of of of solutions that we need because Yeah. Obviously there are, you know, a lot of barriers to using this stuff, >> right? And that's why something like this, which is already there, anybody can build on this. You just got to stick

a web page on front of it. >> Yep. Cool. So, but great talk, man. I I do have to say been the last few episodes have been excellent. Um I just wish you weren't so shadowbanned. >> Um >> yeah, I know. It's uh it's a shame. I I guess I I'm used to it. Um but I I will tell you, so since I started talking about technocracy, that that really is a hot button. Um, I guess not surprisingly, particularly given that, you know, Musk is, uh, explicitly a technocrat. I mean, I mean, we're at the point now where what's baffling to me is he's calling for UBI. It's not going to be universal basic income. It's going to

be universal, you know, high income. And he's calling for, you know, energy based currency and everything. Everything he's calling for is explicitly technocracy. And people are just, they don't know. They're just cheering it on. And I It's It's quite a sight to see. >> Well, they got they do have a problem. They know um Limitless Energy is coming. Not free, but cheap. Super cheap. I mean, it's we we already have it, but now it's out in the public and it's actually being disclosed at a at a breathtaking pace. Um the uh that I've been following. Uh, and so, um, I how do you how do you

charge people energy credits when you've got a fusion generator that can generate 10 10 times the amount of energy it puts in. >> Well, the weird part and he's inconsistent about it is Musk will say, well, yeah, this is backed by energy and this is this is important. And on the other hand, he'll say, well, but solar is is everything. And he'll talk about Cardartesev scales and everything else. And so it it doesn't even make sense other than when she realized that the initial roll out of this is as a control system. And the whole point of having an initial energy credit based system is about control. So he's pushing pushing that aspect of did you did you see that new movie that came out about

disclosure? The what is it called? The age of disclosure. >> Yeah. I I it's uh what's doctor what's his name? Um one of his uh god Greer. >> No no this one wasn't Greer. Maybe it's a it's a different one. It literally just came out a week ago. >> Yeah. Two weeks ago. It's on Yeah. I've seen the movie. I haven't watched it. I've seen the >> I I mean I I saw it. I mean, I've watched the Greer stuff before, too. And I'm looking at this. I'm like, well, one way either they've been lying to us for 80 years or they're lying to us now because I mean, Marco Rubio's literally out there states. So, so it was it's a very frustrating thing to watch. But, I mean, I think we're we're gearing up for

a for a big SCOP maybe around December the 19th of this three Atlas thing. Yeah. Well, you're the somebody else had mentioned the second week in no in December recently and I you know it's hard hard to say when they're going to tip the scales. I think they're changing their plans all the time. I think they're using high level AI. Uh I think they want to implement the the control grid and the money system without as much upheaval as they can. They know they can do it by war. They know they can do it by uh pandemic. They know they can do it by financial uh crash there. There's many ways to drive people to do it. Uh but if they can slow, you know,

quickly get people to say, "Okay, yes, I, you know, I'll just switch over to this bank or not even know it. Every time my banking app updates, I'm wondering, is this switching over to the Fed dollar?" Uh, and I'd love to get off, you know, completely on Zano or something. And with the Zback credit card, that's not that's a it's a lot easier now. But I, you know, there's still a lot of roadblocks with that. >> The roadblocks. [snorts] I mean, that one's that's a good transition point, though. I mean, I I've been able to use it almost everywhere. Um, and but of but of course, it's still tied to Mastercard, but but at least it's an interim step. But yeah, it's kind of

what we were talking about with the Keem earlier, like we we probably have until 2027. The problem is, you know, the the adoption has to pick up pretty substantially here in a very short period of time. I don't like what's going on with this with Bitcoin and everything else. I mean, there if you saw the last podcast, I mean, you know, and honestly, Bruce kind of pisses me off on this in more more than a small way, right? So, I mean, I I've written articles about this. A lot of people have been talking about, you know, it was circumstantial. It was kind of like, all right, well, we know Epstein funded the MIT group, but we we didn't know if he specifically funded um Bitcoin Devs

in this whole thing, and now we know he explicitly funded that. And and I actually think he also funded Joy Eto's Garage Ventures, which invested in a whole bunch of lightning companies and everything else. And Bruce is like, "Oh, this is this is old news." It's like, it's not old news. And he was the head of the he was the chair of the uh or the executive director of the Bitcoin Foundation during the transition period. And and so he's still out pushing that Bitcoin is this decentralized money. And it's kind of like I I don't I don't get it. Like it's it's actually frustrating um to me to watch what's going on now. And now, you know, New Hampshire politicians are pushing more legislation

to try to get government to buy to buy more Bitcoin. And it's just it's crazy to me. >> Yes. Some other company a country just said they're they're putting a big reserve in Bitcoin, too. um a couple days ago. It you're right. It is absolutely crazy and I and I absolutely you know what really surprises me um is like where where's B Kelly on all of this? I know Max Kaiser's uh advising him and I right now that could probably the worst person to advise him on all of this stuff. But I honestly believe the guy wants what's true because he's first he's the first politician to give up money supply control. >> Yeah.

>> So, but I haven't heard anything out of they I imagine they're probably attacking him in the in the country quite a bit. >> Well, doesn't he still need IMF bailout money? I mean, on the one hand, you know, I I don't know. I look at what they did with the way that they rolled out Bitcoin. They gave everybody a c full custody wallet and then doxed everybody in the country. >> Yeah. >> Um and then had to take MIMF bailout money. So I don't know. I >> And they're sitting on $3 trillion worth of gold that they their constitution won't let them touch. >> Yep. What a uh what a what a situation. But I don't know. It's and stable dollars right now like Tether is is upsetting me because I

can't you no other coins trade against any other coins now. So when you know there you can find some places but if Bitcoin's going down and you got Bitcoin a lot of times you could you know you could trade off your losses against another coin that's not going down as much. you know, if e if ETH wasn't going down as much as Bitcoin, you could flip back and forth and, you know, mitigate your losses. Now, everything's traded against the dollar or or some sort of stable coin. So, you know, when the market goes down and they all go down, you got no no hedge. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. No, that's that's problematic. And and obviously, you know, I again I I see a situation where

based on Lutnik's involvement with Tether, I I can see Tether becoming backed by Bitcoin and I can see them bailing it out. Like I mean, in fact, it seems like that's a clear path that would actually happen. And it's frustrating to watch because it's so transparent and it's so ridiculous that the idea would be that somebody creating a token that's backed by well nothing that's been audited but then now the new form of that is it has to be backed by treasuries um that that's a an innovation. That's not an innovation. It's it's tyranny. It's it's actually worse than than fiat itself. It's programmable trackable digital fiat. That's not the point of all of this. But that stuff has been

lost. I don't know. Um I don't know. I guess part of my frustration with it is is when I see people like Bruce and then I go to some of these libertarian conferences where libertarians are still holding on to Bitcoin as a Bitcoin thing and it's like your thing got taken over by Epstein and the bankers and you're still trying to promote it as being freedom money and you know you you got played, you got to move on and that's not happening. So, it's really hard to promote these alternatives when the people that should be ideologically on the front line of this are are just trying to protect their fiat banks. That's that's a hard barrier to get over. >> Yeah. I I to be honest with you, I kind

of checked out on Bruce and Tron also when they both started pushing AS6 for the Ravencoin chain. >> Oh, really? I actually I haven't paid I didn't realize is is it? >> It's in there. It's about a year ago, year and a half ago, but you can find it in their tweets. They both were pushing it. >> Wow. >> So, which was Yeah. To me it sounded like nothing more than a cash out to be honest with you. To me, but that's neither here nor there. Um, yeah, I'm I I'm very intrigued about uh I I've been I did download Brighton AI on the one computer we have in the house that's got a decent uh uh gaming card, video card in it. total run

and I didn't know the book had come out. Book generator had come out. I'm going to try that out. I actually have an autobiography from an old friend who's passed away that I might try and see if that can uh format that and get that looking good. >> Yeah, it's literally only a week old, but I'm impressed like so far. And again, I know I know what some of the stuff that he's doing behind the scenes. So, it's just I'm glad he got this out in time because I know when I when I first had him on when he had just launched, you know, Enoch as it was called originally. It was before there was a self-custody version. I'm like, "Yeah, man. If if you can get that self-custody version out, that's a big

that's a big deal because, you know, now you don't have to be connected to the internet. You can still get access to the to this information." And so, that's a big big thumbs up. >> Yeah. I'd love to like you you mentioned earlier uh like using them for translation. We haven't translated like 10% of Galin. >> Yep. >> Well, you know why not? Why why is not every ancient Greek text translated already completely? >> Well, yeah. Or um Samrian, right? I mean, that's I mean, there's just there's so much information. I I don't even know what it's a very small percentage of of Samrian stuff that's actually been translated. So, there's just a wealth of a wealth of knowledge

out there. And, you know, we have no idea. We have no idea what what what's going to come of this. But, um, you know, again, on the one hand, it's exciting. On the other hand, it's terrifying if we don't get I I mean, I guess I'm not surprised being on X that the people on X are going to be fanboys. But it's at some point, you know, I I'm still watching these people talk about the fact that, oh, you know, Elon Musk got rugged at Doge and uh not realizing that he accomplished what he set out to accomplish. And so they're so they're like treating him like a victim and and not realizing what's going on. As somebody mentioned earlier or Hakee mentioned earlier, it's like, well,

what's the you know the timing I'm rolling out of CBDC? You know, X payments is gonna launch soon. >> Yeah. >> And I and I don't know what all X pay I guarantee you X payments will have a stablecoin component to it. And Musk released a um a thing. Oh, we're hiring. And and so I I clicked on the uh the job description or whatever. And it's like a big chunk of the qualifications were compliance, KYC, AML, all of that other stuff. So um so I mean you know people are just kind of sleepwalking into trackable digital currencies with with no well whatever I there is there's been a resurgence in privacy coins and that is exciting to see. I mean it is it's true that the privacy coins have have

outperformed um you know Bitcoin and Ethereum or whatever over the last year or so. Uh although I don't know what all is going on with Zcash, but nevertheless, at least people are starting to to catch on, but but man, we don't have a lot of time. >> No, we got we need Well, the Mastercard really helps. Uh you know, places to use it. >> Yeah. >> You know, now I can go to the grocery store with it. Now I can pay some bills with it whereas I couldn't before. Or I could, but I had to I had to go to an exchange. I had to turn it into US Tether. I had to ship it over to to Coinbase and then put it into my checking account. >> Yeah. And that's that's rough. I mean, I

I can't even Coinbase, too. Boy, you know, Brian Armstrong I thought used to be a good guy like 13 years ago. And now he's out there spending all of his time in Washington DC and the only tweets I see from him are, "Yo, we're close to a market structure bill." and he's sitting there hanging out with all these politicians and um you know I bought some something recently. I was on a site and or I was trying to buy something and and the only way you could pay them is through Coinbase payments >> that was that was the that was the only crypto option and I'm like I'm not I'm not doing that. So, I that that transaction didn't happen, but um >> yeah, I know they're all excited about

about integrating with the the system. Somebody somebody here commented that uh No, you're not a fan of Bitcoin or Jack, but Cash App and Rumble are helping people learn to use wallets. Well, yeah, they're helping prime people to to use CBDC's wallets. I mean, people use digital cash all the time now. In fact, most of cash is digital. the what Jack is doing is is getting people to use Bitcoin in a way that's not peer-to-peer and and that you know it's when you look at what's going on with Lightning and this is true with Strike App with Jack Mers and with uh Cash App the Lightning Network stuff they're a bank there's KYC you have to provide in that is like that's completely

even people that still want to claim that Bitcoin is decentralized. If you're using Lightning Network and you have to provide your social security information to Jack Mers, that's not that that's not what people signed up for. And it's indistinguishable from working with a bank. And to be honest, based on Jack's track record with the censorship industrial complex at Twitter, I don't trust him any more than Jamie Diamond. a lot of these Bitcoin people, you know, I remember people were saying, well, you [clears throat] know, this is going to be a whole paradigm sha change and and now you're going to have maybe it was the Bitcoin standard. It was in there or

whatever, but now all of a sudden you're going to have uh you know, instead of the Rockefellers, you're going to have all these Bitcoin people and and they're going to invest in all these great technologies that are going to make the world a better place. The stingiest people I've ever met are Bitcoin millionaires and, you know, and and and greater. These people don't spend a dime on anything. >> Well, yeah, because they know the longer they hold, the more money they'll have, >> right? So, it's so it's not about defeating the the Rockefeller model. It's not about defeating the bankers. It's not about changing the way things work. They literally have memes where

it's like, oh, it's a new pyramid structure. It's just that, you know, we're in the Citadel instead of instead of the Rockefellers, but their behavior isn't any better than than that. And so that's I don't know that's a bit dis strike is expanding BTC backed loans. I I can't wait to see. Yeah. Yeah. Tether invested in Rumble and partnered to create the Rumble wallet. Well look I I've actually done podcasts on on Rumble. So Rumble has as investors JD Vance VC Ramaswami um and now obviously Howard Lutnik Don Dan Bonino this entire this entire structure Rumble is not a free speech platform. Rumble is and I've had Craig Winklowwitz on here. In fact, I met Craig when I was on his show uh World HD

on Rumble and he's talked about in detail how basically um you know it was paytoplay. So the traffic that so you when you go on to Rumble and you see all of the the the big names there, I mean that's all paytoplay. There's no which is not any different than Shadowban. it they they market it as a free speech platform but then you find out most of the traffic is fraudulent and then the names that are big names are paytoplay and but interestingly the people that are investors are active politicians and active people in the FBI. I if if this were um Joe Biden or Obama owning a a a platform, uh people would be irate about it, but we seem to be okay with Trump

owning a majority of True Social and and and this other situation and then people have the gall to call it a a free speech platform. So, you know, I I know Tether's invested in Rumble and and certainly Caner Fitzgerald invested in Tether and the whole thing is a is is quite quite a mess. But, um, >> you know, again, your the uh the connections database you were doing are are working on, I think that's going to be important to connect a lot of these people together because we don't even know where a lot of them are connected. Like, what is it? Parlor came back out and it's supposed to be the crypto freedom, you know, platform and their parlor play and everything. And it turns

out, I think it was Candace Owens husband was the original CEO or something when it came back and she he was handpicked by I forget her name, but she's deep in the Epstein stuff. >> She's deep in the Epstein stuff. And then Dan Bonino is like a big shareholder in Parl. So like we're sitting here. So, the assistant director of the of the FBI is a major shareholder in a social media platform and and we think that this is a big win for free speech. Are we are we kidding? >> Um I I don't know. I I I don't you know, again, I don't think you can have a corporation and have a free speech platform. I mean, just because that's a a centralized leverage point. But I mean, you know,

[clears throat] I the the technocracy atlas is is uh you know, the framework is there. There's there's a lot of work that I'm working on now to try to figure out how to visually map some of these connections. But I will tell you the minute the the I have all the Epstein documents from the AG that were released earlier. I've got the house emails. All that's there indexed. It's in the thing. It's searchable. You can actually link to the source documents which I'm hosting. And then >> the Casalero files in there. >> No, no. I in fact I mean and and by the way I'm always looking for I mentioned this earlier but you know I have two computers that are doing nothing all day

but you know scraping information and converting it and putting it into a vector database. And so, uh, if anybody has any good sources and and information that, uh, you'd like to see in the technocracy atlas or in general that you you think should be downloaded and and, uh, you know, >> uh, let let me know because I it's it's always a work in progress. >> Yeah, I'll [snorts] I'll send I'll see if I've got I might even have them up here on my uh on my browser link. But yeah, there's there's some old stuff uh from the uh this is a guy that was shot twice in the Haden and they called him it was suicide.

>> Ah, >> and it it's the the coster. It's whack. It's it's whacking hut and it's it's volumes of data and it ties in a lot of people. I'll draw Yeah, I'll get you the u the link to it. I have it somewhere here on my computer. >> You know, I do like a lot of Jack Cruz's stuff and I I and I asked him because I did this episode where I tried to track to follow his lead because he he says that Len Sassman is Satoshi and he had a really, you know, gripping story. I don't know if it's accurate about, you know, the the Jewish mafia and Myer Lansky and how that ties into um uh the group that uh Wexner and a whole bunch of other people involved in that basically was Epstein

basically took over the moneyaundering operation from Myer Lansky was was what he was saying, but then suggesting that that Lansky was involved in um the precursor to Bitcoin and you know, but but I asked him like I couldn't find any corroboration on that and he's like well I'll ask his lawyer in Florida like okay well I mean sure I'll call him I I I doubt I doubt he's going to go on the I mean so in other words I that was one of the things when I put together the technocracy Alice I'm like well is what Jack's saying true or not and because if what he's saying is true it's interesting and it would be nice to know that I think it'd be interesting for people to know that but I couldn't

validate these points and so I did a whole that was one of the original reasons that I wanted to do this. I see somebody commented here, Nick Fuentes was number two top stream on Rumble and somebody said, "Do you think he might be an OP?" You know, I don't know. I I look at this, you know, and I mean, I can I can understand, you know, where he's coming from. I mean, I I guess that this generation has been kind of kind of shafted, but but to me, it's all a distraction because his entire premise is we need to take control of power and and then get our people in there and then and then, you know, then we'll be able to do great things. And to me, that's anything like that is a distraction.

>> People need to take back their own free will. So, I don't know if he's an intentional op or not, but what he's promoting that people do is is going to wind up in it's going to be no different than, you know, Bitcoiners saying it's freedom money and we're going to get rid of banks only to end up working with the banks and working with the regulators. So, that doesn't mean he's an op, but it does get to it >> useful idiot. >> The effect of what he's doing is negative, >> right? [snorts] Um, yeah, definitely. I dropped you that link to the U Calero files. >> Great. >> Uh you'll uh and I think I actually h I have all this downloaded. It's gigs of data. >> All right. Let me uh I'm gonna make

>> Yeah. No, a lot of the Jack stuff um I've I Uncle Jack stuff I' I wanted to look into. I want uh back to the vaccine stuff, you know, the first polio vaccines and a lot of that stuff is very hard to find. Um, and a lot of what he talks about is very hard to find. But I also know that I used to do just 12, 15 years ago, I could go and look up, like if I wanted to look up um there here's a name for Haimey Plat. Now, Haimey Plat was George Morales's right-hand man. George Morales was the guy that was running all the the cocaine for Iran Contra. Used to be able to find all those documents simply online, all the court documents. these people. Now you can't

find any information about these people. Uh it's it's almost all been wiped. Uh so it's becoming really difficult. Now I will say that AI prompts have been a little bit easier. I'm I'm I need to start vibe coding some things and learning to use this stuff, but I I'm still very hesitant on the AI uh for other wouldn't get into. >> Yeah. No, I hear you. I I but I I would start playing around with it. It has become so I started talking about this. So just when I was in Florida, so like I'm let's say on a Wednesday, maybe wrong on the days, but Gemini 3 is released and I'm [clears throat] like, "Wow, this is a game changer." And then 36 hours later, Anthropic releases

their [clears throat] new model and and again getting information. I don't use these for information, but you want to talk about coding. This is so simple now. Like so you just told me you gave me this data uh this link and I and I just went into one of my um projects that I have in in uh cursor that I already have set up to you know set up these you know this rag system to and and and I just said look put this into the to the rag system and and get it put into the vector database and so now it's literally doing that as as we're speaking right now it's already started the process. >> Excellent. Excellent. Yeah. See, and that's what I know. I could be a lot

more productive on a lot of things uh that I want to get done, [clears throat] especially coding, just a few small things because I I think there's there's apps that we could have that were that are simple like the ones I just showed you for uh for uh these wallets uh that that could change the way we do things and get people using crypto without them knowing they're using crypto. I think like getting I think we can get rid of pass usernames and passwords >> with a with a properly set up asset uh like an RIP11 asset. I you're familiar with that, right? Ravencoin improvement proposal 11. Yeah. >> No, I'm I'm actually I' I've been kind of out of the loop.

>> Oh, well, this is an old one, but Oh my god, this this single this is probably the most consequential piece of code in my mind. Let me show let me get it pulled up here. Uh what are manga forms? Uh uh ever written uh in blockchain. I mean not just for Ravencoin. I mean across let me see where's the RIPS IPF? Yeah, RIPS basically allows a thousand new use cases. Um, and all you're doing is taking in a Ravencoin unique asset, hashing in the um here, I'll drop the paper to you right there. Yeah, there's I just dropped you the link to the paper. It's

not very long. Uh, but you're you're taking a um so when you create a unique asset, you uh hash in the name of the address that that asset's going to sit in. So, uh so if that asset moves out of that address, it's no longer valid, right? So, as long as you own your wallet, you can sign a transaction with that asset. From that address, you can verify your identity. Um, now what you also have your JSON file attached to it that's got your PGP, public key, whatever public data you want, encrypted data you want, whatever could have payment information or links to your where you can update your payment information. But now I can go and I

could set up one of these deadheaded XJ4P726 and um it and then there is a Ravencoin browser extension. I don't know if you're aware of that. Um that allows you to to sign a transaction pretty simply. Um, so I could go to a website that says, "Do you want the It could do a rather than continue with Google or continue with Twitter account." I say, "Continue with, you know, asset." It checks my little U wallet in my browser extension and says, "Do you want to sign this transaction?" You click yes, proving who you are, and you no longer have a username or password to remember. >> That's great. >> Yeah. I mean, looking at it now.

>> Yeah, it's super. Now, this this allows What about the internet of things? You can't spoof this. You you would have to physically have somebody's 12 words to physically take over their wallet because you can't spoof it. >> So, it really you don't have you would no longer need usernames or passwords. Uh you can have as little or as much information in there as you wanted. you know, you wanted to have your name because someone like you who's a creator and you want your A&R token, uh, you can always prove every Twitter that every tweet you put up, you click, do you want to sign this? You say yes. Um, and then it's cryptographically signed so that uh, no one can

impersonate you. >> Wow. Oh, so I'm looking at this. Uh, all right. So, so the link it gave me, it's now downloading uh 10 gigabytes of files and Oh, this is the octopus. >> Yeah. >> Oh, okay. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Wow. Great. Thank you for this. This is terrific. Have you you know what have you thought about adding all the keyynet stuff? Do you remember keynet? >> No. >> Oh keynet and it's I don't it's not out

there anymore unfortunately. It was out there for like 20 years. They've been out there from since the 90s maybe on billetin boards before that. There's all the free energy stuff everything. Let me see if I It got to be a Google. Oh, yeah. Uh, well, it's Oh, it might be, but they had all the documents for everything. I don't uh Oh, there's a Yeah, you can find some mirrors out there, it looks like. >> Oh, yeah. Here we go. Kein at mirror Swedish Association for New. It's a partial >> two decades ago.

>> Let's see if it's stuffs. I I actually have a lot of this stuff downloaded in some of my old >> Yeah, this is it. >> All right, that's up next. I'm adding that to the queue. This hope this will start processing tonight. >> Oh, sweet. So now when we go into where how do now if I were going to go how is this usable by me? So, if you go to technocracyatlas.com, uh there's a chatbot and you'll be able to uh just ask a question and it will it will search you'll be able to chat with that data which I'm downloading all the PDF files and then putting it putting it

into a vector database so that you can you basically use >> semantic search and when there are better ways of being able to kind of sort through this information. This is why I'm building a thanks to Mike, I'm building a big RAID system, um, you know, 200 terabyte system so that I can keep all the source files so that, you know, if in the future there's a better way to index this stuff. I I can just run through the source material again. But this is this is this is really the key. This is the key to what he's done with his, you know, pedibyte system. This is what allows these books to happen. It is a remarkable uh thing that he's done here and um you know super super excited about

>> I can't I don't understand I mean I thought you got a lot of work done but all the websites Mike's got on all the bride on stuff the health ranger stuff the news stuff. >> Yeah it's he's censored.news also isn't he? >> He just launched censored.news and and Yeah. No he >> that was down for a day. Did you notice that was down for a day and a half? Yeah, his data center was down. So, I was originally supposed to have him on the podcast. Um, I don't know, I can't even remember the days now, but three three weeks ago, he had to uh we had to reschedule because his data center uh he had a data center outage. Um, man, I'll tell you, so I worry about that, right? So, this is why I'm glad

that he he got this self- custody thing out because at least like I thought that was a race against the clock because that's really it's really valuable data that he's put together and and they have spent a lot of time, money, and effort censoring him and shadowbanning. He actually told me that it's to the point right now where his voice print uh Google has his voice print and anything that even has his voice on it gets uh removed from from Google. I saw that in your last interview with him I think or one of them >> and he's and he's mentioned this. So when you when you go to download the PDF you have to enter an email address and I'll tell you if you have if you have a

Gmail it'll immediately go to either spam or if it even gets if it gets that far. So he is they have not wanted his information to be public for quite some time. It's it's remarkable. >> He should use a slight voice modulation. one that we can't hear but that the AI would not recognize as him. >> Well, yeah. Or at this point, just use a different voice, right? I mean, you know, now now it's, you know, the voice cloning technology or just use something from 11 Labs. You could use a completely different voice. It doesn't matter if you're just trying to get the content out there. >> What are you using for most of your coding? Are you using Claude or I've heard some other ones like Rocket or

Lovable are good? Um I I think uh love I think those other those are just interfaces that use either Claude or uh or Gemini. I use I use mostly Claude but sometimes I you know if but if I ever get stuck then the answer is to bring in another model. So there have been times and I think I've mentioned this before this is a perfect example. So for the own nothing site, one of the things that I wanted to do is uh scrape all of the package inserts. So the idea being, you know, these are even worse than click wrap agreements because you're subject to these things and you don't even sign a click wrap agreement and it's all publicly available information. Claude refused to build the

scraper to actually pull that information down. And it's not even illegal. It's publicly so I had to use Gemini. So I I will bring in different I'll use Grock sometimes. I see Rich Rich Jay there. Hey Rich, how are you? >> Hey man. Oh, >> how's it going? >> Not too bad. >> Hey, I'll tell you what. Can I use this as an opportunity to take a quick bio break? >> You can absolutely. >> Awesome. All right, I'll be right back, guys. Thanks. >> Yeah, I wish I had a lot of of subjects to talk about right now, but I was >> more fascinated. >> Oh, that's that's fine. I'm on a I I have questions about um yeah, setting it up on your own on your

own computer. Um definitely self-custody >> Yeah. So, >> yeah, >> I just I'm stumbling a little bit with uh the language studio, but no worries. I mean, >> yeah, I set it up last week. Um I did have to uh jump through not too many hoops. Um it wasn't recognized. I Yeah, it tells you you have to download the um the one pro is it the language studio and then from there you can download other uh AI modules that were quite simple. At first it wasn't recognizing the ones that I uh would got from Mike's site uh because I think I downloaded two from him. Then I went and

found another module out there that was named very similar to what Mike's module was named. And then when I loaded that one, then all of a sudden it would find Mike's module and it loaded the the brideon module up. >> Okay. >> So >> Okay. Yeah, I think I had similar I had similar issues. Yeah, >> I had similar issues because like you could do, you know, you could do chat GPT or whatever it would come up, but not uh not mics. So, and I didn't even play with it. I just I didn't have time. I just I wanted to make sure that at least I took a couple steps doing that and then I'll get back to it later. But it's definitely something I'm interested in. I mean, so

yeah, I mean, >> well, >> what is the V? So like for me the value of imagine the value if it gets really good that you could talk to Mark Twain [laughter] like for real like yeah I just uh I was sitting at the saloon tonight with Mark Twain and uh a couple riverboat captains and like I don't know it just it's very interesting to me the perspective from aggregating all that knowledge and it might not be perfect right But uh already this year if you look up you can look up like Carl Young AI videos and it's just would blow your mind what they're doing.

>> Absolutely blow your mind. Like specifically with that one category Carl Young AI videos you can just you're like whoa. And he's got so much literature out there too that there's a lot of >> right they've baked it down into something that >> and it sounds pretty good. You you wouldn't even I mean the normal person wouldn't even really know it was AI unless there's certain words that they don't pronounce well and it and stutter on and whatever. But >> no, I mean, I've actually thought about for this podcast uh cloning my voice and then seeing at some point if I do a podcast if anybody knows it's me or the AI because you can use 11 Labs and they have >> you haven't already done it.

>> Yeah, true. You don't you don't know you have I was actually gonna ask I was ask I was gonna actually ask Mike if if his podcast is actually him or if it's AI generated because his podcast could be AI generated already. They can take just a 10-second voice clip and do a pretty good job of cloning, but if you go for like 20 hours, it will actually take all of your your mannerisms and the specific way you pronounce things and basically will mark up text based on your specific nuanced speech pattern. So it's almost impossible to recognize if if you can give 20 hours worth of which of course I have um you know I think it would be an interesting test and and it's getting

close as well. Similarly with the uh the video stuff I mean this new there's a new model today that was just released. This is how I was just talking about how last week it was Gemini 3 and then Opus 4.5 by Claude and then today there's something like Cling01 or something which is a model for editing videos. So you take a video and then you like that and you you know you give it like three different there let's say the video has three different uh characters in it. You give it three pictures and it'll it'll morph the the picture that the I that that person's uh face into into the video. So that's supposed to be the cutting edge for that. So So like the music videos that I created at the

beginning, I realized now I could take those videos and then use this new model and take a picture of myself and embed myself in that video. That's crazy how fast this is going. [laughter] >> Well, you know, the number one country song is an AI song now, right? I heard that. I haven't heard the song. >> It's not as yours. You're You're tied round your mind. >> Uh which I really like that song actually. That's the only one I've played multiple times. >> Which one? >> Um uh the rope's not tied round your feet, they're tied round your mind. >> Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. The more the country western one. >> Yep. >> But I think that song's far superior to to to that number one country song.

>> [snorts] >> Well, I've got a new one that I just played today that I that I'm pretty excited about. >> Yeah, I'll check it out. I I came in a little late. Um, and movies are coming soon. Pretty soon. Just like you said, you're you're whipping up a a sci-fi book here to to to listen to. Um, it's going to be the same thing for movies, you know, or you could take your favorite sci-fi book. Now I could take all my my my Robert Heinland books pretty soon and I'll and AI will turn them all into movies. >> Yep. Yeah. And I could see how because again this music video thing. So I I have four music videos that I released today and these started out as songs that I've been working on for the last

year and a half and it's taken me the last three or four months to work on this multi- aent system to turn them into videos. And now the last music video only took three hours and that was processing time. It wasn't even my time. So it's almost completely automated. Now they're not perfect yet, but I will tell you as I can plug and play new models, I'll be able to create a short, you know, a short movie or an episode by the end of the year. And I'm not, you know, sophisticated in terms of having the processing power. They already have the ability to do it. And it does make you wonder how long they have been doing this. Well, yeah. There's the AI model that that she that one of the um talent

agencies has for movies. [cough and clears throat] The females that they you can now buy her for your movies. I forget her name. It's a 20some actress AI actress. And you know, and this is I'll tell you what, these countries that are putting an AI member of parliament that to me is scary. Completely scary. But I don't I'm sorry. I don't think AI is superior to >> Well, it depends on what members of parliament that it's trained [laughter] on. Uh but if it's part trained on any politician, it's going to be uh so >> well. Yeah. Well, >> what are the principles of volunteerism? What is that? We don't know what [laughter]

>> Yeah. Well, of course, you know, three 3 to 4% of the population are psychopaths and 99% of those go into politics and the rest go into religion, right? >> Yep. >> Sure. >> Yeah. Hey, let's talk about the next scops. Uh you were guys were mentioning three uh three Atlas. I'm not a sci-fi bro. I'm not an astro bro in any way like in terms of NASA stuff or whatever, but it it was interesting to me over Thanksgiving there was a deep impact on the movie and I was like, "Huh, it's Morgan Freeman and that was before it was Morgan Freeman in the in in the outer space Morgan Freeman Morgan

Freeman as God or whatever." I mean, that was 27 years ago. Deep Deep Impact the movie. But you um honestly watch it again. Wow, guys. It's unbelievable that the stuff they're throwing out for mission names and um this is just like the Manhattan Project. And I started thinking about it and it's like, oh yeah, h Howard Lutnik Antiques Road Show. We can put uh you know, we're going [laughter] to have bond warrants and the moon for the for the minerals. We got Idium on the on the comet. we're going to bounce off the moon, go to the comet, get the minerals, you know, and then we we sell them the nukes to to, you know, get rid of the the comet. And it's like, I started wondering about

this and then the thing flipped. It hit me. Bill Gates just did the flipping on climate change. So, Bill Gates, the guy that funded the IPV or uh uh uh what was it? NPR, everything. um that's all climate change for the last how many years? And he flipped on it cuz oh we got to do data centers. But look at it. The basis of all of that was well there's too much melt water coming off of Greenland and it'll shut down the ice currents and that's global warming and that that happened for uh the last ice age with the mammoths and all that. No. Listen to Rogan. Listen to Graham Hancock. Uh this guy Randall Carson.

>> This guy Randall Carlson. Randall Carlson is the man. >> This is what I'm saying. They they already had that planted though. It's you have climate change slow theory and now you have catastrophe theory. Catastrophe theory is way more profitable than climate change will would ever be. Be think about it. You have uh the space force. You have so this is uh biblical compliant. This is kosher approved all of it. I mean this is end times. This is this is why people should I sell my Bitcoin? It's like you don't see it as a cycle anything as cycles. You only see there's this impending doom always from the media from whatever

where there's no way out. Like there's a like hey what do we do after the civil war Aaron? And it's like whoa there's no way out. Like there's always this thing that's hanging and they hang it and it might be here or there or could depend on astrology, anything. I mean, how they're playing on our psychology, but I see this fifth gen warfare. I don't know if you guys have seen it as well. >> Deep impact. >> Oh, 100%. >> I can give you two examples and kind of what you just talked about. >> Okay. Um, one, $80 billion on new 50y old nuclear power plants that boil water. What kind of joke is that? Two, we've got to go to the moon because there's helium 3 and we need helium 3

for nuclear. Okay, there's a press release right now in beginning of 2028. Helon Energy is delivering to Microsoft for their data centers a fusion reactor that puts off well they say three to four times unity it's more like 10 to 20 times unity in in using uh fusion we already have fusion generators there's trialpha energy also has the fusion generators and it's not the big tokamax where they're firing lasers and stuff that's all crap it's it's field reverse configuration and and I I don't want to get into the physics of it, but it's it's not that difficult. Anyway, we're we don't need massive amounts of power because you can generate

hundreds of kilowatts of power in a 90 in in two um 90 foot semi-trailers with with and you can look up helium energy and trialpha energy and they and they have all the videos there. They explain it all. They put out press releases that they are delivering fusion reactors. Microsoft already signed the contracts. So all that see now here's the other thing about that. You take detium and helium and smash it together to make this fusion, this plasma fusion. And then it makes its own helium 3 from then on out. Oh my god, we've got to have all this helium 3. It's so rare on Earth. We got to go to the moon to get it. No. The

very act of creating the electricity creates helium 3. It creates its own fuel. It creates its own fuel. And it's it's this the we discovered this in the late 50s and the 60s by the 90s. And you can read all the scientific papers if you want to read. Ashton Forbes has done some of the most incredible research on all this. and he brings the papers and he's been interviewing the people. Salvador Pais is the guy who was who gave the UFO patent. You can look it up. UFO patent and it's owned by the Navy. Well, Salvador Py is the is the scientist who gave those to them while he's working for the Navy intelligence. He was just

on two weeks ago uh with Dave Rossi and Ashton in probably the most mind-blowing interview I've ever seen. Salvador Bai gave us the mathematical formula for reverse time travel. We know now that not forward time travel not mean we can reverse time travel. We had teleporters in the 80s when I'm talking literally teleporters go in one port come out the other port. It's and not the the all of this is coming out and it's the and there's and if you look up um this stuff I looked it up on AI. I said if you uh go to the AI

and it can be the the Google one and say um uh what is it uh plasma propulsion using lithium and field reverse configuration. It will give you the entire layout and all the papers and everything that the that this this is h has been done and it's coming out now and we're going to have it to the public. So when we have unlimited super cheap electricity less than two years away now two and a half years away if it's mid 2028 what are they going to say then you know they that's where that's where I'm saying okay energy credits they're

going to have to keep it locked down it's simple technology when I say it's simple it's not like we could build it in our garage uh but but it's it's not like anybody can't do this and this is But the this is the hi this is what they've been hiding for 50 years and what our advanced government projects have been trying to keep away from the Russians and the Chinese. >> Well, they've done a good job. This recent movie about disclosure you you should watch because I I'm looking at it I'm like okay is again whether it's a scop or not the government's been lying to us for 80 years or they're actively lying. It should be, you know, I look at at that where it's like even Rubio is

saying, well, yeah, we've had this information and then George Bush met, you know, has seen George HW Bush saw this technology and they've been hiding uh uh this information and these craft are able to to work without propulsion and by bending SP, you know, they're basically saying that this stuff but that they did an analysis and that the public isn't isn't ready for this. >> Yeah. So I guess George Bush wanted to release this information but they did a study and that people were not were not prepared for it. Like how are we tolerating how are we tolerating this as a concept? Like what part of the you know foundation of the not that the constitution matters anymore but I don't

remember which part in there was we're not going to disclose information about things like this to our own people and then we're going to commercialize the technology using taxpayer money. Not sure where that fits on the scale. Nixon in his last speech I think he said and I'm going to tell the public the truth about uh UFOs and then he was in Bethesda's mental hospital for nine months after that. >> So >> yeah. So like uh when you when Reagan goes into well we're going to unite the world in the in the extraterrestrial I I don't remember him saying it was little green dudes. Uh the extraterrestrial they're talking probably and I don't know I can't say oh yeah it's going to be 3.

They could keep that if I haven't I haven't seen it for myself. If I see it out of somebody's telescope and I was to watch it for months or something and really research it maybe I'd be like okay keep your thumb on the pulse. But in terms of would that really matter? How many people out of 10 do they really need to get psycho about uh uh Deep Impact? So, and and regardless, it's fifth gen warfare. Like I said, it's totally um compliant that I think the narrative allows them because you have to look at the uh evidence uh for younger Dus. So, hold on. >> No, you're absolutely right. And we're

in the tail. We're in the thicker part of the tail. We're in that cycle right now. Is it the torid meteor shower? The is the um the uh comet that hit and it was 12,861 years ago on and about June 30th to 31st. Uh they've literally the the comet research group has been able to literally nail it down to within like 48 hours. Uh, and it and it yeah, it did hit the ice sheet where the Great Lakes are now. Um, there's um it it you're right there. Well, see, here's what I'm not clear about, though. That's that's impulse or uh pulse B. That's the one that the second one. >> So, there was one that happened like

close to 14,000 years ago. And then we had like 11 a,000 or,00 years of really bad weather up and down cycles. And then there was impulse B, which is the one you're talking about, which was the great flood and it burned everything and it broke the ice sheets and and we went into the one Randall mostly talks about and I'd love to talk to Randall or ask him that question. Tell me the difference, you know, what happened here. But, uh, we are in that cycle. We're in the we're we're hitting the thickest part of that comet tail. Oh, >> that's kind of cool because it's kind of a it could be if where I live has not been touched by

glaciers in the Midwest. So, I'm in the driftless and uh it's an incredible place that people don't even know about at all. Uh supposedly there was glaciers all around me and on each side down to Chicago, Milwaukee, wherever. Uh, but it's untouched around here. And our limestone is like ancient just like what you'd see in Florida. There's not top soil. There's not like hundreds of feet of uh glacial drift or anything. So, when I look at it, I'm thinking about it like this is this is legit. Like something did happen most likely around 10,000 BC. That's not even I mean everybody

there's no research that's really saying that that's bunk. I mean everything I've seen every all everything. Yeah. So >> no you're dead. You're dead right now. >> That that one 10,000 BC or plus or minus right. It's a huge number that is uh it's important. And so when they tried to say, well, it was climate change and then something happened in Greenland. No, what Rand Carlson's saying is no. That amount of uh like sea uh freshwater melt that's coming down right now would be like if you're pissing in the in a river, it wouldn't matter compared comparatively speaking to that time period. And so it's like,

>> yeah, >> temperatures, global temperatures were awesome, stable, something happened and then they went woof. So the woof is the uh ice age and then they went back up, but it leveled off again. And that's where we are now. And but it's telling the story. And so the Bill Gates flipping is the is the funny part to me. And that's >> I love that. >> And that's where I'm like, huh? And so maybe was they had the both and then they planted it and then they they really got all they could out of the global warming thing. Like are what are you British? Are you from the UK? Like the only people in the world still talking about that is just >> Yeah. Well, I'm in Florida and

>> No, no, I'm >> we're not worried about sinking. So >> right right going here is the British and like Europeans that are >> funny the natural islands were supposed to be gone a couple of decades ago >> and they're still there. >> So but yeah no climate change is is going to happen you know and I say also based on everything that I've learned watching a lot of Randles and reading stuff we need to double the amount of CO2 in our atmosphere. We don't need to cut it down. uh we've already at like 99.3% of the heat saturation that you would get from CO2 anyway. I mean, you could you could 10x it and you wouldn't get any effect to the temperature of the Earth. It just can't hold any more heat

even if the concentration goes up. And if you doubled the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere, plants would need 50% less water to grow. They'd grow a heck of a lot more greener. Your your tree line would raise tremendously. Uh and in fact the earth is about 30% greener than it was is it 30 or 40 years ago definitely since the 70s when we had our when it was coldest uh in in the past 100 years. Um the the great greening of the earth has happened due to the CO2 that's that's you can look that up. It's I think it's like 30 some odd percent more greenage on the earth in the past four decades.

So, it's, you know, everything they tell us is a lie. Everything, everything they told us about food is a lie. Everything they told us about lights are a lie. Everything they told us about LED lights are a lie. Uh, you know, everything uh, you know, about lead and, you know, lead, medicine, all everything they told us about that is a lie. Um, there's a couple of things I could say about two of the ma three the three major religions, but I don't want to really piss everybody off because because you really could if you read the ancient Greek because they lied about everything that was written in those books. So, it's, you know, get your glasses, dude. Gotta get your Uncle Jack glasses.

>> Yep. the dopamine receptors better. I I tell you what, I I don't spend nearly as much time on my phone. It's a heck of a lot more boring uh and other things since I've started wearing all these things for screens. >> Well, I'll tell even still, I mean, I've got lights blaring on me now doing this and I I had to go down to Florida. I'm going to Florida again in a couple of weeks just because, you know, Yeah. This stuff is toxic. >> Yeah. And I there's another guy um that does a lot with the light, a younger guy. I saw him on Danny Jones and he talks about also uh he doesn't wear glasses, but he also carries a lot of lights with him. He floods the zone because obviously the red light is the

antidote to the blue lights. Um so he he does a lot of that. We've added a couple of red lights in our our living areas for that very reason just to add the extra uh wavelengths in. >> Yep. >> Kind of makes a difference. >> Well, I think we're getting I I don't know. I think we're getting to some alien because I I I watched this movie and the movie was um and it wasn't a it wasn't a Steven Greer thing. In fact, the it was it was probably the only major one of these documentaries that did not have Steven Greer. So, I'm I'm actually getting the summary of it now, but they had all these politicians. So, so let me see. >> I'll go ahead and watch it. I >> You mean Dr. Steve,

>> the chick and I have seen it up on the uh the screen. >> So, so this thing is the age of disclosure and it was just released November the 21st. Um, and let's see. So, I mean, the thesis is an 80-year global cover up of non-human intelligence. And they carted all these people out. So they had Marco Rubio. They had the former director of national intelligence James Clapper. Um Congressman Andre Carson, Senators Gillibrand and Mike Rounds. They had a bunch of military intelligence personnel on there. They had uh what's his name? Um um he was part of the Stanford project uh

with uh God, I'm drawing a blank now, but he he's he's often in in >> Yeah, the guy with the SRRI. >> Yeah, the guy with SRRI. I I'm drawing a blank. >> David Wilcock or >> No, not No, not David Wilco. No, this this guy is although that's a funny name from the I haven't heard for a while. >> [laughter] >> Well, you know, you know, Rubio is as deep state as they come. He is my one of my my senator and I've known for decades just how compromised that guy is. Um, and also, you know, they're pushing the alien thing awful damn hard. >> No, and they're having all these hearings. They're having all these politicians and now Joe Rogan's talking about it that what Luna or whatever her

name is. And it's just >> sure seems like a great way to cover up advanced technology that you might have as a human and you don't want anybody else to see. And you know, foo fighters in World War II, those were not aliens. Those were made by uh radio wave interference patterns from two different locations by the Germans. We knew how to to do make plasma balls in the 30s. Well, the the story with this is that uh the alien technology was given to the US and to Russia and to China and that you know the countries have been developing their their own you should watch the documentary because it's pretty it's a pretty sophisticated >> but the fact that that it's out there

and then the three eye thing is supposed to be the closest point to Earth is December the 19th. So I I would throw out there get ready for some potential on December the 19th. >> Yeah. Well, you know, so there's a reality. There's a reality that's real, though. So, at my latitude, I'm not supposed to see northern lights, and I have three times since I've moved into this place. But are those what is that? What is that? Is that real or generated or what? I mean, or I I mean, >> well, we know they're natural, but you're right. With the heart project, it's hard to tell what's real and what's not real. Do can they steer storms? Absolutely. Can they make storms?

Absolutely. Can they create earthquakes? Absolutely. But then also um there's been some great work done um showing that solar radiation at high speed waves and low speed waves and everything literally caused um earthquakes. Uh and about for the past year there's one guy Stfan Burns who's a geoysicist um and he's predicted just about two days before every five and six earthquake that's going to come out. Now, he didn't know where they were, but he said, "We're going to have an earthquake in the next couple of days." And it was 100% correlated with the specific solar wind. >> Oh, that guy's butter. He's good. I He

>> He was the only reason I knew about the last one. I mean, I was out taking pictures and whatever. I mean, >> I don't know. He's a bit norm. >> Math is out there now. You can correlate it going back 15 or 20 years. earthquakes directly to solar activity. And by the way, the the the younger driests, there was a there were that was more than just an impact. There is a solar component to that too. Um >> interesting >> that c that enhanced that. Um, but we it's hard to pin down with all the, you know, 12,000 years ago and all and all almost all cooling and warming of the Earth going back 400,000 years directly correlates

with solar cycles. Now that we got the proper math on solar cycles, it it is by far the largest influence of our climate bar none according to the science to the math. And people don't want to talk about that, you know, they can't because it's not man-made. It's not man controlled. There's no money in it. >> You know, like in 2022, how many floods have we been having over the past year and a half? Massive floods, right? Oh, it's climate change. You know, North Carolina, Italy just flooded, Texas flooded, Saudi Arabia's flooding, and of course, they're doing cloud sitting. But in 2022, we had the Tonga event. We had an underwater earth uh uh volcano that

increased the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere by 14% worldwide. Now, one, water vapor is the number one greenhouse gas. Two, it takes about two to three years for that amount of water to cycle out of out of the hydro cycle. No wonder we've been having so much damn flooding the past couple of years, and it's all na, you know, not all, but a lot of it is is natural. Now, did they do cloud seating two days before the Houston flood that killed those those poor girls? Hell yeah, they did. Same thing that just happened in Iran. Has there been an unprecedented flood going on in Iran for seven or eight years now? I mean, not flood, drought.

>> Do we have to say allegedly? >> Yeah, exactly. It's not allegedly. It's just like that the uh Canadian, what was that Canadian politician? And I want to thank the people that bring the rain. They're very good. I want to just thank the people that make it rain because he was threatened with drought in this province. So, you know, it's it's, you know, and and all the Tesla stuff that's coming out now. I don't know if you guys keep up with that, but we the there we have the unified theory of physical of physics. It's done. We know it. They just don't want to tell us. And and you got people like Hal Pudof, Charles >> Howal Pudof, that's the >> Yeah, he's that SR. Yep. Oh, yeah. One

interesting thing about Hal too is not only is one of the most advanced physicists ever, he's also a remote viewing guy. >> Yep. >> Which which I I find interesting because remote viewing is real. It's just we're the most sophisticated instruments, technical instruments on this planet. Measurement instruments by far better than any instrument we have ever created. We just forgotten 99% of our uh >> Well, hold on. I don't know what this instrument is first. We need to see what this is. >> Something's got to come up. Cool.

>> What What instrument? What are we looking at here? Oh, >> he's got a tank. It looks like distilled water. >> Only on the Aaron Day show. [laughter] >> [clears throat] >> why he's doing it. Have you guys um seen the guys in Canada that that are putting the Bedini motor together? Um unlimited ultimate energy or something like that. All open source. A Bedini motor is a um a motor that uh runs off one you get a two lead ass acid battery banks and it'll charge one bank faster than the other bank clo run closes down. And it when you run a coil in when you run a charge into a coil and then when

the charge collapses it collapses with a super high voltage spike. So they're throwing that high voltage spike over the batteries that they're charging and the electrons are faster than the neurons to catch up to it. So that you're literally creating a dipole within the lead acid battery and you're drawing some extra uh electricity from uh the zero point to balance the dipole. >> What do you mean neurons, bro? Is that a smart battery? You got to be smart to Heer. Yeah. You >> mean neutrons or what? What do you gro is saying the system is typically only 30 to 70% efficient, sometimes

less. >> What is that? Which system? >> The Bedini. >> Oh, yeah. Well, of course. And uh Stan Meyers generator didn't work. Yeah, >> the thunderstorm generator doesn't work. Uh Panone generator doesn't work. [laughter] The with Joe cell Joe cell doesn't work. Um we'll see. They're testing it. They're giving all the documentation. They're they're you can see it all. If they get it working, then we'll know. But they he's got a proof of concept little one in his in his um laboratory also. Let me see if I can find the name of the channel. Well, now now I've got a this is a good question for Mike Adams AI. I'm going to see what what it says.

>> I should write a book about this. >> Yeah. [laughter] All right. Accord according to Enoch, the Medini motor, also called the serial effect generator or free energy motor, is a perpetual motion style device that some researchers claim can produce useful mechanical work with minimal input energy. Invented by John Espadini, the design has been studied for decades, though mainstream science dismisses it. Explains how it works. Key principles, energy source controversy, historical context and suppression, first models developed in the 80s and

90s, government pharma interest. >> Here we go. There we go. Here's where the suppression starts. Oh, look at this. Patent office delays. Shocking. Media blackout. Legal threats against independent researchers. >> Yeah. Not notable cases Tesla's Warden Cliff Tower similar free energy project that was shut down by JP Morgan in 1906. And there you go. Stanley Meyer water fuel cell. Interesting. Yeah, you can find a ton of videos on it. I'm trying to find the uh name of the uh it's like uh unlimited energy, but they're building it all open source. So, I mean, so that other you can

copy it. >> I love that. I I I love this. So, so the Enoch thing says, "How to verify its legitimacy? One, build your own. >> Follow trusted DIY guide. Uh, avoid YouTube. Use brightey.com." I I love it. [laughter] >> That's hilarious though. That's great. Um, well, another one is what put in there ask it about the thunderstorm generator. Yeah, Malcolm Bendall's thunderstorm generator. >> All right. >> City of London is running one of those now. >> Atmospheric electricity machine or cloud buster. Not the cloud buster. No, it's an it's

it's an adaptation to a electrical generator. Runs off of uh water and plasmids. Malcolm. Put in Malcolm Bendall. B N D A L the name of that guy his group is Limit Limitless Potential Technologies and you all his videos are on YouTube of what they're building. Malcolm Vendal, British electrical engineer, high voltage atmospheric electricity

generators. Research focuses on replicating natural lighting effects for weather modification, detoxifying chemtrails and EMF pollution, energy independence through atmospheric ionization. Interesting. developed bendal cloud busters devices that ionize the air to disperse chemtrails and EMF pollution demonstrated >> a lot of stuff >> demonstrated weather modification capabilities >> but that's not the thunderstorm generator thunderstorm generator is is just it's it's a modification to an irregular electrical generator that allows it to run off of uh water and and plasmoids. Uh what is the name of that? Uh

>> Erin, you're going to be up until like two or three if you're going to wait for him to uh fill this whole tank gallon by gallon. >> I can't I unfortunately I can't I can't see very well because of these glasses and my monitor's whatever. I have to >> I don't have my glass. >> There we go. There he is. [snorts] What's up, guys? >> How's it going? >> Still working. Still slaving for the medical industrial complex. >> Sorry to hear. >> Going on 10 o'clock at night. I've been here since 10 o'clock in the morning. This machine had a lot of problems.

>> Yeah. >> What are you working on? It's a uh it's what we call a uh a water phantom. It's used to uh do quality assurance for um radiotherapy. So uh radiotherapy is administered with a machine called a linear accelerator. Um and uh basically creates ionized radiation. It breaks up the DNA in the tumor cell and uh you pass that through your kidneys. Um this machine is used to check the linear accelerator to make sure that it's administering the proper dose. Um the medical physicist uses this to do quality assurance on the linear

accelerator. So, >> but I'm just like a glorified May Tag man, you know. >> Oh, no. I yeah I used to do a little bit of work on CTS, MRI machines and things like that at high school. So I got an idea of what you're doing. >> And uncle talked about the first one linear accelerator for that stuff. >> I used to do imaging and diagnostic QA too. So that that would be used for uh CT machines. Um much smaller systems. Uh this is very large. >> Yeah. >> And very bulky. And it's got a water pump in it and a water, you know, a whole water circuit with a reservoir and a lift to lift the uh tank up and down. It's got like a It looks like a 3D looks like a 3D printer almost. It's got

three axes in it that move the uh detector around in the water at different depths to check the dose at different depths and things like this. The profile of the dose as it passes through the beam. Um yeah, so this had a problem with the water circuit. They had a problem with the arms. >> You just put any old water in there? >> No. Distilled water only. >> Not fluoride. Not a lot of rat. You don't put rat poison. >> No, you don't want to have fluoride in the water. No. That'll foul the uh bearings and the uh drives and everything in it. >> Yeah. >> All [snorts] that technology for something you could take care of with a little bit of uh ivormectin and formbol.

>> Yeah, exactly. I agree 100%. I that's why I want to get out of this because I don't believe in it. I believe it's blood money. I'm not going to say it's too loud even though everybody's gone for the night except for me. Um >> you're [clears throat] not live. [laughter] >> It's really it's a [laughter] industry. this machine goes down, they can't check the the linear accelerator and they get really nervous and jerky because, you know, they can't keep pushing people through the the uh you know, the the linear accelerator to irdiate them and collect the check, you know. >> Yeah. >> So, [clears throat] all right, guys. I'm getting the put the guys to bed and things. It's been a good

conversation. Um >> All right. you guys talking. So, >> well, well, listen. I'm writing a book called the atmospheric ionization technologies from chemtrail detox to weather modification using Mike's system. So, so next week, get ready to to read this. We'll that that'll be the episode. [laughter] >> Oh, that'll be awesome. [snorts] >> So, all right. Well, well, thank you for hopping on and as always, I I always have a lot to research and learn when you come on. >> I I enjoy these talks. I appreciate you having me on. Y'all take it easy. >> Have a good night. You guys wrapping it up for tonight? >> No, no, we're not. He's just He has He has to leave. It's still early, isn't it?

>> Oh, yeah. It's only It's only 10 o'clock. >> Okay. Yeah. >> But I'm going to get back to what I was doing. I just heard you guys kind of trying to figure out what was going on. So, I figured I'd fill you in. I'm just going to listen. I'm sorry I can't participate. I love to participate in these, but I'm gonna have to >> And I know we have I know we have some stuff to talk about, too. I apologize. I got sidetracked a little on >> I understand man. I was I was sick last week and you know then we had the the uh meetup the crypto meet up or the uh you know be your own bank uh meet up on Wednesday night and then uh thanks I had company on Thanksgiving. So I've been

going like crazy. So uh you know I understand I know you have too. >> Yep. Absolutely. >> I heard about your uh bid for the uh Senate in New Hampshire. >> Well we'll see. That's not That's not official, but uh I played the video. Um that could be entertaining. >> Yeah. Yeah. I I I watched it already, but play it for these guys if they haven't seen it yet. >> Yeah. You want to see You want to see something? You want to see a potential campaign video? >> Yeah. I haven't seen it. Yeah. >> All right. Here we go. I'll I'll uh let me pop this thing in here. Uh, [snorts] that's not it. Hold on. All

right, here we go. >> I'm going to have to All right, I'll put everybody Oh, [music] [music] live free or die, but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty. It's dying [music] of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills. While the machine builds [music] your cage and you're paying the bills. Oh, [music]

quiet aspiration. [music] That's the real grave. A life half lived as a comfortable slave. This ain't what you [music] were born for. You know it's true. You feel it in your chest. Breaking through the wire in the walls. Closing in. [music] Tracking your dollars underneath your skin. Left and right. Same throne, same crown. No one stands up, no one [music] makes a sound. They hand you a ballot like it means something real. Two wings are one bird, same deal, same steel. We [music] say no. No to the chain. No to the dollar running through our no to the white. [music]

No to the day that we ride. Oh, [music] it's hurts right here. It hurts right now. Your rights are yours. You take them back, [music] not giving out. Not from the left. Not from the right. They were always yours. [music] Now step into the light. The daylight break. A new day comes. We take [music] it back. Every last one. Live free or die. We fan the flame. Nothing will ever be the same.

The flame [music] flame. The flame. [music] >> [music] >> There you go. [laughter] >> Typical campaign video. [snorts] [laughter]

Oh man. >> Well, I figure, you know, so I'm trying to get the word out about technocracy and which is hard, right? And most people are are sitting around, well, which politician is going to fix fix these problems, but we're in New Hampshire and this election is going to be like control of the US Senate could come down to New Hampshire and it's going to be razor thin. So I ran in 2016 for a different set of reasons and actually cost Kelly the the Senate seat and it cost them Republicans $100 million cost them control of the US Senate. So I'm like well you know I could do that again and the campaign but the campaign would be about educating people about technocracy and then

showing people how to use privacy coins and how to use medical tourism like that. Like like the solution is none of these people are going to fix your problems. You have to fix your own problems. This is the that's the campaign, but it could get focused because it's actually this high leverage point uh race. So anyway, >> I like it. But you could use so use AI to nail home the technocracy's point which is we'll do it all for cheaper using AI. So how about this? Ju just the whole the whole entire thing. I mean, obviously there'd be ancillary values and uh volunteerism, whatever, but it's like, no, the person that should automatically win is the person that got the most votes per dollar,

right? Because, and I mean, that should automatically be built into the system. Doesn't matter how many you got per dollar. That's the best way to form a government. How could it not be? You have you got the best other than the the billions and billions every year. It gets more. I've ne you know, you never hear that metric ever mentioned obviously. Um but yeah, votes per dollar. Dude, he's like halfway full down on the >> That's crazy. He's been there since 10 o'clock. That that that looks that does not look like a lot of fun to be honest.

>> No, I mean he's got to go refill those but uh things. [laughter] >> That's crazy. All right, hold on. Let me see. Uh I want to see how my book is doing. >> Okay, check I'm checking in here. So, we've got All right, here we go. We've got a book outline already. 10 chapters. The hidden war on the sky, the science of atmospheric ionization. Building your own CloudBuster. There you go. Building your own CloudBuster. That's exciting. All right. [clears throat] >> All right. I'm I'm clicking the next button here. Now we're Now we're generating cover art. So the the title is the Cloudbuster

Code. Unlocking Tesla's lost science for chemtrail detox, EMF defense, and weather sovereignty. That's pretty cool. I mean this should you know. >> Yeah. Yeah. My biggest thing too is to look at this whole thing. So I I'll just say like uh what I I think AI is huge. I need to look at so um especially in astrology, human mind, all that type of stuff. Oh my god, alternative medicine. I just to have that's the one thing that I started thinking about it and I'm like, "Yeah, dude. Aaron's right. I got to get I got to get a computer set up offline just just for that." I mean, even uh I was joking when when you went

to the pisser earlier. I was like, "Brother, imagine having a conversation with like Mark Twain." I mean, ju just conversation with Mark Twain. That how much is that worth? Or Julius Caesar, whatever. But you have all that, right? Um, in a way. >> Oh, yeah. It's actually pretty easy. That's what I was starting to do about a month or so ago with these avatars. It's like, okay, I've already got this system. I could just take all of I started doing this. Let's have a first principles debate. And I'm like, why don't I just take all of Aristotle's work and all Plato's work and create avatars and let them debate each other >> versus Alex Jones >> versus Yeah. versus Alex [laughter]

or whatever, whatever you wanted to do. And it's like that's actually not it's not even that hard to do now. >> Um and so so now it's like yeah. So now I'm just trying to get as much of this information downloaded as as possible before it's uh no longer available. >> Wicked. Okay. Yeah. So, uh, one thing that's helpful to like guys is if if if you can go through, uh, I mean, you don't have to do it live or anything or make make time for it later. Put put it together somehow, but, uh, go from zero to 100 or whatever with said this is how you do Mike Adams thing if you want it, right? And, um,

I got a bunch of it going. I just I haven't done it all yet. So, >> that would be >> Yeah. No, we we will we will do that. I mean, part of it is like I'm showing this stuff. This is only been around for a week. So, I'm trying to show this just because it's like, "All right, this is what I'm doing today." Um, and uh yeah, we should do that. Uh, and Mike might actually be doing an event, too. Um, >> weather sovereignty, bro. I don't know. I mean, I can't even get people There's people one thing like I said before uh when I came on with uh Courtney I think and Craig was on or whoever but um we were talking about like how much how much data did like the school system or

whoever have on you when you grew up and it's like what data on me like nothing I mean really back in the day why would they no but now it's not that it's that they offload that, you know, they they they'll give it away. They're just a facilitator to give give the children's data away. Probably first grade, I'm saying they have more on them than we ever had, right, growing up. There's no doubt. >> I'm gonna ask Let's see what Enoch says. It' be interesting to see what he says, actually. >> [snorts]

>> I'm just going to ask it. How much data is collected today versus 30 years ago? Let's see what that says. Oh, here we go. All right. The data collection on children in public and private schools has exploded over the past three decades driven by digital surveillance, facial recognition, biometrics, AIdriven behavioral tracking and government corporate partnerships. 1985 to95 types of information collected. Demographic demographic info, name, address, parent occupations, academic performance, medical records, [snorts] 2015 to 2023, the surveillance state, biometric tracking, fingerprints, facial recognition, scanned via school ID cards. Is this true? >> I guess that would be true. Digital

footprint, social media activity, schools monitor kids post for extremist views. AI behavioral analysis predictive algorithms flag at risk students based on speech patterns microphone in classrooms keystroke dynamics typos as indicators of stress health data indication wearable tech Fitbit Apple Watch tracks heart rate lateness disrespectful tone in class recordings non-compliance with mask vaccine mandates [snorts] note facial recognition cameras are now standard in most public schools under security Three texts. Smart discs or excuse me, smart desks record keystrokes. Jesus Christ. I'm going to write a book about it. >> Smart desk. >> Smart desk.

>> Wow. >> Man, back in the day, all we had was fart desks. We didn't have fart smart desks >> and we had gum gum under the under the desk. >> [laughter] >> Yeah, it was Yeah, it was probably from your uh Yeah, it was probably from your older brother like 10 years ago. I mean, wow. Now it's just crazy. And it means it's it's funny to me to see these unlimited budgets. It's like, wow. I remember go like there was like budgetary concerns when I was [clears throat and cough] so I wonder how much actually these communities are on the hook for some of this when they don't even have a clue. It could be so complicated now that I mean there's a high school where I graduated. They the only place where

there's not more high schools. They're going to com combine them and merge them probably make a Charlie Kirk one and just sell the other one to private. But the new one they made, I mean, they had the well drilled a year before even the vault. [laughter] I mean, I know that I I there's there was no reason to have a new giant well already drilled. It was very expensive, but it was already drilled. >> Yeah. All right. Hold on. Let me uh I'm I just want to get this one generated so I can get onto this other book. Wow, that's frightening. So, I haven't even dug into the money part of this. >> Well, I mean, it it it really does. I found that it opens. It's a good

I don't know. I mean, I'm not going around processizing, but I'm saying if something comes up and it's like, you know, you got a somebody on the fence, it's like, what do [snorts] you think they're g what do you think they're collecting or selling or gaining in the school systems now? >> Yeah. And who and who are the vendors and what are the laws around all of it? Yeah. No, this is a whole Well, we'll find out when this book generates. Um, I didn't realize that it was that bad. And and I guess they now have all of these psychologists. I mean, it used to be when I was in school, they had a nurse. Like, that was the only there was a nurse. And now there's a whole staff of

people providing psychological services and resource officers and this whole new category of things. >> Interesting. Let me see. >> Wow. Yeah. But but is but but are the metrics better? Like it's better on no reg in no regard. Everything says that it's it looks horrible and worse. >> Yeah. No, it hasn't. It has >> I mean worse. >> Nobody had ADHD when I was in school. Nobody had uh actually nobody had peanut allergies. that but we didn't have any of these conditions. So yeah, no it hasn't it hasn't >> I I I contend that ad 88 add

was promoted by the movie Fast and Furious because that was the first time it came out. That was the first time that's where I can locate it because they had this guy and he's like, "Oh, I'm just smart on computers, man, and whatever, but I got AD." And then all of a sudden you'd hear, "Oh, that I have ADD." It's just it's a pariting. It's it's it's how society works when they're devoid. But yeah, let's see here. Alchemical science. Man, this is crazy. This is that's a whole new rabbit hole to go down. I didn't I just didn't really think through how how massive that was. I mean, you hear the random things. I mean, I guess New Hampshire is probably not as bad as most places, but I know

that there was uproar because they were sending questionnaires asking whether or not the parents had guns in the home, and I know that set a lot of people off. Um, >> oh wow. Yeah, little narc. And then the sex and then then all the invasive questions about sexual behavior of young really young children. Um, but yeah, I bet you could compile quite a quite a book of absurdities, >> right, >> from this whole data collection narrative. And I wonder how that gets fed into, you know, >> I wonder how much that data goes to, you know, psychologists and psychiatrists and how much of that pushes a lot of

these these narratives. I mean, I know at one point I was interested in understanding who funds the the gender reassignment stuff and that that's a whole rabbit hole to figure out who's funding that and then who's marketing that because that's actively pushed. That's been marketed. That is not a well like, okay, so for instance, [snorts] what's the what's the threshold for a random psychologist to just start questioning your child? like a licensed person, what's the threshold for them to just say, "Hey, I'm going to start talking to you." Okay. Now, without parental consent, why wouldn't that extend into any professional that went into the social sciences? Who gave you the authority to

even freaking talk to the kid, right? So, good god. I mean, you you have to sign releases for anything related. Yeah. I mean, but it's probably So, there's things you can fight. There's no reason that would be national security. I guess there are some things you can fight back against. So I guess in many states, so there's no parental consent needed if the school suspects the child is in imminent danger due to self harm threats. Suicidal ideiation or extremist views example anti-government rhetoric. >> National security. There's your

>> They can mandate a psychological evaluation without parental consent. >> Consent is required equivalent. >> Wow. There's your national security equivalent. >> Geez. >> Yep. >> Holy smokes. >> Emergency hold loopholes. Some states allow schools to detain a child for 72 hours if they pose a threat. Admit them to a psychiatric facility without parental knowledge. Digital data collection bypass consent. Schools can monitor emails, social media, and cloud storage via Google Workspace for education. At risk algorithm flags, AI tools like IBM Watson or Replica can flag depressed

students based on keystroke dynamics. Man, I didn't like that whole keystroke. I had not heard of that at all. Predict violent tendencies from facial expressions in video feeds. >> Dude, what is going >> Well, where's the video? Oh, well, they had to tr they probably had to put the vid they had to put the video in the bathrooms to make sure that they're they're [laughter] not, you know. Oh my lord. Either way, yeah, it's all bad. It's every way. So, like, and my thing is nothing is better though. like on any metric, there's no metric that's nothing they could point to that it's

getting better. They would just only say, well, to prevent this? Let me ask, have outcomes improved since tracking and surveillance was increased? See what that you may have to wait for the new book, The Panopticon Classroom: How AI, Social Credit, and Digital Tearing Are Hijacking Education and How to Break Free, written by Aaron Day, [laughter] >> you bastard. Give me a co Give me a co-author on that. >> I should give you a co-author on that. So, I'm gonna I'm gonna run for office and I'm going to create like a hundred books. I'm gonna write bestselling author of and I'm gonna list like these 100 books. [laughter]

>> Oh. Oh, this is awesome. Um, >> well, and if they don't sell, you can always put best writing author, but if they sell, you put bestselling, you know. >> Well, they're free, so I guess Yeah, you're right. It would have to be. So, what's So, I'm going with a doomsday is the vibe on this. [laughter] How do you want me to put you on this? I'll put you on as a co-author. >> Uh, uh, put me on as Richie Judas. >> All right. >> J U D A S.

Actually, I [snorts] told Mike I wouldn't abuse this thing, but I I you know, he said, "Don't do a 100 books a day." So, I guess, you know, >> three is not 100. >> Yeah. >> But, uh, so this will have 70 subchapters, man. I'm actually looking forward to reading this. I mean, actually, that's so that Yeah, >> there's probably some huge talking points within there. I mean, really, um, be because that's where, you know, you can't get through to your family. You can't get through to some people. It's like, "Yeah, but whatever, dude. I love my Fitbit or whatever." And it's like, "All right, well, did your kid have the choice?" Like, imagine. And that's all the way up until you're

18. And it's just like, how did this I don't know. >> All right. I'm I'm putting So, the the cloud the Cloudbuster code book just is finished already. Oh, nice. >> So, that took what about 10 minutes, >> maybe? >> So, I'm putting a link to that in the comments. So, so you can now you can read online or download for free the cloudbuster code unlocking Tesla's lost science for chemtrail detox, EMF defense, and weather sovereignty. So, that's that's going to be a hit. Excited about that. Um, cool cool artwork, too. Actually, this is uh this is really awesome.

So, I mean, it's just like you can't even get this information other places, let alone create a book about it, >> right? >> And now, and now I'm genuinely fascinated by this. This this I I maybe more fascinated by this educational surveillance thing. Um because I was I mean yeah my this hasn't doesn't affect my kids so I guess I wasn't following what what was going on. >> I mean it's so it's [clears throat] it's such a bottleneck and it's so there and I mean it's so well [clears throat] oh well they already did it or uh Richard Grove or whoever who you know whatever. I mean there's people that have been focused on it but uh sometimes I think yeah I don't know it's such a it's just powerful to

people that don't even understand technofudalism techno technocracy even anything that's on the table right now and but what is the value you know well who who are you raising oh this is my little prince this is LeBron James Jr. or whatever. All right. What's the value of his blood? Oh, unbelievable. What's the value of his biometrics? Unbelievable. All right. Well, why'd you give it away to the school? Well, because I don't know nothing. I mean, I don't know. It's just there is a it it does affect everybody. Oh, >> it absolutely affects everybody. So, here are the big vendors. I asked. So, the big vendors here are uh of course Google. Google's like it looks like

number one on the list. They have the G Suite for education and you know actually my kids were in a monastery school and they actually had a a Google classroom thing. Um Chromebooks with pre-installed tracking software. YouTube for school monetizes children's views. Microsoft Office 365 for education. Cloud storage of student data. Azure AI grading tools. Xbox Live accounts linked to school IDs. Yes. >> IBM Watson Education AI powered behavior tracking predicts at risk students. This is the keystroke analysis again. And oh, dude, the facial recognition is from Xbox. >> Wow.

>> Yeah. >> Uh, replica and IBM's virtual teacher bots. Smart classroom. Internet of things sensors monitor temperature, humidity, and student movement. Apple iPads and schools preloaded with tracking apps. Find my iPhone and screen time. Siri voice recordings in classroom health app data collection. Sleep trackers, heart rate monitors, Cisco systems, network equipment for smart schools, routers that log all device traffic, Wi-Fi 67E access points with biometric authentication. Palunteer technologies data analytics for atrisisk students predicts violent tendencies from social media posts. There's our there's our boys at Palunteer. >> Integrates with facial recognition

cameras. CLA and Mastercard. CBDC link school payment systems. Biometric debit cards for lunches. Dig digital ID verification via fingerprint scans. Nvidia GeForce Now AI training on student facial expressions. detects emotional distress in video feeds and then deep fake detection tools used to verify or fabricate footage. Meta, Facebook uh Instagram, safe schools, social media monitoring, AI flags, extremist posts from students, parental consent waiverss for data sharing with schools. Wow, this is this is crazy. So the future, how are teachers going to so teachers just know the what is the

future of teaching college? Like you're just an administrator of a network? It's just like the only thing you need to know is like, hey, here's your SSID and your password and just shut up and just go over there into the uh Google Geodome where it's just all I don't know. I mean, I don't know. I I this this is just this is just wild. So, um well, you know, anyway, we've co-authored this book. We'll see when it uh when it hits. It should hit soon. I I might I might actually I might read that one tonight. Um [clears throat]

see if it's probably too soon for that one. I think my my Zeno prompt was too complicated. I I think I sent him a lot of garbage on that. So that that one I'm gonna have to redo. Um so well absolutely fascinating. Well, I'm glad you brought up this topic. This is a whole thing. Um yeah, I mean there's that that topic's been on my mind a little bit just I mean every now and then as intro to what just what makes people what motivates people in their psychology towards the future. And

it it's like that one thing really can be distasteful even to the most normiemy of person and um it's thoughtprovoking. So I think it's definitely an attack vector that's uh [snorts] ripe. So apparently uh this kids data surveillance market is a growing sector within the broader $ 30 billion educational technology industry. The segments here are biometric biometric tracking systems 5 to7 billion dollars AI grading and behavioral analysis three to four billion digital ID and CBDC pilots 2 to three billion cloud-based

student data storage 1 to two billion and predictive policing and social credit tools palunteer again >> going after the kids so >> the teachers or anybody that is just oh we got to so like imagine a teacher that literally believes in climate change and they're just telling your kids something versus a teacher, but there's back room boards that they design for freaking kids and they are targeting them. Now, those are the little bastards and the some that need to well, whatever. But, uh, I guess you we can only really boycott them or call them out. But honestly, that that just shows you like

This is designed for a kid, but [clears throat] that transaction doesn't seem fair. No, no, this is um I I don't want to dig into this this uh some of this might not be accurate, though. So we got to we got to make sure I don't know if it's hallucinating. So before we go >> Sure. >> Too Palunteer kids data surveillance. >> Well, Palunteer is partnered with National Center for Missing and

Exploited Children. Trump taps Palunteer to compile data on Americans. Um see what some of these other >> [snorts] >> Oh, this says well of course Grock says there's no evidence of uh of that but they do have the partnership with broader government data integration including education ties Trump's master database linked to schools and kids education data isn't explicitly targeted

but overlaps exist via HHS co dashboards Palanteer integrated city data for predictive policing leading to adjusted fire health department presence around high-risisk schools based on homicide risk models. Interesting. So, yeah, the claim is it enhances safety near schools. I mean, this the predictive modeling thing that they're doing with the police is crazy. Just trying to document all of the the Palunteer stuff. >> So, it's it's not it's not only minority report. You put the minor in minority report. Yeah, >> literally miners. >> Yep. [laughter] >> So, we can see this. So, so, so they

already got a deal. So, Palunteer is doing the whole NHS. So, so this is they're ahead of the curve in the UK. So, they power they power the whole NHS data platform, including potential school health records. >> Palunteer. >> Yeah. They got a 330 million pound contract to do the entire UK with the NHS. [cough and clears throat] Wow. And apparently, I mean, this is the thing that's amazing about this. So, people were trying to make make it out like, "Oh, well, we need to have Operation Stargate so that the US can lead in AI." And it's like, dude, they're working in they're in Germany. They're in the UK. Like, it's just >> wow. Right.

Exus users note Palunteer's facial recognition capabilities. Scanning family photos on social media could catalog kids biometrics. Though no direct school roll out is confirmed. One post claims two children go missing every minute due to such systems. >> Wow. Okay. >> Wow. This is uh Hey, I'll be right back. Yeah. >> Having fun? [clears throat] >> Oh, I'm having a blast, man. It's a party. Just um testing the water sensor now. Making sure Phil's all right.

It's kind of uh you know, it's noisy. That's why I got my mic off. You can hear the pump running. >> How much longer are you going to have to be there? Uh, well, I'm not coming back, so when it's done, I'll leave. Um, I still have to run the uh axis alignment test on it. I got to put all the panels back on and then uh I can get out of here as long as there isn't any problems. So, yeah, looks like it's going to be like 11:30 midnight. >> Wow. company gets paid $7,500 for this service. >> Huh. I'm sure you get a lot of that.

>> I get whatever my what whatever my uh my pay is for the day. I'm on salary. So, you know, >> I want to be the first to announce it is it has been published the panopticon classroom. How AI, social credit, and digital tyranny are hijacking education and how to break free. So that book is out. >> It's crazy, man. >> It is. Let me share the screen. There we go. There it is. I got to get rid of these iPhones in my

household. [snorts] >> Well, I I recommend this above phone. >> That's what you're using. >> That's what I I'm getting one. I should have it next week or >> what are you rolling with these days? Well, right now >> um >> so yeah, finally moving to Google. >> I'm gonna mute because uh this is probably annoying to whoever's listening. >> Well, yeah, I'm getting an echo is that so but I mean it's fine. Actually, I don't

hear any background noise. The The only thing that I hear is actually an echo. So, when you're talking, I can go on mute. All right. Our book's published. [laughter] Nice. >> So, so there there go, man. Hey, but you got to change it. My name's Judas, like the Bible. >> Oh, >> it's a U. Oh, can I change that? Let me see. >> You might have to re rerender it four hours later. No, I'm just kidding. I'm going to type my email in the chat.

My bad. I should have spelled it for you, Aaron. I didn't know you were going to dox me, dude, in this sentences. >> Well, you you said it. [laughter] >> Yeah, I know. I Whatever is what it is. >> I was just going to go with Rich Jay, but uh >> there's tons there's so many rich Judas's out there. >> [laughter] >> Well, that's I'm excited to read that one, though. So, >> yeah, I am I am too, really. Does it have illustrations? [clears throat] >> I don't think it has illustrations. No,

but I I bet that's I bet that's coming. I wouldn't be surprised. We'll turn it into a graphic novel. So, I'm going to get the get a PDF of it and uh >> Opticon classroom. Nice. Oh, man. >> That's incredible. Well, so anyway, everyone's everyone has watched this. So, just during the Q&A section, we have uh we've written and published two books. So, that's got to be a first. Oh yeah, has to be. It's pretty badass, Aaron. >> Well, brother, hey, it's uh

>> I'll come on later. Um, when's your next streamer? What are you going to do? >> Thursday. I'm gonna launch the uh OSR, the medical tourism beta project. That's Thursday. >> Okay. Five o'clock. six o'clock. Oh, well, Eastern time. I don't know what time zone you are. >> Are you gonna have um are you gonna have Courtney on or who? >> No, I don't know if I'm gonna have anyone on for that. Possibly my wife since since we're both launching that. Um so, could be could be the two of us, but um I don't think there are any other other guests planned. >> But, I mean, I might break it up because it's not, you know, it's probably only going to take a half an hour or so to go

through that. So, there still may be time to to bring on a guest. Sure. [snorts] Okay. Well, hey, maybe next time we'll uh we'll do a book on the younger dryest them Graham Hancock. That sells >> that Randall Carson. We'll be on uh [laughter] >> the Rogan podcast like back door and then we start talking about technocracy. >> That's it. That's the plan. We should do it. >> That's the plan. Younger dus. Younger dus is the main thing and then it's like do you know what they got your kids on and then yeah there you go. >> Go Becky go what is it? Go Beckley tappy or whatever it is and then you know whatever we'll backdoor him into school. >> I kind of got ancient aliens hair going

on today. I got that guy. It's kind of crazy. >> I just it's been too snowy to get a haircut but uh anyway. Yeah. Good to talk to you guys tonight. I'm gonna head out. >> All right. Awesome. Have a good night. >> Yep. I'll be back around. See you, Aaron. >> Cool. See you. Have a good one. All right, Steve. Well, unless unless you're going to pop on, I'm going to uh I think I'm gonna call it a night and uh >> Yeah, I'm pretty much just trying to get out of here, man. So, >> all right. Awesome. Well, well, uh if I don't talk to you before then, uh we'll be back on on Thursday. So, I hope I wish you luck with finishing up and uh look forward to talking to you soon.

>> Yeah, absolutely. Thanks for having me, Aaron. Take care now. >> Yeah, you too. Bye. [music] Oh, [music] live free or die, [music] but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty. It's dying of thirst. Trading your [music] days for insurance and pills. While the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bill [music]

[music] quiet aspiration, that's the real grave. A life half lived as a comfortable slave. This ain't what [music] you were born for. You know it's true. You feel it in your chest. [music] Breaking through their wire in the walls. Closing in. Tracking your dollars underneath your skin. Left and right. Same throne, same crown. No one stands up. No one makes a sound. They hand you a ball like it means something real. Two wings are one bird. Same deal. Same steel. We say no. [music] No to the chain. to the dollar running through [music] our

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The flame. [music] The flame. [music] Yeah. Heat. [music] [music] Heat. Heat.