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This is how China-style surveillance gets rolled out quietly in America · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

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  Well, hello everyone, and welcome to the 10 Penny Files.
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• 0:30
  Sherry Tenpenny.
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• 2:01
  Today's conversation is with my guest, Patrick Wood, to talk about his book, Technocracy Rising, The Trojan Horse of Global Transformation, the book that connects the dots of modern globalization in a way that has never been seen before, exposing exposing the global end game, which is scientific dictatorship.
• 2:23
  Patrick, welcome to the 10 Penny Files.
• 2:26
  Thank you so much for joining me here today.
• 2:28
  I'm really glad to be with you for sure.
• 2:30
  I haven't talked to you in a while, and we're due.
• 2:33
  Absolutely.
• 2:34
  Start with something obvious and straightforward.
• 2:37
  What's technocracy?
• 2:39
  And is it a political system or an economic system?
• 2:42
  There you go.
• 2:43
  That this is the question of the ages at this point.
• 2:46
  Technocracy is an economic system, not a political system at all.
• 2:50
  This is why it's greatly misunderstood almost by everybody.
• 2:56
  It's not a political system, it's an economic system.
• 3:00
  And I'll tell you why.
• 3:02
  Uh we'll explore this a little bit.
• 3:04
  But what this is how they describe themselves in the 1930s, believe it or not, when technocracy as a movement was big in America and Canada as well.
• 3:17
  But they had a magazine called The Technocrat.
• 3:19
  That's an original magazine, right?
• 3:22
  This is this is how they described themselves in that day.
• 3:27
  This is just verbatim.
• 3:30
  Technocracy is the science of social engineering.
• 3:34
  They let out with that.
• 3:35
  We'll talk about that.
• 3:36
  The scientific operation of the entire social mechanism to produce and distribute it, distribute goods and services to the entire population.
• 3:45
  For the first time in human history, it will be done as a scientific technical uh engineering problem.
• 3:52
  Then it the definition continues.
• 3:55
  There will be no place or for politics, politicians, finance, or financiers.
• 4:01
  Technocracy will distribute by means of a certificate of distribution available to every citizen from birth to death.
• 4:09
  This is a comprehensive economic system.
• 4:18
  A system applies give and take.
• 4:33
  But um, this is a very dystopian view of the world, in my opinion.
• 4:38
  But this has started in the first place at Columbia University.
• 4:43
  What came whatever came out of Columbia University that was really good, I don't think anything, but the scientists and engineers at Columbia University in 1932, they took it upon themselves to recreate or create from scratch an economic system based on resource management and people or resources as well, science of social engineering.
• 5:07
  Um they thought they could do better than our free market economic system.
• 5:14
  They wanted to do away with a price-based economic system.
• 5:18
  They wanted to get rid of all politicians, and they figured, well, they have the science, they have the engineers engineering chops.
• 5:28
  Uh there's no need for political discourse.
• 5:33
  So they wanted FDR to declare himself dictator, and um just dismiss Congress altogether, and appoint technocrats top to bottom to run the whole country by fiat, by scientific fiat.
• 5:54
  This sounds crazy, but you fast forward what's going on today.
• 6:00
  It's back.
• 6:01
  It's been back for a long time.
• 6:03
  This has been made in the making for almost a hundred years from 1932 to today.
• 6:12
  And uh it's veryconium, it's very dystopian.
• 6:18
  It's absolutely crazy, it's absolutely ant-American, anti-human, anti-civilization, you name it.
• 6:26
  Um, but this is the beast that we're facing today.
• 6:31
  So, who is the they that they got together?
• 6:35
  Who were these people and where did they get this concept that they were the ones who could roll the world?
• 6:42
  You know, that that's a good question.
• 6:44
  I don't know why Columbia University in particular, there was other universities in that day, obviously, that were prestigious.
• 6:54
  Um why them?
• 6:57
  Well, Columbia has all always kind of been the seat of progressive ideas.
• 7:04
  They were kind of on that uh that wave at that point.
• 7:09
  And I I can't say that it was one person that say, hey, list all get all these departments together and create a new economic system.
• 7:20
  I don't know if it was like that.
• 7:22
  Maybe they just realized that way they can do it, so why don't we just go go ahead and do it?
• 7:28
  Um billionaires, or did they have the backing of money?
• 7:33
  No, no, they didn't.
• 7:34
  Not at that point.
• 7:35
  They didn't.
• 7:36
  Yeah.
• 7:37
  You would think somebody like the Rockefellers would have stepped in, the car Carnegies, somebody like that would have stepped in to finance them, but they didn't got get any finance at all.
• 7:47
  Um, there's probably some reasons for that.
• 7:50
  Um I won't go into it all right second, but they didn't get any money.
• 7:56
  And um uh when they they actually get the whole movement got kicked out of Columbia University after a fraud was discovered.
• 8:05
  The leader of the movement, Howard Scott, he said he had a PhD or something and scientific uh engineering somewhere along the way.
• 8:15
  They discovered he didn't.
• 8:17
  He basically was a tradesman, and but he he passed himself off as a as an expert, you know, whatever.
• 8:26
  Well, that did that didn't fly very well with Columbia because they're they're all the eggheads here.
• 8:31
  Uh so they they threw the whole bunch out.
• 8:35
  But they started on their own after that as Technocracy Incorporated.
• 8:40
  They call they formed a membership organization where you could pay dues, you could be invited to the meetings to discuss technocracy and um off to the races that they were.
• 8:50
  There was um uh over 500,000 card card-carrying members, dues paying members in the United States, believe it or not, mostly in the West, but it was all over the country.
• 9:03
  It was big in Canada as well.
• 9:06
  And just by coincidence, Elon Musk's grandfather was the grand poo of the Canadian group of technocracy inc.
• 9:17
  Wow.
• 9:18
  He was steeped in it.
• 9:19
  He was he actually got arrested one point because they thought he was a fascist uh whatever.
• 9:26
  And so he he he got out of that that uh that charge.
• 9:31
  But uh, nevertheless, technocracy was a big thing at Canada.
• 9:35
  So we see uh a family lineage just by coincidence, perhaps, but Elon Musk exhibits all the traits of his grandfather, Josh Dr.
• 9:49
  Joshua Haldeman.
• 9:50
  He wasn't an MD, by the way, he is a coprater.
• 9:53
  So you just go figure.
• 9:58
  The organization technocracy inc does it.
• 10:00
  It still exist.
• 10:01
  It does.
• 10:02
  And does it still have 500,000 car key?
• 10:05
  No.
• 10:05
  No, it's it's minuscule at this point.
• 10:07
  And it's it's it faded out of existence basically when the the American public got a wind of what they were trying to do.
• 10:15
  They said, no, not we're not going to do this.
• 10:18
  So they they diminished greatly.
• 10:21
  However, when David Rockefeller and Zabigna Brzezinski got together in 1973 to form the Trilado Commission.
• 10:29
  That was my first expertise, by the way, talking about writing about the Trilado Commission in the 70s.
• 10:36
  Um David Rockefeller knew that Brzezinski had just written a book a couple of years earlier called Between Two Ages, America's Role and the Technoctronic Era, Technotronic Era.
• 10:53
  He was looking forward to to a uh time like we have right now.
• 10:58
  And it's just so happened that Brzezinski was a professor of political science at Columbia University when he wrote the book.
• 11:10
  Well, Rockefeller got the idea, maybe he could use Brzezinski's ideology of technocracy to capture the resources of the world for himself, the resources directly.
• 11:26
  He had a lot of money because he's a banker.
• 11:28
  He's chairman of uh Chase Manhattan at that time.
• 11:32
  He had lots of money, but he knew that money is at some point would be obsolete, and he wanted to get his hands on the on the resources directly, the land, the oil, the the gold mines, the the farming, the the timber, everything they could that they somehow they could get uh away from the people, he wanted to have it for himself and for the elite group of people that he invited into the Trollital Commission in the first place.
• 12:05
  That's where the institutional money flowed in.
• 12:09
  Rockefeller poured everything that he had into technocracy at that point.
• 12:15
  So that what they what they say it said in the 19 um 73, they wanted to create a new international economic order.
• 12:24
  It was all over their literature, it was not hidden, but nobody nobody knew what what's what is new mean.
• 12:32
  That's crazy to think that, but what's new?
• 12:35
  They never said there was technocracy at that point.
• 12:38
  They said, no, we're just gonna we're just gonna go out, create a new economic international economic order.
• 12:43
  And mean that means global, international, global.
• 12:47
  What do we have today?
• 12:48
  A global system based on resource management, sustainable development, agenda 21, technocracy, ai, you name it.
• 12:57
  We have that this new economic system that everybody's scratching their head right now.
• 13:02
  What does this mean?
• 13:04
  And this is where it came from.
• 13:06
  Rockefeller set it up to give it to pass it to to pass it off to the United Nations, which he did successfully.
• 13:17
  Uh the the UN was very much in the pockets of the Rockefeller family.
• 13:24
  They always have been the land that the UN sets is built on right now in New York City, that was donated by the Rockefeller Rockefeller family in the in the first place to the United Nations to build that facility.
• 13:40
  So it was easy for him to say, hey guys, I have an idea here.
• 13:45
  Will you take our ideology of technocracy, the tetracronic era?
• 13:53
  And uh we want you to put this in stone to take it to the world, not just in America, but take it to the whole world, and good luck.
• 14:06
  So you see, after nine months of operation of the trilado commission in 1973, in early 74, the United Nations passed a general resolution stating that they were going to create a new international economic order, same language, same exact language, and nobody um nobody had a clue what they were talking about.
• 14:33
  I didn't at that point, didn't have a clue.
• 14:37
  But we can look backwards now and say, Oh, I see where it started, you know, all this business with global global warming and agenda 21 and a 2030 agenda and the new urban agenda, all this other good uh uh do gooder stuff coming out of the United Nations to control everybody in the world.
• 15:00
  This is where it came from out of the pocket foot pocketbooks of the Trilato Commission.
• 15:06
  Well, this corporate takeover that's has been gradually coming along for all of these years.
• 15:13
  Is it really a betrayal of America?
• 15:15
  And um, has this technocracy really taken over every all the elements of our government?
• 15:21
  At this point, they really have.
• 15:23
  Um, in the 1970s, uh, the Trilato Commission was very visible to the American people, mostly because Jimmy Carter, president back then, 76, he was a member of the Trileto Commission.
• 15:36
  His vice president Walter Mondale, he was a member also.
• 15:41
  And uh Carter brought into his cabinet all the members of the Trilato Commission from the United States, there except for one, all of his members of the cabinet were members of the Trilato Commission.
• 15:55
  That was unprecedented.
• 15:58
  And so they were visible for a time, but they said they weren't on they weren't interested in politics at all.
• 16:03
  But what they wanted to do was to get this business of the new international economic order done.
• 16:10
  So what better place to do it, other than the capture the economic engine of the world was the United States at that point.
• 16:18
  Well, they they went they went under the they took a dive like a submarine, they went underground for a time after the 1980.
• 16:30
  And at this point, they they well, they they did their business along the way, but at this point, all of a sudden, all these arch technocrats in Washington, DC have surfaced en masse, just like they did in the 1970s.
• 16:49
  Now we see they're all over Washington, DC, taking over every single agency that they can get their hands on at this point.
• 16:58
  And yes, it's a it is a total betrayal of the American people.
• 17:03
  It doesn't matter if you're conservative, liberal, Christian, Buddhist, it doesn't matter.
• 17:09
  If you're American citizen, you're being betrayed by this group of people that are prosecuting technocracy on us in America, and they're all also intending to spread it to the entire world at this point.
• 17:26
  Well, how does it impact health freedom?
• 17:29
  What does it do with our health going forward?
• 17:32
  Yes.
• 17:34
  Uh I have.
• 17:36
  I've I've talked to health groups and uh like AAPS groups and uh about health issues, medical issues, especially as it relates to AI.
• 17:50
  Um at this point, I'll put it this way.
• 17:55
  The make America Healthy initiative in the first place, the Maha movement.
• 18:02
  Um, there's been probably some good things that have come out of that at this point.
• 18:06
  I don't want to throw throw cold water on the whole thing.
• 18:09
  However, along the way, this new idea came came along called MABA M A B A Make America Biotech Accelerant.
• 18:26
  Wow.
• 18:27
  Uh, okay.
• 18:28
  So what was proposed by Secretary Kennedy himself, uh, he wants all Americans by the end of 2026, everyone in America should be wearing a medical device to collect information on your body.
• 18:48
  Just a lot of controversy about that statement that he made.
• 18:52
  Yes, you know, and I've known I've known Secretary Kennedy slash Bobby for a long time like 20 years.
• 19:00
  And you know, there have been things, you know, because so many people jumped on that with him saying that everyone needs to be wearing a wearable, and you know, he kind of came back and said he spoke out of turn, and that's really not what he meant.
• 19:12
  And then uh people said, Well, I'm never gonna do that, I don't want to have that in my life.
• 19:17
  And then there's this uh the by some of the wearables really they're they're for your personal information, but they don't transmit information.
• 19:25
  So there's been confusion about that, and then there's been confusion about did he say or was he put up to it?
• 19:33
  You know, yes, as you know, so many people have felt like he's he's doing a good job within a very narrow window of what he's being allowed to do.
• 19:43
  What perspective on that whole concept in general?
• 19:48
  You have to figure people often do things that they don't want to do.
• 19:54
  Well, however, they get into that corner to where they're forced to do it, it may be different.
• 20:00
  At different times.
• 20:02
  But I think this is probably one of those times.
• 20:04
  I don't think he had that mindset before he was uh nominated to be the secretary of health in the first place.
• 20:11
  Um, but somehow somebody got to him or say, hey, this is a great idea.
• 20:15
  We we have to make America um biotech um accelerant.
• 20:22
  The the word accelerant is based on an ideology floating around the tech uh bro world in Washington, DC.
• 20:31
  This speaks of accelerationism.
• 20:34
  This is the philosophy of technology.
• 20:39
  Basically, it it says that you have to you have to move fast enough, let technology run its course, if you will, until it starts to break stuff, and then you piece put the pieces back together again.
• 20:53
  This is a crazy philosophy, but people like um people like um what was his name?
• 20:59
  Uh Mark Adrieson.
• 21:01
  He was at the table when President Trump was selecting all his people in the first place as an advisor.
• 21:07
  He's he's been promoting accelerationism all of his career, basically.
• 21:14
  That's crazy, that's crazy talk, in my opinion.
• 21:17
  You don't want to accelerate technology until it starts breakfast break things.
• 21:23
  And you know, but that this is what they're trying to do.
• 21:26
  They're trying to accelerate technology.
• 21:30
  Data centers, for instance.
• 21:32
  What why do we have to have all these data centers all of a sudden?
• 21:36
  Why is there a panic to get the data centers established all over the country, regardless of how many lives it runs over?
• 21:46
  Well, you see this this if they can't be accelerating, they they're not they think they're not successful.
• 21:55
  So this is part of the the sweep, if you will, that I think that came up uh came up in the first place when Trump came into office.
• 22:05
  All these tech bros were already in place.
• 22:09
  And of course, they would say, well, what we need to do here is collect more information on American citizens.
• 22:18
  We have to have uh centers sensors in place everywhere and society so that we can make make sense of all the data and turn it around to manipulate people.
• 22:30
  Um I think this is the this is the force de jour that the the technocrats have exercised on everybody in Washington, DC.
• 22:41
  Ones that want to play ball with them, ones that don't.
• 22:46
  But at this point, it just shows you how much power they have at this point to force their way, their will to get their etiology into the public mind.
• 22:57
  Well, the wearables really are a problem if they are totally doing data collection.
• 23:03
  I know.
• 23:05
  Healthcare is the new oil.
• 23:07
  Healthcare data is the new oil.
• 23:08
  Yes.
• 23:09
  Um, really going to be a uh a real problem.
• 23:13
  And it's gonna be a problem to get people force people to wear it on top of things.
• 23:18
  I don't think it, I don't think they're gonna be very successful.
• 23:20
  I know a lot of people will not do it.
• 23:23
  I won't.
• 23:24
  Um I've talked to a lot of people saying, nah, I'm not interested, I'm not interested in Fitbit or any other thing that tracks me at that level.
• 23:35
  But you know, hey, we still have our smok smartphones, and it somehow they can they can uh sense um I I was on a walk one day when I didn't have this this feature turned off, apparently, but all of a sudden I got a ding on my phone smartphone.
• 23:52
  It says, Oh, you're on I could see you're on a walk.
• 23:56
  Do you want to know how many steps you took?
• 23:59
  No, I don't want to know that.
• 24:01
  I turned it off very very quickly.
• 24:03
  I found out where that segment was said it said he was.
• 24:06
  But you know, if there's there's the there's passive collection of data, and then there's active collection of data.
• 24:16
  Does does it really need to know how many steps I took in a day?
• 24:21
  No.
• 24:24
  This is they have to tie it to something of value.
• 24:27
  Like if you you have if you wear, if you wear a Fitbit or something equivalent to a Fitbit or wearable type of data, and we can keep your blood sugar stable.
• 24:37
  Yes, it will, if you don't do it, you won't be entitled to health insurance.
• 24:42
  If you do do it and your numbers stay within the predetermined range, then you'll get a five or a 10% discount.
• 24:50
  If you go to the gym and you spend so many minutes a week at the gym, you can get a discount on your health insurance because of moving things forward.
• 24:58
  They will tie, they will they will tie it to some sort of an incentive, and the incentive will vacillate between uh, you know, a carrot and a stick, you know, of what they do.
• 25:10
  So this is really not a good position that we've got our whole country and everything in tech and in test in place.
• 25:18
  But I do think that this is a good place for us to take a quick break to hear from our sponsors.
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• 32:12
  Well, welcome back, everyone.
• 32:14
  Today our conversation is with Patrick Wood and his important book, Technocracy Rising, The Trojan Horse of Global Transformation, the book, the number one book that connects the dots of modern globalization and exposing the global end game.
• 32:28
  Let me tell you just a little bit more about our today about today's guest, Patrick Wood.
• 32:33
  Patrick states he is an economist of by education, a financial analyst and analyst and a writer by profession and an American constitutionalist by choice.
• 32:44
  I just love that express that whole uh of summary of who he is.
• 32:50
  Patrick maintains a biblical worldview by researching the attacks on sovereignty, property rights, and personal freedom.
• 32:56
  He's the leading expert in the elitist trilateral commission, their policies that created the new international economic order and the core of global sustainability programs.
• 33:07
  And for the listener, every time you hear that word sustainability, don't think about isn't that great for the world.
• 33:13
  Think about how bad that is because it's coming from the UN and the World Health Organization.
• 33:18
  Put that in the boxer and remember that word sustainability.
• 33:22
  He's a frequent uh speaker on technocracy, transhumanism, and scientism, and how these are transforming global economics, politics, and religion.
• 33:32
  Patrick, your book, Technocracy Rising, the Trojan Horse of Global Transformation.
• 33:39
  You talk about the looming impact of transhumanism.
• 33:43
  Tell us your perspective and your, you know, your Christian worldview on what's happening with transhumanism.
• 33:50
  You bet you bet.
• 33:51
  I I have several books uh after Technocracy Rising.
• 33:56
  I have the my second book was uh called uh Technocracy, The Hard Road to World Order.
• 34:03
  Uh my third book was called Um The Evil Twins of Technocracy and Transhumanism.
• 34:11
  Wow.
• 34:11
  This was in a few years ago at this point, but uh technocracy and transhumanism has been identified as merging, having having merged together as an ideology.
• 34:23
  Uh it makes a lot of sense if you understand the the elements of both.
• 34:27
  You see why they got together in the first place.
• 34:30
  But fast forward to the World Economic Forum, Clash Schwab with when he said he's talking about the fourth industrial revolution.
• 34:39
  He said, We're going to have a big reset for one thing, economic reset.
• 34:43
  But he said, we're also going to have a merger of technology into the human condition.
• 34:48
  That's basically transhumanism, where you we will end up being post-human at some point, maybe even conquering death itself.
• 35:02
  Well, they think that death is just like a disease.
• 35:04
  It's like having cancer.
• 35:06
  We that's something that should be conquered.
• 35:09
  So when Klaus Schwab says in this in the and the same breath, we're creating a new economic world, reset world, but we're going to put, if you will, engineered people into this new world to populate this new world.
• 35:30
  That was a concept of transhumanism in a nutshell.
• 35:35
  Ultimately, for the sake of escaping death.
• 35:40
  But in the meantime, there's lots of other challenges like life extension.
• 35:47
  Uh people like Jeff Bezos, Amazon, Elon Musk, um, other arch technocrats, billionaire tech technocrats, they've all collectively poured hundreds of millions of dollars into startup companies that are they're called collectively life extension companies, research companies.
• 36:15
  And most of them have the uh the ultimate um goal of punching through life extension to the extent that death can be conquered altogether.
• 36:27
  This is this is the problem for most Christians.
• 36:31
  You might imagine.
• 36:33
  No, if you if you understand your Bible, Hebrews is very clear, it's appointed to man wants to die, and then comes judgment.
• 36:47
  So they're not going to be successful.
• 36:50
  Nevertheless, there's they're pouring all this money into it, and they're grant, they're dragging people by the busload into this movement at this point to conquer death.
• 37:02
  I was on a show recently where the thought was brought up by my co-author, Courtney Turner on my latest book, which is The Final Betrayal, that these people, the thing that drives them is the fear of hell.
• 37:25
  You have to think about this for a minute.
• 37:29
  If anybody wants to escape death, they're concerned what might be on the other side.
• 37:41
  And it seems to me that people innately, God has put this understanding in people.
• 37:48
  Yes, you you were created, and you have to stand before your your creator in the end and be accountable for what you did on planet Earth.
• 38:02
  This is the concept, I think.
• 38:04
  And I think that's probably a good way to think what drives these people, other than death itself, but what's on the other side of death is the expectation of hell if you don't cut it on planet Earth in the first place, and you reject Jesus Christ as the answer for death.
• 38:29
  So, you know, this is kind of complicated, but it's not for a Christian to understand what's driving these people.
• 38:37
  Well, I think this is the nut this in a nutshell, this is it.
• 38:42
  So where does AI come into this?
• 38:45
  You know, I've done a lot of research on AI.
• 38:47
  I've had several guests on AI and have multiple guests that are coming up because I believe that we are at a critical juncture when it comes to that um it can, it's on the one hand, it's kind of a runaway train in industry.
• 39:03
  That if anybody, what I the way I understand it, and what I've learned, what I've heard in the podcasts I've listened to, is like if any one of the big guys in big industry, you know, the Fortune 200 companies, if any one of them say, wait a minute, maybe we ought to think this through, they might they've just moved to the back of the pack because everybody else is running full fetch ahead.
• 39:24
  And the rest of us that don't really understand the ethics and the problem of what's coming with AI, are just, you know, we're okay with playing around with Chat GPT and and Brock and you know, some of these other Genesis, Gemini, and some of these other ones.
• 39:40
  And we think it's it's okay, and we use it for different things.
• 39:43
  But I think that where the paradigm is moving forward, um, isn't all butterflies and and and and roses.
• 39:51
  It's really potentially to be a very dark sort of future with what's going to control.
• 39:59
  And I think that that.
• 40:00
  That might have something to do with what you talk about with dark enlightenment.
• 40:04
  And it's two things separate.
• 40:06
  I really want you to talk about the AI thing first.
• 40:09
  Absolutely.
• 40:11
  AI is nothing more than a control mechanism for humanity at this point.
• 40:17
  It's been sold as a companion, somebody to talk to.
• 40:22
  It's uh been sold as a research tool, maybe the way to automate your house or something convenient.
• 40:30
  But in the end of it, the the main aspect of AI is to control humanity.
• 40:39
  And let me just back out for a minute.
• 40:43
  The concept of data, there's a theory of data, put it this way.
• 40:49
  That data is collected from something, either people inamitant objects or whatever, the stars and whatever.
• 40:59
  You collect data.
• 41:02
  Data then has been is used to analyze the object from which it was collected from in the first place, right?
• 41:10
  If if I collect on you and information on you, I'm gonna analyze what you're all about.
• 41:17
  But then the nature of data is that the data, the only reason you do that in the first place, is to control the object from which it was collected in the first place.
• 41:27
  Think about your budget.
• 41:28
  You you have a uh a program that or does your accounting for you, for instance.
• 41:34
  You put all your data in it.
• 41:36
  You just you don't do it just for good looks, uh, you do it because you want to find out where you are.
• 41:43
  You want to analyze your statistics, your trends, your expenses, am I gonna run out of money or whatever?
• 41:50
  So you you use the data that you collect yourself to monitor your behavior and change your behavior if you deem that's appropriate, right?
• 42:03
  So the data is connected to your behavior.
• 42:08
  So in the same way, all data collected anywhere in the world.
• 42:15
  Data is collected for the sake of analyzing everything that it was collected from in the first place in order to turn around and manipulate that thing from which it was collected in the first place.
• 42:28
  So if you see, if you see how technocrats think here, why do they have to have AI at this point?
• 42:36
  This sucking up all the world's data, everything on the internet's been scrubbed, and all the collected collection devices now, like the internet of things, the sensors in the cities and streets and uh buildings, and now the internet of bodies with all the information that they want to collect from why do they need all this data?
• 43:03
  Well, they'll they're lusting over this data.
• 43:07
  Literally, they're lusting over the data of the world, and in their mind, there's no such thing as having uh not enough data.
• 43:16
  They won't have to, they want all the data and what they want more.
• 43:20
  So at this point, why all of a sudden are these data centers popping up all over the country?
• 43:30
  You have to ask a question.
• 43:31
  Why do we need all these data centers?
• 43:33
  Is it just to run grok so you can get an answer to tech tech problem?
• 43:41
  No.
• 43:41
  This these systems are being set up for control mechanisms to control every aspect of life, and at least in our country, maybe the whole planet at some point.
• 44:00
  You know, in the in these AI centers, these data centers that they're sending up, they're huge.
• 44:04
  They're huge.
• 44:05
  It people can't understand, and let's go to one, like file big, you know, a hundred yards, five hundred yards, and all the energy and all the water and all the things that are you know that are around the areas that they're doing this, and there's many of them.
• 44:25
  I mean, how much data is there?
• 44:28
  We need this many data centers.
• 44:30
  You're that's a great question.
• 44:32
  How much data is there in the world?
• 44:34
  Well, you there's no limit um to the to the amount of data collect collected.
• 44:43
  Well, at least in their mind, when when you when you get down to taking uh information off of people, especially, how much how much data can you accumulate, even yourself, considering that all of your body functions, all of your body characteristics, um, all of your uh hormones, the way your your the your body does all uh uh expresses uh epigenetics uh facets.
• 45:14
  Um, how about your DNA, your RNA, all of all that uh mechanism that makes you you?
• 45:22
  How much data would that be?
• 45:24
  Well, that's that's a lot of data.
• 45:26
  They don't have all that data right now.
• 45:28
  They'd like to have it.
• 45:29
  That's kind of what's MABA is all about, but they're collecting they're collecting DNA now and putting that in the your profile, and once that can be analyzed, that's a gold mine for them.
• 45:45
  You know, they know we have a program that's been set up, it's being funded by the NIH, it's being trialed in the state of Florida.
• 45:52
  Yeah.
• 45:53
  Uh three, I think it's 300,000 babies are going to be put into this program where they will do complete genomic seeking the time of birth, and they're gonna do this over a three-year period of time, and they're collecting this data, not necessarily to look at the genetic profile of these babies or to look at look for inborn errors of metabolism or any of those things.
• 46:19
  The main important point of this research that they're doing is how accepting are the mothers of putting their child's data and their data into the database.
• 46:30
  It's more of a way, kind of how they have done all these studies over the years to look at vaccine-resistant parents.
• 46:37
  I mean, what is it that makes them so resistant to the concept of vaccines?
• 46:42
  They want to see whether these parents are gonna think this is a good idea, they're gonna be resistant, then they're gonna figure out programs to get the mothers to overcome this resistance of putting everyone's DNA into a centralized database.
• 46:55
  And speak speaking of centralized database, I want to ask you, what is your perspective on the Trump's administration of um having this administration, this executive order to having AI centralized in the country?
• 47:10
  What are your thoughts about that?
• 47:12
  The most dangerous thing that we've ever done in our uh history of our of our country.
• 47:17
  Wow.
• 47:18
  It really is.
• 47:19
  Yeah.
• 47:19
  You might remember, by the way, you might remember when Larry Ellison stood up with Sam Altman, President Trump, uh Massa from uh I can't remember the name of the company, but he's an investment uh uh company guy.
• 47:36
  Larry Elson Ellison, the founder of Oracle, stood up.
• 47:40
  He's not a doctor, not hardly, but he's he made this amazing statement that AI is going to excel to the point where it'll be able to analyze your entire DNA makeup and make recommendations for you personally to have your genes edited so you won't get certain cancers in later in life.
• 48:11
  He said that plat out one-on-one, one-on-one.
• 48:16
  AI will be able to analyze you personally, and then they'll create a shot for you based on the predictions that you're gonna get some cancer later.
• 48:29
  Really, this is one on one assessment of your condition, and if they find that you have this propensity to get some type of a cancer, they're gonna give you uh uh uh a specially designed shot just for you.
• 48:53
  Well, okay, the implications of our of this are if AI omniscient as it is, they think it is.
• 49:02
  If AI says you're gonna get this cancer, it's it's in your cards, if you will, right?
• 49:08
  It's in this your stars, and you're gonna get this cancer if you refuse the treatment.
• 49:15
  If you say, No, I don't believe that.
• 49:19
  What's gonna happen to you at that point?
• 49:21
  You're gonna be exited out of the health system because they say you're troublemaker.
• 49:27
  You don't believe AI at this point, you won't accept.
• 49:32
  And then if you get it later on, don't think you're gonna get coverage from society.
• 49:36
  You'll just be dead on the spot.
• 49:39
  This is the implication of doing this predictive um type of analysis.
• 49:46
  It's almost like pre pre crime software that police agencies are used.
• 49:51
  There's no crime committed yet, but they're sure that you're gonna do something and they're watching you.
• 49:57
  That's those sort of things, so to speak.
• 50:00
  This is this the same concept with using AI to predict your future.
• 50:08
  And then prescribing stuff for you to do right now.
• 50:12
  And if you don't do it, you're going to have dings on your record for the rest of your life.
• 50:18
  This is crazy.
• 50:20
  Part of this study that they're doing in Florida.
• 50:22
  And I and on our show on the Tenpenny Files, I interviewed Leah Wilson, who's the head of the CEO of Stand for Health Freedom, who has dug this up and has become a champion of the fact that if we do this DI DNA sequencing on newborn babies, and they say, oh, when you're 60, you're going to get um Huntington's Korea or some terrible type of disease like that.
• 50:46
  But we can do gene editing on you now that that won't happen.
• 50:50
  Um how much is it going to cost?
• 50:53
  What is that going to do for the future of like education and jobs and will you be able to get insurance?
• 50:59
  Will you be considered high risk?
• 51:00
  There, you know, what are all the ramifications of this?
• 51:04
  Which is another way that IAI and this movement of AI, who believing that AI is infallible and it's perfect, which it's not, um, is kind of directing our uh our our our future for us is this thing out there that this is this that's becoming more and more sentient.
• 51:23
  You know, I've listened to some of the things where it's actually been it it writes its own code to prevent the the person from shutting them down and turning it off.
• 51:32
  So it's becoming self-thinking and self-aware.
• 51:36
  The centralization, you said that that's happening in DC.
• 51:39
  You said it's the worst thing that's ever happened.
• 51:41
  Why do you think the centralization is so bad?
• 51:45
  Well, for one, it's not it's not controlled by the government.
• 51:49
  It's controlled by these arch technocrats who've marched into government.
• 51:56
  They're the ones controlling the technology, not the government.
• 51:59
  Our Congress doesn't have a clue what's going on.
• 52:02
  They really don't understand what's going on with these tech bros.
• 52:08
  They're going.
• 52:10
  Say say again.
• 52:12
  Nor do they seem to want to understand.
• 52:15
  Maybe I don't know.
• 52:17
  I can't speak for all of them, but some of them might be sincerely just ignorant.
• 52:24
  You know, I mean, when you have so much on your plate all the time, it's it's hard to get up to speed.
• 52:32
  I under I understand that.
• 52:34
  It happens to me all the time.
• 52:35
  Probably you too.
• 52:36
  You know, you miss stuff, you just well, I just didn't have time.
• 52:41
  Whatever.
• 52:42
  You didn't get educated on it.
• 52:44
  Well, that can be rectified in Washington, DC, with the with Congress, for instance.
• 52:51
  If they did get educated, they'd be uh aghast uh of what's going on and where this thing, the whole thing is headed.
• 52:59
  If they understood what this dark enlightenment was about in the first place, this is so such an evil twisted ideology.
• 53:08
  It's it's believed by all these people, like Peter Teal, for instance.
• 53:14
  Uh the co-founder of Palantir, he's a big player in this whole thing.
• 53:19
  Elon Musk, um Craftios, uh Mark Adrieson has said he's in this mix as well.
• 53:27
  People like that in Washington, DC.
• 53:30
  This is their philosophy now.
• 53:31
  Okay, number one, they want to they they feel that democracy is not a suitable for society anymore.
• 53:40
  So they want to create a monarchy in America, get rid of the office of president, not be elected.
• 53:47
  They want to appoint a CEO type person to run the country like a startup organization from Silicon Valley.
• 53:55
  How's that gonna work out?
• 53:57
  They want to they want basically to just dismiss all the politicians and let them run the whole country in the first place.
• 54:05
  This is crazy.
• 54:06
  They talk about they talk for, for instance, uh when when Doge came into Washington's DC under kind of Elon Musk's tutelage, they they fired all these people in government, mostly the gatekeepers of the data, but they they've they fired these people according to doctrine of the dark enlightenment that was created by Curtis Yarvin, by the way, is another entrepreneur tech type from Silicon Valley.
• 54:44
  The R A G E was the acronym, retire all government employees.
• 54:52
  Rage.
• 54:53
  It was all you go look for that word.
• 54:55
  You see it all over the newspaper.
• 54:57
  They never said where that came from.
• 55:00
  Rage was a doctrine that got all these people fired, and they're still firing people in Washington, DC.
• 55:08
  The the people that make the system work in the first place, because they're they're replacing those people and those functions with AI.
• 55:18
  You know, Patrick, we've gone sadly.
• 55:20
  I wish we had another two hours to have this conversation because there's so much to talk about.
• 55:24
  We have like one minute left.
• 55:27
  One minute closure.
• 55:29
  What do you want to leave our audience with here today?
• 55:32
  Get informed, go to Technocracy.news, get my you see my books there, go to Amazon.
• 55:38
  I all my books are there, audiobooks, Kindle version, the paper paperback book, get it, start get getting getting educated on what's going on.
• 55:50
  My my latest book, I don't know if this is this problem.
• 55:53
  No, that won't show correctly.
• 55:55
  My latest book, The Final Betrayal, uh, How Technocracy Destroyed America.
• 56:01
  This was this is a big one for sure.
• 56:04
  Well, Patrick Wood, thank you so much for everything that you do.
• 56:08
  And tell people your website again where they can go and get these resources.
• 56:12
  Technocracy dot news, not dot com, but dot news.
• 56:18
  Well, it I'm telling you, Patrick's information is just over the moon.
• 56:22
  And I'm gonna start having a at least once a month um AI and technocracy sort of discussion here on the 10penny files because it's so hot and it's so in the news, and it's taking over our lives, and people don't even use it.
• 56:36
  So we're gonna be doing much more of that here on this show because I think it's really, really important to get people to realize what's happening.
• 56:44
  So while we still have time to intercede with uh consciousness, with making decisions with resistance of what you're gonna do and not gonna do, it's really really an important segment.
• 56:58
  So, with that happy thought, we're gonna close with a happy thought, which is I close all of my podcasts with one of my favorite verses from the Bible, which is rejoice, which is Roman 1212, rejoice in hope, be patient in trouble and be persistent in prayer.
• 57:13
  We'll see you tomorrow right here at 3 p.m.
• 57:16
  Eastern on AmericaOutloud.news or iHeartRadio or any of your podcast platforms that you subscribe to, or you can find it us at 10 DR10penny.com and dr10penny.substack.com.
• 57:27
  We will see you tomorrow or the next time right here on the 10penny files.
• 57:31
  Goodbye, everybody.
• 57:32
  Have a good day.
• 57:33
  Goodbye, and God bless.