Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Global framework shaping identity, biology, & rights in the digital age with Celeste Solum
Transcript
- 0:26Well, hello, everyone, and welcome to the 10 Penny Files.
- 0:29I'm your host, Dr.
- 0:30Sherry Tenpenny.
- 0:32Here on the 10penny files, we dig into vital and often controversial discussions on topics that will challenge what you've been told and reveal what's been hidden.
- 0:41These compelling conversations will make you think, spark debate, and hopefully move you to action.
- 0:47Join me every day, but Monday through Friday at 3 p.m.
- 0:50Eastern time to hear from authors and documentary filmmakers who have something important to say and have often been silenced or censored.
- 0:59Today's conversation is with my guest and my good friend Celeste Solemn, author of The Seven Thunders Revealed, Biblical Insights into the Powerful Lightning and Thunder will play in prophetic events.
- 1:12And her second book is Electromagnetic Protection Solutions, which covers supplements and foods that protect one from cosmic rays and five or six G.
- 1:22But she's not here to talk about that today.
- 1:25What she's here to talk about is how health technology and governance have are have become one system.
- 1:33It's really really creepy.
- 1:35And Celeste is the consummate researcher that digs into things where and where no one else dares to go and talks about incredible things of great interest and really edgy topics, which is what this show is all about.
- 1:48So Celeste, welcome to the 10 Penny Files.
- 1:51Thank you so much for joining me here today.
- 1:53It's a delight to be here, Sherry.
- 1:56When did all this integration of technology by government and in into our health care?
- 2:01When did that begin?
- 2:03Uh, I think it was longer ago than what we thought.
- 2:06Yeah, so there's going to be three pivotal dates.
- 2:09Um, believe it or not, in 1820 was the first time when they identified zoonotic disease.
- 2:18Those are diseases that are transmitted between people and animals.
- 2:22So that was the number one.
- 2:24And then the second one was at the Acylomar One conference.
- 2:28And that at that conference, there was a consensus to genetically modify all life on planet Earth.
- 2:37You're talking every human, every tree, every animal, every microbe, every bacteria, everything.
- 2:44And that was in 1975, and they started building state laws to reinforce what they wanted to do.
- 2:54And then let's say two on believe it or not, Halloween 2005 is when it actually um came down as the national animal identification system now known as traceability, which is mandatory, by the way, from the United Nations to the governments of the world, including the United States government, down to the states and even down to the county levels.
- 3:24And there are three pillars in this that are critical to know.
- 3:29Now remember, this is 2005, and the three pillars are all property belongs to the government.
- 3:39It doesn't matter if it's chattel property, real property, or you um they consider that you are owned by the government or the global powers.
- 3:51The second one was the mandatory electronic identification of all biological life.
- 3:59That's why we're seeing nanobots.
- 4:01That's why we're seeing IP addresses in people, um, in plants, uh, in animals.
- 4:09That's why we're seeing that, because that was the second mandate.
- 4:14And the third pillar is well, we're seeing it now too is 247 surveillance.
- 4:22Wow.
- 4:22And you said there's three pillars of traceability.
- 4:25How do you define traceability?
- 4:28Traceability is so basically the United Nations defined as uh really all life as products.
- 4:36We that's why we've got the biocircular economy and all of these new terms coming up, is because they consider us products to be bought, sold and done with.
- 4:46Um, and and there is a life cycle and an ecosystem for this for these products, and so there's a starting and then you an end point, and then it used to be have you heard cradle to grave.
- 5:04So it used to be cradle to grave.
- 5:06So at the end of the product, it was just done away with.
- 5:09Now, according to global mandate, you all products must be recycled, torn apart into their individual building blocks and reassembled into something else.
- 5:22Is that what some of the um organ harvesting stuff is about?
- 5:26Yes, and actually, my mom just died, and I had to do the work for the death certificate, and she died in California, and and she had her wishes were that she wanted to be cremated, and on there it says cremation via the way that we normally think, like the ovens, you know.
- 5:46But there's hydrolysis, which is liquefying the body and then spraying it on crops and putting it back into the water supply.
- 5:56But the one thing they don't take out is all the pharmaceuticals, pesticides, herbicides, all these chemicals.
- 6:03They don't take that out.
- 6:05But so that in the in a sense, my mom is being um recycled.
- 6:15So it's a terrible thought, but pay attention to death certificates if someone you love has died because this is on death certificates in various states right now.
- 6:25Washington's Washington State was the very first state to go for hydrolysis of human beings.
- 6:32And so that's it's you say it's on the the death certificate.
- 6:36Um is that a choice on that you choose to do that?
- 6:39Or what do you think?
- 6:40Yeah, you you have to ask and say if you want cremation by fire or if you most people don't even know what hydrolysis is, and they might all it is is a little checkbox.
- 6:52And if you check that box, your loved one could be liquefied.
- 6:57And I think that's only legal in because I wrote something about that.
- 7:01That was a thing that I I think I wrote a substack about it maybe last year.
- 7:05And it's not legal in all 50 states.
- 7:08There's only like half of the states that will allow that.
- 7:11Is that right?
- 7:12It is growing in popularity, and as the global governance in increases, what's happening is the reason they want hydrolysis and this recycling is because it's good for the planet, and they don't believe that cremation, they feel that because of the smoke and the ash and stuff, it is a contaminant to the planet.
- 7:34So they consider it a biohazard.
- 7:36So we will see more and more um hydrolysis states accepting that.
- 7:48And to make money off of it.
- 7:50So your loved one will be recycled in some big corporation like Monsanto or something.
- 7:57I'm not, I'm just saying, you know, I don't know which companies deal with this.
- 8:01They're gonna make millions, if not billions of dollars off of your loved ones.
- 8:08Is that how all of this, um, all of this traceability and all of this integration got uh messed up with our healthcare records?
- 8:16Yeah, so I actually was in a DHS uh meeting right after um the Indonesian tsunami.
- 8:26And um, it was at that meeting that they decided to um identify, identify the living and the dead, because they had so many dead bodies at that point.
- 8:39That's why it will be inserted into you at a either atomic or molecular level, and it will be an alphanumeric number that has a country code and an asset code.
- 8:52And like I said, that's traced, you know.
- 8:55If you're a product, you're traced from the beginning and now with recycling, there is no end.
- 9:00It just is goes on and on and on.
- 9:04How does that integrate in with transhumanism?
- 9:08So with transhumanism, what they're doing is they started with genetic modification.
- 9:15Of course, I know your audience is up to speed on that, where they put like in a tomato, they put insects or something.
- 9:22So it wasn't natural, it wasn't like two dogs mating, and you come up with this new breed.
- 9:26It was two different distinct species, and then we started to get into the nanotechnology, and it was small enough that people really couldn't understand it.
- 9:40They didn't see it.
- 9:41It's not like two dogs that are mating or whatever, or even the tomatoes or at with the insects.
- 9:48Um, and then eventually they started to put nanorobotics in in each one of it.
- 9:56These are at the molecular size in each one, like there's
- 10:00Little ones that are have pinchers to hold the different properties that they're putting in.
- 10:07They're basically transforming humans.
- 10:10So what we've got going is original design.
- 10:14And then the populations right now of all species, biological species are undergoing this transformation into a biohybrid.
- 10:23So you're part this and you're part that.
- 10:26And you know, it's kind of a philosophy that the Nazis used in Nazi Germany, demonize, you know, the Jewish people, and then you can do anything.
- 10:36And then the final step is a cavitation or the hollowing out, so that you basically just become a shell because, and then they're going to stuff you with robotics.
- 10:47It could be disembodied spirits, but something that does not take natural resources.
- 10:53So back in 2005, the mandate came from the United Nations that we were not to take anything from nature.
- 11:03That was the whole plan.
- 11:04That's what if you want to put the sustainable goals in a nutshell, that's what it is, that we take nothing from nature.
- 11:12So you're going from a carbon-based life form created in the divine image of God to a silicon entity that they control and they can dispose of or or recycle at will.
- 11:28So that's what basically transhumanism is doing.
- 11:32And right now we're at the place where they're kind of inserting into us technological things.
- 11:39It's more than just nanobots.
- 11:41There's lots of technology that they are inserting into biological life at this point.
- 11:47How are they getting it into us?
- 11:51So people think that the only way to get it in is through vaccination.
- 11:56But if you go to the Athena agenda, which is an official government document, it shows this picture.
- 12:03And this actually was a few years ago.
- 12:05They the technology has exploded since then.
- 12:08But they said inhalers, lotion, shampoo, um, what are some of the other things?
- 12:17Um anything you touch can transmit.
- 12:23As a matter of fact, last year in 2004, the United Nations took control to define all particles.
- 12:33And all particles, they say, so they all particles fall under the control of the United Nations, and they are transmissible, and they are considered infective from this point and forevermore.
- 12:52So is the is the point of what's kind of going on here?
- 12:56Is it really a depopulation agenda?
- 12:58Or is it really converting humans into something that are less toxic to the environment?
- 13:08Well, they're looking it's twofold.
- 13:11One, yes, less toxic to the environment, but also um you are not forgot my thought there.
- 13:23Um yeah, less toxic to the environment, I would say uh in many, but it don't forget the this is a religion to the people, the the global elites, if you want to call them that.
- 13:37Um, so this is very much has spiritful spiritual ramifications that they don't want you in God's kingdom, they want you in a synthetic virtual twin.
- 13:49And what is that?
- 13:50So a synthetic virtual twin is like a model, a computer model, an AI model, and you make an exact replica.
- 14:01So let's say I'm uh some brainy computer person, and I'm taking Dr.
- 14:07Sherry and I'm I'm making a model of her, and I'm putting her in this world, and we'll be talking today about some of the danger, the frightening things that you have rights in the digital world, but you don't have rights in the physical world, and we have to be very careful because the politicians are very slick with their words, and so we think, oh, we're getting protection for this or that, but they're talking about the dig synthetic digital twin rights, but not your physical rights.
- 14:40You know, I think Todd Callender has talked about that a lot, you know, about homo, what does he call it?
- 14:47Homo homo homobiogenesis, I think is what he calls it, and that they're creating a new new person, a new trans person a transhuman sort of entity.
- 14:58And one of the things that he said that was so disturbing to me about that, uh, you know, there's a lot of disturbing things, but he's like, you know, all of our laws and our constitution, and particularly everything in the United States, it's all based on me, the human being, me, the the real man, the real person.
- 15:17And if we are now a transhuman or a robotoid sort of uh entity, and that robotoid person kills somebody, do any of our laws as they're written now about the the human being, do they apply or not apply to this new synthetic uh transhuman entity?
- 15:38Have you delved into that at all, Celeste?
- 15:40Yeah, I just put something up on X this week, and it was in 2013.
- 15:45The Supreme Court did say that they didn't use the term original design, and I do that for reason.
- 15:53Uh but the DNR DNA um is not patentable, but once you become synthetic, it is patentable.
- 16:02So all these little tweaks and changes that they're making are all patentable, and so they can make money off of it, and eventually the laws would not apply to us.
- 16:13Wow.
- 16:14You know, I think that we've we uh that my audience knows about or we've heard about heard the terms, the internet of things and the internet of bodies.
- 16:22What is the wireless body area network?
- 16:26So, like we were talking, we're being infiltrated with all of these technological devices, even ones at the molecular and atomic size, and they connect.
- 16:38We're basically nodes in the big, you know, call it the hive system, and that's basically we're being connected to that, and so that in a simple form is what that what that stands for.
- 16:53Um so that we will all be connected through the internet or through some wireless uh technology, and that's what all of the 5G towers are for is about integrating the human beings into this whole EMF sort of of techno structure, I guess you would call it.
- 17:12And then that's kind of like what it what does this do to our health?
- 17:16And what is one health?
- 17:18Because I've heard that term and I wasn't sure what that was.
- 17:21Okay, so um one health basically is the integration.
- 17:26So it used to be just three things.
- 17:29Um the integration of well, it's I guess it's still is the three things, uh, integration of animals, humans, and the environment.
- 17:39And that is one of the UN pillars, you know.
- 17:43We have to, we're all interconnected, we're just kumbaya, you know, and there's no difference, nobody should have superiority, nobody, everybody should be equal, what even if you're a bacteria or whatever.
- 17:57Um, but now we're really entering the time when robotic things or mechanical or AI will actually have the rights, and you will not have the rights as a original design because they are have come to the conclusion that biological life is a biohazard.
- 18:19They want the synthetic digital twin, which is one health is the program that basically uh it really started about the 20th century and was gaining really big steam, but it was really 2005 when it started to launch, and there is a one health group.
- 18:41I can get you that that link if you want.
- 18:44I'm part of their working group.
- 18:46They don't know that I actually work on the other side, but it's very interesting.
- 18:51There's a one health congress, there's all sorts of one health um implications that we have going now.
- 18:58Uh the army back, I would say 10 years ago adopted one health um philosophy.
- 19:07So it's very common.
- 19:10And they wanted to they want to catalog everything and put it on the blockchain so it cannot be manipulated and it's can be owned.
- 19:18Who owns it?
- 19:21Um, I I think it's the people up at the top that we don't know their names.
- 19:26We don't will never see their faces, you know, they're the ones making the money the money.
- 19:31I mean, I think of it as Hotel California, you go into blockchain, but you never get out, and I won't do it.
- 19:38And uh I mean, for me, I'm very uncomfortable because they just inform me that in North Dakota, they're going to start putting all of this blockchain and crypto and holography on my driver's license.
- 19:53And I feel that that's one step, and I'm I'm really praying about what way to go in that because.
- 20:00I mean, just try and drive without it.
- 20:02And I live two hours from a city.
- 20:04So that's going to be problematic.
- 20:06But I really think that that's going into a spiritual territory that I really don't want to go in.
- 20:14So for instance, Dr.
- 20:15James Giadonnell says that with one of these, he can capture your soul.
- 20:19And he said that for years.
- 20:22And I thought, uh, and then finally the day came and I did dive into the Bible.
- 20:28And I did my research into the technology and the scriptures.
- 20:34And in the book of Ezekiel, it does talk about capturing the soul with nets, with nets.
- 20:42And just think about what our earth looks like with all the technological, it almost looks like a net spread over the earth with electromagnetic frequencies.
- 20:52Yeah, really.
- 20:53That's really um, they've been moving towards this whole blockchain thing about to put everything on there so it can't be manipulated or changed.
- 21:02It's the status that it's in, and then it's owned by this, this whole chain of what this is going to be.
- 21:09And they've made it pretty clear at the World Economic Forum level that they are better than God.
- 21:16They are going to be, you know, create things that are better than God and are more sustainable because you know, we're real tangible things that you can touch instead of you know, praying to and worshiping this figment of imagination that's up in the sky somewhere that doesn't even exist.
- 21:32I mean, I've heard, you know, Naval or you know, you're a Harari, you know, no Harari say that, you know, that you know, we're gonna create an AI version of the Bible, and we're not going to include, you know, we're gonna have like real tangible stuff and not um uh fantasize about this God up in the sky.
- 21:52What are your thoughts about that?
- 21:53Well, we have to be to kind of discerning because what I like a year or two ago, I went and dove into the AI uh Bible.
- 22:01And there is an AI Bible that's this little tiny, almost a holographic Bible.
- 22:08And um, I listened to this missionary talking about it, and he goes, I can get this Bible into countries that you can't get a physical Bible into, you know, because it's it's but then they open it up.
- 22:24Don't ask me how, but they open it up and they're able to read the scriptures.
- 22:29So on that hand, it's good.
- 22:31But as far as worshiping the technological gods, and don't forget these technological gods, when you start digging in to the Latin, the Greek, the Hebrew, the Aramaic, they all have the names of gods and goddesses.
- 22:50So when we're we were talking about um one health, and there's a bridge, and it's called the Golden Gate Bridge.
- 23:01Believe it or not, and it's um it's talked about in occultism.
- 23:07The Masonic Order is very familiar with it, but it's also what they used in with during COVID to so remember the vaccine had to be kept at these super cold temperatures.
- 23:21So there was a logic gate called a golden gate bridge.
- 23:25And they said by 2025, that will be well, we will have solved that, so then the vaccine can be at regular temperatures.
- 23:34And um, but it is known as the gate to God, the gate to the soul, and it's also very much integrated with um bale worship, you know, the worship of a big bull.
- 23:51So is all of this technology, this traceability, one health, all of these things.
- 23:57Is this an AI-directed evolution?
- 24:00Yes.
- 24:01Very much directed uh by AI at this point.
- 24:06It didn't start out that way, but now we are conceding much of the design.
- 24:12Um, if you look up directed evolution, it is a purposeful dry, you know, replace replacement of the original design with this the end, which will be a silicon entity.
- 24:29And so AI, as we go on, it will get even more controlling and give people ideas of how to do it quicker, faster, cheaper, how to make more money off of it, uh, that type of thing.
- 24:43Yeah, we've talked a lot about about AI on this show and other things.
- 24:47We've done, you know, boot camps on AI and healthcare, and I've listened to a lot of experts in the field and listened to their webinars, and it's really kind of frightening where they're kind of going with this.
- 24:59So I think that you know, there's we've already covered so much material that just like make your head make your head spin because it's new and it's things that people don't generally talk about.
- 25:09So I think this is a good place to take a break.
- 25:11So hold that thought right there.
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- 32:16Welcome back, everyone.
- 32:17Today we're talking with Celeste Solomon about the how health technology and governance have become one.
- 32:26Let me tell you a little bit more about Celeste.
- 32:28Celeste is a strategic career.
- 32:31Her strategic career path has taken her into medical industrial complex.
- 32:35Specifically, she used to work for FEMA, the federal emergency management agency for many years.
- 32:41Today, Celeste is the consummate investigator, gathering evidence and analyzing data to uncover little known facts and make actionable solutions.
- 32:51She is a broadcaster, author, scientific photojournalist, and she's also skilled in environmental medicine and organic farming.
- 32:58How on the earth she has time to do all those things just blows me away.
- 33:02Every week, Celeste reviews more than a hundred and fifty scientific discipline scientific journals across an entire spectrum of scientific disciplines and brings groundbreaking news uh through her broadcast and through the third of the webinars that she puts together.
- 33:18Celeste uh Solem Researches her angle for research is from the Bible and scientific perspective, knowing that the solution to all of our problems can be found in the Bible.
- 33:30Um, so Celeste, who are the new humans and what is the AI generated world going to look like when we get to that point?
- 33:39So we talked a little bit about the world.
- 33:42So let's go do that first because I'll bring it back to the synthetic virtual twin that is um a synthetic world that is a synthetic artificial world that imitates the real world, but it's devoid of God.
- 34:00So there is there is no God there.
- 34:03Now the new humans are the new um generations.
- 34:09The military said they weren't gonna be born till about 2030.
- 34:14But I do believe that in 2020, they did start that process of that biohybridization, and these children will be interconnected, they will have be enhanced, they will have superhuman like powers, um, many different things that you and I don't have and they will be open to it.
- 34:41They're not gonna question um or think about the old, you know, what was a value in the old days compared to the new, they'll be very forward thinkers.
- 34:53But most of all, I I for me, I wonder because these are not original design.
- 35:01Are these are these original design humans with a soul?
- 35:07Or have they been altered to the degree that they no longer have a soul?
- 35:13So that is something that I really ponder in my own heart.
- 35:19And when I look at the technology and what's unfolding before us, I don't want to cross that line myself and in danger.
- 35:28But you know, I'm still the original design person.
- 35:32I think about these little ones.
- 35:34They're coming into the world.
- 35:35Maybe they were designed in a lab and really have very little of what normal that you and I maybe grew up with.
- 35:44You know, I've seen some of these science fiction um little videos that you know, so many videos of what you see uh that are futuristic are you know, predictive programming.
- 35:56They're getting you used to it.
- 35:58And they've got like um like a room that may have anywhere from 20 to 50 pods that they are developing little baby humans in these pods because then women don't have to go through childbirth, they don't have to get stretch marks, they don't have to be inconvenienced by the nine months of of birth of uh preparing for birth.
- 36:18They just get an already, they they get their baby out of a pod.
- 36:22And I saw that recently they just did that, they grew it from a fetus, like uh, I think it was a little lamb, it was literally a lamb inside of this pod that it grew to you know the size of a lamb, you know, that would be born that would be at birth.
- 36:36And so these futuristic horror stories aren't so um just something from science fiction.
- 36:43I mean, it's things that are really, really happening.
- 36:46And I think that you have a really good point.
- 36:48I mean, if uh if a baby gets to the point where it's grown in a pod and it's not generated by conception inside of a human, and it really wasn't, you know, with conception.
- 36:58I believe that a life begins at the time of conception, and that's when God births you and gives you a soul.
- 37:05What does that really mean for that entity that's coming out of that pod?
- 37:09We don't really know, do we?
- 37:11Especially if it what if it's not even an it could be an artificial egg, it could be our artificial sperm, or at that point.
- 37:20It could just be this concoction of chemicals that they put together.
- 37:26So it might not be human in what we might even define as a human, even at the very beginning at the moment of conception.
- 37:35You know, you dig into some really scary areas.
- 37:38That's what your research has been for as long as I've known you, and I've known you a lot of years.
- 37:42Um, you know, from and you have access to materials, and you read voluminously.
- 37:48I mean, 150 articles, you know, that you read every week is a ton of material in a diverse in just places that you kind of pull this all together.
- 37:57What was the most frightening experience that you come across?
- 38:00The thing that really just made you gasp and was really kind of scary.
- 38:05So I have to tell you this.
- 38:07It's quite the story, so I hope we have a few minutes left.
- 38:10Yeah.
- 38:10So I was in, I was in bed, and I knew I had heard about generative AI.
- 38:17And I so I there was there is something called Whirl Labs.
- 38:22So I went to their site, and there was like a picture, uh like a flat picture like you might have in your living room.
- 38:28And then you push the button, and I like to do things.
- 38:33Well, I didn't know what it was getting myself into, but I pushed the button and and it's panned around and it should walked you around the house.
- 38:42Think of yourself in a real estate thing, and they walk you around the house, the kitchen, the living room, out to the garden.
- 38:49Next thing you know, you're at the beach, and next thing you know that you're in the garden or in a in a in a desert.
- 38:58And I'm totally, I mean, I can feel it.
- 39:01I feel my life force being drawn into this world.
- 39:06And I thought, well, that's kind of interesting.
- 39:08At the same time that happened, a thing flashed up on my screen, and it said, um, we want to, we want to take control of all of the sensors of your sensors.
- 39:24And I is gave you yes or no.
- 39:27And I knew I knew, and so I wasn't that far down the rabbit hole.
- 39:32So I pushed no.
- 39:33And when I pushed no, it literally on the screen, it threw me out, but I literally went back.
- 39:40I was literally like I had been in an explosion.
- 39:43I wasn't injured, but I felt that that tug, that magnetic pull into this uh generated world by AI.
- 39:54Um, that it had expelled me.
- 39:57And it, I mean, I was shook to my core.
- 39:59I mean, it's
- 40:00Took me some time to settle down after that.
- 40:05That's really that's that is really scary.
- 40:08You know, Eli Musk is building a lot of Android robots, and you know, I've heard him talking.
- 40:14I've heard some videos where he said that in the near future, every human will have an Android.
- 40:20They'll be at their house and will do all the menial tasks that they don't want to do, like running vacuuming the carpet or cleaning the dishes or watering the plants.
- 40:29So and he positions it at a place that that will free humans up to have time to just you know plan their phone or garden or do whatever they want because they've got an Android assistant that's going to be helping them.
- 40:43But the downside of that is that these the AI technology, there are already lots of warnings that are coming out from a lot of people that are in that industry saying that 70, 80% of all jobs will be taken over by Android technology.
- 40:59What is your research shown about all of that?
- 41:02So uh so uh quite a number of years ago, actually, when the Oculus glasses started coming out and uh that would take you into the metaverse or the synthetic virtual realm.
- 41:14Um the addiction factor is like a thousand times more addictive than fentanyl.
- 41:24Wow.
- 41:25When you use these devices, like even look at how we're sucked up into our computers on our phones.
- 41:32I mean, just try and live a day without any technology.
- 41:36It's not so easy to do these days.
- 41:39Um, but you think I think about this robotic situation.
- 41:44I I won't even have one of those robots uh vacuum cleaners in my house because one, it gives me exercise when I have to do dishes or dust or make my bed or whatever I'm doing, it gives me exercise when I'm out in my garden, it's my passion, it's my joy.
- 42:03I see the butterflies, I listen to the bees humming, I get to look at the sky, and even if there's something up there that I don't particularly care for, I can see beyond it.
- 42:16And that is overcoming trials, which I think are really important, and we're not getting just so integrated into the virtual realm that we can't get ourselves out, that we can be happy without it all.
- 42:37Um, and I think that's really important.
- 42:40And so I won't be taking uh Elon Musk up on his robot offer, even though it might be convenient.
- 42:48Now I can see if you are an amputee and you want like a uh prosthetic of some type.
- 42:58Um, but would I have a prosthetic in my brain?
- 43:03No, I wouldn't do that.
- 43:06I saw you know, talking about the advance of AI and how rapidly it's taking over things.
- 43:12I saw a video, it was a, I believe this was he was either China, he was Oriental, so I'm gonna guess Chinese, was a Chinese boy.
- 43:19He was 13 years, 12 or 13 years old that had made a prosthetic hand out of using AI and 300 for 300, he made this prosthetic hand that had fine motor skills, and it was uh controlled by there was a strap that went around his head so he could think about like moving his fingers and making a grasp and all these other things.
- 43:42It was and he made it for 300.
- 43:45If someone is an amputee and they need to get a prosthetic limb on their prosthetic thing, was saying in this video that that can cost up to 450,000 dollars, but this 12-year-old with 300 worth of parts had made this prosthetic limb that was really dexterous.
- 44:04Um, and so you can see where this is going, where AI is going to take over manufacturing, you know, all the assembly line work, you know, that we have humans working on assembly lines in car factories and putting things together or packaging and stuff like that.
- 44:20Um, what do you think about the AI generation of taking over so many jobs?
- 44:27I mean, that are employing people all over the world.
- 44:31What do you think about that?
- 44:32Where's that going?
- 44:33I think it's already impacting most of us.
- 44:36Um I there are now, if you look at YouTube and some of the others, there's AI generated videos that are replacing you and I.
- 44:47And it really, if you when you look at the you scan what is available on YouTube or these some of the platforms now, uh much of it is AI.
- 44:57Just try and go to a Adobe stock and get a like a photograph taken by a real human being.
- 45:05It's almost impossible.
- 45:06And you know, most of us are under a time crunch.
- 45:09So I'm I'm not for it.
- 45:11I think AI has its place, but it should be very limited and not given the freedom.
- 45:19It is actually going to have legal rights um that we don't have soon.
- 45:24And that is very troublesome.
- 45:26And I've been at military conferences that have talked about that, the morals and ethics of AI.
- 45:33And it's uh they think they're doing a good thing, but uh if when most of us don't have a job and no money, you know, we can say, oh, we don't like the universal basic income.
- 45:48But if you can't make a job and there's no job and my heart, I mean, I've lived a good life, uh, but I am concerned about the young people that do not have those economic benefits that you and I have, home ownership, just the uh going to work and doing, you know, working your way up from the bottom to the top and those lessons that you learn because those help you overcome other trials that you might have in your life.
- 46:17You know, I feel sorry for these young people.
- 46:19And then not to mention, I don't know if you notice it, but I certainly notice it.
- 46:25Um, is that people, especially since 2020 do not reach out to other people anymore.
- 46:33Very rarely.
- 46:34I mean, you know, you in the old days, people would call up and they visit with friends and stuff.
- 46:39Everybody is so busy in their own little hamster wheel of technology that they don't reach out even to family, even to dear friends, and that's troubling to me.
- 46:52That is troubling.
- 46:53And I think you're right.
- 46:55I mean, we've all seen those pictures that have been floating around the internet for years of four young people sitting around a table.
- 47:02They're sitting around the table, uh, probably looked like they ordered, you know, a drink, a coke or a, you know, a sandwich or something, and they're all sitting there on their on their phones.
- 47:10They're all looking down at their, they're not talking to each other, they're not engaging, and it's almost becoming like a lost art, a lost skill to be able to communicate and interact with each other.
- 47:22You know, in the last few minutes that we have here together, Celeste, I want you to talk about all the work that you've done and the things that are available uh for for people that people can get your webinars and your books and things off of your website.
- 47:35So because and I know it's voluminous, there's a ton of stuff there.
- 47:38So tell people um type topics of interest and where they what they can do to go there and purchase your work to support what you do.
- 47:47Okay, so my books were on Amazon, just so you know, and my website finally after three hack jobs this year, it was quite the year.
- 47:56Uh, we have a website, we've got a wonderful IT team.
- 48:00So it's CelestialeReport.com.
- 48:02You can become a subscriber.
- 48:04And so I have weekly community meetings.
- 48:07You can ask any question that you want.
- 48:10There's no no sacred cows, nothing off limits.
- 48:13And if I don't know, I might research it for you, or I might tell you, you know, this is where you could find it.
- 48:20Um, but I'm not gonna leave you hanging.
- 48:23And I have a telegram, private telegram that I, you know, we can't do all everything, but I might see an article or whatever, and I post it up there on the telegram to say, you know, so that that people get an idea of you know what interests me, and that's for subscribers.
- 48:41And I have a public one as well that I'll cover a few things, but not as in-depth.
- 48:48Wow, I cover DARPA, government, military, medicine, quantum physics.
- 48:54I I am doing a little few pieces on quantum physics in the Bible.
- 48:59Very interesting.
- 49:00Um, because I love to see how the Bible fits into this whole uh situation.
- 49:06Like for instance, this this week for my community, I'm gonna be talking about Golbeckitepe and the vibration and the way that it is structured in an array that I'm not altogether certain that this technology that we don't have today didn't come from the ancients.
- 49:28And so I'm gonna be going into it.
- 49:31This is cutting edge.
- 49:32I just got the not all of the documentation is out, but I've gone through a number of the peer review journals that just came out at middle of October.
- 49:41So and tell people about you did a uh, I think you said four or six part webinar on whether weather modification.
- 49:49Yeah, so the beginning of the year, I was really concerned about what always in the air, and actually it was spurred by something that you had done on fires.
- 50:00And so I, because of my background and I know where to source different things.
- 50:06Um, I said people have to know what's in the air and what they can do about it.
- 50:12And so I put to, and then that led into going to government military.
- 50:18And then I go, I found this weather modification program that nobody knows anything about.
- 50:24Um, I haven't heard it anywhere.
- 50:26Um, and actually, speaking of AI, on July 4th of this year, they turned our weather over to artificial intelligence.
- 50:36So you can see what's happening on that particular day, the floods happened in Texas, and there was the dragon fire at the Grand Canyon, the very day they turned the military turned it over.
- 50:49There's a particular branch of the military, and I go into that at my website.
- 50:54And but it covers things that are even talked about in the Bible.
- 50:59So this is truly a prophetic thing, this weather modification program brought forward and is being implemented today.
- 51:08And tell people again where they can get access to that and what your website is.
- 51:13That's Celestian Report.com.
- 51:15It's $25 a month.
- 51:17And um, I do lots of free content.
- 51:20But for if you want the details and the sources and everything, it's um to be a member is $25 a month.
- 51:28And that for members, I don't charge for my webinars.
- 51:31Sometimes I make my webinars available for as a product that you can buy and not become a member.
- 51:38Um, but this was such a busy year with having to redo the site three times that we haven't caught up with that part yet.
- 51:46So anyway.
- 51:49What would be your biblically structured take home message from all this messy stuff that we've been talking about today?
- 51:58So a lot of people fear.
- 51:59So I love the proverbs.
- 52:01Uh the beginning of where the the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
- 52:08And if you turn to that particular proverb, I love the proverbs.
- 52:13It's very practical, short and sweet for our time.
- 52:17Um so you don't fear, have your eyes wide open.
- 52:21But when you know that the that God is allowing this to happen.
- 52:27Um, and we we tend to think, oh, evil, evil, evil's doing it.
- 52:31And I got sorely rebuked in my prayer time about that.
- 52:35Don't say that, because there's no there's no power stronger than God.
- 52:41God is the creator God.
- 52:42And so he allows it, and it's either for judgment, maybe it's for those who have not turned to God to turn to him and seek seek him with all of their heart.
- 52:56And so that's what keeps me going in these days of trials and troubles and things that I really wish that I could just close my eyes, is the word of God, and knowing that we will have eternal life, and it's not gonna be the immortal cell line that the technology brings to us.
- 53:15It's gonna be by the living God.
- 53:18So that's what I would leave people with.
- 53:20Well, Celeste, it's always such a pleasure to see you and to hear some of the things that you're researching, because I've known you for a long time, and the things that you dig into are jaw dropping.
- 53:30And what makes them so important is the fact that they're real, and that is this isn't science fiction, and you're reading this from peer-reviewed published literature and you're digging into government documents that have already documented all this stuff.
- 53:43So it's like hidden in plain sight, you know, if you just open your eyes and look.
- 53:48And your that your deep dives into all of this material, it's it's scary because it's real.
- 53:55It's not um, it's not somewhere in the future, it's now, it's happening now because you can trace it from you know, 10, 20, 30 years ago, even more of where these things are happening from.
- 54:07And I find it really eye-opening.
- 54:09You know, a lot of these conversations that I've been having now on the 10penny files of people that have dug into places like our educational system, you know, our our financial system, our AI system, all the things like you've talked about, weather modification and the all of the different um traceability things and the different pillars.
- 54:29Um, it's really when you see what's actually happening, the most important place where you can go is make sure your life is right with Jesus and the Lord.
- 54:38And I know that there's probably mixed faith people that are listening to this show that are, you know, Catholics or Hindus, Hindis or Muslims, um, you know, whatever your faith is, you know, these shows come to uh come to you from my perspective, which is a Christian faith.
- 54:54And I know that's that Celeste shares that, and so do a lot of the other speakers that we have, because time is short, you know, whatever we do on this planet, even if we live to be you know 200 years old, it's still a nanosecond compared to what eternity is.
- 55:08So making sure that your life is right with God and you make your religion, your spirituality real to you is really, really important.
- 55:16Um, in my perspective, it would be make your relationship and your walk with with Jesus and God uh from a Christian perspective.
- 55:22That's my perspective, and I hope that you'll share that with me.
- 55:25So with that, I want to close out with one of my favorite verses from the Bible.
- 55:28I close all of my podcasts with, whether they are live or pre-recorded, which is Romans 12, 12.
- 55:34Rejoice in hope, be patient in trouble because trouble comes and be persistent in prayer because God tells us to pray without ceasing.
- 55:42And remember to lean into God, trust him for everything.
- 55:44He will never let you down.
- 55:45His timeline may not be your timeline, and it may seem like you're praying for something for a really long time and nothing is happening, but it's on God's timeline that we have to learn to live, and that's what patience and faith is all about.
- 55:57So I'll see you here tomorrow or the next time at 3 p.m.
- 56:00Eastern, right here on AmericaOut Loud.news and the iHeartRadio Network.
- 56:05We hope that you're listening on one of those stations, or you can find it on any of the podcast platforms, your favorite podcast platforms such as Spotify and Apple and iTunes, and you can find it at DR10penny.com under the podcast tab, or you can watch on my substack, which is dr10penny.substack.com.
- 56:23It's free.
- 56:24Um please sign up because signing up for the free for that, it's free, helps us to promote it and get the information out more.
- 56:31You know, my substacks are always free because I don't believe in paywall on my substacks.
- 56:35Because if I'm going to take the time to write it, and usually the things I write take hours of work to put together, I want you to read it.
- 56:41I know I'm gonna hide it behind a paywall.
- 56:43Then all same is true also for my Sunday podcast or my Sunday substack, which is 10 Penny Walk with God.substack.com.
- 56:52It's my Sunday um inspirational message.
- 56:54It's kind of my give back.
- 56:55And you can also find my book on our website, which is zero accountability in a failed system, how big pharma weaponize vaccines, public health, and the law.
- 57:06Now, if you've been in this hell freedom fight for a long time, you're still going to find things in there that you haven't read anywhere else before.
- 57:12If you're new to this topic, it's gonna really, really uh uh enlighten you.
- 57:18I've told people have been telling me it reads really well, kind of like a suspense thriller.
- 57:22It's not just a dry medical book.
- 57:24And so you can find that on our website at dr10penny.com forward slash zero.
- 57:30Um, and you can also follow me on in social media, which is on X and on Instagram.
- 57:36My handle on both those places is at Busy DRT, busy Dr.
- 57:40T.
- 57:41So with that, have a great day, the rest of your day, everyone.
- 57:44We'll see you the next time at right at 3 p.m.
- 57:47Eastern right here on the 10 penny files.
- 57:49Have a good day.
- 57:50Goodbye.