Latest / Ryder Lee / The Prison of The Future | Shane The Ruiner

Transcript

The Prison of The Future | Shane The Ruiner · Ryder Lee

0:28
Welcome back to Raised by Giants Live discussion. Welcome everyone in the chat.
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I get to see you guys, any moderators and or channel members out there,
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and we have returning co hosts Friend of the show Shane the Ruhner here
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So thank you all for your support of the show. Really appreciate it.
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So with that down, a warm welcome back to the show. Friend of
1:23
the show, Shane the Ruiner. It's good to see my friend. How's
1:27
it going another day in paradise? Good to see you as well. Brother.
1:32
Yeah, I man, I remember because I was going back through a
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lot of our old videos to find some things that I had shared back then.
1:41
And you came on around two years ago. Can you believe that it's
1:46
coming up on? Been coming on the show for two years now? Nice?
1:52
That's milestone, milestone, the same thing. And you know in that
1:57
two years, it's like every time we do talk, there's a new piece
2:00
of technology that supports what I said. So here we are again. Yeah,
2:06
And back then we focused a lot on the Secret Space Program foolery.
2:12
You know. Was it a larp? Was it a simulation? Was it
2:15
MK Ultra? Now? I just believe it's arg right, it's a real
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life, alternate reality game. None of it's real. It's based on audience
2:24
interaction and audience listener influence informs the creator of the game on where you take
2:31
the story of the game next. Right, But anyway, I back two
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years ago, I showed this article of this woman who spent a year on
2:42
Mars. But it wasn't the real Mars. It was a psychological simulation experiment
2:49
of Mars. And here's the article real quick, says Martians one in NASA
2:55
opens call for simulated year long Mars mission. Wait a minute, this is
3:01
the wrong one. Sorry, that's another one that I wanted to share.
3:07
I got so many tabs open on this on the screen. Here it is
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okay. This woman spent a year on Mars as a psychological experiment. This
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was five years ago. I believe this was in two thousand and seventeen.
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Environmental scientist cam Carmel Johnson had returned home from Montana after a year living on
3:28
Mars. Well a replica of the Red planet built on the side of Hawaiian
3:31
Volcano. It's called Hawaii's Space Exploration Analog and Simulation. The idea is to
3:38
operate a long duration planetary surface missions to investigate crew composition as a sort of
3:45
a psychological experiment for NASA. And then that brings us to the other article
3:52
that I just brought up was the Martians wanted NASA opens call for simulated year
4:00
long Mars mission. And this was just recently. This was February sixteenth of
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twenty twenty four. NASA is seeking applicants to participate in the next simulated one
4:12
year Mars surface mission to help inform the agency's plan for human exploration of the
4:17
Red planet. The second of three planned grade based missions called Chipparra Chipperree Crew
4:26
Health and Performance Exploration Analog. It's almost identical to the one that happened in
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twenty seventeen. Each mission involves a four person volunteer crew living and working inside
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a seventeen hundred square foot three D printed habitat based at NASA's Johnson Space Center
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in Houston. The habitat, called Mars Dune Alpha, simulates the challenges of
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a mission on Mars, including research limitations, equipment failures, communication delays,
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and other environmental stressor's crew task includes simulated spacewalks, robotic operation, habitat maintenance,
5:00
exercise, and crop growth. NASA is looking for healthy, motivated US
5:04
citizens or permanent residents who are not smokers. It can't be a smoker on
5:09
this mission. Bro thirty to fifty five years old in a prolific in English.
5:15
For effective communication between crew members and mission control, applicants should have a
5:20
strong desire for unique, rewarding adventures and interesting contributing to NASA's work. To
5:25
prepare for the first human journey to Mars. See I thought that this was
5:30
Elon Musk. I was wanting to go to Mars. I didn't know that
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NASA also had a plan mission to go to Mars as well. They don't
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yet, they just yeah planning for it. And you know, going back
5:45
to the twenty seventeen one, if they're telling us about it, they've done
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it prior to that. And that's just a rule that people can put on
5:53
anything. If you're hearing about it now, it's because they already did it,
5:56
right, And going back to two thousand and seven where they admitted that
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one all the way through, I don't think that they've stopped. And Elon
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Musk probably has a company running similar things for himself right now as well for
6:10
his company, and I would imagine that the other space agencies do too.
6:14
It's just we only hear select parts of it. But the one thing you
6:18
can always guarantee is if they're saying this now, it's because they've already done
6:23
it. I agree. And then I also showed this other article called proto
6:30
proto Hologram, and it's like this about proto proto inc beam. There protos
6:40
of world's first only holographic communications platform with its own hardware, software, and
6:45
app. The company is growing very quickly and won this year's XSW Innovation Award
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for Connecting People and has also received the first patent and their approach to creating
6:58
displaying holographic content. I just seen one of these at Walmart the other day
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when I was there, they had like this This is what it looks like
7:08
here on the on the left. But it's basically where you can just beam
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anybody anywhere on the planet as long as you have like this this system and
7:16
this technology. It's like a holographic transportation type of thing. But I seen
7:24
one of Walmart the other day where they had like this iPad that was in
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the center of the screen and looked very three D and very realistic. Of
7:30
course it's in the box. But that was another interesting one that I shared
7:36
before that I thought was important to bring up. Now you found something that's
7:42
very interesting called Cognify, which is a concept video and explanation of VR and
7:53
holographic simulation used for prison reform, which we're going to listen to here in
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a few minutes. Suspiciously sounds a lot like why people claim to happen to
8:07
them in the Secret Space program. Right, it'll makes sense when everyone listens
8:11
to it. But did you not say, like you might have even said
8:16
it on my show and not too long ago, that this hologram VR technology
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would probably first be used for prison reform and the prison reform or mental health
8:30
correction, like to help people who have delusions and help people who are not
8:33
thinking properly. Right, But the idea of bringing it out for prisoners is
8:39
a way to show the public that it can work without it being on civilians,
8:45
right, And so it's like a slowly releasing it, people getting used
8:50
to it, or it normalizes a bit, and then it becomes entertainment after
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that. However. Yeah, But the reason why I found that particular basement
9:00
video stories, I've been watching that company for a while because I knew they
9:03
were working on it. They actually have manufactured all the individual parts which we'll
9:07
see in the video, all separately and tested them and used them. And
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I've kind of been watching because I know that I know what they're doing.
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They're basically doing this in isolation so that they can bring it all together all
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at once. But you know, what we're going to watch is just a
9:22
concept video. But if they're putting it in that much detail, it means
9:26
that they've done it and they know that it works, right. They just
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can't show us the real live version of it working, but they've done it
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and they know that it works. And you'll also notice that all the different
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descriptions of the programs, as I've explained what the technology was like, is
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all included in this video, going all the way back to like the MRI
9:45
style machine, which I said, we're familiar with them reading, but they
9:48
can also write, and that will show up in the video as well.
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So I was just kind of, you know, surprised to see it all
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in one place in such semblance to the way I'm familiar with all of this
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technology. And then as you listen to their description and compare that to what
10:07
I've been saying all of these years about what's been going on with it,
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you'll start to understand and also what I've said about if they're telling us about
10:13
it now, that means that they've practiced it a bunch of times, as
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anyone who listened to the Gentleman with Neurlink talked to Joe Rogan about they've been
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testing that for you know, many many years we're just hearing about it now.
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Been through like two hundred versions of that thing, right, so this
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is no different. They've been through hundreds of versions of this as well.
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And that's what the programs were for, was so that they could test these
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things on humans get away with it before they started bringing it out to the
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public. And here where now, well I even looked up in preparation for
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this show if the military uses holographic simulations to train their soldiers, and they
10:52
do, yep, and they have been for a really long time. And
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let me pull up this here really quickly. Soldiers test new synthetic training environment
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for Kavros, Texas First Cavalry Division soldiers who normally take their Abrams tanks and
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Bradley command vehicles to the field are testing new virtual synthetic training environment indoors.
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We're helping the Army develop synthetic training environment, which called CT said Bragg.
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General George C. Hackler, commander of the U. S Army Operational Test
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Command OTC, is involved with the STE as the Army's answer to simulation training
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for modern battlefield. Hackler said that the Army is transforming the way a training
11:41
soldiers with cutting the edge advances in virtual reality, augmented reality, and gaming
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technologies. Soldiers involved in the test provide their feedback to help the Army decide
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the future of stes so, and this is coming from the army. Yeah,
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you know, and how long have they been doing this? They've been
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doing this for a really long time. And that almost sounds like if you
12:05
went through one of those in a test situation, you might think that you
12:09
know, your your mech skeleton out there was really you, and you might
12:11
be a super soldier as example. Right, So, Yeah, it's just
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more another piece of evidence behind what I've been saying all along about these things
12:24
and the disclosure we're getting we just didn't want. Yeah, I agree absolutely,
12:31
And it's like this technology is progressing at a very rapid rate. But
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I agree with you. It's like, well, if they're just releasing this
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information to the public, how long have they been doing it behind closed doors?
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I would guess for a really long time. They're not going to bring
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anything like how long did the military have unmanned drones before they brought drones out
12:54
into the public or the new right, the AI can try old fighter jets
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like they have to test these things. It takes time to build them,
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they need to get patents for stuff. There's a whole lot of time involved
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in that. It can be up to like a fourteen year period is usually
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what I think of it as is about a fourteen or seven or fourteen year
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period between the time they started testing the stuff on people and the time that
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they're ready to tell us that it's almost ready for people. And then it's
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usually they'll do something like this where they'll say, oh, it's coming,
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and then all of a sudden, a year from now, it's just here,
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right, And this is more examples of that. Rebecca brings up a
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good point here. Kids playing World of Warfare, well, I think she's
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mentioning the Call of Duty World of Warfare as World of Warcraft, I think.
13:46
But probably test paid for those games, right, Like the military paid
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for those games to get made, And that's exactly why they've been paying them,
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because especially once they got on cloud servers where they could actually monitor them,
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like one of the time, they're watching for people who would be able
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to run machines like that very well. And yeah, obviously there's billions of
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kids playing video games. I'm probably blowing up that number a bit but you
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know, you can find definitely some of them that meet all of the psychological
14:16
requirements to be recruited that way. It came out in the something about the
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draft bill that they're going on about how they're going to use analytics to select
14:28
people who would be good for the draft, right, people who were had
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the qualities that would make them a good soldier basically, and all those analytics,
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all that data that they're going to base that on is the stuff coming
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from our cell phones and us playing the video games and all of the various
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things that have been collecting our data all this time. Yeah, And I
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think that that's like a little tidbit of truth when it comes to the what
14:58
the Secret Space Program and the Super Soldier people talk about how they were given
15:03
some kind of test and then they were taken out of school and stuff like
15:07
that. Really does that really does happen? Like that's a real thing,
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but it's not for what they think that it's for. Walter Bosley has talked
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about that several times and that he was taken out of school to be you
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know, recruited into whatever other programs and they gave him a test. And
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the Secret Space Program and the super soldiers have just copied that and turned it
15:31
into something that it was never meant to be in the first place. But
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they do do that. They do give tests to people to test their cognitive
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abilities and see how well they would be suited for some sort of military program,
15:48
not only the military, but all the underground testing stuff for these things
15:52
too, right, because you know, we have a kind of offshoot of
15:58
physics and science that is, you know, not under a banner, if
16:03
we will, like just to put it in the most plaintive ways, like
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it's not the military, it's it's it's something else. And that's where a
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lot of this testing ends up happening before the bigger corporations get a version of
16:14
it, which they then further development on for the general public. And this
16:22
that training or that recruitment method they've been using for forever. Right now now
16:27
it's a lot easier because they have technology and everything's online. They don't really
16:30
need to go into schools the way that they used to. But you're right,
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that's you know, something that was real and did happen, and that's
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how they selected people for the military programs and for the other programs as well.
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It just gets you know, thrown into the conspiracy burrito, and like
16:48
everything else does, it's usually got a timbit of truth in it. It's
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the same thing like when I'm talking about these people, I'm talking in a
16:53
generality. But you know, there's probably a lot of people in the audience
16:57
for a lot of these speakers who have been through programs and that's why they're
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in the audience because they keep coming back to hear something that kind of resembles
17:04
what they've been through and thinking that this person on the screen telling them,
17:08
you know, their secret space adventures is you know, clarifying it for them.
17:15
But unfortunately that's not truth. That's usually an actor talking to you and
17:21
talking to you about an experience that is a lot more akin to this technology
17:23
that we're seeing every day roll out. That will be you know, definitely
17:29
within my lifetime more than just commonplace. Have you seen that movie Surrogates with
17:37
what is his name? Bruce Bruce Willis? Yeah, that was a really
17:41
interesting movie. I think it came out in like two thousand and eight or
17:45
something like that, where basically the reality had become that everyone that was out
17:49
in the open and that was walking around, we're all ai humanoid robots and
17:56
they were all controlling them from their home in some form of your simulated reality.
18:02
Yeah, that is kind of the goal, right, is to get
18:06
us to a place that's kind of like that that we have those options,
18:08
even within that having different tiers, like depending on how much money you have,
18:12
how good your surrogate is. Right, Like, those things are going
18:15
to be realities. If you're you know, on welfare or whatever, you're
18:18
going to be able to afford one that looks like the Atlas robot. But
18:22
if you're Bruce Willis, you're going to be able to afford one that looks
18:23
like Bruce Willis. And this is going to kind of take over everything.
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Like it's the solution to a lot of the problems that are being presented by
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the technology as well, such as the loss of jobs and and things like
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that. The fact that they don't want us to travel. We can do
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that all virtually. You know, people getting used to changing their re appearance
18:48
in dramatic ways. I don't use any inflammatory words, but people who are
18:56
getting have dysmorphia of different types can also so have cures through this type of
19:00
technology. And so that's the other part I pointed out is not only is
19:06
it going to be prisons first, but also to help people with mental health
19:08
issues, like people who are permanently disabled can go on a vacation with this
19:14
technology, right, people who you know, maybe don't look the way they
19:18
want to can go into their virtual space and look the way that they want
19:22
to. And yeah, that's where it starts, and then it'll be commonplace
19:27
in a variety of different ways. But this is where the testing all started,
19:32
was the programs. Well, that's the way that you would get people
19:37
on board with it, right, is to supposedly quote unquote help people at
19:42
first, and then the rest of the population jumps on board, and then
19:48
it becomes it could become something that is very detrimental. And that's how you
19:53
get anybody on board with really anything. One you have to make them think
19:57
that it is their idea to do it. Two it's got to be in
20:00
some kind of benefit. Yeah. We see the same process with neurolink right
20:06
where they're selling it more or less as being away for people who are disabled.
20:11
Like the first gentleman there is to be able to experience life better,
20:15
and that sounds great, and then it gets into the fact that reading and
20:18
writing is available, which he actually mentions in that Rogan podcast as well that
20:23
most things that read also write, or he mentions the difference between reading and
20:26
writing, and yeah, that's going to be a whole other different evolution.
20:32
But all of these technologies in isolation for now are all going to come together
20:37
and create the matrix more or less in an entertainment form at first, but
20:45
then it'll be you know, all of the Black Mirror episodes put together,
20:51
right, so all of the different things that you would see, like the
20:53
idea of you know, power is an issue, so maybe we're riding bikes
20:59
or something. Well, we've all got these virtual headsets on that tell us
21:02
we're not actually riding a bike, or instead of riding a bike in stationary
21:04
form, we're actually riding through the hills. And you know, they can
21:07
put on the haptic stuff and as a matter of fact, they have ways.
21:11
That's what neural link is of going straight into the brain with all of
21:14
those feelings and whatnot, and even your memory, as they talk about in
21:19
the video, you'll show eventually they know how to rewrite that too, right.
21:25
So yeah, it's going to be a problem reaction solution that is going
21:30
to be the reason why it gets accepted. They've trained people to want things,
21:36
and once they do get them to want things, that get it to
21:38
them because that's what they wanted to train them to want it for. And
21:42
this is where we're at right now with this technology, for sure. Yeah,
21:47
and you mentioned Black Mirror. There's this episode of Black Mirror called White
21:52
Christmas where there's this prisoner that won't talk to anyone and they need them to
21:57
confess, so they put them into we VR simulation to get information from him.
22:06
An earlier movie, Shutter Island, where they did a simulation that was
22:08
just play acted, right, where Yeah, they didn't even have they didn't
22:14
even need the technology to do that to him, right. And that's that's
22:18
what I'm saying. We're not as clever as we like to think we are
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sometimes when it comes to being able to tell the difference between what is real
22:26
and what is not, it requires training. And unfortunately, most of our
22:32
technology, most of our practices, train us to do the opposite and just
22:37
accept whatever visions we have as being reality, or whatever perceptions we might have
22:41
as being an ultimate truth. These computers in our brains just don't work that
22:47
way. I didn't and didn't even think about Shutter Island, Dude, that's
22:52
one of my favorite. It's a really good movie watching it a lot,
22:56
really good. But you're right, that's like a live action like role play.
23:00
Like that's similar to what people talk about when they talk about street theater.
23:06
Like if you've heard of targeted individuals when they talk about street theater,
23:08
that's what it is. It's people like that who have come together, like
23:11
what we might now call crisis actors. Sometimes a group of people are coming
23:15
together and they're playing the role of just normal people, but they're in a
23:19
specific place. I went through DHS training when I worked security where we had
23:25
to do that where we were in this area of Toronto. It was actually
23:26
an area of Union Station in Toronto that was under construction, but for this
23:30
trading exercise, they opened it up and just looking at it, you couldn't
23:34
tell the difference between it just running naturally or the fact that they're mocking it
23:40
to look like it's running with a bunch of actors, like a good hundred
23:44
of different people playing roles to make it look like this train platform was active
23:48
and our job was to look for terrorist threats in the middle of all of
23:52
that. But every single person in front of me was an actor. The
23:56
whole thing was staged. Looked real as fuck. Story for my language,
24:00
looked real. And this is what people are talking about when they say street
24:03
theater as well. They do have the ability to do these things. Again,
24:07
not saying most all of the people out there, sorry, saying that
24:11
this happens to them. It is happening to them. But that's the same
24:14
type of idea of simulating, but the old way where you'd have to use
24:18
actual human beings. I think North Korea they were seeing something people back in
24:26
twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen when North Korea was launching those missiles or whatever,
24:30
and then some people went to North Korea to like visit and they were like,
24:33
all these people seem like actors. It seems like they're like just making
24:38
this seem like everything is okay, and everything is like good in the part
24:41
of the city that they can actually go to in North Korea. Soone tried
24:45
to make a real movie about it, and they wouldn't let them, so
24:48
they made a comedy about it. It's called The Interview. It's about like
24:52
I think James Franco getting an interview with the Korea dictator there, but they
24:56
show that as well, and that actually it brings us into like world world
25:02
fare stuff, where what they've got is they've got like the facade of buildings,
25:07
but behind them there's nothing or it's just not real what's behind them.
25:11
It looks like a grocery store and everything in the front. If you just
25:14
look through the window, it looks like a grocery store, but it's not
25:17
really a grocery store. And that's what they did and got caught doing during
25:22
all of that. So yeah, that's it's not new. Now we have
25:26
technology for it which is going to make it a lot crazier. But have
25:32
you ever heard of this thing called menu Gate. It's a really interesting thing.
25:37
It's like a whole TikTok thing. So I don't really put a lot
25:41
of credence into a bunch of TikTok stories, but it is really interesting.
25:45
It's this guy that rented out an apartment and he'd never seen anybody in the
25:52
entire apartment ever, and then all of a sudden, all these Chinese menus
25:57
popped up and on all the apartment. It's like someone you know that's running
26:03
a restaurant came and it's like advertising for people to come and you know,
26:07
order food from this Chinese restaurant. Well, and all the menus are on
26:11
all the doors in this apartment complex, and he walks out and he sees
26:15
all of them, and then they're there for one day. Next day they're
26:21
still there, third day, they're still there, fourth day, they're still
26:23
there, fifth day, they're still there, and they it's basically saying that
26:30
he's the only person in this entire freaking apartment complex when they told him whenever
26:34
he went there that they were all full, that everyone was living there,
26:40
even when as far as pulling the alarm, like the fire alarm, and
26:45
no one came out of the freaking apartment complex. Even working in security,
26:51
I was in a bunch of buildings that looked like they're occupied by people,
26:56
like they each apartment window looks like it has that, but inside it's actually
27:00
some type of laboratory or something like that as well. So you know,
27:03
none of these tricks tactics are new. Once again, we're just moving into
27:07
a world where we have really powerful technology to also do that, such as
27:12
those holograms you were showing earlier. Was that pro Do or Pronto or whatever
27:17
it was, such as that type of technology, the same thing when we
27:21
saw Tupac on stage or Michael Jackson on stage with a hologram. It's coming.
27:26
It's not very far off. Now we'll see that this is like a
27:33
hoax and that he's like staging all this stuff, which I don't really know.
27:37
I watched a few of the videos. I just thought that it was
27:40
really interesting because he was also talking about how he went out really late at
27:44
night and to see if there were any lights on in any of the other
27:48
apartments. He also went to the parking garage and apparently there was like all
27:52
these cars in the parking garage, but they all had like thick layers of
27:56
dust on them and the registration for their cars were like two years old.
28:03
Just weird, dude, It's so weird. Which again I have no idea
28:07
if it's really real or not. But I just thought that it was really
28:11
interesting and if people are interested in and check that out, just type it
28:14
into Google. It just brought it up on the screen menu Gate. But
28:18
I think it's time to get into this video, Shane, and before we
28:23
do, it's important to say that this is covered under fair use under Section
28:30
one. I was seven of the Copyright Act of nineteen seventy six allowances made
28:33
for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news, reporting,
28:37
teaching, scholarship, education, and research. And that's what we're going to
28:41
be doing. We're going to be commenting on this Cognify video and that is
28:48
a what do you call it a it's not real yet. It's a concept
28:59
video. It's a video, but very in depth concept video. And we're
29:06
going to be commenting over this video and it is covered under fair use.
29:08
Instead of just talking about what is being talked about in this video, we're
29:12
actually going to hear it from the sours, so we don't misquote what these
29:17
people are talking about. All right, here we go. Welcome to Cognify,
29:22
a facility designed to treat criminals like patients. Instead of spending years in
29:26
an actual prison cell, prisoners could finish their sentence here in just a few
29:30
minutes. And a reminder to YouTube to tell them that we are commenting over
29:37
this video and it is fair use. Cognify could someday create and implant artificial
29:42
memories directly into the prisoner's brain. These complex, vivid, and lifelike memories
29:48
are created in real time using AI generated content. Depending on the seriousness of
29:53
the subject's crime and their sentence, the memories could be tailored to the rehabilitation
29:59
needs of each subject. So right now, like the part of this is
30:06
the concept is like this whole contraption they don't have, but the piece that's
30:10
on the back of his head that kind of looks like a halo. They
30:12
do, the eyeglass part, they do, the pot itself, they do.
30:18
They just once again, haven't put it all together yet. So anyways,
30:22
continue, Yeah, artificial memories implanted by the cognitifive. I mean,
30:30
what they're talking about here is is what we've been talking about for two years,
30:34
two years plus, artificial memories being implanted time dilation. You think that
30:41
it's been happening for years and years and years when it's been like five minutes.
30:45
I've made many comments on that. All right, let's continue anytime you
30:51
want to Paul's for comment, Just give me a peace sign or middle finger
30:56
or whatever you want to put. The artificial memories planted by cognifying would be
31:00
seamlessly incorporated into the existing neural networks of the brain, preventing cognitive dissonance and
31:07
ensuring the subject experiences the memories as if they were real. Experiencing the memories
31:12
as if they were real. Holy crap. So just a strip on the
31:18
front that you see, that would be for the people running the prison to
31:22
be able to monitor what that person is seeing. Right. So that's the
31:26
screen and that technology once again, they've released in other forms as well,
31:30
where they can produce images from what we're thinking or our dreams and things like
31:37
that. Right, So that's what's showing up on that screen is actually what
31:40
the person in the pod is experiencing. In the movie Prometheus, they show
31:45
us something very similar with their stasis pods where it would show David, the
31:49
guy who was monitoring at all, kind of what they were dreaming on a
31:52
screen, right, And this is the same type of technology, and that's
31:56
why that's there. It seems like they don't want the prisoner to completely disassociate
32:06
from reality because it said preventing cognitive dissonance. I'm just curious of how this
32:13
would work afterwards, Like how would these people, I mean, I mean,
32:17
we kind of see how it works afterwards with the Secret Space program and
32:23
the Super Soldier people. They think that it was real. But I'm just
32:28
curious of how they would be able to differentiate between real reality and this fake,
32:36
artificial simulated reality if they're making it seem so real to the point that
32:40
the person that's experiencing it actually thinks that it's real, because you would know
32:45
that it wasn't right, Like you would understand that you went in there and
32:47
that was your sentence and they were going to put this memory into your brain.
32:52
So it's almost like, you know, if you have that memory,
32:53
you're like, okay, that one there was put there, right. And
32:58
that would be true for these people because they wouldn't be drugged and taken unwittingly
33:02
into this this technology. They would be fully aware of what was going on,
33:08
so they would go in it not having that memory. They would come
33:10
out with that memory. It would feel real to them, just like all
33:15
of their other memories do. And that's the part that gets really weird,
33:19
is that you can't really tell the difference between them once they're there, but
33:22
you know that that particular little movie wasn't real because you would still have your
33:28
own copy of it. In this particular type of situation, like if they
33:31
when they implement it like this, you know, the prisoner would probably actually
33:36
have a copy of the program that was run on them to see after the
33:38
fact two to compare to their memory. Yeah, but because of time diholation,
33:45
because of the fact that they can make it feel real, the punishment
33:49
that you're going through, and any type of rehabilitation or guilt or shame,
33:52
or any type of reability rehabilitating emotions you might go through, any type of
33:58
clarity you might find or the experience would be still very real for you.
34:02
Which would be the point of using it on someone who's committed a crime like
34:06
that? Hmm, very interesting, All right, let's continue. The cognified
34:13
concept offers a new approach to criminal rehabilitation, transforming how society deals with offenders
34:19
by focusing on rehabilitation rather than punishment. First, the prisoner is given a
34:24
choice either spending tens of years in a prison cell or seeking fast track rehabilitation
34:30
through artificial memory implantation. If the prisoner chooses to undergo fast track rehabilitation,
34:36
the cognified device is used. Next, the prisoner undergoes high resolution brain skill.
34:43
Does that sound familiar to anyone who's heard of it? Anyone's who described
34:45
their secret space program? Does that look familiar? Here? Because that's what
34:50
they describe, and they're going to show you how it works to create a
34:55
detailed map of their neural pathways. This brain app helps guide the cognified device
35:01
to target specific brain regions responsible for memory, reasoning, and logical thinking,
35:07
such as the hippocampus pre front. There it is, right like the everything
35:13
they just said about why they were putting them into that particular machine. Again,
35:15
it would come in layers. There's the memory, and then there's the
35:19
feelings and whatnot that come along with it. Right, So that's how it
35:23
worksal cortex, amygdala, parietal lobe, and interior singular cortex. Once the
35:32
target brain regions are identified, Cognify is then placed around the head of the
35:37
prisoner. The intensity and the type of artificial memories is then adjusted depending on
35:43
the crime inside the criminal's mind, time would pass differently slower than in real
35:47
life, making them experience years worth of artificial memories in just a few minutes.
35:53
Boom right there, And so mechanically loisic you go to a place,
36:02
you go in the MRI machine, which is pretty familiar. While you're in
36:06
there, you're being drugged. While you're in there, you're being dissociated.
36:09
From your current reality and then they move you into the next part. And
36:14
that would be what a lot of the programs were like, which is why
36:16
they don't have an understanding of why they have the memories. But they have
36:21
them, and they only remember part of it because the rest of it they're
36:24
not meant to remember. Like this, you'r's worth of memories in just a
36:32
few minutes. Yeah, you can live like when you're going through the simulations,
36:40
it feels like real time to you. And when you come out of
36:44
it, even though you know better, you still, let's say, have
36:47
that experience like it felt like real time for you. Even if you know
36:52
better, you can't really distinguish it. So you can actually gain that experience.
36:58
So let's pick like the twenty in back program as an example. You
37:01
could live a twenty year life in a simulation like that that could only it
37:07
could take like twenty minutes, but for you, as that individual, you
37:10
think that it was actually twenty years of life. And so if you're disconnected
37:15
that through that with drugs or something. And I'm giving people a lot of
37:19
benefit of the doubt by saying this, but if you're disconnected, it's not
37:22
insane to think that you lived twenty more years and then who are age regressed
37:27
back to that point? Right? Because when you woke up from it,
37:30
you still have all those memories, but you're still the same age as where
37:34
you started. And the only difference is they're not actually age regressing you.
37:37
It's just that they're putting in twenty years of experience during a twenty minute session.
37:44
And again, I'm just saying that it's possible. I'm not saying that
37:47
that's true for many of the speakers. I'm just saying that it's possible.
37:54
You've mentioned before Ari Shafir taking what it is, say he took he took
38:00
some kind of salvia. Yeah, he smoked salvia and was passed down for
38:06
like a minute or like two minutes or something like that, and then experience
38:09
what did you say, like eight months life or something like that where he
38:15
was like living underwater with these freaking fish people and stuff. Yeah, and
38:21
it's it's like a movie type memory for him, Like he had relationships with
38:25
them and they felt real. He like, you know, had friends,
38:30
he had family, he had all of that, had a job, he
38:31
had purpose, he had meaning, and all of that came back to him
38:36
through that experience as well. And that's just salvia, and that's just random.
38:39
Imagine salvia and that randomness, but directed like a machine like this,
38:45
and there's no denying that. It's not only possible, it happens all the
38:50
time. And here we go, here's the machine that'll do it for you
38:54
whenever you want. Hmm, okay, let's continue. Synthetic are customized depending
39:00
on the crime committed and the unique brain structure and psychological profile of the individual.
39:07
Violent offenders could experience memories that are designed to trigger empathy and remorse,
39:12
seeing their crime from the perspective of their victim, feeling their pain and suffering
39:16
firsthand. Some memories are designed to trigger consequences and trauma. Some memories are
39:23
designed for consequences and trauma. M Yeah. And the idea of like being
39:31
able to see it from your victim's eyes, right, yeah, again,
39:37
sounds like many stories that we've heard. Yes, yes, trauma, trauma
39:44
inflict I mean, that's the whole basis of what they all talk about,
39:47
is like trauma, right, especially when it comes to like the you know,
39:52
mk ultra, because they all claim to have been mk ultrad in some
39:57
form of another. In mult trauma trauma induced mind control. Yeah, in
40:05
order to make you embrace an alternate reality, not the truth, an alternate
40:09
reality, hmmm, sorted. In that book Chaos, that was a guy's
40:15
named Haim O'Neill wrote as well, where he pulled up the documents that said
40:19
that to make you embrace an alternate reality as if it were real. Such
40:25
memories could simulate the long term consequences of violent actions, such as the grief
40:30
of the victim's family or the physical and emotional trauma endured by the victim.
40:37
Artificial memories could cover a wide range of crimes, including domestic violence, hate
40:42
crimes and discrimination, embezzlement, insider trading, theft, and fraud. Man,
40:49
could you imagine going through that and then in real life and then being
40:52
put into a simulation repeating the exact same crimes that you already did. Yeah,
41:00
like again, Like you know, with the way that they've got time
41:02
dilation down, they could make you run it, you know, one hundred
41:07
times in a weekend, right, or like less time than that, you
41:12
know, watch yourself do that same messed up thing over and over and over
41:16
and over and over and over and over and over and over again until you
41:22
gain a new perspective. Yeah, and then also what they're talking about in
41:25
that section about how it like would be tapped into the central nervous system so
41:30
that you actually do feel it. So much like with trauma that we go
41:34
through in our you know, every day waking lives, whether it's a car
41:37
accident or it's some type of abuse, there is a central nervous system response
41:44
to that. That is what we call triggers, Right, They fire over
41:47
and over again, even once the trauma has passed, And this technology can
41:52
cause that too. Your your central nervous system doesn't know that it's not really
42:00
let's put it that way. Yeah, I was looking up this movie.
42:06
It's called Hypnotic by Ben Aflack, and it's very It's like the Metrix meets
42:15
Inception. It's a wild movie. If people get a chance to check it
42:20
out. Say, I think I just saw that somewhere but didn't watch it,
42:22
but was thinking about watching it. Was it on Netflix or something?
42:27
I watched it on Peacock, so it might be it might be on two
42:31
Be. Yeah, it might be on to Be as well. But yeah,
42:35
it's definitely on Peacock because it's still on my watch list. But I've
42:38
already watched it, all right, let's continue this bad boy. Cognify emotion
42:44
regulation system could modulate neurotransmitters and hormones to induce specific emotional states such as remorse
42:51
or regret, which is crucial for rehabilitation. Real time monitoring and feedback mechanisms
42:55
could track the prisoner's neuro responses throughout the process, allowing the system to adapt
43:01
and optimize the rehabilitation in real time with new visuals, sensation, and realistic
43:07
AI generated content. To ensure the long term effect of the therapy session,
43:13
the memories could become permanent, fully integrated into the subject's mind as if they
43:17
were part of their own personal experiences. I think that that's the dangerous part
43:24
of it. That's where you know, if you didn't know what was going
43:30
on, you wouldn't be able to tell that it wasn't real, right,
43:32
and so if like the same scenario here, but obviously with this particular version,
43:37
they're going to give the prisoner the choice. But let's just say that
43:39
they didn't, right, Let's just say that they put them in jail,
43:43
process them like normal while they were sleeping, and they got gassed and then
43:46
they dropped them into one of these things, and when they were done their
43:50
program, they put them back in their cell. They let them wake up
43:52
like normal and just didn't tell them anything. Now that's terrifying, but that's
43:57
similar to the programs. All subjects are undergoing therapy session. Valuable data are
44:04
collected from all the prisoners into a central computer for scientific research, which will
44:08
help understand the criminal mind and determine the best approach to tackle crimes in society.
44:15
Okay, So if they've actually been doing this for a really long time
44:20
and they're taking it to you're saying that this is basically what people are referring
44:28
to as the programs. Is this ar virtual, simulated type of reality that
44:35
we're watching out here. But they're saying that it's for prison reform. Now
44:40
they're seeing in this video that the data is collected to determine and get a
44:49
better understanding of the human mind. Is essentially like what they're mentioning there,
44:54
what are they doing, What were they doing this for before or what was
45:00
the purpose before the same thing, right, Like, it's about getting to
45:04
understand us better so they can manipulate us easier and create continue to create different
45:07
types of technology that allow them to kind of drive us like puppets. To
45:12
some extent. We'll probably look at that other one that the military has,
45:15
right or I actually just did a stream about Billy Carson, Billy Carlson whatever
45:22
that his name is being on Joe Rogan recently talking about the active denial system,
45:27
and that's another version of the same type of thing where they can at
45:30
a distance make people change people's feelings, right, like change the way the
45:35
sensations in your body make you nausea, give you nausea, give you a
45:38
headache, make you hear voices, all of those type of things. Right.
45:42
So, once again, just put the technologies together. And that's why
45:45
it's a lot about getting all of our biometric data, getting you know,
45:51
what the new age of people would call our soul signature, which is true
45:55
into all of these systems and then that's all, you know, coupled with
46:00
AI and algorithms, right. So, yeah, all of that data will
46:05
be eventually available to the AI so that when they give this to us as
46:09
recreation, you know, you come over, we sit down, we both
46:14
put on our headsets, and we have a conversation about what type of movie
46:17
we want to watch, and the AI just makes us that movie, right,
46:22
or you and you come over and we decide, hey, do you
46:23
want to go on a secret space program mission tonight? And you're like,
46:27
yeah, sure, dude, So you come over. We smoke a j
46:30
and then or or drink some pop and and then we tap into this and
46:37
we go to Mars and we fight aliens together. Right, and then we're
46:42
done. You go home to your girlfriend and everything is normal. Right.
46:45
But this is why they need all of that data, the targeted individual programs.
46:51
It was the same thing. They were collecting data from all these people.
46:52
They were using them like guinea pigs, so that eventually they could target
46:57
all of us through this type of technology. Wow, dude, that would
47:04
be pretty cool though, Like, come over, brow, let's go to
47:07
Mars and fight aliens for about an hour. I try to pick something fun.
47:10
Yeah, let's do that real quick. Yeah, the possibilities seem like
47:19
that. They would kind of be in less said, kind of seems like
47:23
Minecraft but for a real life. In a way, AI driven analytics could
47:32
enhance the device's functionality, optimizing future procedures based on gathered data and insights.
47:38
Cognify could feature encrypted storage for sensitive prisoner information and rehabilitation data. A compact
47:45
and portable design would allow cognified to be used anywhere in the world. It
47:50
would be constructed with durable materials to withstand frequent use. Its energy efficient design
47:55
would ensure long operational life, reducing the need for frequent recharges. It would
48:00
have the ability to integrate seamlessly with other prison systems like security cameras and biometric
48:07
identification. There it is. Yeah, So during JOY or what people call
48:14
COVID, they started doing that type of testing with the facial recognition and cameras.
48:21
That's why they had us cover part of our face so that they could
48:22
focus on just the eyes, because that's what feeds into the biometric system,
48:27
right, they get basically our eyes, our brain, our whole central nervous
48:30
system as an image from this technology and the biometric cameras. I saw them
48:36
in walmarts as an example. But what I was saying even just before that
48:39
part of the clip about it all going into their AI system so that it
48:43
can be used for think of it. It can be used for that.
48:45
It can be used to tailor ads, catch you on the street kind of
48:50
like I think that was a minority report where you would walk by an ad
48:52
and it would be like, oh, hi, writer, you've been thinking
48:55
about this product, Well you could buy it at that store right up there,
49:00
you know, like things like that. And that's what all of that
49:01
information going into that AI is going to be for. And when they set
49:06
about being able to tailor it specifically to the prisoner, that's again so that
49:10
we can start to when it becomes entertainment tailored exactly to us. So if
49:15
I want to be a furry and going to school in Japan instead of actually
49:21
going to the classroom that I'm going to at my shitty college, you know,
49:25
I can put on my device and eventually we can talk about what that'll
49:30
be eventually too, And my entire perception is telling me that I'm in Japan
49:35
and I am a furry and I'm going to this Japanese school, and it
49:38
can give me. We've got the voice translation too, right, so I
49:42
could even program it so that my teacher's teaching me in Japanese if that's what
49:45
I want. But that's why they want all that data, so that they
49:49
can personalize for each one of us as an individual, targeted individuals. Would
49:54
that not just further your delusion I don't underst saying how that makes anything any
50:00
better though, because it's not actually real. It's just giving you the illusion
50:06
and the perception that it's real. To a logical thinking person like me or
50:14
you. That's not going to cure depression, that's not going to cure sadness,
50:17
that's not going to cure mental health problems. Well you could because you
50:23
could actually go in and neurologically change the brain. Right. It's like we
50:29
developed that depression due to stimulus, and if you put a new stimulus in
50:32
place enough times, it's going to overwrite that old stimulus. And so you
50:37
know, you could take that. It's very similar to what therapy already does
50:42
when we're kind of reparenting ourselves or we're real authoring our story, or we're
50:45
doing any of that, you know, inner child work or there's various names
50:52
for it, but the idea of like going back to past traumas to try
50:54
and you know, work through them. This technology can do for you a
50:59
lot ter then we can do it on our own. It's just like when
51:05
like if you were to sit down, I think a majority of people that
51:09
were to you know, play video games that you know has a logical mind
51:14
or has a you know, a critical mind, sits down to play a
51:17
video game and they get lost or in the video game, and they're there
51:22
for like eight or nine hours, and then they stop playing the video game
51:29
and they look at the time and they're like, holy shit, I've been
51:32
playing this for eight or nine hours. You know, you automatically feel like
51:39
shit after you're done playing the video game. To a logical person, I
51:44
know if I were some people, it's not like that they do that.
51:46
Just you past time, right, But for people that have other things going
51:52
on in their life that they could be putting toward that are way more productive
51:59
than sitting down in a video game, those people look at that as like
52:02
a giant waste of time. It's fun when you're in it, but when
52:07
you're not in it anymore, it's no longer fine, and you realize that
52:10
you've just wasted eight hours of your life doing nothing. But then again,
52:16
once we get to the point where that's mixed with time vihilation, that eight
52:20
hours could happen in eight minutes. So yeah, that's true. That's pretty
52:27
far down the line. And but another thing I wanted to comment on is
52:30
you know that it is scary and it's not good, right, there's nothing
52:35
good about doing this to ourselves. But that's why they're using prisoners to get
52:39
us, get it normalized to us, right, Using it for good reasons
52:45
right off the bat will make us not notice that, oh damn, this
52:50
could be used for a lot of really bad reasons too, and it probably
52:53
already has, right, And yeah, well it's interesting too because when you
52:59
look at a lot of these nefarious programs that have been done by the CIA
53:05
and a lot of these three letter organizations, they all start in prisons.
53:10
They start in prisons, they start on the homeless, they start on the
53:15
poor, you know, And this seems like it's no different. It seems
53:21
like it's wild all right, Let's start it back up. Once the therapy
53:28
session is concluded, family members of the subjects could be provided with a comprehensive
53:31
report on the new artificial memories that have been implanted, offering them a chance
53:37
to adjust to the subject's new positive personality traits. This just seems like brainwashing
53:44
on like a whole other new scale, exactly right. And that's the thing
53:49
about like our memories and our feelings, is that they are working, at
53:53
least in the mechanical sense based on electromagnetics, and those can be manipulated even
53:59
at a distance, and you can permanently change them even at a distance.
54:04
And that's what the majority of this technology is going to be doing. And
54:07
that's why I don't like it so much. But anyway, now hear me
54:13
out, what if you were to create because I feel like this technology could
54:20
be not only used on an organic human being to program their thoughts and mind.
54:29
Well, what if the people that are in these things right here,
54:32
these these tube things with the head things around their head, and they're getting
54:37
all these false implanted memories. What if this was a freaking cyborg in there?
54:45
What if they did just did this to a artificially created human augmented cyborg.
54:53
That's just more technology is already there. They were showing the organic computer,
54:58
which is essentially a brain that they've learn had a program. And remember
55:01
the movie Replicas with Kenny Reeves right where you would that's how they uploaded themselves
55:07
to the clone or the artificial or the robot was by taking a narrow scan
55:10
of themselves and just pouring it over to them. So just moving the copy
55:15
of everything that's in their brain at that moment over to the synthetic brain,
55:21
which then you know, continues on believing that it's at least as a baseline.
55:24
That person the movie Moon showed to talked about that a little bit too,
55:30
and yeah, this technology would definitely come into play for that type of
55:32
stuff as well. That's that's wild because then that means that you could create
55:39
a cyborg adult, program them with an entire history of their life that isn't
55:47
real, that is one completely fabricated based off of AI programs, and then
55:53
they would go on believing that that whole history of their life was real.
56:00
Or the Clone Army in Star Wars where they're all clones of Boba Fet or
56:05
jagoveet. Yes, right, so instead of actually cloning him to make a
56:09
squishy human body, how about we've just build a bunch of robots and we
56:15
take this reading of him and we move it into all those robots. So
56:20
all of these robots that are now virtually indestructible all have his level of intelligence,
56:25
his memory, his knowledge of strategy, his experience in the field,
56:29
all of that. Now, this seems like it's based on AI, and
56:36
that seems that would be the next step in using this technology would be to
56:43
program robots yep, human human, synthetic and just being able to further break
56:51
us down to code, right, like, so all of this biometric data
56:54
that they're getting, it's like breaking us down into code, you know,
56:59
more or less, so that they can start creating new versions of us the
57:01
human two point. All right, let's go to this here video because they're
57:07
weight. There's more. The subject is then released back into society to start
57:14
a new life away from crimes. The cognify concept could revolutionize the criminal justice
57:20
system by significantly reducing the need for long term incarceration and its associated costs.
57:25
Traditional prisons require substantial budgets for construction, maintenance, staffing, and prisoner care,
57:32
including food, healthcare, and rehabilitation programs. By replacing extended prison sentences
57:39
with brief, intensive rehabilitation through artificial memory implantation, the costs of maintaining prison
57:45
facilities and supporting inmates could be drastically lower. The fund saved from reduced incarceration
57:52
and recidivism rates could be reallocated to other critical areas. These might include education,
57:58
healthcare, infra structure development, social welfare programs, or research and development
58:04
initiatives that benefits society as a whole. They're making it sound right like all
58:09
the all the great benefits that could come from it and all the it's all
58:13
nonsense. I mean, none of those things are going to exist because of
58:15
other technologies. But it sure sold you on the idea, didn't it.
58:19
And that's how they do this. Yeah, imagine all the money that we
58:23
can save and all the money that would be reallocated to other programs if we
58:29
just use these prisoners as test subjects, which I mean there is a really
58:35
big problem in the United States of incarceration rates. I mean, United States
58:40
has the highest incarceration rate out of any other country in the world, and
58:45
private prisons are also a really big problem as well. That's it is.
58:50
We need to make sure that the people who are making money off of locking
58:52
up humans and cages are also making money off of this nonsense. True that
59:00
by rehabilitating offenders more quickly, Cognify could enable them to reintegrate into society sooner
59:06
and contribute to the workforce. This increased productivity could boost the economy and generate
59:12
tax revenue, further offsetting the initial investment in such technology. Successful rehabilitation through
59:17
Cognify could lead to safer communities, reduced crime rates, and improved social well
59:22
being. This could have far reaching positive impacts on individuals, families, and
59:28
society as a whole, contributing to a more stable and prosperous future. Apart
59:34
from treating criminals, Cognify could also be used to treat severe memory loss by
59:38
helping patients recall their past memories. It could also treat patients with PTSD by
59:44
implanting positive memories that replace the negative ones. Absolutely, that was it,
59:52
folks. We could help you retrieve lost memories, and we can also replace
59:58
your shitty memories with good memory. But why don't why don't they just skip
1:00:06
over all that and just do it from the beginning. Why not just put
1:00:12
a freaking five year old kid in one of these things, and then you
1:00:15
could prevent the entire You could prevent crimes from happening before they happen. Don't
1:00:22
give them ideas, because that's you know, that's what we do. So
1:00:27
yeah, that's it. It's like it's an opening of a door, is
1:00:30
what it is. And that's why they're using prison and mental health because it
1:00:35
hits us here and you saw them do it, and it's like that little
1:00:38
chunk near the end of that video where it was just like all these great
1:00:42
things. Wow, forget about all the scary stuff. We just forget finished
1:00:45
telling you about all these great things. And that's why people are gonna buy
1:00:50
it. And you know that tactic has worked for them this long and it
1:00:54
seems to continue to work because I mean, I just watched it with TikTok.
1:00:58
How once the United States wanted to ban TikTok, all of a sudden,
1:01:00
everybody's championing TikTok. It's hilarious because we hate the government so much that
1:01:07
we like this technology. It's hilarious. But this is how we work.
1:01:13
Our emotions get triggered. We want to make those that trigger go away,
1:01:16
and we'll take just about anything to make that trigger go away. Yeah.
1:01:22
No, Bultry says. So it's a high tech regression. That's what it
1:01:28
kind of seems like. I can, but there's a bunch of different things
1:01:31
that are molded in there. Retrieval is that the data is still in your
1:01:38
brain. Technically, what's happened is the connections between the places where that data
1:01:43
is stored have been broken and you can't retrieve it. So it's like having
1:01:45
a hard drive you can't plug into something. Basically, this technology can then
1:01:51
find all that data, bring it back into a pile, and recreate it
1:01:53
into your memory. Again. Yeah, it just seems like the based off
1:02:00
of what we just listened to, that they could just skip over all that
1:02:05
nonsense and just program people from birth, or they can skip over all that
1:02:13
nonsense and just start attaching it to five G signals. Five G isn't even
1:02:20
they're already working on six G brove because everyone's already aware of that. But
1:02:25
they told us that they turned on six, which means it's actually seven.
1:02:30
And like I'm saying, it works on the same frequencies as all of that
1:02:32
equipment. It's capable of doing everything that it's doing. That's what the broadcast
1:02:37
frequencies I've been talking about for years are as well. It's the same technology,
1:02:40
but it's in a like a broadcast signal that's going out and if you're
1:02:45
sensitive in the right way to it, you're going to pick up those signals,
1:02:47
and those signals are going to show up as dreams probably maybe visions often
1:02:53
memory. But people forget that all the other G don't ever go away either,
1:03:01
Like there's still two G. There's still three G, there's still four
1:03:05
G. It's just upon it. It's an accumulated symbol since the signal.
1:03:12
That's why every time they up the number, that just means that there's more
1:03:15
of it. And they've they've increased the bandwidth of it, they've given it
1:03:19
more capabilities. And with you know, five, they could read us.
1:03:22
With six, they're going to be able to write us. So I'm trying
1:03:27
not to get you in trouble because I'm not supposed to say stuff like that,
1:03:30
right, but this is not medical advice, and I'm just talking out
1:03:32
of my it's fiction them alone. Yeah, it's a live action role play
1:03:37
we're talking about right here, not real. Yeah, it seems like the
1:03:45
you know, if you really wanted to do it in the right way,
1:03:49
then it just seems like a setup for a completely robotic type of society,
1:03:55
because why would you want to wait until people have already comitted the crimes.
1:04:00
They're already in prison, they've already done all that. I mean, that
1:04:04
would be the first step, right to get the technology out there, for
1:04:09
everyone to get their mind familiar with that this is possible to do. But
1:04:13
eventually, just like everything else, it's going to serve, it's going to
1:04:16
turn into something different later on in the future. And I see that as
1:04:23
well. We can just do this from the jump. We can just do
1:04:27
this from the very start. As soon as you hit a certain age,
1:04:32
you're taken to a facility, you're put into one of these machines. You're
1:04:36
giving all these uh lessons and all that. I mean, they would make
1:04:40
it the word. People don't need to go to school, they don't need
1:04:42
to do if they've already lived that entire life in a very short amount of
1:04:45
time, then you've already had all those experiences. I mean, I think
1:04:50
it could be used in a way that it could create just like straight up
1:04:55
geniuses, because that's really the whole Like, if it was used in the
1:04:58
right way, you know what I mean, you can imagine all the knowledge
1:05:00
and information that you could collect. And that's another thing that I feel is
1:05:06
really high on the total pole for a lot of people is immortality. They
1:05:11
want to live for a really long time. Well, this gives you the
1:05:14
ability to live multiple lives all in one life. Yeah. Yeah, And
1:05:21
like you were talking about what could be, what maybe should be, not
1:05:26
not about what is and what will be But because the other agenda that they
1:05:30
don't want us going outside, they don't want us traveling, they don't want
1:05:33
us actually physically doing things anymore. They want us sitting in a chair virtually
1:05:39
doing everything. And that's where that technology comes in, because that technology allows
1:05:44
people to have all of those experiences in a way that they can't tell the
1:05:46
difference between actually getting off their couch and going out and walking down the street
1:05:51
or just putting on that and when they start to get into the actual manipulating
1:05:56
of our physical responses, kind of similar to like say ad machines that you
1:06:00
see people wear, or it gives you the electrolysis to build your abs,
1:06:03
right, they can start doing that as well, so you can start doing
1:06:08
you know, actually keeping people fit without them having to get out of the
1:06:11
chair through this technology. But again that's not part of the agenda. That's
1:06:15
that's the agenda is to separate us from the earth so the earth can heal
1:06:21
while we all live in virtual reality. Well just just seems like a bogus
1:06:28
way to do it, but if enough people are on board, it's kind
1:06:30
of like with like AI and using artificial generated images and artificial generated video like
1:06:36
people back five years ago, we're talking about, well, I'll never use
1:06:41
that fate generated in me. I have photos and videos and stuff like that
1:06:45
that's solved garbage, will never do it, And all those people that were
1:06:48
saying that they would never do it are now doing it. Well. It's
1:06:51
like even this podcast, like we could reach a point where, you know,
1:06:56
everybody watching this, you and I all feel like we're in the same
1:06:59
room together and it's just Rider and I sitting in there. We could start
1:07:01
fielding questions from people like it. You know that that's where this all leads
1:07:05
to. So there's going to be things to sell it to just about every
1:07:10
individual really in that time. And you know, the point that people make
1:07:15
is it's much like cell phones. Like I was a person who was really
1:07:19
late to get a smartphone. I did it, but grudgingly, but like
1:07:25
it got to the point where I couldn't exist without one, Like I couldn't
1:07:29
get jobs because they were like, what do you mean I can't call you
1:07:30
or I can't text you. You know, like things like that, and
1:07:34
a lot of these technologies are going to end up working the same way.
1:07:36
You know, you might want to go out and hang out with your friends.
1:07:40
But your friends don't want to hang out because they're hanging out in virtual
1:07:42
reality. So what do you do eventually wanting to fit in? You put
1:07:45
on the headset too, right, And so that part of our nature is
1:07:49
something that you know, is they're relying on to get us to adopt all
1:07:54
of these things as well. Well. Yeah, when people see them as
1:07:59
how having a disadvantage on other people, then they normally, you know,
1:08:04
hop on board with it. They're like, oh, yeah, this person's
1:08:09
doing it, I'm I should be doing it too. And then when you
1:08:12
see them creating all this content way easier and it's taking you a whole freaking
1:08:18
day to do the same thing that they can do in five minutes, then
1:08:23
you normally hop on board with it. Yeah, but it's also sucking the
1:08:28
creativity out of things. I mean, how far are we away from you
1:08:32
know, completely AI simulated movies that don't need actors, that don't need sets,
1:08:39
that the AI technology has just created for people to watch. You sit
1:08:45
on the couch with your girlfriend and you go like, hey, babe,
1:08:46
what do you want to watch? And I feel like a thriller or I
1:08:49
feel like this, Well, you just like feed prompts into your Netflix player,
1:08:54
and it builds you a movie like that. Halfway through the movie,
1:08:57
you're like, I don't like Leonardo DiCaprio. Switch you met with that affleck,
1:09:00
and that'll just what you met with that Affleck for you. You know,
1:09:04
we're not far away from that at all. And which is why Hollywood's
1:09:08
freaking out. It's not because the QAnon is arresting them all behind the scenes,
1:09:13
guys. It's because their jobs are going away. Well, I mean,
1:09:18
that does take away a lot of jobs, especially writers. I mean,
1:09:24
I think writers are going to be the first ones to go, yep,
1:09:28
because right now it's like text, like you can prompt AI to put
1:09:31
things in and write things for you in a text format like those are going
1:09:36
to be the first people to go. I think the last people to go
1:09:40
are going to be the actors and the actual filmmakers. But I mean,
1:09:45
there's already a movie that's being written by AI. I'm pretty sure it's bright
1:09:53
Burn. Bright Burn too. Yeah, and look it up really quick,
1:10:00
bright Burn Too. I guess it was shut down, Okay. There were
1:10:11
rumors that bright Burn to screenplay would be written by AI through Gunn, who
1:10:17
had stated on social media. I guess it was fake news, fake news,
1:10:25
fake news, even the associated controversy with the filmmakers using AI to make
1:10:30
movies, and maybe for the best that these rumors or falls and perhaps bid
1:10:32
burn SEQL would be preferred by most fans. Uh. Yeah, it's going
1:10:40
a lot of different jobs. Like there's always going to be you know what
1:10:43
we think at least like some demand for stuff that is actually made by humans,
1:10:47
but the norm is not going to be that, and so you know,
1:10:50
actors and directors might be the last thing to go, but they're not
1:10:56
going to need actors for very much longer either, because you're going to be
1:11:00
able to create your own actor that's exactly got all the qualities of an actor
1:11:03
you want, right, or be able to create whatever movie with whatever actor,
1:11:10
Like I want to watch Superman, but I want the Rock to be
1:11:12
Superman, or I want Screech from Save by the Bell to be Superman.
1:11:16
But then what happens when you've run out of all of those actors that people
1:11:21
are familiar with that we're popular. Let's say, I mean, let's fast
1:11:27
forward one hundred to two hundred years in the future, and all of these
1:11:30
actors have sold their likeness to be used by AI and be put into these
1:11:34
movies and organically and inserted into the movies. Then what happens in one hundred
1:11:42
years when there aren't any more actors? Will I mean, will the AI
1:11:45
just create actors for you to be aay of creating people ahead of nothing?
1:11:50
Yeah, Like there's models all over Internet, all over Instagram that are not
1:11:55
real. They look real, but that's that's not a real human being.
1:11:58
It's a totally AI created human being. Right, So it's what you're talking
1:12:02
about is already hitting the porn industry because AI porn actresses are taking over.
1:12:08
They're not real humans, they don't look like anything per se, but the
1:12:11
AI created them. The AI is going to be able to create just as
1:12:14
pretty, just as charismatic actors as we did, you know, but there
1:12:19
will always be that human element missing for those of us who still care about
1:12:24
it. Unfortunately, a couple of generations from now, no one's going to
1:12:27
care because they're not going to remember. That's interesting too, Like how long
1:12:31
have they been doing that? Like how many of these famous people that we
1:12:38
think are real aren't actually real? That movie sim One came out a long
1:12:44
time ago with I think it was al Pacino where he had like that was
1:12:46
what the movie was about, was that he had this starlet that only he
1:12:50
could film and only he could work with because she wasn't real. She was
1:12:55
a virtual, created lady, and he could just drop her in any movie
1:13:00
and you would get all the actors to actor at their part and then just
1:13:02
put her in place right, and she would have like a body double who
1:13:05
acted the parts out with them, and they just got swapped out for that.
1:13:09
They're doing that. They've been doing that the last few years with movies,
1:13:12
using lockdowns and stuff as an excuse where basically, if you have like
1:13:16
a set here in a set there, that the sets identical, you don't
1:13:20
even need to do that. You've just an actor in front of a green
1:13:23
screen here, an actor in front of a green screen here, and you
1:13:26
can put them together into the same movie as if they were actually acting that
1:13:29
scene out right. It's the same way they used to do like split screen
1:13:31
or have the same actor playing both of their parts in movies. But now
1:13:34
they can do that, they can film movies that way. Well what happens
1:13:39
when again, it's just you know, click and drop. If you ever
1:13:42
played a video game with a character creator. We're gonna be able to do
1:13:45
that and actually go in and hear, like, here's all the modifications to
1:13:48
make yourself an actress, right, or make yourself your favorite actor, make
1:13:53
yourself your favorite rock star. I want him to play guitar like Steve Vie,
1:13:56
but I want him to be in a band like Marilyn Manson, and
1:14:00
I want to feel this thing too. But he's got a voice like Pavaratti,
1:14:03
and it'll spit it out for you. We're we're pretty much there already,
1:14:08
and just give it more time, more time, and it's just gonna
1:14:11
get worse and worse. It'd be better and better. That reminds me of
1:14:15
another Black Mirror episode. I think it was the first episode of the newest
1:14:21
season that came out, where this lady has her own like Netflix reality TV
1:14:30
show and then this Selma Hayak plays her, Yes, and it turns out
1:14:33
that there's a whole other level of it with Selahayak. Yeah, yeah,
1:14:35
that's you know, they they weren't joking with that. That's a that's that's
1:14:41
what's coming. And like Netflix, as an example, is already preparing for
1:14:45
it. They've already got some AI shows that are in the works that are
1:14:47
all going to work that way where they don't actually have to go and film
1:14:49
anything anymore. They can just feed it all the correct prompts and it'll spit
1:14:54
them out that and then they go in and they fix it or they modify
1:14:56
it a little bit to get it exactly that the way that they wanted it.
1:15:00
And that's a lot easier than all of the nonsense that goes into filming
1:15:02
a movie or a TV show. Right. So, yeah, that's a
1:15:06
lot of jobs gone as well. It's a lot of high paying jobs gone.
1:15:12
Hmmm, that's wow. There's also this other what was this some of
1:15:18
the movies. Oh, there's a show called Peripheral. I don't know if
1:15:26
you've seen it. It's on Amazon with Chloe Grace Moretz. It's basically a
1:15:31
matrix type show with VR. Yep. Yes, it's it's being normalized because
1:15:40
the technology is on the doorstep. Like like I said, that's what they
1:15:43
were using in the programs. It's what I've been through many many, many,
1:15:45
many many many many many many many times in my life is exactly these
1:15:48
type of simulations, and they that technology is being rolled out to the public
1:15:53
now. And this is, like I said, that's their open doors by
1:15:58
giving it to us in a way where it's we want it, we won't
1:16:00
question it too much. We'll hear the flowery, flowery language that follows up
1:16:06
the actual human manipulation that we're doing, right, that justifies it or explains
1:16:13
it away in our minds and make us it makes us feel okay with it,
1:16:16
and then through that process it becomes normalized. And then now we know
1:16:20
it's safe and effective those fun words, and now we can start using it
1:16:25
for other reasons. And they mentioned that in the video too, recovering people's
1:16:29
lost memories. Like if you had someone who had CTE or maybe any type
1:16:33
of TBI where you know they've lost their memory, that data is still in
1:16:38
the brain. AI can pull it out for them and re put it back
1:16:42
in their brain for them in a way that they can retrieve it. So
1:16:45
there are a lot of good uses for it per se. And we could
1:16:48
take this technology and really make a pretty beautiful world. But unfortunately the people
1:16:54
who in this technology don't have that in their cards. Yeah, it's just
1:16:58
like this this TV series called The Island on Netflix. It's almost verbatim exactly
1:17:08
what this cognify concept is talking about. They have all of these prisoners hooked
1:17:14
up to a VR simulation. They all start out on a beach. They
1:17:18
don't know anything about who they are, what they're doing, and it turns
1:17:23
out it's a way to extract information from the prisoners. It's almost verbatim identically
1:17:31
to this Cognify device. If people want to check that out. There's only
1:17:38
one season of it called The Island on Netflix, similar to like inception,
1:17:45
right, how they would use that to get information out of people or give
1:17:47
people information or put ideas into their head? Right? Yeah, Well,
1:17:54
Shane, I think we've done a lot here today, my friend, thanks
1:17:57
so much for coming on. Really appreciate your time this year. Always wonderful
1:18:00
chatting with you. I'm going to try and we're going to try and do
1:18:02
a roundtable here soon with a few other people, maybe next week or so.
1:18:11
But I mean the process of doing a lot of work on this second
1:18:15
documentary, So if it all works out and all the schedules work out,
1:18:20
hopefully we'll get a good little round table going next week with Ryan Gable and
1:18:29
Andy Rouse. I think that'll be a real fun one. But let people
1:18:33
know where they can find you, Shane after the slash, after you the
1:18:39
link tree url Shane underscore so or all my links are there. Awesome.
1:18:44
Thank you everyone in the chat. I really appreciate your links to Sheene's information
1:18:47
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