Your Job Dies in 2026 Unless You Act

circuits humming cold comes alive the future's starting to arrive two worlds splitting at the seams wake up now or lose the dream machines are thinking learning quick Human jobs are slipping slick Those who prompt will multiply Those who don't will wonder why Computers now the crown you wear Knowledge flows to those who dare The gap is growing, can't you see?

One side drives, one bends Learn the tools or lose the fight Darkness fades before the light Hesitate and miss your chance Join the rise or lose the dance Feel the great divergence calling Half will rise and half are falling Grab the future, hold on tight or vanish slowly from the light. The canyon splits the old and new. Which side is waiting there for you? No standing still, no middle ground. Evolve right now or don't be found. Pocket doctor, pocket law.

Chemist answering your call. Genius radio. book learn anything feel the power enormous brain treasury will fade away automation shakes your day chains of boredom finally break the innovator's path to take Feels a great divergence calling, half are rising, half are falling Drive the future, hold on tight,

or vanish slowly from sight Can you explain to the old and new, which side is waiting there for you? No standing still, no middle ground, evolve right now or don't Hear the great divergence calling. Sovereigns rise while slaves are falling.

Open freedom, hold it tight. Your human soul, it burns so bright. The canyon splits the chain. I'm free now. Which side will you choose to be? Responsibility in hand. Shape a future wise and grand. Wires humming, choice is clear, the great divergence is finally here. Not less human multiplied, with more intelligence by your side. Use it wisely, light the way, for generations yet to say. They saw the split, they made the call.

Now I need ten minutes of your attention. Today is January the fifth. Two hundred and fifty years ago today, in taverns across New Hampshire, men who had everything to lose asked themselves a simple question. Do we submit or do we fight? I'm Aaron Day and today I'm announcing that I'm exploring a run for United States Senate from New Hampshire. But I'm not here to ask for your vote. Not yet. I'm not here to ask for your money. I'm not here to shake your hand and lie to your face like every other politician you've ever met. I'm here to ask for something more dangerous. Sixty seconds of honesty with yourself. Because I need to tell you something the other candidates never will.

No one is coming to save you. Not the Republicans, not the Democrats, not Trump, not Elon Musk, not anyone. The only person who can save you is you. And I'm here to remind you that you still can. I need to tell you how I got here. About three years ago, my wife and I sat in a federal courtroom in New Hampshire. We watched a man named Ian Freeman, a Liberty activist, a Bitcoiner, someone who spent his life helping people access individual and financial freedom, get sentenced to eight years in federal prison. Eight years for helping people buy Bitcoin. I sat there watching the government cage a man for the crime of threatening their

monopoly on money. And I asked myself a question, why now? Why are they suddenly so aggressive? So I started digging. i found executive order one four zero six seven biden signed it in twenty twenty two it authorized the development of a central bank digital currency and directed agencies to crack down on cryptocurrency ian freeman wasn't just a victim he was a message but the deeper i went the bigger it got CBDCs aren't just about money. They're one piece of a system. Digital IDs, AI surveillance, social credit scoring, programmable money that can be frozen, expired, or deleted based on your behavior. It's all connected,

and it's almost finished. We're in the ninth inning of a game that most people don't even know is being played. So for the last three years, I've done something about it. We've traveled to twenty seven states. We've gone around the world warning people, teaching another way, building the exit ramps. Not complaining on social media, not waiting for someone to save us building. here's the part that's going to make some Now, of you uncomfortable. A lot of people think we won Trump's back. Musk is on our side. Klaus Schwab is gone. The globalists lost. wef was defeated we didn't win while everyone was celebrating the technocracy

accelerated the genius act marketed as stablecoin regulation creates digital programmable censorable money that is now controlled by congress and the federal reserve it's a backdoor cbdc it passed with almost no resistance Real ID, the national digital ID system they couldn't implement for twenty years, went into enforcement almost immediately. May twenty twenty five. Palantir, the surveillance company, is now plugged into the IRS, DHS and every major federal database. They built a mega API connecting everything the government knows about you. They didn't defeat the technocracy. They rebranded it. Different flag, same cage. It's a Trojan horse and most people don't

even know there's a gate. Let me show you what they've built while you were distracted. They built a surveillance state, cameras on every corner, algorithms tracking every click, every purchase, every word you type. They built digital ID systems, real ID in your wallet. The gateway to a social credit system they swear they'll never implement until they do. They built programmable money, a hundred and thirty four countries developing CBDC right now, digital dollars that can be frozen if you buy the wrong thing, say the wrong thing, vote the wrong way. They built a financial system where you think you own your retirement, but BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street vote your

your shares to put their people on every shares, board that controls your life. This isn't a conspiracy theory. This is architecture. This is a digital prison being assembled in plain sight. And most people do not even know they're already inside. Let me tell you about your choices in the Senate race. Chris Pappas, Democrat, a reliable vote on every expansion of federal control, every surveillance bill, every technocratic power grab. You expect this. That's what Democrats do. No surprises there. But then there's Johnny Sununu. Republican, so-called conservative, the likely GOP nominee. Let me tell you who Johnny Sununu actually is.

He voted for the Patriot Act, the law that legalized mass surveillance on every American citizen. He supported TARP, the bailout that proved the banks owned the government. He championed Real ID, your ticket into the digital ID system. And then, and this is the part they don't want you to know, he chaired the World Economic Forum's financial governance working group. Hear that again. The World Economic Forum. The you-own-nothing-and-be-happy people. He didn't just attend their conferences. He didn't just shake hands. He led their financial governance committee. And then he left. Disappeared to K Street. Became a lobbyist.

Got paid. And now he's back. Running for Senate. wrapping himself in the republican flag asking for your vote he built the cage he left the lobby for it and now he's back to lock the door ask yourself why why now what's left to build i'll tell you what's left the lock new hampshire you don't have a choice in this race you have an echo chamber with two microphones left and right same throne same crown this isn't left versus right it's the machine versus the people and both candidates serve the machine now the political

operatives watching this are doing the math in their heads let me help them in in i ran for senate as an independent i took seventeen thousand seven hundred and forty two votes kelly ayotte lost by one thousand seventeen didn't just affect that race i decided that race and everyone in the new hampshire gop knows it the rnc knows it sununi knows it this senate race could determine which party controls the united states senate the prediction markets are moving towards a toss-up for control one seat matters and i'm the wild card so to the republican establishment to the donors everyone who thinks this race is already decided defcon won i'm back and this time

i'm not just running against a candidate this time i'm running against the machine itself but here's what separates me from every other politician you've ever heard i'm not here to save you i can't save you no one can what i can do is remind you of something you've forgotten You have free will. You are not a passenger in your own You're not helpless. life. You're not dependent on their systems, their insurance, their retirement plans, their permission. You were born with the power to make your own choices, to own your own labor, to raise your own family, to speak the truth. And they've spent decades convincing you

you need them. You don't. Each election has become a greater humiliation ritual, and they count on your unwillingness to face yourself and face the truth. The truth is that we should have never given them the power in the first place. The error isn't picking the wrong person to go to Washington, D.C. to solve our problems. The error is believing anyone would or should solve our problems. Trust the plan, they say. I've seen the plan. It's a digital prison where we surrender our free will. For the past three years, while others were complaining about the maze, I was building the exits. I've produced hundreds of hours of content. I've written eleven books and I've built tools, real tools.

Tools that will let you walk out of their system. And I'm giving them away. Go to day.com. Here's what you'll find there. An AI chat bot trained on over two hundred and fifty hours of my podcast content. Ask it anything. No spin, no handlers, just answers. Ten free books on liberty, sound money, technocracy and fighting tyranny. bill analyzer that shows you what congress is really doing not what they're telling you they're doing articles resources the tools to understand what's happening and what to do about it day the tools

to fight back are free all you have to do is show up so here's what i'm asking for I'm not asking for your money. I don't want you to buy signs with my name on them. I don't want to run ads that insult your intelligence. I'm asking for three things. first your email go to day twenty twenty six dot com sign up tell me you're watching tell me this fight matters to you i need to know how many of us there are second your attention tune into my podcast thursday at six pm mike adams on ai next monday six pm the technocracy deep dive i will continue to expose what they're building and teach you how to exit third your presence holding events across new hampshire show

up bring your neighbors this isn't a campaign it's a movement movements are built in rooms face to face eye to eye that's it email podcast events i'm exploring this run because i need to know is this fight worth fighting are there enough of us who still believe in free will are there enough of us who refuse to be comfortable slaves tell me show me and i'll go to war let me be clear about something This exploration, this potential campaign is not about me. It's about sending a message to everyone in Washington, every lobbyist, every globalist, every surveillance state architect,

every single person who thinks they can build a prison around free people and call it safety. The message is simple. We will not comply. Not with your digital IDs, Not with your central bank digital currencies, not with your social credit systems, not with your censorship, not with your manufactured consent. We will not comply. New Hampshire understood this before there was a New Hampshire, before there was an America. We understood that some things are worth more than comfort, worth more than safety, Worth more than life itself.

They put live free or die in our license plates thinking it would become a decoration. A rebellion safely in the past. They were wrong. Live free or die. Um, you know, intro stuff that I, that I normally do. We'll just hop right in. But even before I do that in prepping just to give people a sense for. for this, one of the ways i use ai i have my ai hooked up to all of my data sources so it's hooked up to all of my podcasts it's hooked up to all of the information all the interviews that i've ever done it's connected to the internet so so i literally just went into claude uh in my environment in cursor and i said hey listen i'm gonna have mike adams back on why don't you take a

look at the last time i had him on the show look at that transcript Take a look at some of the conversations that we've had back and forth. Take a look at his recent posts and come up with an outline. And that's literally what it came up with, which is good because, you know, it's not that it would be hard for me to come up and not that I'm going to follow this either, by the way. But it's just good to remember. I mean, it seems like it's been a lifetime since you've been on it. It really hasn't. It's only been a month or so. Oh, wow. Yeah, that seemed like a lot longer. But it seems like a lifetime. So for me, part of this is just figuring out, well, what did we talk about last time?

Because it seems like the entire world is kind of hyper-accelerated on this AI front. So I want to make sure that I'm capturing the right stuff. So I just wanted to give people a that is a heads up as to just one of the ways you can use AI. And from my perspective, it's using AI on my own data, on my own information. And I found that that's been a lifesaver. It just allows me to essentially clone myself. So with that said, so Mike, how are you? Hey, Aaron, I'm doing great. It's great to join you. We have so much to talk about. I've been following your work. I love what you're doing. It's so critical that we use AI for human freedom and decentralization,

whereas the establishment wants to use it to surveil and imprison all of us. So I think we're going to have a great show here. I think we're going to have a great People love these episodes, show, too. and I talk about AI on every episode. And one of the things that I've been doing for the last several episodes is i have a live q a so this is where anybody randomly can kind of pop into stream yard and we have a little little chat so we've co-authored now i think three or four books so we'll actually have just a and they're on weird things one on cloud seating one on uh we did a book on the surveillance state in the classroom and so people love it so i always i always try to

demonstrate the the latest and greatest of what you've been doing so our audience is really uh really excited about everything that you're doing so far but but it seems like today you have breaking news just within the last twenty four hours yeah sure you want to just go there sure okay so first of all the book engine that you were referring to if people haven't used it yet it's at brightlearn.ai brightlearn.ai i've got the screen up here and uh currently we have more than fifteen thousand books published uh... over four thousand six hundred authors over a hundred thirty thousand downloads and the engine is rocket right now uh... it's about to get a major upgrade which

i'll talk about here in a second but this is the you know, the first and largest book creation engine where you can create a book on any topic in a few minutes completely free. And then all the books are available via Creative Commons licensing for non-commercial and commercial use. So, Aaron, one of the things that's happened since we talked last is that we have several people who are now selling these books on Amazon Kindle. like they would create a book and then You know, sell it. and i don't know how those sales are going but we're about to do some things to help the books be in in the correct format for amazon kindle so this is also a revenue stream for people maybe

if they're losing their job due to ai well they can create some side income by creating books and selling those books and using ai to empower them in that way we've had a lot of people who are creating books and using them as incentives when they sell something else if they're selling a course or a product or anything, like access to their substack or whatever. They're using these books as incentives. And we support that use. So it's a very popular engine. And also this year, it's about to go into auto translation of the books into Spanish and then French. we'll go with Chinese as our third Following that, language. So that's a little bit of what's happening on the book engine.

Is my audio coming in? Yep, obvious, solid. I'm hearing a little bit of your OK, great. background noise, I think. I'm not sure, but I'm just getting a little bit of that. Now, let me introduce Bright Answers. AI bright answers AI is the the new version of Our free AI engine which was previously at bright you it was called Enoch We've let go of that name. We're going with bright branded names now, but it's a major upgrade bright answers AI You can ask it anything and I'm pretty sure you've probably used this engine this now does deep research and It is a blended thinking engine base that

brings in a tremendous amount of knowledge where we have over a hundred thousand science papers now that are curated in an index that are used for the research, as well as, as of right now, over a hundred thousand books, like, you know, full length published books that are in the indexing and over a million articles. And plus all the interviews I've ever done, including with you, Aaron, and many others. And so what this engine does is it brings back an extremely thoughtful, answer in detail with full references and all the scientific paper citations in place now and that's something we didn't have available in the previous engine so that's a major upgrade it makes this i

think clearly the best deep research engine that does not search the internet So this isn't about going out and using a search engine and pulling in information. This is about searching a curated, massive data set that's only going to get larger and larger. Within a few weeks, we'll have over a million science papers in there. I'm currently processing essentially every science paper. ever that's ever been written in any language. And also just about every book that's been published is part of our data pipeline. So anyway, that's the background there, Aaron. And I know you, you're such an expert in this area. You can, you've got lots of questions for me, for your audience. So fire away.

I'm happy to have a discussion. Sure, one thing that would be helpful is to explain this. I have a lot of conversations with people, and there are a lot of concerns about AI, and a lot of people will go to this whole, well, the answer is it's bad, it's slop, it's horrible. Hey, Aaron, I'm sorry to interrupt, but I'm not sure that that microphone that's in front of you is the one that's on, because I'm hearing, sounds like an ambient mic. This is the one. Is it? Yeah. The unfortunate thing is I'm in a room where my heater is really, really loud. Oh, that's probably what I'm hearing. Okay. I'm sorry. I'll mute when... you're talking so okay okay sorry to

interrupt there no no worries let me uh let me see if i can just turn this up a little bit but yeah there's the consequence of being yeah put it put on a put on a hoodie and a hat and just freeze through the whole interview i've seen people do that Yeah, I might. I've done that before. This is one of the things I don't like about New Hampshire. So sometimes I do that, sometimes I don't. I hear you. I already did. You already did? Yes, it just takes a moment. All right, so I've already been cut. Okay, so if you start shivering, you know, we'll send you warm vibes from Texas. excellent thank you i appreciate that uh so a lot of people don't understand that

so they'll they'll use chat gpt or they'll use something and they'll get you know garbage information out of it and so they just assume that all ai works the same and so you mentioned that you have all of this data that you've curated if you went into a little bit more detail just maybe for people who don't understand about what the difference is between the way that your model works the way these books are generated as opposed to say chat gpt or one of these other models Oh yeah, sure. So of course you can prompt ChatGPT to do something like, hey, write a chapter. And it will produce something, but it's producing that from internal knowledge. And the internal knowledge of ChatGPT is

intentionally distorted to promote essentially deep state and globalist narratives. So all the narratives of ChatGPT will be pushing jab interventions or pushing ideas like gold is a useless relic or whatever the case may be. Eat more pesticides, poison yourself. This is what all of big tech has done for decades and will continue to do. It's an anti-human agenda. It's an agenda to keep you sick and keep you ignorant. So if you want a bunch of ignorant books generated, you could use ChatGPT or you could use Gemini or you could use whatever. They will never create books with actual knowledge. Big tech is designed to dissociate

humanity from knowledge and just isolate you from the truth that could set you free or keep you healthy or increase your longevity or increase your freedom, et cetera. So what we have done over the last two years is I have personally curated a massive data set of books, articles, interviews, science papers, and other things, transcripts of audio content, for example. And all of this has gone through a classification process. And by the way, I'm talking about hundreds of terabytes, hundreds of terabytes of raw information in all those different forms that I mentioned. it's it's like and and pulling out what's useful out of that is harder than finding a needle in a haystack it's like trying

to find a piece of straw in a haystack but the haystack is the size of a mountain you know that's what this is kind of like but i've been using i built my own infrastructure Almost two years ago, with a lot of in-house workstations running GPUs, they're all, it's forty-eight of them actually, so I've got forty-eight GPU workstations. And then data pipeline processing that goes through all this material and it classifies it. It sorts out fiction from nonfiction. It translates it. It pulls out text from PDFs if they're image scans only. There's a lot of content that's just images. A lot of the science papers are just images. A lot of the old newspapers are nothing

but image scans with, you know, twelve columns in a giant image. It's very hard to OCR that stuff. So we have to do OCR, then we have to do OCR repair to fix OCR artifacts. And all of this is accomplished. And there are many other steps. But it's all accomplished through local LLMs that are running on the GPUs to create a formatted, structured output for every input. So of course, I use a JSON format. So for example, if we're looking at science papers, My end target result is a JSON document that is structured for the title, the authors, the publication date, the publisher, the citation string,

and then I add summaries and keywords and things like that for search purposes. And then it's got all the actual text out of the study. So, and you know, Aaron, how difficult this can be. And it's very compute intensive. It's very slow because anytime you use a language model to do compute, it's going to take much longer than doing something that doesn't require language analysis. But the end result is, I'm pretty sure at this point, I've got the world's largest collection of structured knowledge of published science papers and published books, all in JSON format, and then now indexed. And then that index is used by the brightanswers.ai engine, as well as the brightlearn.ai book

generator. So that's what I've been up to. And it's been painstaking because, and interrupt me anytime, Aaron, but all of the code to do this, the code was originally written by my programmers. So we were doing everything in Python and it was all human written Python code until this last summer when Anthropic got good enough to where I could take over and just have AI agents write the code to do the data processing and to do a lot of multi-threading processing as well with error checking and retries and things So now like that. My engineers that were doing that, they're doing other things. They're working on other projects. I didn't fire them. But I did take over all their projects,

and now it's just me and Claude. Me and Claude are writing all the code to do the pipeline processing, and now it's taken a leap in throughput to where we're getting a massive amount of content that's finished through the pipeline. So I'm about to add a quarter of a million books to the index over the So that's where we are. next couple of days. It's been quite a project, let me tell you. I know on a smaller scale definitely what you're talking about. I'm working on a lot of the same things. And you actually mentioned, so what you've done is you have the largest curated database of structured data, but you're using a new model, right? Are you using DeepSeq for this?

so yeah i'm using deep seek to do a lot of the llm processing now so i just switched from using in-house models remember i mentioned all the workstations and the gpus i was using local llms for that sometimes i would use quen sometimes i would use open source mistral sometimes i would use deep seek it just depends on the task For me, one of the big issues is JSON compliance in the output. So, certain models are much better at JSON compliance. And I had to write special routines for either retries or JSON repair. Like, if you're spending your nights doing JSON repair, you know, life is frustrating. So, when DeepSeq,

three point two came out, which was early December, you know, roughly about a month ago, The JSON, I ran a bunch of tests, the JSON compliance was off the charts, perfect. I had zero JSON errors, It beat Quen, it beat Mistral, you know, which beat everything. it beat everything that I was testing. And then on top of that, as you know, DeepSeq uses what's called DeepSeq Sparse Attention, or DSA, and it's kind of like a higher level version You know, of mixture of experts, except the expert is sort of custom chosen at the time of your prompt. So the deep-sea sparse attention gave me small model inference speeds and also small model costs with large

model performance with perfect json compliance and interrupt me if i'm getting too techy on any of this but i think your audience is all also into this so i don't think they mind but What I ended up doing then is I switched from internal LLMs for most tasks to API inference using deep seek models. And that then I was able to scale it up way beyond the forty eight workstations because I was limited to forty eight GPUs. So now I'm running at times I'm running fifteen hundred threads through APIs up to the point where I'm just getting rate limited by all the providers and I have to back off, but that's all in the code. So I'm basically, I'm pushing every provider of deep seek to

its limit right now. And it's costing, it's costing some bucks, but hey, job's getting done. Yeah. Well, I think that there's a really important thing to mention about this deep seek which is that this gets into the whole model, US versus China issue on AI. Totally. I've been talking about this actually almost on every episode, but trying to remind people that the U.S. is not ahead. We're actually behind in the majority of tech categories. And I think you and I agree probably by the middle of this year, China will overtake the U.S. And one of the things about this deep

seat model, so Trump imposed tariffs on on these gpus and put in place all of these protective provisions and so the deep seek breakthrough is them working more intelligently as opposed to just doing brute force which is effectively what a lot of the closed models in the us are doing right absolutely and what's the name uh you have that new paper from the deep seek team what's the name of that paper I don't remember the name of it. I do. I keep forgetting the name, too, because it's an unfamiliar terminology. But that's a deep-seek science engineer breakthrough right there. Once they have the coherence of the

multi-layer, the bubbling up of the inference layer by layer, I mean, I'm not sure that the public has any idea what a big deal that is and I mean, what that means. it's revolutionary for the end intelligence factor based on existing hardware. I mean, you know, I mean, you see it, Aaron. You and I both know this is a game changer. Oh, yeah, it's a complete game changer. It changes entirely the way. Um, that, that AI is function. I mean, it's like, it's like getting a massive boost in IQ and parallel processing and everything all at the same time. And, um, you know, I mean, I know a lot of people don't necessarily read these technical papers, but I think it's important to this year

is going to be absolutely game changing. I don't think people have any clue. I can't even fully predict what's going to I mean, happen, but the rate at which I've heard some people say that the singularity has started essentially. But it does seem like we're seeing almost exponential improvements in productivity and learning on a monthly, if not weekly basis. It's hard to even stay on top of. And what I try to encourage people to do is if you're not using AI, start because the gains are all cumulative and they absolutely compound. So if you're waiting a year before you get involved in AI or you're taking a wait and see approach, I don't recommend that because getting

your hands dirty and starting to understand how these things work and playing around with different models and starting to understand how they operate is critical to staying on top of everything. It's absolutely critical. No matter what you do, a business, a nonprofit, If you're an employee in a corporation, if you're not yet using AI, you're already way behind the curve. And the good news is it's so easy to start. You can use Replit to start, just learn how to do anything. In fact, the CEO of Replit, Amjad, he retweeted a post that I put out there because I ran a test a couple of nights ago. to see how quickly replic could build a video ingestion encoding engine using just

ffmpeg on the system not even using like an encoding api not even using gpus and then present videos with a player a very capable player to play you know with hls streaming choosing different encoding bit rates based on the performance and so on and so i put in the prompt to replit and As context, I want to explain to your audience that my company, Brighteon, ten years ago we did this with a team of programmers when it was much more difficult and literally we paid about a hundred thousand dollars. It took maybe ten weeks to build what I just described. It was at least a hundred grand. The Replit engine did it in about one hour for less than five dollars.

So that's where we've gone in ten years where what used to cost a fortune is now almost free and what used to take weeks can now be done in hours or minutes and we you and i both agree aaron we're just getting started so The power of this is in the minds and the hands of those who know how to prompt, who know how to direct, who know how to be the architects of the projects that the AI agents are building. And again, I know you're very technical, You know how to prompt these engines with Aaron. great detail to get the results that you want. Our background, you and I, our background in tech gives us the knowledge to know how to tell the engine what to build

or how to talk to the agents. Whereas a totally newbie non-tech user, they can still do a lot But if they try to scale, they're going to find out maybe they have core inefficiencies and so on because the AI agents didn't make the best architectural decisions. But that is also going to change, possibly within the next year, where a totally newbie, non-techie person doesn't have to talk about database structure, doesn't have to talk about bit rates, doesn't have to talk about parallel processing or anything. They just say, make it work. And then the AI agents Figure out the best way to do that. That is consistent with the understanding of a high level architect or engineer.

So that day is coming. We're just, we're not there yet, but it's probably close. It's probably close and what I often do is I create these virtual advisory boards with people that have the expertise in that domain to then actually help put together how to even analyze the problem. That's actually where I start. I'm like, well, what do I know about this? And I assume that whatever I know is. not everything there is to know and that there's better, more recent information. And so I use Claude as well, but part of it is using Claude and then instructing Claude to, you know, actually use either the web or even use something like, you know, Grok to get information from X to get

kind of whatever the most real-time information is and then throw that into a decision and actually have it go through a deliberative process where I watch the deliberative process of it participate. in the deliberative process. And so I'll give you an example of one thing on the book front. So I actually, I created ten books. I think it was Friday. I launched this day, twenty twenty six campaign for US Senate, which my audience knows what that's all about. It's to raise awareness about technocracy. I certainly am not going to fix Washington, D.C., but I can't alert people to what And one of the people I'm up against What is going on? is a huge technocrat, you know, WEF,

the finance committee passed the Patriot Act, Real ID, all this other stuff. But but I wrote ten books using your engine and I actually took your prompting guide, which is long for the for the books, and I put it into my rag system and then I actually put it. So then what I did was I actually within Claude, I said, hey, go back. and look across all of the podcasts that I've done, you know, two or fifty plus hours. And I said, you know, come up with an outline based on my campaign themes. Give me a list of the top ten book ideas. And then we went through a little bit of back and forth on that. And then I said, now use this prompting guide to turn that into an outline.

And then it would spit out these, you know, twenty two thousand character prompts, which I would then put into your system and then it would output the books and the books are fantastic. it's and it is truly it's basically I mean, repackaging the themes and the ideas that I've been talking about. But but, you know, backed by references and structured in a in a book that's easy to read and compelling. And so I just wanted to throw that out as kind of a but yeah, it is about prompting. It's all about. you know, kind of planning up front. If you just go into these things and you're like, well, yeah, create this without any forethought, the more planning you can do, plan it out,

but then work on small steps. Right. You're absolutely correct. And I found that, yeah, that works well. The planning is because, see, what AI does is it takes the creation side of this off your hands, right? You don't have to type chapters out. You don't have to paint a piece of art. You have to plan it. And the planning is the human cognition and the spirit and the inspiration, everything that makes us human. That's what goes into the planning. You're the director of the project. And see what you just described there, Aaron. That just shows you know how to use all of these tools to take your inspiration and turn it into reality.

Yet we're still living in a world where many people don't know to go to Claude and ask it for book ideas Or they don't know how to feed context into the engine or they don't know how to even maybe how to get transcripts of their own podcasts and then how to use those but the process you just described shows that you are on the cutting edge of how to use this and I will mention you can now semi-automate shorter book prompts with our brightlearn.ai engine. There's now a link that you can use. You can find it at the bottom of every answer of the brightanswers.ai. But if you URL encode your prompt, and you stick it into the url and

like launch a new browser tab and and just feed it that url for brightlearn.ai it will populate that prompt window and then all you have to do is enter your email address and and your token and click go so so now i mean you can you can semi-automate that into your workflow to as long as the prompts aren't too long i mean you can't have like a a hundred kilobyte URL. Right? You know what I mean? So you got to keep that within reason is like a hundred words or less. Uh, but for a lot of people that, that just helps them. You know, Aaron, it's funny. I've talked to a lot of people about using the book engine and, and they freeze at the prompt, right? They're like, what do I do? What do I do?

what do you want to write a book And I'm like, well, about? Well, I want to write a book about, you know, how to, how to grow, I don't know, uh, almond trees or something. And, well, just type it in. I want a book about growing almond trees. And they're like, that's it? That's all you have to do? Yeah, type it in. See what happens. If you don't like it, you can do another one. So then they type it in, and they click, go, oh, wow. So I didn't have to just stop here. So that's a very common reaction. But I think that's true with all AI What are you seeing, Aaron? interfaces. Yeah, I mean, I think that... That's definitely the case. I mean, there are some times where you want to

be very explicit and then sometimes where it's an iterative process. I actually find one of the ways that I go through prompting or even figure this out is, again, I'll put together this advisory board and then I'll tell the advisory board, I'm like, okay, we're going to try to put together an output. Our output is going to be a plan, or it's going to be a markdown file that does this, whatever it happens to be. But what I say is, look, I, you know, this is what the end goal is going to be, but why don't you ask me a series of questions one by one, and then give me a multiple choice selection, including your considered recommendation. But then of course, there's also the ability for them,

for me to provide input. And so this kind of dialogue, this series of questions, which can go on for a long period of time, because for me, it's okay. I want, I generally know what I want to do, but it's kind of like you said on Well, the almond tree. the person that wants to write a book about an almond tree probably does know if they went through this kind of Socratic process or whatever, they do have something that they intend to communicate that's more specific than just about an almond tree, but they might need help figuring out how figuring out how to frame it. to get there, And so I always find that is a great way to go about doing it because it takes the daunting part out of it.

You can break your thinking into steps. And then if you know you have gaps in certain areas, you can actually have guidance. You can say, well, I know this person knows more about this or whatever. Let's see what they recommend. And then it'll actually expand your And then at the end of the iterative thinking. process, you end up with, in this case, a planning document that's not necessarily a prompt. But for me, if I'm prompting, I've been doing a lot of music videos lately. I've created a multi-agent system to go through this, which is an interesting process because you have, for instance, if you're taking a song, as you know, and I will play The Great Divergence, by the way,

at the beginning of this episode. So I don't need to do it now because I know we have limited time, but I definitely am going to highlight that. But, you know, you write the song and you have lyrics and everything else. And so then when you're these video models, typically, you know, only generate five to maybe fifteen seconds of video at a time. So if you're putting together a full video, you have to string a bunch of smaller clips together. And if you have music lyrics, sometimes a music lyrics segment might be sometimes it's fifteen seconds. five seconds, And so which model you even choose, there's a whole series of variables that go into that selection. Now, of course,

you can work with the AI to develop agents in a process for figuring that out and to make the overall visual look more coherent. This is an example of when I'm doing prompting. Kind of like I said with your book, I'm like, well, you know, Mike knows how his AI works. He's put together a prompting guide. I don't have to guess. Why don't I just take his prompting guide and put it in there and then say, I want to optimize. This is what I'm trying to say. I've said all of this stuff on these podcasts for two hundred fifty hours. Structure what I've said. in the way that mike has put together a prompting guide for how his system works right and so actually it gets to the

point and this is this is recent that where it's and it's taken getting the environment set up getting all of my data into the system setting up claude so that it can just know which tool to call to go to this database versus this database but now i can write entire outlines, I can create an entire podcast. I actually created a podcast, I guess it'd be two podcasts ago. I don't know if the audience knows or It was AI generated. not. It was my voice. I put the outline together and then I I took, used eleven labs and it actually played the audio of my voice. But it took a long time to get And this is so this is part of there. the training. But always keep in mind, hey,

Ask, figure out what the model is. If there's a new image model out, different image models, different video models, all of these models work in their own unique way. Just ask. Ask the LLM to ingest how that works and to optimize it based on how it works. You don't have to guess or get overly complicated with it. But again, the planning part is key. You're working with the advantage of the fact that you have hundreds of hours of yourself doing podcasts and interviews. And by the way, for the audience, you were kind enough to give me transcripts of all of your podcasts. Those have also been ingested into our system. So you are quoted and cited in books

that are created or in the AI answers now at brightanswers.ai. That can reference you as well, as well as all the interviews that I've ever done, you know, thousand plus interviews or whatever it is. You and I and other people who have a lot of spoken word context or a lot of written word context, they've already gone through the process of expressing their neurology, which is really kind of an inference dump of biological neurology, right? You and I have done a lot of inference dumps and thus then we can feed that context into the engines and it will talk like us or it will write like us or it will think like us. So I would just encourage those of you watching, whatever you have produced,

whether it's articles or podcasts or interviews or anything like that, even if it's private, hold on to all of that, because that defines your cognitive formatting and processing, and that can be put into an engine as context. For example, if you're going to write a book, on our book engine. You can actually put in the prompt after you describe, I want a book about almond trees. You can even say, and I want you to write about it in the following style. And you can paste in like ten of your own speeches. And then the engine will say, oh, this is an example. So now you've got examples to go with, and it's going to write the whole book like that. I mean, that's how smart it is.

So hold on to everything that you're doing for that very reason. And also, Aaron, about the video creation, I love what you've done with the music videos, and I'm very curious about that agentic system. I'm waiting for the engines to get better, maybe even cling to do longer durations, because our book engine is going to, sometime I believe this calendar year, we're gonna start producing three minute or four minute mini documentary videos based on the books. And that's going to be fully automated, but we're not there yet, right? It's just, I can't, I don't get the quality out that I need. I can put in an architectural planner that writes the screenplay, no problem.

but then being able to render and assemble all the video segments, you know, five or ten seconds at a time in a way that's error-free and doesn't have weird artifacts, you know, it's just not there yet, but I think it's coming soon. But that's where we're going is short-form video creation that's automated. Yeah, it's not there yet. So every time, and this is what I tell everybody, everything that I do is a work in So each video keeps getting better. progress. So each, each video is an opportunity to test a new model, test a new way of trying to stitch the things together. So they're not perfect, but in part, I put them out there because you know, look i just want people to look at

what the first music video looked like at the end of last year versus when we're having this conversation a year from now oh yeah you'll see it's stunning and you know they show those videos clips of will smith eating spaghetti i mean this is a a common thing that was one of the first uh ai video clips show the first one and it's ridiculous it doesn't look like him and the the gestures are distorted you know the pasta's everywhere and now now it looks absolutely um lifelike it's it's hard to actually tell the difference and so so as i'm doing this it's kind of like oh i'm learning all right well if you're going to try if you want to if you're doing a video and it's just kind of an

abstract thing where you don't have to have consistency with the characters That's much easier. Once you get into the realm of, okay, you want one character to be part of the narrative throughout the whole video. Now you're adding all kinds of layers of, of, of complication to it and working with the But, but every time I do a video, different models. I'm like, okay, I want to, I want to at least push one new concept, either one new model or try one new thing. And this is where I said, it's cumulative. It adds up where it's like, okay, I've had some frustrating experiences. I've had some frustrated, frustrating experience with this latest video. It's an own nothing anthem where,

I spent all this time on it and you know, then, you know, I had it merged two clips and somehow it deleted half of the segments. and i even though i told it to back it up i mean i've so there so there's some frustrations along the way but sure but over time eventually it it will be a it'll be a pristine and smooth process and so i i enjoy that kind of the trial and error of it well it it took me weeks to get the PDF writing tools to work correctly in the book creation to where it wouldn't overlay text on top of other text. You would think that's a very basic thing. Don't put two sentences in the same place on the page. But actually, that's really hard for AI to figure out how to do.

And I ran into an issue. I had to upgrade the database. for the whole book creation engine, which means I had to go through and I had to modify or have AI modify three hundred and fifty routines that were like, calling for database reads and writes, whatever. And I asked the AI agents to do a comprehensive, you know, multi-agent spawning to go through, meticulously replace everything with the new database connection string. because the old database was cratering. It just couldn't handle the load. Even at scale, There's something wrong with that service. it couldn't handle the load. But anyway, the AI agents actually did a horrible job

at this. They would fix like, ninety percent, but not this other ten percent. And then when I would discover these other ones that are missing and I would ask it about it, you know, the AI agent would say, oh, you wanted all. of them changed over you know like yes that's what all means is oh well i'm sorry you know how it apologizes i'm sorry i missed that one let's let's do that one you know and yeah so it took i mean our service was actually down for twenty hours while i was doing this um migration to a new database but fortunately the new database is working great yeah i've had i've had database experience as well again this is part of the process but i have no doubt that

thirty days from now or sixty days from now, whatever the next Claude model or whatever the next innovative model is, that will no longer even be a thing you have to worry about anymore. I hope so, yeah. Part of it is that it doesn't have the context of i like the the memory is too short of claude right now in my opinion you know how it compresses the conversation everything um it just needs a much longer memory which just means much more context but the context has to stay relevant even if you start pushing you know or whatever tokens you know how a lot of models function and they start to kind of forget the the earlier parts of that that's going to get solved i believe this year and

when it does it it will change everything Yeah, that will change everything. And I actually experienced some frustration this morning where it does, it condenses and it tries to summarize, but it actually summarized and didn't start at the end. It actually went in the middle. And so it started solving a problem that had already solved and wasn't working at the end. I'd never experienced that before, but it was... it was very problematic, actually. So I had to kind of refresh, refresh the whole the whole context window. But yeah. But in any event, there's a lot of, you know, again, a lot of trials, but the way this is going, I mean, what you've done with these books is,

do you want to go into more detail and demo the right answers in more detail? Oh, yeah, sure. So let me show my screen, brightanswers.ai, and let's just hope it's all online right now. What kind of question do you want me to ask it there, Aaron? I mean, you know, it's got a ton of knowledge on botany and phytochemistry, but also physics and fusion and metallurgy and soils and things like that. But what would be a good question? a question I had that I thought was Well, you know, interesting is what is the impact of the U.S. invasion of Venezuela on technocracy in terms of CBDCs, digital IDs and surveillance? OK, hold on.

What is the impact of the U.S. invasion of Venezuela, which just took place? I'm going to add that in. and the takeover of mining and oil exports, oops, exports, in the context of technocracy, what else did you say? Technocracy, and I would put in parentheses, you know, digital IDs, CBDCs, social credit scores, AI surveillance. Okay. Really? I'm not. This is going to be interesting because Okay. some of these connections might be

difficult to connect the dots on this, but let's see what the engine does. So where this engine is really, really strong is on published knowledge spanning back decades, like anything on chemistry, anything on neurology, anything on cognition. I already mentioned metallurgy, et cetera. So anyway, here it is, it's generating the answer. So the US invasion and subsequent takeover of Venezuela's mining and oil exports must be analyzed within the broader framework of technocracy, it says. what I want to mention as it's formulating Now, this answer is you see these citations here, like A-one, B-four. et cetera, S four. So S is science paper, B is book,

and A is article. And all of these references are going to be listed at the bottom of this answer. I also want your audience to notice that this is a much slower output than before, because this is using a lot more internal tokens. for the thinking. And it's using an internal verification technique so that when it comes up with a paragraph, it goes back and it checks the paragraph itself to make sure that it's not using internal knowledge. Okay, hold on a sec. Let me scroll back up here. So it's also recommending books that are related. So here's your book, Aaron. Boom, The Technocratic Cage, How CBDCs, et cetera, and How to Escape Before the Door Closes.

So that's your book. That's highly relevant. Here's a Jeep revival. That's interesting. Shadows of Power. These are books from the BrightLearn book engine. And then it lists all the references that it used here. So these are all the science papers that it found to be relevant. Like, for example, long-term relationships among all production, oil price, major macroeconomic variables. By the way, you're seeing here with these so-called typos these are ocr errors of a very bad um science paper from with a bad scan so and i even have a note here that says you're gonna you're gonna see some ocr errors in this because they

can't all be corrected But here's like the new politics of food from November, nineteen eighty, you know. So this goes way back. Here's nine books, Russophobia, And then the books. Propaganda in International Politics by Glenn Deason. Yeah, we know Glenn Deason, Catherine Austin Fitz, The Solari Report, Visions of Freedom. So yeah, we've got a bunch of books here. Here's Julian Assange, The WikiLeaks Files, The World According to U.S. Empire, right? And then articles. Most of these are natural news articles, but we also have articles from Mercola. We've got your transcripts. We've got lots of other websites in here. And then it summarizes it, and then it gives you the keywords, U.S.

invasion, Venezuela, mining oil, etc., here's that link where you can click here to auto submit your summary to the bright learn book engine and it puts this in right here so at that point all you have to do is enter your email address um you put in your email address and then you click submit and then it's going to go ahead and generate the book on that topic that you just researched and that book generation will use mostly the same uh mostly the same sources that you saw here So that's essentially how it works. Now, the quality of the answer, you know, you can go through and you can judge this. Venezuela's alliance with Russia and China has allowed it to bypass U.S. sanctions, etc.

It talks about BRICS and the gold-backed system, you know, and then the U.S. response reveals desperation as the global financial system fractures. You know, it goes on and on. But it says it's a phase in the transition to a technocratic global order. So there you go. That's kind of a demonstration of two engines there. and how it works. It's slow, but it's thorough. It's got a lot of research, and it does its own internal fact checking. Oh, and I want to mention, Aaron, you'll notice that this engine, this answer, it does not cite anything from its internal knowledge. So it's not telling you, it's not hallucinating some book title or some science paper name or anything.

None of that is in this. It's specifically instructed to only use the external knowledge that's indexed. And so far, it's doing a good job. And that's incredible. That's a very important point. I saw something in my feed today about the percentage of time I think ChatGPT hallucinates. And that just by changing a prompt and have it say according to, have it actually reference, but making that adjustment to the prompt is actually an important thing. But I've actually, the amount of garbage and hallucinations And I mean, if you ask it, oh, was so-and-so involved in this lawsuit, it'll spit back an answer that says they it'll give you a, were involved in the lawsuit,

even though they had nothing to do with the documents. I actually just saw somebody post something about that. This is critical, what's going on with this. So actually watching it generate is kind of fun in its own right. And then watching it spit out the I was really impressed when I saw that references, today about just the depth and the quality of sources and the number of sources. and that those numbers are about to massively increase like i said earlier but again i want to speak to the slowness of this output is because it's burning a lot of tokens internally to do a lot of checking of its own writing before it pushes it to the output so It's checking to make sure that it's

incorporating the context of the sources. It's checking to make sure that it has a diversity of sources. And it's also checking to make sure that it never cites its own internal knowledge. Because as we know, the internal knowledge of an LLM is a mishmash of facts that became hallucinations and all got blended together. But what I use the base AI capabilities for is composition. Composition and thinking about the research, not to know things. And that's a really critical distinction. I don't want an AI engine to know lots of things about who's this author what's that paper what's this movie i mean

sure they can but i don't rely on it for that i don't trust any of that i only trust external curated knowledge and i need the engine to think about these things so i need a reasoning thinking critical self-correcting engine and that's that's what exists now so there you go yep that's that's phenomenal so one i one of the The pushback that I get from some people is that they somehow feel like it's cheating or that somehow I'm trying to express. I've seen this with different groups of I mean, people, even, even, you know, my own kids have expressed this, but you mentioned something earlier about how really it's the planning phase of this. This is where the inspiration comes from.

Not the, you know, I'm physically typing something or I'm, gathering research you know it's kind of like okay it's somebody saying well you know using the internet is cheating you know i i know how the dewey decimal system works and so i know how to navigate a library it's it's not that it's not that you're cheating it actually just you're you're figuring out and you're able to express the thing that is uniquely human about you and not waste your time doing the administrative stuff of pushing around information or pushing around words. And that concept needs to get out there because there are some people that really feel like somehow, well, this is lessening their humanity,

but it's not, it's actually, it's powering them up in a really significant way. Well, let me ask you, Aaron, in your own experience, have you had to think more or less since using AI? I have to think more and then I spend a lot of time thinking about even how to think. And then are there better ways to do that? Because I've kind of gone from spending maybe the last quarter of the year saying, how do I clone myself? To then now, how do I actually not just clone myself, but it's more how do I even improve what it is that I would be cloning, right? So it dramatically improves my thinking.

this is a question of how you use And again, If you're passively using ChatGPT, it. putting in a poorly structured response, hoping that what it hallucinates back is the right answer, you're going to have a bad time. But if you're actually active in your process of using this, it really is mind blowing in terms of how it challenges you and changes your perspective on the world. I say AI is a cognitive mirror and a multiplier. So you look in the mirror, AI makes smart people smarter. It makes dumb people dumber. It just depends on how you use it. And then there are people who still think it's a hoax. Like they think that every AI answer is actually written by really fast typing

workers in India somewhere. Like it's all a hoax. There are people who still think that. i don't know what to say but that's proof that human cognition is overrated right there so you know i mean my goodness look the only way humanity has ever advanced is by grasping new technologies and tools whether it was electricity or the combustion engine or the internet or you know high level mathematics etc uh the invention of electric motors i mean If you're going to reject AI, I guess you need to go back to the. Nineteenth century. And just reject all of it.

You know, electricity is bad. You know. There's demons in them electrons, you know, or whatever people say. And they are saying that and there are a lot and there are people that I know that are that are otherwise fairly smart and forward thinking, but that have a blind spot, big blind spot on AI. And that has you. And that has not. lessened and that and so this kind of leads into the next kind of branch so i'm going to play the the great divergence uh song uh and music video that you put together based on peter gabriel in fact if you want to just i'll play it i'll insert it here but do you want to describe because that was another process that you went through to to figure

out how to how to get the music to sound like peter gabriel's if you want to talk about that Yeah, sure. And just a reminder of the timing here, but I set out a mission. This was during the New Year's holiday. I wanted to create a song that had vocals that sounded just like Peter Gabriel as much as I could, and a musical style that I thought was similar to Peter Gabriel, without using the name Peter Gabriel in any of the prompting. And I don't even think that's allowed. Of course, I use Suno and I went through many, many iterations. I had to describe characteristics of Peter's voice. I had to describe, I mean, in great detail, actually. And also details of the music and the

melodic bass guitar usage and, you know, African wind instruments, you know, sort of world percussion, world music and choir vocals, et cetera. The lyrics were easy to come up with. That wasn't difficult. The hard part was getting it to sound like Peter. And I think you said that it was about a ninety percent match. You might be even a little generous with that. Maybe it's an eighty percent match. It matches really well at the beginning and the end. The ending is fantastic. In the middle with the choruses and so on, there's really a lot of know drift vocal quality drift and it doesn't capture peter gabriel's high range which is so unique anyway but it was

a it was an experiment and i did that experiment and put it out publicly with a discussion about how content creators famous singers famous actors can work with ai companies to protect their likeness uh while also controlling being able to control the the usage of their voice or their face etc so i did it as a demonstration and it shows that it's pretty good right now you can and imagine if if the actual artist peter gabriel imagine if he intentionally gave someone like me permission to use his voice and all his voice files you know imagine what i could do with that then then the sky's the limit But this was just me attempting to do it without any of that and without his voice at all.

I didn't sample any of his songs or music or anything for this. This was creative from scratch with nothing but prompting. And your audience can decide whether they like it or not. It was fun. I thought it was great. And then I actually started listening to Peter Gabriel. I mean, I've been a big peter gabriel fan but i haven't listened to his recent stuff so i guess you said does it sound like peter gabriel well peter gabriel sounds a lot different today than he did uh forty years ago absolutely yeah so uh so you gotta pick a pick a time but i thought it was great and i'll play it but i wanted this to lead into the the theme of the song which is the the great

divergence because i think we have a similar view on this as well which is i think this is the year where we're going to have a two-tiered society. It's not going to be beyond that. The rate of acceleration of AI is It's not slowing down. breathtaking. There are no bottlenecks. If anything, it's accelerating. Yeah, the message is about that, the divergence between people who embrace and use AI and those who fall behind because they don't. If you want to do anything in our world from this point forward, if you're not using AI to help you do it and amplify your mission, then you're going to fall behind. That's where we are. You're right, Aaron. So I'm hoping people are breaking through

on this. It's hard to say, it's hard to tell. I still get a lot of people that are like, well, I still haven't tried it. They're still hesitant to even use it or figure out where to start. Oh yeah, yeah. There are people that are, I mean, obviously the overall numbers are, are are growing but um there are some people that are just hesitant to even start and by the way this is the same with crypto this is the same with everything right there are a lot of people that will sit around and spend a lot of time talking about something or worrying about something but that would be like living in the year and saying i've never tried the internet It is based on how fast AI is going, right?

What was the movie, Interstellar, whichever one it was, where it's like one second here is seven years, whatever that analogy is. That's kind of how AI is. And so getting people to start, I mean, I always encourage people to download. Well, I wanted to say this to you. So with the Bright Answers, you mentioned you're going to be updating what was the Enoch AI. Is that, can you talk a little bit about that? Are you talking about the downloadable engine? The downloadable engine, yeah. Yeah. that's pause we are going to upgrade the engine eventually but that's pause until we get better training tools there are some really good training tools that have come out since we did it the hard

way for example obliteration tools to well selective obliteration to to memory wipe the base models and make them much better Basically on censoring type of tools as well. I'm still waiting for a breakthrough in ease of use and also on sloth is doing some great things right now with the efficiency of training. They just released a new iteration that I think gives a three X improvement. um but i need much more hardware i i need the nvidia um what are they called the the spark stations that are coming out i i need like seven hundred and eighty four gigs of video ram

And much more capable processors to put in the full data set that we now have. So it's on the back burner until we get more hardware. That hardware has been delayed. It was supposed to ship last month, but everything from NVIDIA, you know, is late. Understandably, not blaming them. That's just the world. But I'm going to get a spark station and then use that for training. It could be a few months away. No, that makes, that makes sense. Yeah, definitely. Uh, the demand is, is huge. Have you, have you done much with, uh, I actually did a little experiment with my podcast where I went through and actually, you know, kind of trained it on, on what's in the videos,

not just the captions of the videos, but got in a little bit into, into VLM and that kind of thing. Have you done much with that? haven't done that yet but i know we will as we start doing more video creation and i'm sorry to interrupt but i i have to jump i have a i have another obligation oh i thought i thought i thought we had okay my bad all right hold on let me check oh no i'm wrong i'm wrong i have another half hour yep okay my apologies i that's why i was looking nervous i was like oh oh my goodness uh my apologies my mistake my LLM just pushed out hallucinations just then. So, so I'm, I'm good. I'm good. Okay. Sorry about that. Excellent. We're just talking about video.

you can go to the Aaron day show.com So I, you know, and you can actually, search my podcasts and it's not just looking at the captions. It actually went through and looks at the frames of the video. And so you can say, oh, which episodes was Aaron wearing red glasses? Which episodes was Aaron sitting next to his wife? And so I started doing that as just a small data set of my own, kind of, you know, but that's actually one of the ways I've been able to push the NVIDIA DGX, which has been, you know, still not caught up on the driver front so it's kind of frustrating to use i don't know if you've experienced that as well what kind of waiting for for that well i thought i thought the spark was

going to be faster than it is and i thought it the environment would be more stable but i do want to mention that um unsloth just put out a you know a downloadable environment that's got all the right pie torch and cuda drivers in place So that's worth looking into. And when I attempt training next, I'm gonna use that. because that is a big stumbling block and Yeah, that's huge, a big issue. You can waste days trying to get all the right drivers to coexist, even in a Linux environment. Yes, you can. Yeah, I know. I'm right there with you. I'm like, oh my God, please, somebody just stabilize this stuff.

Yeah, but I'm looking forward. I'm going to do more of that, more experimentation with, I think, indexing videos because the ability to go in and say, you know, I mean, again, my podcast, I don't have a lot of content. It's like, well, what was that episode where he showed a, a debit card on the screen and, you know, a Doconomy UN branded debit card. you know, And so now it actually pulls that up. So that was my experiment with that. I'm going to be doing more more with that, and I think with the technocracy Atlas. And it would be good to be able to say, hey, when exactly did Klaus Schwab say, you know, you owe nothing and be happy, and then have the video clip pop up? Absolutely.

Actually have it pull up not just the video where these things happen, but when was Aaron wearing red glasses? And it'll actually take you to the clip where you can most prominently see where I'm wearing red glasses. Well, yeah, automatic video clipping of high interest areas of people's videos. I mean, that's going to be a thing. Because a lot of clips do really well going viral on X and other platforms. Yeah, absolutely. So that's an area. I have a question for you about the videos. what do you make of the the so-called asian guy uh videos that are viral on youtube where he's talking about silver and you know everybody knows it's ai but the explanations are very compelling about

what's happening in china what's happening in the lbma etc and this so-called asian guy who's on multiple channels yeah he's ai but I mean, some people don't know he's AI, but his channel is becoming more popular than a lot of human channels on the same topic. Isn't this kind of the beginning of AI avatars taking over sites like YouTube or platforms? Yeah, I haven't seen those, to be honest. So I will check that out. But I definitely think that that is In fact, I think we probably don't even know how much of what we see is already AI. That's my guess. I think we have no idea. But when I look at the different models now for avatar creation,

I did the podcast that I mentioned with You know, my voice with Eleven Labs, which it's still, you know, I needed to tweak the script and everything else. You can figure it out if you listen. My wife detected it regularly, but I'm sure there's some that didn't But I look at it this way, detect it. you know, and some people will say, again, back to this cheating example, like, well, you know, if I'm going to be delivering my content, Do we want it during when I'm sick, when I'm coughing, or when I've had a bad day or I have low energy? Or do you want to project the best version of yourself? So again, this concept of training your own AI. Now, in this case, I don't know if this Asian guy is

a clone or if it's literally just a completely fabricated avatar but i think that you're definitely going to see more of this uh in fact we may already be seeing more than than we could possibly imagine but it makes sense right it does make sense to be able to to clone now i've seen these things on my feed and i haven't gotten into this realm where people are putting together these pipelines where they're generating you know hundreds of tick tock videos at a time and then running them on different channels and then doing a b testing and seeing which one works and then focusing their efforts on the one that works and so there are people that are mass producing yeah clips um for instagram and

for advertising purposes and so i wouldn't be surprised if you know over half of instagram is is ai generally and people don't know because if you look at the sora model or cling or some of the other ones now I use Higgs field a lot to experiment And I, you know, with the different video models and they haven't used it too. They have an API, but I don't think a lot of people know they have an API. No, I, I thought they didn't have an API actually. So they do. I, and I don't know if I just stumbled it's cloud dot Higgs field that AI. So this is what I use primarily when I'm, so when I'm doing this AI, when I'm doing these music videos, I'm, I'm. Now trying to figure out how to call

the API because they don't publish good material. Like that's a bit right, but it exists. And so you just have to guess that it's like open AI compatible and everything or what? Yeah. You gotta play around with them a bit and then make sure that's created a lot of issues with references and everything But, uh, else. but my point is they have a lot of studio, they have a lot of tools there that are designed for, um, you know, using a reference image and making a character that is consistent. throughout time in different environments. And so I think the future of, I think we're already there and probably don't even realize how much we are already in the AI avatars.

And I like Higgs field because it's kind of like Higgs Higgs field is to image and video creation. What open router is also for text LLMs. It's kind of like a routing engine. The way I see it with a common API, um, an open router has been really great. Did you know, by the way that you can append slugs to the model names on open router, such as nitro to always choose the fastest model. I did not know that. Yeah. You can put Nitro on it, and you can also put a slug called Extended to give you extended context windows. So you know how some open source models will be run by certain inference providers at maybe a thirty-two K context, but others will run the same model with

one twenty-eight K. Well, you need to slap Extended on there to get the longer context, if that's what you want to do. But I wanted to follow up. I was searching for this while you were talking. This is actually a big deal. It's the unslothed Docker image is what I was referring to. And this unslothed Docker image now supports the . which is the, I think that's the Blackwell architecture now, right? And the fifty series, such as the RDX, the fifty ninety cards, which I've been buying a lot of, and now their price has suddenly skyrocketed. They're all going to go to five thousand dollars next month, we're being told, which is insane because I was buying them for twenty four hundred.

But initially, when I got those cards, nothing was compatible with them. That's the same problem with the Spark that you were talking about. So, you know, NVIDIA will push out hardware very often that has no support in the developer community, and then it's a catch-up game to try to make that work. Anyway, Unsloth has put out a Docker image that looks comprehensive, and that's what I'm going to be using next as soon as I get bigger hardware. need a lot more ram for this because what i want to do actually i want to train a um like my own version of deepsea three two so it's a massive model it's going to take a lot of memory it's going to be slow But I've got this massive data set.

So, I mean, I need to throw so much compute at this to do anything in under twelve months. You know, I can't wait twelve months for a new model to spit out and then find out that I broke its language. Like it's not speaking any language now. I've had that happen before. So anyway, there you go. Docker, unslothed Docker. I will definitely check that out. Yeah. So what are your predictions for twenty twenty six? Oh, man. Oh, I don't know. Well, let's let's start with the obvious ones. Number one, I inference. There are two forces that are competing. You're going to have much greater efficiencies because of things like sparse attention and also that new science paper

from DeepSeek. But you're going to have massively increased costs due to rising costs of electricity and of the commodities that go into making the GPUs, such as copper, aluminum, even silver, obviously, which is skyrocketing today. Last time I checked, it was eighty one dollars. I have no idea where it is now, but, you know, This is why Nvidia announced it's going to double prices on a lot of its cards. So now the prices that we've been paying for inference, they've been on a downward trajectory in terms of cost per token or cost per compute. That might actually stall for a while because of the other costs I just mentioned. which means we should be really happy with what we have right now.

It's like, be grateful for the compute we have now, because now we're about to go into an era of compute scarcity, compute scarcity. And China is going to be able to dominate this because it will be able to offer inference services on its open source models like DeepSeq and Quen using the much lower cost of electricity in China compared to the US and compared to Europe. In addition, and you know this, China is now innovating its UV lithography equipment to bypass all the sanctions on UV lithography. And it's still a couple years out, but they just demonstrated very high-end, I think, two nanometer or three nanometer capabilities with UV lithography, which means China's going to be able to

produce its own microchips that will rival eventually what Taiwan Semiconductor is doing. Now, it's not going to be overnight. That's like a ten-year project. But China's not sitting around. They've got a lot of smart engineers. They're going to nail this thing, and the sanctions will stop working. That's why China's going to win this race currently is what it looks like to me. Yeah, those are all great points. happen in the U.S.? So what do you think is going to What do you think about the approach that the U.S. has been taking from a political perspective regarding AI? Well, I think what Trump is pushing is centralized AI through a few chosen, selected tech companies.

And I mean, we know who they are. It's all the people he invites to the White House dinners, et cetera. Trump is not an advocate of open source decentralized AI. But open source will still win in the end, although it won't be US open source. It's going to be China open source again. I mean, I'm sorry to keep talking about China. But I mean, look at the fact all the US AI tech companies stopped publishing science papers. in the last year they don't want to put out any science papers so all the best science is coming out of china all their names are chinese names all the conversations are in mandarin i mean this is the way it's going to continue now if i'm a corporation

And I need to automate some internal process like customer service. Am I going to pay ChatGPT some premium amount or Google some premium per token cost to use their model and try to put a rag layer on it of my customer service emails? Or am I going to just freaking download Quinn? and just run it on a local server for free, for free, and train that. Yeah, I'm going to choose Quen, or I'm going to choose DeepSeek, or I'm going to choose whatever else is Alibaba models are coming out of China. coming. That's what you're going to do, and that's what corporations are doing. And so China is going to be setting the standard in these models. And US tech companies are going to end

up just becoming like military contractors. They're not going to be leaving the space for consumers and corporations, really. That's where it's going. I mean, Google might be an exception because they have so many brilliant people there. But Google's no angel. They use AI for weaponization, for surveillance. They have a long track record of censorship and rigging elections, the whole deal. Google's evil. You know, that's not going to change. No, that's not going to change. The only thing, and again, even saying us versus China, I mean, these are obviously multinational corporations, technocratic corporations anyway. So even the distinction is not even that important, but, um,

I've been impressed with anthropic at, you know, I don't know if now I haven't tried, what is it? GLM four point seven. I've been meaning to try this, I guess it's the coding model that is. supposed to be almost up to Claude's I guess that's their nearest rival. standards. Claude's been so easy to use that I just haven't bothered to switch. But I do want to experiment with it because that's the one area that I see a gain here. But it'll be interesting to see what happens with X AI this year with version five when that comes out. Yeah, well, I really don't think, like Grok, for example, it still fails on so many important

questions, questions about medicine and jabs and money and freedom and things like that. Clearly, Grok inherited all the biases of the base models that originally started with Lama. and meta and if you don't make an effort to pull those out of the models through obliteration or other techniques then you're going to end up with models that are just pushing a globalist narrative and that's see that's the way this is going to go so even Think about refusals and guardrails from mainstream models. They're becoming more locked down. The chat GPT will no longer give you any kind of decent medical answer any longer, for example.

That's all by design. But that's forcing people and companies like mine to go for base models that are outside the US. The US tech ecosystem is CIA controlled. And as a result, you're never gonna get good quality models that are capable of doing things rooted in truth and transparency out of the United It's just not happening. States. even France is doing a better job with Frankly, Mistral which is less censored than the U.S. models, which is hilarious because, the EU is a very pro-censorship kind of you know, But Mistral has sort of been able to place. do an end run around that censorship, and their models are actually very good. And there's an open-source version of

Mistral Small that's quite good. But China... is the leader in this space and even though they still have censorship in their public facing like if you go to chat.deepseek.com you're going to get more guardrails and censorship there a lot of those guardrails vanish through the api so you know you do api access and you you really have a different engine and i i do not get refusals from deep seek when i'm doing a book normalization cleaning of books even very controversial type of subjects i don't get refusals from deep seek So what, you know, what engine am I going to use? I'm going to use the engine that doesn't refuse my prompts when I'm trying to freaking clean OCR errors and books that

talk about vaccines or whatever. And that's China. I mean, think about it. I think it's important for people to understand that this is, that is actually true. And, but you know, and I've talked about this, the U S we do not, I think, We're thirtieth or something in free what are we ranked? speech. I've actually won one. report was worth ranked fifty fifth in Yeah. terms of freedom of speech. We are not even top tier. So we still have this idea that, oh, we have the, you know, First Amendment and everything else. And that's practically not not what's I have the same experience. going on. I use deep seek as well. I've been using deep seek for for my chat bots and, you know, which

are becoming I'm focusing a lot of time on customizing the chat bots and trying to create customizable user experiences. And so I have by the end of this month, I'll have all six of my sites finally, you know, fully production ready. But I've been working a lot on the medical tourism marketplace, which is which is really expanded from, you know, kind of a directory of different locations to where you can go in and interact with the chat bot and you just ask it, okay, I need a hip replacement. And it's pulling from the database that I've compiled, but it actually walks you through the journey and you can save your journey. I'm gonna compare these destinations and Okay,

there's a way for you to track your due diligence as you're going through that process or go through creating a medical trust. It'll walk you through the laws in all of the states and it'll point you to different tools and online resources where you can create your own trust. And so increasingly, I've been spending a lot of time figuring out, it is, I think you mentioned this earlier, and I'm not a fan of his, but I think Larry Ellison is right in the sense that a lot of the value here moving forward is going to be in private data, the application of these language models to private data. That's kind of the, because anybody can, you can download, you can go to various, tour sites or whatever,

you can get access to a lot of public material. Some of it's illegal. You can get copyrighted material, you can get magazines, newspapers, But being able to take your own data and everything else. and take these private data sets, and then put an LLM on top of But if you're going to use an LLM, that. as you said, are you going to use ChatGPT? I can't use some of these things on my own data. I have to use. It is a true story. If you're talking about technology, you're talking about vaccines, and you want to be able to access and structure that data, you have to use a Chinese model or otherwise you're going to get censorship and garbage results. This is this is a fact and it's

something that people need to recognize is already happening. It's not going to happen in the future that the censorship of these models is already here. Well, yeah. I mean, even Anthropic has guardrails and will refuse to answer certain prompts. Of course, there's all kinds of jailbreak techniques that are effective to use, but it's a pain to research and test and figure out which jailbreak is going to work correctly. Oh, I have to write poetry in the middle of my prompt to make this thing loosen up, which actually does work for most models. That's interesting, because it kind of fires off the right neurons, I guess, in silicon to open up the doors. But this is going to be the battle

space. People want to solve problems like you said with medical tourism. People want to solve problems with their They want access to knowledge about what health. are the root causes of the symptoms I'm experiencing and what are the solutions that don't cost me a fortune because the conventional medical system is completely unaffordable, largely incompetent, ineffective, and usually just makes people worse. So how can I solve this health concern naturally with my own responsibility without a visit to the doctor and a prescription and a pharmacy or whatever? How do I do that? Well, that knowledge will never be made available to you through the mainstream US tech engines.

It's available through our engines for all the obvious reasons. Because again, we have a data set that has been used to modify the base engines and also use, of course, as a research rag layer on top of everything else. But as far as I know, we're the only ones that have bothered to do that. I've seen other engines out there you know, like freedom engines or truth engines or whatever. It just looks like a customized system prompt to me. I don't think it's anything more than just a system prompt. But to actually collect all this data and bring it in and bring in, you know, the knowledge of a hundred thousand authors or a million scientists and aggregate that knowledge and bring it into

your answer. Like, I don't know anybody else doing that because it's a pain in the ass to do it. I mean, it's a big ass pain. Trust me. How many late nights I've been fixing problems, you know? I know that with the technocracy Atlas, I, you know, I hear you. um, I've tried to pull together technocracy but then actually even just playing around data, with this Epstein data has been a chore. I've run into stumbling blocks and it's, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, you know, Hey, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when,

when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when, when That throws another wrench into the whole But I've been working on iterating the thing. technocracy atlas to prepare for the next because I understand that apparently they data dump, released a hundred thousand documents or and there are five point two million, whatever, as many as five point two million that they have not released yet. So all of a sudden they were claiming, oh, well, the Southern District of New York had a bunch of documents and We didn't know about it or we haven't had time to properly go through and,

you know, redact the victim's names. Right. But, um, but even something like with the, with the Epstein files, there are nineteen thousand four hundred pictures. So what are you going to do with All right. that information? So I've taken that and now I'm running it through. It's okay. Yeah. There's the, if there are captions, you want to run it through OCR, then you have to run through the images to describe the images, but then you don't necessarily have the ability to map the names. That's another layer you can do, but then now you submit a picture and then beyond that, crowdsource the information. So that's where Technocracy Atlas is going. But yeah. That's a big project, yeah.

It's a huge project. And so what you're saying, acquiring the information and putting it into a usable form, is a lot of work it is a yeah it's like a constant it's a it's a labor of love particularly if you're trying to get information that's based on truth and you have built hands down the i don't even think there's a second place that of anyone that's been aggregating primary source material that's that's focused on truth i i don't know yeah i don't know of anybody that's doing it either and look i mean we've we've spent We spent two years and two million dollars. I think it is on this project and Then we give it away for free.

I mean, we don't even charge anybody to use it. So there's there's no revenue model for us but I understand that this is a critical core technology for independent media for truth seekers everywhere to be able to have access to this and to be able to advocate for decentralized open source knowledge that bypasses the gatekeepers and censorship. So this is my passion and mission to do this. And we're only getting started, actually. It's going to get way more powerful. mean we've already published fifteen thousand books that's just the beginning and i think you're probably cited in hundreds of them by the way aaron because of the content you provided and uh i

was even running numbers like dr mercola he his website is cited in like twenty five hundred books you know one way or another so it's very interesting um but we're just getting started and frankly the establishment can't They can't close the doors on this any longer. It's out of the box. They can't control it. They can't censor it. And to your audience, please share this conversation so that more people can become aware of this. Use the tools. Share the tools. Create an income off the books if you want. That's allowed in the licensing. We did that on purpose. But use and share the tools because this is how we win or how we stay alive, those of us who aren't victims of the

depopulation agendas that are running. Knowledge will save your life. Knowledge will save your life. Well, thank you very much. And again, I remind everybody, you want to go to brightu.ai. That's now brightanswers. Well, brightanswers.ai. Okay. Yep, yep. They both work, but we're doing brightanswers.ai now and brightlearn.ai. Okay, excellent. Well, great. Thank you very much for coming on. I think we're running up against time, but I'm sure we'll do this again. I can't wait to see what happens next. Thank you, Aaron. I'm always honored to be on your show. I love these conversations, and I'd love to have you back on my show. We'll do this again soon. We'll do it in ten years,

which will be ten weeks. Exactly. sounds great okay talk to you soon talk to you soon bye okay all right there you have it there was the uh the interview with uh with mike adams we actually did that Yesterday or the day before, I can't even remember at this point. Time has all been a blur, but always very grateful to have Mike, not only in the show, but really grateful for all of the wonderful content that he's put out there. So as he mentioned, so I encourage you to check out brightanswers.ai and continue to use

brightlearn.ai online. It's been quite a week. I can't believe it's Thursday. It seems like this has been a really long week. If you caught the show on... In fact, let me pull up my notes because I just went right into the podcast. So it's been a... It's been quite a week. If you tuned into the show on Monday, you will see that I announced that I'm exploring a run for the United States Senate. And I replayed that announcement at the very beginning of this podcast. It's only about a twelve minute announcement or so. And so I haven't had an opportunity to

field any questions about that or talk to anybody about that. but I encourage you to go to day.com. And, uh, if, if you're, if you support me exploring this run, uh, please sign up for the email list. I have a counter going last time I checked, we were at about people so far who've signed up since Monday, which is great. Actually. I think that's a pretty, pretty big number given, um, you know, the number of people that have actually heard the announcement and the fact that I haven't even formally issued a, a press release or gotten any press coverage or anything. So that's a good, strong initial indication.

And as a reminder, uh, I don't believe we can vote our way out. The reason that I'm doing this is very simple. I'm trying to fight technocracy, raise awareness about technocracy, which has been exceedingly difficult. It was easier before the presidential election because people identified the technocrats as being Klaus Schwab and Bill Gates. And then people think that they won. Because Trump won and the Avenger team and everything and Musk and Tulsi Gabbard and the opposite is true. We've had technocracy without any resistance at all. So backdoor CBDCs through the Genius Act

have hyper-accelerated. I just saw a tweet while the show was going on. Thirty-three trillion dollars worth of stablecoin transactions. in the last year that's up from twenty seven trillion the previous year and those are essentially backdoor cbdc's we have ai surveillance with palantir database of americans doge connecting all the federal government departments together connecting all of that information build a database of americans and now we're going to have the clarity act which they're calling a market structure bill which by the way is a really interesting term in and of itself but it just means they're going to be able to digitally control and program everything

else that you own and and so all of this is going on and people are are cheering it on because they don't understand it and they're and they're buying into the propaganda now As you know, it looks like the Republicans have lost control of the House, or I think they've already lost control of the House, and are likely to lose control of the House in this election cycle. And now the Senate is up for grabs. Now, I've run for this Senate seat before, intentionally, as a... protest to some of the things going on with medicaid expansion in new hampshire and i did determine the outcome of that race that is a it is a successful strategy now what's interesting in this

senate race here in new hampshire is it's one of the toss-ups and it's one where republicans are putting a lot of weight they're putting money behind john e sununu Now, there's kind of a long story here. Even when I ran against AOD, I wasn't running against AOD. I was running against Sununu Control, which is why... Republicans pushed Medicaid expansion to begin with, which was to protect Kelly Ayotte's seat. They believed that at the state level, Republicans needed to expand Medicaid, which my view is, well, if you're going to mess with the state for some politician's career and for this federal position, then I'll just interfere with that race.

But Johnny Sununu is really at the heart of technocracy. He was a US Senator before. In fact, he was US Senator right before I moved to New Hampshire. And I remember watching C-SPAN live when he flipped his vote. He originally came out against TARP, the bailout program, the seven hundred and seventy seven billion or seven hundred plus billion dollar bailout of the banks. And then he flipped and then he ended up becoming the chair of the Oversight Committee. And so he also voted for the Patriot He voted for Real ID. Act. So when you've heard me talk about technocracy and what's been implemented

over the years and how every time there's an emergency or some kind of crisis, we get more surveillance and more tracking. And Johnny Sununu has been behind most of the major pieces of legislation. So even though he hasn't been a senator... since, you know, whatever, two thousand nine, two thousand eight. He put in place the big framework. And then what did he do after that? He then went on to become the chair of a finance board for the WEF, for the World Economic Forum. And then he became a lobbyist in Washington, D.C. So this guy illustrates everything about technocracy that we're trying to stop and

raise awareness about. And so I figure this could turn out to be a race that determines the control of the U.S. Senate. And the prediction markets are narrowing. You know, it's fifty three forty seven now, excuse me, but based on all the dynamics. the odds are tightening and tightening and And this very well could be a big tightening. race for that. And so this is an opportunity to get people to start to understand about what technocracy is, why it's so important, and to understand why At the end of the day, both parties are the same. The other person in this race, the Democrat, Chris Pappas, is a typical Democrat party line technocrat, voted for the CARES Act, voted for the Genius Act,

voted for the Clarity Act, voted for all of this stuff, which we expect because he's a Democrat. But there's no difference. between these two people. And you can't vote your way out. So my whole thing isn't, hey, I'm going to fix Washington. vote for me. Nobody can fix Washington. But I want to use this to raise awareness and to help promote the idea that people can take back their own So I'm going to be educating people the sovereignty. same as I am now on how you can exit the dollar, how you can use Freedom Dollar instead of how you can exit the healthcare system stable coins, with OSR, all of these things. But my message isn't the same. And so there's no, like, this isn't a, hey,

give me money so I can run ads and manipulate people and try to lie for some agenda and then tell you that, oh, well, I'm going to be able to go in there and reach across the aisle, which is a ridiculous concept. The only thing more absurd than partisan bickering is bipartisan compromise. Right. There's no, you know, these politicians are like, well, you know, we need a grown up in Washington, D.C. Look at the look at Congress. I mean, there's the protect. They protect the Epstein files. They're involved in insider trading. We have we're marching to forty trillion dollars in debt. This isn't a one-party enterprise. There is no solution. And there's nobody even addressing a root cause.

Everything is a surface-level argument. And in the end, we're just going to get more surveillance. We're going to get more tracking. And so, anyway, that's the whole point behind this. So it's not going to detract from my I'm doing this because I actually think it message. can help. But I also think... So this is why I've been working on all of these websites from the technocracy Atlas to OSR, to own nothing to the air and day show.com to freedom forge. The reason I've been working on getting all of those done by the end of this month, so we can bundle them up on a D Googled phone and give people an exit, give people a platform to take control of their money, their data,

their information, their health. Because if we don't build an infrastructure that can scale this year, by twenty twenty seven digital IDs will be implemented across that will cover more than fifty percent of the entire population of the world. And we're obviously, again, seeing digital programmable currencies and everything else. It's moving fast. It's moving faster than we are resisting it. that's the whole idea behind that. So anyway, And so if you do support it, please go to day.com. I'm not asking... For money, I'm just asking to see if there are any people that believe that we should try to defend free will. Or if you think, well,

let's just give it another try. Let's see what these Republicans or Democrats are going to do. I'm interested in seeing the barometer of where people are. And I will be doing some media interviews. on this shortly i can't say who it's with yet but uh uh they have been booked and it'll be interesting to see the reaction nothing from the local press here in new hampshire which is interesting because again i've i've successfully done this before so if the local press isn't covering it then that tells you something it certainly is newsworthy um and so you just wonder who who they're in the tank for so anyway enough about

That side of things, you know, the previous episodes, you know, we did the Oasara episode before that, and I'm doing a complete overhaul of that. It's really... You're going to be able to interact with the chat bot and do everything interactively from not only researching medical tourism opportunities, but even going through the process of setting up a medical trust, figuring out how to cancel your insurance. I've added something like four hundred different case studies and examples of people who have lost their insurance and horror stories about the health care system in the US. testimonials about medical tourism abroad so by the time this is ready to

go by the end of the month it's going to be significantly better than than any of the things that i've shown you so far all of the sites will be fully um production ready the other thing i want to say is that i am planning on um moving this podcast to once a week and keeping it on Thursdays at six, just because it's a lot of time doing it twice a week. And I think we'd get more participation if it were just one day a week. I think we'd have more interactivity. It would also give me more time to promote the show. And then I'm going to restructure the show as well. So I'm going to focus on... It'll probably end up being a four-hour podcast. I mean, they end up being that way sometimes anyway,

but I might structure it where there's a guest. Then there's a segment where we're going through what the updates are on the tools. Because once they've launched, then there's an element of each of the websites that's about driving community reaction. And then I'll be doing a lot more... We're structuring the chat so that we have people, they're thematic, and we're bringing people on to talk about specific issues each time. So starting next week, we'll be doing this at Thursday only at at six p.m. And I see we've got deadheaded here. And anybody else who wants to hop on, happy to hear your questions and comments. But I do want to say,

before we do that, because I was going to show you some of the things that I'm working on with AI. I'm going to show you just one thing, just in the interest of time. And then we'll see what happens with the Q&A. But I have been developing, I have a whole suite. I have probably to create content, whether it's create memes, create the outline for the podcast, to automate the podcast preparation, the emails, the tweets, all of the stuff, the slides, all of that has been automated. a couple of episodes ago when I did In fact, the Technocracy Atlas update, That was AI generated. That was my AI generated voice.

So I was testing. I could tell the way that it handled I mean, the expression of numbers, but it's pretty close. But I've been working on a lot of tools and it's gotten to the point, and as I said with the interview with Mike, where what it is, is I have all of my own data in the system. So, two hundred and fifty hours of podcasts that I've done my podcast, but then the podcast that I've been on, then the books that I've written, the articles that I've written, all of that is in the system. So now when I use my environment, when I use Cloud Code, I'm searching my own information. So when I go to create a song, what I do is I create the content first. So I'm going to show you a song,

a music video that I just created today with the revised version of my... music video generation system and so the way that the process works is when i go to work on a song the song is based on the content so i'm actually interacting i create like a music advisory board where it's just like yeah i may have like you know bruce springspeen i may have like five or six different people uh looking at music from from different angles and then different people with working on different aspects of songwriting and everything else But we start with the content of the actual website itself. It actually searches the content, the structure of the entire website. I want to work on an anthem for

So I'm like, okay, Technocracy Atlas. And as I'm going through and thinking about it, I'm like, look, this Technocracy Atlas is really about... bringing all of the generations together, right? So it's not just tech people. And we have a lot of division amongst the generations. But in reality, everyone should be opposed to what's going on in the Epstein files. In fact, in reality, there are about five hundred people versus the rest of us. That's actually literally how this thing And it's a network of is structured. of people um in different places with with different backgrounds but they do have a commonality regarding technocracy and

authoritarianism and so it's really all of the rest of us against them and so i'm like well look we're putting putting together these tools and you think about something from the standpoint of doing an investigation like this people bring different expertise to the table i mean boomers maybe have expertise and this is obviously a general generalization i see deadheaded keeps entering here Hey, how are you? Good, good. Sorry, I had a little bit of mic issues No worries. there. I wanted to just get through something, and I want to play this music video, and then we'll do the Q&A. Yeah, sounds great. So the... So anyway, based on the content of the website, then I'm like, look,

I want this to be something that is applicable for all of the generations, right? So maybe boomers can help with FOIA requests. Maybe Gen X is good at using GitHub or whatever. Millennials and Gen Z are better at TikTok and social media. And so you think about a crowdsourced intelligence platform platform like what we're trying to build with technocracy atlas you could see how everyone could work together and chip in and do their own piece of this and so so i took all that information in and then i played around with you know how do you come up with a song that would resonate with with different generations and anyway i ended up going through a couple hundred different songs

and ended up tweaking all this and this turns into a a song it's the starting point But again, all based on the content of the site and then the kind of direction and the message. And then the system for doing music videos is now it's evolved. So there's another advisory board with people that have different aspects. I'm running it like you would run an actual movie studio where I'm bringing in simulated expertise in a variety of different areas, but then also having expertise in the different areas. models that are being used for creating images and then the images are turned into video and then you stitch those videos together. And the video models historically, in the past,

they've only been like five to ten second clips. And I actually found one. There was one released just yesterday called LTX-II. And what is amazing about this model is It's open source, open weights, and it's fast, and it's inexpensive relative to the others. So some of these videos that I would put together, depending upon how many retakes and everything else, some of these videos cost a hundred dollars, maybe even two hundred dollars on the high side just to pay for access to the video model. The music video you're about to see and the process that I went through, it cost twelve dollars to make. in compute power. And so I'm going to play this now

because this is the most cutting edge thing that I'm... I mean, I'm working on a lot of things, but this is kind of like, as you've seen me do a lot of videos and content in different formats. And I always say when I do this, look, I'm testing. So part of this is going to be, we're going to be able to look at, okay, here's what I did a year ago. Here's what I'm doing now. And I'm telling you, by the end of this year, you'll be able to do full-length movies. Well, maybe not full-length movies, but episodes or ten-minute videos just by typing in a single prompt. I can see this just based on what I've been able to create. So this is a music video... for a song called Truth Cascade.

And this song is essentially the anthem for Technocracy Atlas. So if you're watching, I encourage you to take a look at the video and match it up to the others that I put out there. And then you can judge for yourself whether you like the song. Started with one photo, one connection, one name Ran it through Google images, reverse searching, no shame Found three more photos, found a flight log, found a date Cross-referenced with public records, now I'm up to weight Tagged it in the Discord, someone found the company, someone else

The board members, the donations, the chain Now we got forty-seven people mapping the campaign One becomes, two becomes, ten becomes more Truth has a net rock effect we can't ignore Every connection reveals ten more doors This is the cascade, this is the score Truth cascade, watch it domino One investigation leads to another one

We extracted the GPS from the location from the property records found the LLC from the shell Truth is exponential once it leaves your head Every whistleblower empowers ten more instead This is the cascade, this is the thread Truth cascade Watch it dial me, no one investigation

They try to compartmentalize, separate the scandals Keep the connections hidden but we're digital vandals Taking down the walls between their separate lives Watching the cascade reveal the enterprise truth cascade watch it dial me no one investigation

Cascade Cascade True cascade Started with one photo Ended with five hundred connections That's the cascade That's the power so there you have it there's um well let me see if you can okay yeah so that's it so that's the newest uh the newest video newest song but i actually i think it's the best one it's

definitely the best video so far that's not even my favorite genre of music and even when i was playing around with genres i was actually mixing and matching artists and i was trying to figure out how how do you get a song It would resonate with multiple generations. Is that even possible? And I find that to be catchy, even though that's not normally my favorite kind of music. And definitely the video is better in terms of the transition between scenes and actually remaining consistent with the whole visual identity. throughout the whole thing so anyway um i'm glad to see leah leah likes it and you know love your love your feedback on this but but that was so much

easier and again that cost me twelve dollars to make um and now that so i what i spend most of my time doing is refining excuse me my own automation tools and my own processes. So I start there rather than, you know, so I always, when I tackle something, it's like, how can I do this better? And how can I do this in a way that's more automated? But it's changing so rapidly that even since I started doing music videos, this is a completely different set of video models, image models. Completely different process. And I literally just found out about this It was just released yesterday and I was model. able to implement it.

I can run it on my own computer, In fact, on this NVIDIA computer that I have. The only reason I didn't run it locally is that it's busy processing and doing OCR on all the Epstein file documents. so if uh if it wasn't running it's been running now for two and a half days straight it's got another i think day and a half to go so that computer's been completely occupied but i may be able to generate these videos for for free moving forward so what a breakthrough um just in terms of of what's going on with these models and Mike and I talked about it, but a lot of these are open source. These good models are all open source, and a lot of them are from China.

So again, these are things that you can, in some cases, download on your own computer. But even if you're not downloading them on your own computer, they're fairly inexpensive to use. So that's about it. So yeah, going to be switching to just... Thursday, running for Senate, moving very aggressively on all six sites. You're going to see them. I'm usually working on two at a time each day, all day, and kind of working my way through iterating, but they will be done. Well, they're never going to be done, but I mean, they'll be... production quality by the end of January. And then the daylight phone is coming. We're shooting for... We'll probably start taking pre-orders in

the middle of February, probably start shipping in March. So a lot of the big push too is to get all of these done so that they're pre-installed. on the de-googled phone along with the xeno wallet and along with vp.net and and some other solutions and so that's that's kind of where i'm focusing the effort on on getting all of that ready to go and then the only other things i would say is there are some events coming up i will be in mexico around i think it's november the eleventh through the fourteenth at mineratopia and then march sixth to the seventh i'll be at the parallel society conference in portugal spain which is actually an interesting interesting one uh sterling

luhan and his group is is putting that together so um very excited to to see about that these are people that are obviously interested in or have already exited the system in fact i won't even know most of these people which which is good because sometimes going to these conferences it's always the same people this is going to be uh a new thing altogether so with that uh so hey deadheaded there you are before before you jump in on this i will say i'm already downloading the uh the links that you sent me so uh i think the first one there's seventeen hundred books well i love it that was more for mike than than you that's a huge site Well, yeah, so while we're adding sacredtext.com to

our system, whether we put that in Technocracy Atlas or not, I definitely will download all of that information and then all of the other information at least. I'll check on the status of this, but it's great because every time you're on here, I get these things started, and so we're expanding the data set. Well, before you do Arrowhead, take a look at the site. Yeah. It's like a nineteen nineties site. I remember it from the nineteen nineties. I remember it. Okay. Enough said. We don't have to bring up old, old history. Exactly. Um, but, uh, great talk with, uh, well, congratulations on running. I, I, we, uh, we were watching, uh,

wife and I on Monday and saw that. So, Good job. It's needed. I'm glad you've taken one for the team, so to speak. hopefully it will raise awareness. Yeah, I mean, The interesting thing will be, will it... How much radio silence will I get? And I'm going to say this. If the New Hampshire press is listening to this because they are aware of it, most of them follow me already on social media and they've not covered it yet. And if you're not covering it because you are being told to ignore it, that will be something that motivates me to run even more. Because in twenty sixteen, they didn't cover it much either. And it and it changed the outcome.

Larry Sabato, who does that crystal ball. where he tries to predict everything that's going on. I reached out to him too. I'm like, guys, this is an important thing. If you already know, Sununu's already down two or three points. If I get my name on the ballot, it's over. But again, I don't need fifty percent of the vote. I need one percent of the vote, two percent of the vote. And it'll be it'll be greater than that because I will tell you, I'll get more votes. I got seventeen thousand votes in twenty I will get more votes this time. sixteen. I'm not going to say anything specific about it, but I already have support. from people where if if Sununu wins in the primary,

they will shift their their support. They will not vote Republican because people have had enough of these politicians in the Sununu family. John Sununu, the father was the chief of staff for Bush. George H.W. These are people that have been involved with a lot of this technocratic agenda at a very high level for a long time. And people are sick of it. And the whole, well, you know, he's got name recognition. And there's some liberty people that are... endorsing him because they sign up for this idea of, well, you know, we want to be on their side because it's more money that comes in for the election cycle. It's like if you're going to give up on real ID, if you're going to give up on all

then it doesn't matter what you do in of the federal programs, New Hampshire at the local level. If you've given up to the surveillance state, then what? You're going to be the least bad pod in the in the fifteen minute city. I mean, Right. that's essentially all you're fighting for if you're not willing to fight these big So so anyway, should be fun. fights. But like I said, I may not run while I'm testing the waters and it'll be a big test to see if people are are actually sick of the. sick of the humiliation ritual of voting and want to do something about it and start taking individual action or not. And I guess that'll be a good litmus test for me. Well,

one thing I would say to everybody out there, if you vote for the lesser of two evils, you're guaranteed to get evil. Absolutely. That's been my guiding light. And unfortunately, we didn't have the best of people on the libertarian ballot this last time. Yeah, libertarians aren't even necessarily libertarians, which is a whole other thing, but, you know, it is what it is. Yeah, you know, exactly. So, yeah, Beck, great stuff on talk with Mike today. And one thing I'd say about what you guys are talking, you're trying to encourage people to do A.I., All my Gen Xers out there, if you coded in the eighties,

the nineties, the odds, if you haven't coded for ten, fifteen, twenty years, you will be blown away by the exponential power that you have coding with AI and you're going to be better. I've watched a couple of Gen Xers get into it in the last four weeks and create stuff that I had seen teams of people not be able to do in six months individually. And I think they get it better because the foundational architecture you had to learn back in the nineties and aughts when you wrote software. And that really helps when you're doing this AI because you can watch it and understand its problems and fixes.

But I'm blown away by how quickly the production curve is using this stuff in the hands of someone that knows what they're doing. But you can learn what you're doing, but also the rate at which it's going, particularly the Claude model. I mean, in six months, you won't even have to have any coding experience because it's building on top of itself where it's now at the point where libraries of skills are being developed that are being shared, where it's just a matter of kind of plugging and playing and routing. to the right information. It still helps now. I mean, it helps knowing coding and knowing how things work now, but that won't even be necessary at six months. And there are incremental,

exponential benefits to jumping in early because it's like I said, it's now become magical. because the way I have my system set up is I just put all of my own content. And then you start thinking about, well, what do you spend your time doing? And I spend a lot of time repackaging my own information, looking for my own information. You're like, oh, I've got to put this into an email. I've got to put this. And then when you actually diagram where you're spending your time, that's not like... Some people think that that's cheating. I'm like, is moving files around, is reformatting text, is that really the pinnacle of human achievement? Is that a real reflection of your creative capacity?

I mean, if taking that away, does that make you less... human it to me it does not i mean to me it's it's um i i like these songs and and they're they're an extra i don't have the musical ability to create all of these kinds of songs but i do know what i'm intending to create i know enough to be able to describe what i'm trying to accomplish and now i'm able to to create those things i don't think that that's cheating it's it's liberating my creative capabilities and it's still me directing very much directed like there's no you don't just type in hey create a song about you know technocracy atlas and then the ai comes up with that right it's not it's not how it works um at

all and so i i get a lot of joy out of creating these songs because this because a lot of now what you know what i realize when you're doing this when you're creating an organization or whatever you're trying like what is the essence of the organization? What is the purpose of the organization? What is the DNA of the organization? And you can kind of... Trying to put that into a musical form actually helps with the rest of the organization, believe it or not, because you are literally putting together an anthem, but it's like, this is what... This anthem represents what it is that we're trying to do from a technical from an emotional perspective, perspective, what the movement is all about.

And so anyway, yeah, start. Start and just continue to learn and plow away at it. And I've spent a lot of time with things that haven't worked. I've had many projects that I've started and then they failed or at least they ceased for a while. And then I got back to them later. And so all of that hard work, all of that learning, all of the trial and error pays off cumulatively. And the sooner you start, the better it's going to be. If you put it off, you're going to be at a big disadvantage. As Mike said, the first song that I played at the beginning of this was actually Mike's song. So the very intro of this episode. It was a song that Mike created.

He spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to get Peter Gabriel's voice. Yeah, I heard him talk about it. And it's like we said, I think he got most of the way there. In fact, then I started listening. I used to listen to Peter Gabriel. I haven't listened to him as much lately. And then I realized, hey, there are different versions of Peter Gabriel. Yeah, there definitely are. So he nailed the... I think he nailed part of the essence of that. And so... But anyway, the point of his... The song was the great divergence that's happening right now. And I think that that's true. And these people that are saying it's a bubble or ignoring it on some sort of... I don't know.

It's become almost a cult-like thing now. Those people are going to be in a hard way. Truly. Because the gap... between those but in in a couple years it's going to be ubiquitous you won't even see it the a and people it'll be just like things now people will be using ai that that won't even know they're using ai so right now yes it's you know it's the same thing like who would have thought that a grandmother was going to be using a pc computer you know in the in the early eighties You know, when I had my first computer, there was no way my mother or grandmother was going to be using one. Now they all do. Yeah, now they all do. But, you know, if you're a late adopter,

you may be the late adopter of the tyrannical big tech version of it, which is the other reason to jump in early. Oh, that I agree with, yeah, the technocracy side of this. I'm of the thought that somebody's going to might pull the rug out from underneath all this. come up with a system that propagates through everything and all of a sudden uh all the plans of mice and men become nothing because uh well you don't know who's doing that that's the thing and with this with this power you don't know who's programming what now no he's sitting in their basement you know architecting something that twenty people would take a year to do

Oh, I mean, at least I've created something while listening to my interview with Mike. Just during that time period, I created an entire system to create video clips that use an avatar of myself and my voice and embeds B-roll footage and video. But that's automated from a script. So I developed the script and then the entire thing is generated without any intervention. I created that app during my own podcast. Yeah. While you're sitting there waiting. It's unbelievable the speed at which you can do things with this. Well, like why I was watching there, he's talking about this bright answers. So I went over there and I asked a simple question.

How long has a neutronic fusion been used in secret? It came up with a fantastic little synopsis. It hit points I did not expect it to hit or even know about. Good conclusion. At the end, the conclusion is the truth is clear. Aneutronic fusion is not a future technology. It's a suppressed past. And then I'm looking through here at the books it's recommending and some references. The reference papers are good reference papers. And then it says, make a book. So I click the auto submit. And in twelve hours, I'm going to have a three chapter book here on the forbidden flame, the hidden history of a neutron fusion and the suppression of limitless energy. Yep. It's unbelievable.

No, it's incredible. And actually, Mike was apparently just censored by AT&T. So apparently people that had AT&T phones or Internet or whatever, whatever it was, couldn't access his sites. I think maybe it's stored. Yeah. So it's Mike has been. really heavily censored. We've talked about this before, but he's to the point now where on YouTube, they have his voice print. So if his voice is on there, the video gets rejected and kicked off. So this is why I know he's onto something, but these books are great. And you know the fact that when you when you use bright answers not only does it give you it gives you all of these sources and different types of sources

like here's a here's an academic journal here are some interviews so on and so forth and then and then it'll give you related books that have been created through his system as resources and then as you said and as you as you did you can actually then create um create your own lee asks how can i watch that music video again i uh i'm gonna put that I will put it on TheAaronDayShow.com. TheAaronDayShow.com has the music videos. The truth is I haven't officially marketed really any of the music videos. But they're on the AaronDayShow.com in the music and meme section. This latest one isn't because I literally just created it today.

But the other thing that you're going to find on every one of the sites, I've now gotten to the point where the ownnothing.org site has its own anthem already. And each site is going to have its own music player and even kind of a background video when you load music. the page, but the air and day show.com will have all of them. And, um, they're on YouTube too. They will eventually be on YouTube, um, but I'm kind of holding off in a as well, way because like that one is that when I, when I formally launched technocracy Atlas, which of course it's still in a, um, experimental phase, but eventually I'm going to do a big, finally, like this thing is officially open for business.

And I think I'm going to lead with, the songs when I do the marketing for you know, these things. And so if you're listening now, you can still listen to these, listen to this when you're listening to the episodes and you can find it at the air and day show.com. Um, but by the end of this month, uh, you'll, you'll know where, where you can get all of the songs and all the video, uh, and that will be consistent, consistently updated. well i look i was looking a couple days ago you've only got like five songs up on there is that is that what you've got i have five music videos so there's a lag between the songs and the music videos so i have like thirty songs now in fact i mostly listen to my

own music now yeah there's one i wanted to get especially that i really like and i and i went there and i guess i was looking in the wrong spot well i may not have it there there are songs that I played and then I didn't, they're not on a playlist. So I might actually have to go back and find that and then publish it and then do something with it. But now that I have this new music video system and now that the cost is down, because it was prohibitive. If I had to spend two hundred dollars every time I did a music video, I'm not going to I'm going to be more selective and not saying that I'm not going to be selective, but, um, now I'm going to take, all the songs that I published and turn

you know, them into music videos just because it's, it's, you know, well, what are you spending? Three and a half dollars a minute, three dollars a minute, something like that. What did they spend on avatar? Yeah, exactly. Yeah, no, I mean, it's crazy that this new one was twelve dollars. That's that's why. And by the way, I'll be able to do it for free or just the cost of electricity as soon as my NVIDIA is done cranking through these Epstein documents. Although I think it's probably going to be running on doing stuff like that all the time. So I'm not going to be able to rely on it. So I'll probably just pay the twelve bucks. And so, you know the trick of unredacting a lot

of those documents, right? I saw the trick where you just did some kind of cut and paste. because they just put a digital redaction Yeah, So if you copy and paste the text, on it. you can see it in the new document. But I heard that only applies to a small percentage. I don't know what the percentage is, but is there a way for the AI to check that? Possibly. And there's a new, yeah, I'm experimenting with different OCR There may be ways to unredact all of models as well. it. Who knows? Or at least use predictive modeling to guess what it should be saying and what it might be saying. Exactly. And so I guess we now understand that

they've released less than one percent of all the documents. Well, if there are six, seven million documents, what's going to happen when you get AI cross-referencing everything? It's going to figure out most of it. Yep. And I'm more worried about the financial documents. Yeah, all these abusers need to go to prison, but there's a lot in the financial documents, I am sure. Well, yeah, the reason that I put the Epstein documents on Technocracy Atlas, yes, the pedophile stuff is horrendous and the victims need justice, but it's why he was doing it. And given that he was at the intersection of everything from Bitcoin to AI to

genetic engineering, he's actually a critical financier at the heart of Technocracy. So whoever it is that he is managing money for, those are... the string pullers of the technocratic agenda. This is why it's strategic. I'm not doing it just because, oh, it's the Epstein files. But, you know, I don't know if you've noticed this, or I've watched a show or two, you know, people crowdsourcing crime has become a real big thing now. People are like... online trying to solve murders and do a whole variety of things on social media. And there are all these Facebook sites and Discord groups and everything else. And I'm like, well, what if you could harness all that power? I mean,

if you wanted to investigate the crowd. They just caught the Zodiac Killer, didn't they? Guy here in Florida did it. Really? He cracked the code, yeah. He ran it through. This is what he did. He took the thirteen, because there's one that they knew was the guy's name. He ran that through every possible name. He came up with a set of names and then he took, I mean, forever cross-referencing all the names. So he used AI to figure out what the possible names were and then cross-reference all those names with the times and places that things happened. Came down to the one guy and he's not only the Zodiac killer, he was the Black Dahlia killer also.

Oh, wow. I got to get up on that. And he died in two thousand six. But his son, once it was figured out, the son gave the son didn't know this really kind of bizarre drawing that he had And it had Zodiac in it. done. And it was, you know, it was that you would think that that would be the guy who made that drawing. So I'll say. Well, yeah, so it works, right? So a combination of crowdsourcing, using technology, and everything else. And again, they're covering up for the criminals. If you're sitting around waiting for justice from the DOJ and the FBI, you will never get it.

They've been suppressing it. They're in on it, literally. And Mike Benz and others, he's put some pieces together. And so imagine we have ten thousand people online again, different generations using different aspects of this, using, you know, again, FOIA requests down to using AI and OCR to then, you know, posting the stuff and getting it to go viral on social media and everything. we have we can absolutely crack the code. I mean, And I want to crack the code not only of the Epstein files, but of the cover up of the Epstein Well, if anybody has any doubt about. files. the Republicans, anybody, the MAGA, whatever, you know, Bondi, Kash Patel,

Trump, that they are the good guys. Tina Peters gave them evidence of federal criminal violations of federal voting law by destroying of evidence. They say we can't do anything. She's in jail. They certainly could take the evidence, the two databases she had, and put people in jail with that. they're not doing anything i mean that's a slam dunk case right there they could have that they could have a grand jury and have that her have all the people involved in that in in jail or in trial in months so he pardoned tina peters but he won't go after the people that that broke the law that she exposed yep yeah

yeah no there's There's no doubt. But at the same time, there's a lot of these websites, a lot of these social media sites where it's a bunch of people that speculate and defame people without any evidence. So the whole point is now you can put the information. One of the things that we have. already is nineteen thousand four hundred pictures from the Epstein file, so that you can now identify who they are. I mean, I've used as much AI as I can to identify the pictures, but now you can have people crowdsource, okay, here's the identity of this person, and so now you've identified who is in the orbit. That doesn't mean those people are guilty, but it's the starting point to put

together a network to map people together, and so When you see Technocracy Atlas, you'll see there are a whole bunch of And even since I did the episode last tools. week, we've added several more features. And even now a system, there's a discussion board system. There's even a leaderboard system, a point system based on various activities that people do. And there's already people using it to a degree, even though... It's still in this early, early state. But again, by the end of the month, all of those tools, all of those features will be there. And then people will be able to start new investigations and side investigations. Could you have it because you're not the

only one that's, you know, posting and doing a lot of stuff with the Epstein docs, but could you have your AI referencing other sites? Absolutely. Yeah. Just crawl on their sites too, because that gets you exponentially. Yeah, there's no proprietary about this. The whole point of it is to get all of the information from everywhere and then just have a mechanism for vetting the information. But there's certainly nothing proprietary about it, and it's free. So I'm trying to get as much information as I possibly can. And to cross-reference it, by the way, A lot of the work that Courtney Turner has done, she's done more work on kind of, well, and then Whitney Webb as well,

but on not just the blackmail aspect of it, but what was he funding? What was he involved in? And so there's so many. side investigations but even as we've done this podcast and even as we've looked at something like bitcoin that's when i'm kind of like hey you know brock pierce you know is where was when he connected with epstein started advising epstein on crypto and then you find those things i mean we know people personally that were involved around the hijacking of bitcoin that were there when all this happened, that have knowledge that is not available in any form. And so that information is really, really valid and helpful.

What about cross-referencing it with the Panama Papers? And what about cross-referencing it with Hunter Biden laptop, which is online and got a lot of financial records? Yep. All of that. Absolutely. And for me, part of it now is to try to So it's indexing the information and then putting it into readable form. So there's OCR, but then there's also going through and actually looking at the video and the taking a multimodal approach where it's audio, not just the transcript of something, right? But if you're looking at a video, yes, you can translate what was spoken into text, but there are also images. And there are people and there's

descriptions of what's going on in the video itself. So there are multiple layers of information that need to be processed and put into the system. And then to the extent possible, you want to be able to use the AI to help you make those initial connections. Obviously, it's not going to be perfect and you still need... humans to kind of look at okay it's mapped out hey here are some things that seem to be connected in some way and then you can come in and add some some human intelligence to to vet and go further on some of this and so that's so where i'm at right now is just uh looking at the information and scanning it from different perspectives if there are pictures

versus audio versus text, and then getting as much of these different data sets together and then using the AI to make an initial kind of graph set of connections and then putting that out in a user interface that then people can see and say, yeah, this is good, this isn't good, I'm flagging this. There's actually literally a flagging So you see the pictures and you like system. flag this as, all right, well, this needs to be looked at more. Hey, I see Epstein. in this setting i know where that is this is in you know this is in key west or whatever it happens to be and it's amazing what you know what a crowdsourced group of people could come up with oh absolutely well ai with humans is

always going to be better they say the same thing with like the chess players computers can beat humans now but a human uh computer and human assistant always beats computers yep Yeah, no, absolutely. So at least for now. But but in any event, I think we can turn this on its head and it's critical that we do this. And yeah, I mean, Bondi, they're covering this up. they've do you remember Trump was trying I mean, again, to push people on the idea that this was a nothing burger and that this needs to go away? Then they tried to convince people there were no Epstein files. Yes. Like, how are these people still in office? And Bondi was the sitting on the Florida

papers from two thousand eight and five redacted. Yep. She came out with the portfolio saying, here's everything we got when she's had the Florida stuff for decades or for a decade and never did anything. She didn't even release that. What are we supposed to believe? You know who Ballard Partners is, right? Yep. Guess who funded millions of dollars into Ballard Partners? Venezuela. I mean, it never stops. No, it never stops. And so, you know, again, there's some point at which people have to look at this and say, hey, you know, maybe we should stop letting these people make decisions for us. I mean, again, that's the hope that I have is that.

It's like you don't say, well, these guys are bad. Let's let the other guys in. And this is a bipartisan cover-up. All of this is, and it always has been. And so people should realize. You know, I look at this today. Everybody's celebrating the new food pyramid. And LPNH put out a great tweet. if you believe you shouldn't pay taxes for It's like, yeah, the government to give you nutritional advice, congratulations, you might be a libertarian. I'm not excited about the fact that they inverted the food pyramid. It's twenty twenty six. Why do we need the government making? Why would we think it would be a good idea for the government to give nutritional advice? This is not a win just because now

your friends are in power and now all of a sudden the health advice from government is going to be good but we've we've lost we've lost the plot there entirely but you know it is it is what it is some people think that's a victory i'm kind of like what if that's a victory what what game are you playing uh if i i'll get i just found out a couple of things about food and plants that just maddened me but that's another story You've got to, you can't. Oh, no, you do tell. Okay. Well, duckweed, you know that green plant that you see on top of dirty ponds? Turns out that that's the fastest growing, highest protein food on the planet. And it can feed the world.

And it's not dirty. It's called duckweed. And, oh my God, you look it up and this stuff can double its size every sixteen to thirty-six hours. It's the only plant that has B-twill. Ooh. Yes. Now, that's important to me. I was vegan for a while when I was in my teens. And you learned better, of course. And that didn't work because of vitamin B-twill. What's your blood type? O. Oh, yeah, you got to eat meat. Yep. But yeah, look up duckweed. I mean, it's got like all nine of the essential proteins we need in it.

Wow. Yeah, look at this. Rich in omega-three fatty acids, especially alpha-linolenic acid. They harvest it in Asia. Huh. And it cleans the ponds. you don't want to do it in a You know, chemical pond because it sucks up the chemicals. but you want to put it in the You don't want to eat that, chemical pond to clean the chemical. And of course, in Florida, the HOAs, if that's in your pond, they'll require you to spray it. When you spray it, it releases all the nutrients and it causes it to grow again. And then you spray it so it's never ending herbicide. It explodes because of all the fertilizers coming off the lawns in agriculture, which is a good thing. It's eating the nitrogen and everything.

It's doing exactly what it's supposed to do. And then the other one is, God, it starts with a P. But it's the weed that grows in the cracks of all the sidewalks everywhere on every continent. It's usually red stem. It's a succulent. In Greece, they eat it every single day. It's just a garnish. They put it on everything. But they actually eat it, put it in food. And it's one of the healthiest foods you can put in your body. And it grows everywhere. Let's see. It starts with a P. Let me see if I can pass this to you. starts with uh not precaria and it's

another one exactly like that that with that we all should be just pull letting you know taking out of our garden and eating not pulling as a weed but uh While you're looking that up, Christopher writes, appreciate you, Aaron, working on a ticketing platform with a focus on privacy. For event creators to manage and create their own tickets, as well as event goers buying tickets, look forward to adding to the mission. That's great. We need parallel systems everywhere. You know, Ticketmaster is a scam and a half for a whole variety of reasons. And so I like that idea. So thank you for everything that you're doing on that front, Christopher. Appreciate it.

Duckweed salad, smoothies, duckweed soup. What does this taste like? I'm trying to get it. I literally just found this this week. The other one is purslane. they'll tell you it's a weed and there's all if you look it up there's all kinds of uh hold on hold on i'm asking my wife so let me see i'm sure she knows a whole bunch about this already yeah it's good right it has a lot of nutrients b-twelve omega-threes what does it taste like have you had it Well, it grows on the top of ponds. My wife's had it, and she said it was mixed in with something, so she can't give me the flavor profile.

I would think the same thing. The other one is purslane. Purslane. P-U-R-S-L-A-N-E. Let's see what they say about nutrients on Thoughts? that. Purslane. Is that for insect bites or are you Okay. saying it's for food? For food. It's food. All these things are food. So. It's a nutrient-dense plant. Let's see. It's, uh, twenty calories per hundred grams. Contains three point nine grams of carbohydrates. Two point three grams of protein.

Ton, uh, vitamin A. Twenty one milligrams of vitamin C. Per hundred grams, it's yeah, if you look up purslane nutrition, it's a good source of B complex, niacin, thymine. A lot of your acids. I didn't see this in the new food pyramid. No, of course not, because it's a read and you're going. Well, there's a what is it? Comfrey. A couple of weeks ago, there's a there's a version of comfrey number nineteen i think is what it says this stuff you can you can grow it five and cut it five times a year it breaks down in two days and it becomes one of the

best fertilizers you can you can have it's you and you get a ton of fertilizer out of it because you can do it you can grow it all year and it's one of the comfrey plants um So there's my little thing on food, self-sustaining. I mean, everybody can have a pond of grown-up duckweed to survive. Well, there you have it, everybody. Duckweed. And purslane, look it up. We'll create our own food pyramid. What? My wife has info here. It's also topical for bug bites, purslane.

Cooling mucus when you cut it open, anti-inflammatory. Kind of like aloe vera. And readily available. So there you go. So we've been scammed again. No one's surprised about that. But yeah, well, we'll have to have a section on OSR for this kind of stuff also. yeah well I've been I've been updating it again none of these things are fully fully ready but I've added a lot of information scoured different

horror stories and examples of particularly i like i like finding these posts and videos of people showing their medical bills and going through them line item by line item or sharing some of these stories i mean there should be a mass outrage movement around the fact that everybody's getting fleeced and because these are not one all everybody's getting fleeced and you know if enough people start sharing their stories on this um then you know at some point because now we're going through the whole Republicans versus Democrats talking about how we're going to fix health care. It's either Medicare for all or you're going to be able to buy insurance across state lines.

And that doesn't even that doesn't address any problem in the health care system. I do for my job. So I know you're exactly right. That is not I dealt with it today. In fact, dealing with a doctor's office, they're one of the local still independent offices. They get about twenty five, thirty people working there and they're close to shutting down. They're having to cut their own benefits for their employees because they can't compete with the big people. And they've had patients for twenty, thirty years and they love them. Have you seen all the energy stuff come

I have not. You're my go-to guy on energy. I've been so busy working on this stuff that I don't even know. a nuclear bomb could have detonated today I mean, somewhere, and I might not know. Let's do a quick download of ECAT. All right. ECAT World is one of them. I dropped you one of the research papers. Apparently, these things started shipping. Now, he's only shipping to one manufacturer right now, but apparently, we're going to start seeing these things ship in a couple of in this month. And what it is, is it's, it's, it's a cylinder, it's sixty, it's six centimeters cylinder, it's about three centimeters high, it puts out twelve volts, about twelve volts at ten watts,

continuously for ten years. So, and you can stack them. They build them all. Right now, if you go to the website and look, they're up to like, they see them up to five kilovolts. Three kilovolts will run a household. It's the size of a bread box. Neutrino energy. Now, this one is, I just found out that a buddy of mine sent me this a couple of days ago, but this is, I mean, this makes complete sense now, and it's doing nothing weird. Carbon nanotubes will separate a charge if they're moved. know agitated heat vibration anything cosmic rays can cause it to separate charge but we've all we've never been able

to rectify that charge but now they take a layer of carbon nanotubes a doped layer of silicone and they can pull the charges to one side well they can stack of course you're talking to atom layers here because you know these are you know each layer is like ten atoms thick They can stack thousands and thousands and thousands of them in a small box, and it will give you continuous electricity simply from movement, heat, cosmic rays, whatever. And the math and the physics on it, they just figured out a way to rectify something we already knew was happening. And they're in production now. They're probably a year from getting

anything out. But I just saw some batteries at CES was last night that they've got these capacitors and their size of batteries. You charge them up in, you know, ten seconds and they they'll give you a good amount of power. I forget what the wattage is for, thirty minutes and you can build them up you know, in bigger banks. So there's three things that are actually stuff that's actually on the market. Continuous energy. And this is new stuff that I didn't know about because, of course, the company that Trump just bought into TAE, Trial for Energy, they made a massive,

massive jump in their technology. They got rid of the most expensive parts of the whole fusion generator. And they cut out an entire build cycle. They're moving, jumping a whole iteration ahead. Physical iteration, not just a plan. They build these things out. So that's the A-neutronic fusion, which we've had for decades and just been suppressed. And that's the other thing. We can't have freedom without free energy or without cheap energy, should I say. Nothing's free. And that's what they've been doing with these data centers. Of course, that's a whole joke to me,

too. does trump signed an eighty billion dollar contract to boil water with with fission and uh uh plants and then buy a fusion plant company you know that that that makes no sense and of course i just saw they made a there's new d-ram coming out ram that's so fast so quick millions of right cycles one ten percent of the energy And this is going to put AI on steroids. And it's it's you can the plants now can make the stuff it's just it's just a minor retrofit in the current plants.

So it's it's nothing to take this to production. And that's going to be we're about to see a massive jump in in memory capabilities Well, so we have unlimited if we end up with unlimited energy, then what's the what's the value of Bitcoin for all these people that are that are trying to make the argument that. The expense and electricity required to create Bitcoin is is its value, which, is a completely flawed economic argument, by the way, but nevertheless, one that one that people make. So I don't know how this nearly free and abundant energy works. Yeah, well, I don't I never. the intrinsic value of Bitcoin, I don't see how you could ever tie that to the the actual energy that was

consumed. That doesn't make any sense. if you're getting geothermal energy, I mean, you know, and doing Bitcoin for free, no free energy or you're using your solar you know, panels and you're using over here a gas powered generator energy, you're creating the same Bitcoin, but you're paying a different economic price, right? Yeah. So how can that, you know, what is that just supposed to be average across the entire network? Yeah, we have a new guest. We have Mountain Builder. Hello, Mountain Builder. How are you? I'm well. How are you guys? Great. What's the topic tonight? I just saw your post on X. The topic tonight was AI.

So I had an interview with Mike Adams that I prerecorded, but we basically talked about AI. I saw that. Yeah. So that's been the topic. Now we're just doing the normal Q&A, which we're talking about anything. So Deadheaded is talking about energy, potential new sources of cheap, if not nearly free energy. And then also he was talking about duckweed and some alternative sources of nutrition as well. So we run the gamut here. Excellent, excellent. mound builder what does that name refer to uh well i'm from cahokia illinois uh and there are mounds all over the place yeah

a lot of private ones up there too they won't let us into a lot they won't let people into a lot of them up there i know i literally just saw something on that like a week and a half ago like they're saying they you see nothing but foreigners up there because no americans know about which is very strange. I grew up there and I didn't learn about it until I relocated. And now I go back just to go So, yeah. to the mountains. That's a fascinating topic, too, because there was another site where they just found pre-Clovis civilization. I think it was in Utah. a lot of pyramids all over the Americas, Yeah, actually.

Dan, there's some new ones down there. Of course, I don't know. Have you guys seen? There's a couple of amateur guys that have been going around one of the high lakes in Peru. And they're finding mammoth carvings of turtles and frogs and snakes. And there's like thirty or forty dolomons around there that are obviously man-made. I will have to research that one. I'm always interested in a lot of the, I guess, unspoken history of America, because we don't really talk about ancient America, which I think is extremely interesting. Have you ever read Charles C. Mann?

Fourteen ninety one and fourteen ninety three are his two books. journalist who wrote and after he wrote those two books that he he pretty much became the de facto history of he changed literally changed the the history you'll find a lot of the uh native american websites now cite his work okay okay incredible uh things i learned about I just bookmarked him so he's on my list. I got Peru and Charles Madden. You got to keep up with your Randall Carlson, of course, right? I do. Yeah.

And Graham Hancock. And one of the guys I just saw, there's a temple under the water in Lake Titicaca. Stone temple. Okay. Well, Lake Titicaca is like twelve thousand five hundred feet up in the air. So how does a stone temple that was obviously above water get? Right. So. and what did you guys speak on the are there so in my neighborhood i live in new mexico now um they're building a fission or fusion center around energy and

uh has has there been some new discoveries around energy you're just talking about maybe more of the tesla type of free energy stuff oh no no there's there's two companies right now one is helium energy and if you go look them up that it's all explained on their website they put a press release out last year that they're delivering a fusion generator to microsoft in washington state it's already in construction okay data center and this is uh and then pae which is the company that trump just merged with they're the other company that's doing uh it's called uh Reverse field confinement. Oh, interesting.

Yeah. All the tokamaks you hear about, every tokamaks fusion reactor you see out there is nothing but lies, smoke, mirrors, and runaways. Tokamaks will never work. Oh, wow. But this aneutronic fusion using the field reverse confinement, which was actually kind of discovered in the sixties, is is for real and you go look at both their websites and they go into in-depth explaining on how it works and it's pretty simple that's the problem with all this fusion technology and one of the reasons it's been suppressed for so long i think is because it's not hard and if

you got a fusion if you can if you can do that you've got propulsion you've got a weapon you've got energy all in the same, you figure out one, you figure them all. That's interesting. So I was hoping we were moving towards free energy because they seem to have themselves in a conundrum with this whole AI build out. So I was thinking, well, maybe they're just going to release free energy for us, but it doesn't sound like that's going to be an option for us, at least not yet. Well, there's a couple on the ground, people that may be like the ECAT, which I mentioned, that can be a source of free energy or green next to nothing energy. Yeah. And there's another company,

the Trino energy or Trino electronics. I can look at, they've got a, a pretty much a limitless source of, of electricity. And, and it's that, that's a proven done science. It's not even, it's not even a question about whether it works or not. And yeah, I mean, they can do the fusion, but I think you're right. They're going to keep it, trapped monetizable energy yeah they're gonna drive our prices up and give it away free to the data centers yeah and one question for you aaron as i watched uh your podcast earlier and i've just recently started following you um Are you running for office,

or what was that preliminary discussion? I'm exploring a run for U.S. Senate. You haven't been following me for a long time. I don't believe in voting, but I've run before. It's a really long story. To raise awareness around technocracy, and I also think it can help raise awareness around our crypto industry, prisoners of war because the uh republicans have lost the house of representatives and it's looking like they could even lose the senate and and this is one of the battleground states and the the lead republican johnny sununu is a complete technocrat who voted for the patriot he was previously u.s senator

voted for the patriot act voted for real id voted for TARP, then ended up on the World Economic Forum on a finance board. He is exactly the kind of person that we don't need. But I want to make people aware of I've been trying to warn people about technology. technocracy for three years, and now people are asleep. And so I'm going to use the fact that I could be the decisive vote and basically could flip it one way or the other, which I did in to raise awareness around technocracy, all while going around the state and teaching people how to exit the dollar, exit the healthcare system and everything my punchline is no one's going to, I mean, else. you know, no one is going to save you.

We have to save ourselves. And here's how you can work on increasing your personal sovereignty. That's essentially the campaign sprinkled in with some education about technocracy and why the duopoly is not really a choice. Oh, I agree. And it's if you don't vote, I kind of after the I don't know, maybe twenty sixteen elections with I think there was Bernie and Hillary Clinton. I went on this whole quest to really understand our election system. And I have not been voting since that time. Once I really understood what the process is, I also went through the process of

researching what sovereignty is, how can you separate yourself from this corporate state, what you could do in private versus public. I'm also studying trust right now. I also I don't know who all is on this line, but I don't I've been having a little bit of fun over the last few years. I would get speeding tickets and i'd win in court because i understand enough about law and that they work under contract and they would never and no lawyer would dare to argue with me because i i'd motion the court and say hey why don't you go through all these things you're charging me with and explain me to me the basically the nature and cause of the action and they will not touch it and

so everything gets dismissed and So I've been slowly doing some things back in corporate jurisdiction just because I feel like I understand it enough to use it to benefit me, but I don't vote. I will not register to vote because I know what that means. I'm treating a private corporation like a state. So I like to hear that you don't necessarily vote, but you're still interested in the political process. So I'll have to go back and... Look, there's I don't know if you if that's part of your podcast series. Oh, yeah. I've talked I've talked about this a lot. So I'm in New Hampshire as part of the Free State Project, which is a movement to get twenty thousand pro-liberty people to move to New

Hampshire and make New Hampshire the freest place on Earth. And I've been a part of that. And I and I've been heavily involved in the political process, recruiting candidates, running super PACs and everything else and learned about it really from the inside out. And It's completely rigged. And I have talked about this on several podcasts and from direct experience. And that's part of the thing that I'm going to explain to people on the campaign as well. And it sounds like you went through in twenty sixteen this process of learning about how the elections work. And it's really about party apparatuses that have data and AI that basically use propaganda. It's not at all what people think it

And most Americans don't even understand is. how the political system works at all. I think two-thirds can't even identify the three branches of government. So we have a situation where it's just untenable. And so, yeah, I do talk about that a lot, which is why for many, it's probably like, well, why are you running politics? for office but it's because you know i'm trying to raise awareness about technocracy and a lot of people will focus on hey if this race could cost control of the senate and this guy's actually done before then they kind of have to listen to what i have to say and so hopefully that's you know they'll ignore me as long as they can which is usually what they do Yeah.

But there comes a point where they can't. And so I but I view that we have twenty sixteen to raise awareness on these things because over half of the planet will be on digital ID by twenty twenty seven. So we're at a point where if we don't stop what's going on and teach people how to exit these systems, then there's a point of no return. Very cool. I'm quite impressed. So thank you for that. Say, Mound Builder, you've actually gone to court, and what do you actually argue? Because I've seen these things all the I've used constitutional notices and time. affidavit against my school board and stuff, but I've not actually spoken to somebody who's done it in court.

Yeah, I can send you a doc. Basically you go through. So here are the things that you cannot do. You cannot. So at the time when I was arguing, I was extreme on the sovereignty thing. I don't have a driver's license. I pay cash for my property. So I don't register my property with the state. So, uh, they need to have an interest. in something that you're doing, including registering yourself to vote, is telling the state that you recognize them as an authority, a governmental entity. But if you treat the state like a corporate entity that's working on a contract,

You then put them in an area where I think the judges are not allowed to disclose the nature and cause of the And most of these are and if you action. got it, there are two different courts. There is a like the Supreme Court, the truly judicial court, the courts that you would go to to for something like a traffic citation or lower courts where they are under the umbrella of Congress. And they work on, they're basically facilitating congressional direction. So whatever Congress has told them to do, they're just administering that. They don't really have a lot of leeway. And they are not allowed to disclose the

nature and cause of the actions. so that's that's usually i can send you a whole document uh if you ever get a ticket i could even if you signed every document because fraud eviscerates any kind of yeah exactly yeah you're right yeah yeah so once you can bring that fraud into their face because they make a few presumptions that you understand the law and you understand that they are making an assumption about you knowingly signed a contract without ever seeing the details of it. So you bring all those details up and all of a sudden they realize, whoops, is it really worth me, you know,

going to battle with this dude? And I got a you know, I may lose my job or, you know, they're like next next ticket. It's not really worth the fight for them. And that's the same for a judge. And that's the same for the district attorney's office. So and I still walk around with my private plates. You know what would happen is they would leave one ticket on my record, so the next time a cop would see me, he would see it was dismissed. And he's like, well, what happened here? And I'm like, dude, it says dismissed, right? And it's like, did they give you a warning? I'm like, what kind of warning? Are they going to give me? So it's just bizarre.

But now they've cleared my whole nothing shows up at all. And I think they just know, just leave them alone. It's not, you know, it's worth the headache. Yeah, I've seen people do it on YouTube, you know, and I know a bit about like I've used constitutional notices and affidavits to well, I got my school board to lift their mask mandate. I got them to drop a lawsuit against against the governor. Because there's things you can do to stay out of court and force them. Absolutely, yeah. By knowing all the constitutional stuff. And then, of course, your Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights when you're pulled over by an officer. But I've never actually spoken to somebody who says, yep, I've done it.

If you like, I will pull up one of my old, I don't know how often you guys have this kind of talk session, but I can pull up one of my motions to the court and just take any personal information off. Anybody could use it. It's the same across the board. So it's very straightforward and you just break it down. it's a valuable tool uh I do have one additional question for you guys I don't uh I don't want to I see you've been on for three hours so but um what do you guys think about Trump's clear violations of international law constitutional law and where do you think he's going with this this is a bizarre

situation to me Well, it's the same as everybody, every president. Well, as I've been saying, you know, I think that he's he's pushing a technocratic agenda. And the bigger concern I have is J.D. Vance, who who is coming up, who is. Yeah. Yeah. No, it's not going to be Vance. It's going to be Rubio. I don't know about that. I mean, certainly, it'll probably be Vance and Rubio, right? But Vance has Teal's support and Musk's support and has been groomed for this. so much of what Trump is doing is And so, unconstitutional. And this has been a big push that has been coordinated with... uh project project with the heritage

foundation and everything else and it's all a an attempt to consolidate power in the executive branch which is actually an interim step to technocracy so so the idea is and so that to me that's what's going on the part about it that's frustrating is that he's doing it without opposition and people that, and I said this earlier in the podcast, that people that were anti-Klaus Schwab, anti-WEF are now embracing the very same policies with open arms and not even realizing it. And that to me is, That's the big problem that we have is that we have technocracy with zero And so that's what's happening. resistance. Watching people cheer on Venezuela,

watching people cheer on Greenland. I mean, it's just like, well, we need Greenland for our national security. Okay, well, what do we have, Pirate Nation now? How is this different than looting? Well, that's it. I mean, he's setting a precedent that... if you think about how the world I mean, functions, everything works on contract. Commerce, you have to be able to trust the person to honor the contract that you've signed. Trump is saying, no, we're going to negotiate all new contracts, and I'm just going to illegally, unlawfully break every contract that's ever in existence. And I feel like he's doing the same with the Constitution. And it's so overt that I'm just shocked

that, I don't hear the voice. People are commenting about his personality, how abrasive he is, and what he's doing. But it's like he's taking the foundations of what the country was formed under and just tearing it to shreds. I mean, I just find it so disturbing that that's not the focus, the legal constructs that he's violating. i i'm i'm perplexed that there is not much more outrage by it but granted i've been spending you know several years kind of trying to understand the constitution how i can leverage it and check out

of the system but this is you know There is no constitution that means anything. You know, it's a trust document. It's a contract between the people. So I am at a loss at the moment. Have you boned up on Title IV? Have you read your flag law? I haven't. Yeah, you need to read Title IV. You're going to understand a lot. What's the significance of Title IV and the flag? Well, first off, the flag that they got right now, all this gold tassels that we've had since nineteen ninety nine of the military jurisdiction, I guess there's a lot in there. If you actually read the law, I don't want to go into here, but read the law.

You'll understand that all of that. And it doesn't matter whether we don't believe it, they believe it. they function under that's why i was telling you about the courts they function under this whole and uh you know one other thing i do i do not use a personal address i pay uh do you follow my buddy the ethan dean i mean good god you sound like him the way you're talking i i will i will add him to my i i'll add him is he on uh x uh no he's not on x you might find you'll find him on rumble rumble okay cool I think he's oral science or oral health with cannabis. But he doesn't use an address. He does a lot of the stuff that you're talking about right now.

Yeah, just little things. But it's just, some days I wake up and I remember the day I woke up and it was over the weekend and you hear that, oh yeah, he's invaded Venezuela. I'm like, what the fuck is going on here? You know all that stuff about Smartmatic and the software coming from Venezuela and all the voting machines is true, right? I don't really care. It's at the SEC. We have so many problems in our own country, don't we? What I'm saying is all the software in our voting machines was written down in Venezuela to flip votes. a congress have within their jurisdiction they they are doing things that are

perfect that are pure dishonest and wrong but they have what they call us plenary uh plenary powers within their jurisdiction so all these things we perceive as being unlawful or whatever. They're actually working within the law. What I find bizarre about what they're well, Thomas Massey has been making a good point about Trump violating constitutional law. But I think Congress just voted not to put a guard around his uh ability to start a war so you know i don't know i don't know

anymore i i just kind of give up at this point and i don't even know if i you know earlier on in this process i was thinking do i just leave the country and like as i research other countries i'm like they they don't even the semblance of a constitution of like have you have zero rights there and you know you have no rights there so um so we're kind of here we got to fight for this land and this this uh this well we have the we have the illusion of rights which is why the constitution's been dead for for a long time and i and part of what i've talked about on this show are the political prisoners that we have uh particularly a lot of the crypto Prisoners of War, Ian Freeman,

who's in prison for eight years for selling Bitcoin, essentially without a license. The charge they got him on was conspiracy to commit money laundering, even though they dropped the money laundering thing. And the whole thing was a coordinated attack against anybody who promoted cryptocurrency as an alternative to central bank currencies or people who developed privacy, open source privacy software. Those people are still in prison. And they were targeted for politically motivated reasons. And so the Constitution has been shredded a long time ago. And they can use either interstate commerce or conspiracy or national defense. They have so many different ways that they can flagrantly violate.

The Constitution has just become a prison for us. It's a set of rules that we we believe in that don't apply when the government decides they want to go after us for something. And so it's kind of it's our own cage, a compliance cage that we've wrapped ourselves in. around and and so um so a lot of what you'll hear me talking about is using alternative currency uh using alternative health care and but just exiting the system because you can't fight it politically and you can't fight it in the courts the courts are a whole other level of corruption right and you know i've had some experiences with it and being in new hampshire's part of the free state project i mean You know,

I can't tell you how many court hearings I've sat in. We filmed different court hearings. And, you know, part of the Free State Project is, you know, promoting jury nullification and doing a whole variety of different. Yeah, I've seen some of your videos are not necessarily you, but I've seen I follow them years ago and I didn't know you guys were still around and kicking. So that's pretty cool. Oh, the Free State Project is big. I mean, you know, a lot of people are politically active at the state level, which, you know, it's not my favorite avenue. But, no, we got over twenty thousand signers. And, you know, you could argue that the Free State Project actually has, in many respects,

control of the state legislature. So it's still alive and kicking very much. Nice. Nice. Lee is like, So I encourage you. should I register my car in New Hampshire? By the way, I just looked that up very quickly. I would try to get out of Connecticut because Connecticut is not going to look at that very favorably. And by the way, New Hampshire also requires if you're going to register in South Dakota or Montana, if you're going to try that. approach because you don't have to be a resident in those states to register a vehicle there. A lot of, excuse me, a lot of people that have RVs register their RVs in South Dakota or Montana. And I thought it was... That can't be Wisconsin.

Maybe it was Montana. I know people in the Free State Project that I think register their cars in Montana, but I've looked it up in Connecticut, and you're going to have a bad time. They may pound your car and do a whole variety of different things. I'm personally in New Mexico, and I have not had my... The only time my vehicle was impounded is when it was registered. Now that I haven't been registered for about four years and I've also gone to court with those specific charges and I've won every time. and so i'll be sure you know on the next next uh stream session i'll bring up uh just it's it's good information to

have so if anybody's in a kerfuffle with the court you just motion the court get them on record and then you can use that as a defense if you have to go to litigation but it usually doesn't go that far so um especially for something like a driving you know or speeding or whatever you get into a different jurisdiction if you actually harm somebody, you know. But when you're talking about there is no injured party, it's all corporate in contracts. You know, that's the kind of the way it is with the, you know, family court. They're not courts of record, right? Right, right. And Title forty two, which is the law they use to take your children or they say they take your

If you read that law, it literally says children. Nothing in this law can be used to take possession of a child over the ejection of either parent or guardian. Doesn't even have to be one can say no. If either one of them say no, the state can't interject. The law literally says you can't take the child. Yeah, that's a whole scary thing of, you know, I think that's the, is that parents, I can't, parents Patreon or something like that, where the government is the parent or something like that, where you've turned over your rights. Well, the thing is, it's an unconstitutional court. If you simply bring that up, you're in, you never should submit to family court at first off,

all because it's not a record. But even if you're in there, any, any, any jurist, any ruling they give you, you ask for judicial oversight. And they'll shut it down right away because then they have to send it to a real court where, of course, your children are your possessions and they can't take your kids without due process. Oh, I just took a note on that. That's pretty cool. So Leah writes, what prevents the state from coming for the Zeno devs? Well, the Zeno devs are not U.S. citizens, and they're not located in the United States. But nothing, I mean, ultimately, it's open source software. And so, again, we're not going to comply our way out of technocracy. There's risk with everything,

but they're not doing anything illegal, and they're not U.S. citizens. Now, that doesn't... That's usually not an impediment for the government, but in any event, U.S. that's the current state of where that is And so the good news is it is with Zeno. open source, and it's been around for a long time. And so the software exists in open source format regardless of what happens to the devs, and certainly we hope nothing happens to the devs. This is why it's important that it's an I will say on that, open source project. I'll do an update on Zeno. There's a new roadmap and some exciting new developments that are happening this They're going to do two major hard forks year.

and upgrades to the system. So I'm getting the technical details on that and we'll give an update on that probably in the next month. Two hard forks? Yep, two hard forks. Damn, that's ambitious. It's ambitious. Man, these guys have delivered. I mean, it's been around since twenty nineteen. And the main dev is was pre Monero, you know, crypto note behind Monero. He's been doing the privacy stuff for So. twelve years. But it's exciting because at the end of it, it's moving towards proof of stake, which in a different way than most people think. And so it's going to be more secure

with faster confirmation times and more scalability. So good stuff on that front. If you could influence them to add a few more features to the asset sets, a little bit along the line of some of the things Ravencoin had, that would be excellent. I think maybe the plan there is just Well, again, bridge Ravencoin into Zeno. I think the point of Zeno is for Zeno to be the privacy layer that can take the positive attributes of other blockchains and just add a privacy I think that's more the direction that component to it. they're going. Well, that's another thing because I do have some questions because I think I mentioned that we're looking at doing some things

involving Zeno. But like one of the features of the Ravencoin asset feature is the dividend payout. Now, can you do that on a privacy chain or on a Ravencoin asset wrapped in confidential layer? Probably. Maybe with aliases. With aliases. And you probably could, but I would have to look into that because you may... you could you could bridge a an ethereum token into xeno so if you could have a smart contract in ethereum and then you could break but i i don't know we'll have to look at yeah all right well

man i gotta there's still a bunch of stuff in here if you get a chance uh take a look at those two cell articles i gave you yourself because it's pretty incredible stuff yep i will uh and uh I will make a note of that. And your other data sets will be being downloaded right now. So hopefully next week those will be in there. And yeah, Mountain Builder. So I was doing this podcast twice a week, but I've decided to do it once a week. So we're going to be back. uh thursday at at six p.m eastern time and it usually runs about this long it's usually three to four four hours so this is this is pretty much right in the in the sweet spot it's not usually just

this open q a usually yeah there's an interview or a presentation or or you know i'm displaying something or showing one of these six websites that i'm working on or whatever it happens to be and then and then we do a q a but the q a in some respects i think is the best part because we learn a lot and Deadhead always brings tons of new information for everybody and new perspectives. A lot of learning goes on here in the Q&A. The information you brought today as well. How do you get Catherine Austin Fitz on here? I'd love to see you interview her. I know Catherine. I've had conversations. I was going to do a CVDC workshop I think I have to figure out what

the context would be for the conversation, but I certainly have contact with her. So certainly she's on the list of people to talk to. And, you know, she had the hijacking Bitcoin person. We share a lot. She's not a big crypto person. I mean, we share a belief that Bitcoin was hijacked and it's possibly a scam, but she's not a big crypto person. So that's one area where we haven't seen entirely eye to eye. She is big on sovereignty, though. So she, you know, you can always work with people who are... Oh, yeah. No, absolutely. I mean, absolutely would love to. She's a technocracy person just like you. Right. Yeah.

Yeah. Did you ever read that? Fifty things that article that she did on Solari report the fifty things that Trump's doing to bring in the control grid. Yes, I did. And in fact, I think I have that. It's one of her Solari reports, right? Yeah. I think I have that sitting around here somewhere. And she did another. Yeah, no, her reports are phenomenal. I think it's great that she she puts that that material out. So. So, yeah, I'll put her on. I'll keep that in mind as I'm formulating which guests to to bring on. Excellent. I'll see you next week. So next week, six p.m. No, no podcast on Monday, but we'll we'll be six p.m.

Eastern time and haven't figured out what the topic is going to be yet. But, you know, there's no shortage. I was going to say, yeah, just pick your poison. Thanks for having me, Aaron. Nice meeting you. Nice meeting you both, actually. Thank you. All right. Have a good night, guys. I'm going to play Truth Cascade again on the way out. So I hope everybody enjoys that. And we'll see you guys next week. Have a good one. Started with one photo, one connection,

one name Ran it through Google images, reverse searching, no shame Found three more photos, found a flight log, found a date Cross-referenced with public records, now I'm up to weight Tagged it in the Discord, someone found the company Someone else found the company The chain now we got forty seven people mapping the campaign one becomes two becomes ten becomes more Truth has a net rock effect. We can't ignore Every connection reveals ten more doors. This is the cascade. This is the score One investigation leads to another

We extracted the GPS from the location from the property records found the LLC from the show Five becomes, fifty becomes spread Truth is exponential once it leaves your head Every whistleblower empowers ten more instead This is the cascade, this is the thread Truth cascade Watch it dial me, no one investigation leads

They try to compartmentalize, separate the scandals Keep the connections hidden but we're digital vandals Taking down the walls between their separate lives Watching the cascade reveal the enterprise Cascade Watch it dial me, no one investigation

Cascade Cascade True cascade Started with one photo Ended with five hundred connections That's the cascade That's the power