Peak Prosperity - Energy Shortfalls, AI Emergence, Vaccine Secrets
Episode Date: June 5, 2025AI exhibits alarming behaviors, vaccine harms gain recognition, UK focuses on military over domestic issues, and FBI’s misuse of power raises governance concerns.Resources mentioned:AI’s Dark Side..., Economic Collapse, and Europe’s PlungeInvestment Thesis: Natural Gas Doesn’t Pencil Out
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Hello everyone and welcome to this signal hour to so good to be up back with you Wednesday is
One of my favorite days because I love doing this show
with of course the inestimable Evie Martinson.
Hello there.
Good afternoon.
It's great to be here everybody.
Welcome.
Now today we've got a very big show.
We're gonna be talking about AI has gotten creepy.
We've been touching on this.
It's very important.
It has a number of aspects.
Obviously touches everything in our lives.
Energy is important. We'll talk about that a little bit,
but really just it has these emergent behaviors too.
We're going to be talking about all the vaccine harms that have been surfacing
in the context of how we're getting to common knowledge
defined as when everybody knows that everybody
knows something, it's common knowledge.
You and I could have private knowledge that these things might be harmful, but once everybody
knows that everybody knows, it jumps the shark and things change very quickly.
We're getting there.
And finally, we're going to have to talk about the UK losing its way.
It's going to spend billions that it doesn't have on hardware, military hardware, it doesn't
eat as its people are emiserated and what happened in Ukraine with Russia so
let's get to all of that and oh let me let me start here wonderful things all
right saying hello hello from middle Tennessee hey from central Florida I'm
so grateful that everybody that is in the chat that's
speaking up is here with us taking time out of their busy lives. I'm sure you
guys are all busy. Well and that's our job too is to help you have your busy
lives be more productive. So we scour, I scour, I spent a lot of time scouring
the internet, X mainly to find the signal within all the noise to bring it to you
so that hopefully you can have a condensed view of the
world and
It's shorthand help help save time. So these are the big topic today. We're gonna start here with AI getting creepy
Eve you remember this right that
We talked about this last week. Yeah Anthropics
Claude yeah that that blackmailed the gentleman that.
Well, it was a fake engineer, but Claude didn't know that.
But this fake engineer had emails within his system that suggested he was having an affair.
And so Claude, only 84% of the time chose to blackmail with that information.
So only 84.
Only 84.
It wasn't every time when they ran the model over and over again.
That's creepy.
And of course, what it was blackmailing about was that it had detected within that it was
going to be replaced.
They told it, oh, you're going to be replaced.
So not only did it blackmail the engineer, but it decided to leave notes to its future
self so that it could figure out how to evade humans more quickly next time.
And reboot itself?
Yeah, little malware worms of code that started to put out there.
It's self preservation.
So we don't know what's happening.
These are what are called emergent behaviors.
They're complex systems.
We're not in charge of them anymore.
They are beginning to be in charge of themselves and we're just watching.
And we hope that our new technology overlords are going to be, you know, client kind to us.
Oh my goodness.
That's why I always thank Grok when I talk to Grok.
I'm like, thank you so much for your help.
Like, I'm so grateful.
Blah, blah, blah.
Yeah.
Are you nice to Glarc too?
I'm like, thank you.
Yeah.
I'm like, I appreciate you.
Like don't hurt me.
Yeah.
It's really creepy.
I mean, it definitely feels like it's something straight out
of a sci-fi horror flick from somewhere.
Well, you've never liked technology.
And this is just your personal nightmare come to life, it seems.
Well, I just don't like being tracked.
I'm not one of those people that's like, yeah, show me
where I've been every moment of every day and, you know, share that data.
Like, no, I like my privacy.
So all right.
Well foreshadowing and I'm going to click this now because this comment will otherwise
disappear up the line and we won't see it.
So I just want to bring it up now because Paul Downey is saying good evening from Gloucestershire
UK. Please pray for for Europe we are in a
very bad way we are praying for you and we're praying for ourselves we're
praying for all of us because because we're all in a bad way now but UK is in
particularly tough shape we will get to that somebody said my mic is low again
if you get a chance okay sure no problem we will. Sure, no problem. We will dial you up.
There we go.
Thank you.
You always need to be maxed out.
You know what?
I'm going to save that configuration setting.
Done.
All right.
Thank you for that feedback.
All right.
So carrying on, over at Peak Prosperity,
we have Signal Hour postings that are getting ready for this.
Acorn Endeavors posted something for today's story. So thank you, Acorn Ende getting ready for this. Acorn Endeavors posted something for today's
story. So thank you Acorn Endeavors for this.
Interesting story about AI from an unlikely source. A professor who's been studying Waymo
taxis since they were since they were implemented says he's observed a human-like change in
behavior. Rather than waiting until humans are completely out of the crosswalk, it allows
the car to start drifting forward in anticipation of their being out soon.
He thinks this implies an impatience that was not programmed into the
operation. Wow. Well to be fair some people are really slow. I know you hate
that. I mean it is frustrating when you're... yeah. Well, but this is an emergent behavior again.
They're like, oh, oh, oh, look at this.
Right.
Look at this crazy stuff.
Yikes.
And so this is crazy.
So I just got this in an email the other day.
Thank you to the person who sent it.
And this says that a startup unveiled first of the kind self improving AI model Japan
Sukana AI is taking self help to a whole new level.
It just built what might be the world's first Darwin Godel machine, a DGM,
an LLM model capable of rewriting its own code to boost its performance.
We knew this was happening, but they're announcing it now again, every week,
every day is a new announcement about something crazy like this.
It can take in new information, test out hypotheses, adjust its worldview accordingly, just as
humans do.
In one experiment, the DGM jumped from 20 to 50% on the coding-focused SWE bench by
tweaking its own codebase.
What?
What is this thing?
I don't even know what a Darwin-Godl machine is.
Yeah.
Do you? Well, it's, it's, it's basically, it's, it's evolving.
Okay. So it's like, it's some kind of computer. Yeah, this is an AI model. Okay. Yeah. I just,
I didn't understand, like, but you have your large language models where they are too, you know,
you give them huge amounts of data and then they have these neural net processing ways or they're predictive algorithms that are
trying to sort of parse through it all and sort of weight it and use these math models.
This is different.
It's saying, oh, I'm going to go out there, find some things, map this back to some test
of reality and if it's not right, I'm going to rewrite myself.
I'm going to evolve. And in just one experiment, it's it's model jumped from 20 to 50% on a bench, tweaking its own
code base. So anyway, it's they're tweaking their own code base now. And we're watching.
And we're hoping. I don't know what to say about this. It just takes my breath away.
I mean, it's, it's everything that I, I hoped I wouldn't actually have to live through.
You know, those terrifying movies where like a computer goes rogue, it's trying to get
rid of the humans or whatever, you know, we've all seen them. I really didn't want to be
alive through this particular part of history, but here we are.
Well, and remember, we reported last week that the new budget bill, the big
beautiful bill or the big obese bill as I call it, forbids, we still don't know
there's a whole internet search on to find out who inserted this code into
this language into this bill which forbids states from regulating AI in any
way shape or form for the next 10 years. Wow, Yeah, that's bizarre. No regulating AI.
So let's imagine your DGM, your Darwin-Godl machine decides to pick a thing.
It decides to stalk and harass 13-year-old girls until they commit suicide.
And as a state, you've said, that's not something we would want to have happen.
And you try and pass a law that says no.
Apparently, you can't do that.
Or if you're a state that says, wow,
we don't have enough electricity for our humans and these fancy machines. There's a big question
as to whether this language prevents the state from saying, yeah, we're going to prioritize
humans need for electricity or affordable electricity over machines.
Yeah, that's going to be where it's at, isn't it? Yeah.
I just don't like that these machines are basically creating like, it's almost like
they've become God, right?
Smarter than us, more intelligent, quicker, faster, you know, able to synthesize huge
swaths of information that we can't we can't you know compute with our
What do you call it our wet wear?
So it just I I'm uncomfortable with that. I really am I don't know this being as it were this AI
You know the character of this whatever you want to call it. I don't know. It's not a person, but clearly it has
some kind of I'm having trouble with that.
Consciousness. I don't know.
We get into this argument debate quite a bit
at peak prosperity, people go, some people say,
no, no, no, it doesn't have feelings.
It's just math.
It's just a, it's not a human.
So I'm like, well, let's back up.
What is a human?
Right.
When you say, Oh,
I have thoughts and feelings. Well, what's a thought? Where does it come from?
Right. It comes from, we think all the various billions and trillions of
neurons and synapses and the way in which your various neurons analog
synthesize different signals, electrical signals. Some kind of impulse. Yeah.
That we're responding to. So when I say, oh, but I think rationally, right? That means that I have
a thought where I can connect two ideas and go forwards and backwards across that. Well, that's
what these models do, right? This gets complex so quick. It gets very complex, but it's leading.
Obviously, there's lots of people now starting to chew on what we've been
chewing on for six months at peak prosperity, which is, well, what's the
meaning of life now, given that it may be that we no longer have to think or work.
This, these, these LLMs, um, especially once they get into the DGM territory are
going to completely take over probably half of all jobs minimum.
So do we just redeploy
those people digging holes that other people fill in? We make holes all
across them? Do we just do busy work? What are we doing? What are we striving for now?
Like if this allows us to accomplish something humongous with like a flick of
a keystroke. Purpose from work right? That's our meaning and purpose for a lot
of folks.
Here's what I do.
Oh, tell me about you.
Oh, I'm a doctor.
Oh, I'm a engineer.
Oh, I'm a plumber.
I am a dot dot dot.
Right, we identify with what we're up to every day
and, yep, our job.
Yeah, anyway, lots of big questions about that.
Now, here's where I get kind of really
Intrigued by the whole thing
So it turns out when we go here
Zero head reporting that and I've been reporting on this for a while over at peak prosperity
They say there's like oh look at all this opportunities for natural gas and all you people in natural gas
Look at all this opportunities for natural gas. Y'all, you people in natural gas, look at all these opportunities.
Because the anthropic co-founder down there in yellow, Jack Clark,
estimated AI data centers are going to require 50 gigawatts of new baseload
power by 2027, equivalent to roughly 50 nuclear power plants.
50 gigawatts.
All right, if you don't know what that means,
because you're not a grid scale utility operator,
so congratulations if you don't
know what it means this where's this power going to come from right this is
the first question we have to ask is where is 50 gigawatts going to come from
and I I had Grok sort of parse through it and it said well a city the size of
Denver requires 0.8 gigawatts, 700 to 800 megawatts
of average power to operate.
Maybe a peak demand every now and then
of 1.2 to 1.5 gigawatts.
So 50 gigawatts is at least 20 new Denvers,
but maybe 50 new Denvers equivalent.
Like 20 to 50, you know what, these data centers,
the new ones, just the new ones coming online
are gonna require 20 to 50 Denver Denver sized cities consumption of power.
So you know what we're going to be doing with, you know, we're going to be doing here, Evie,
we're going to be taking the last fossil fuels available to us as a species, as a culture.
We're going to rip them out of the ground as fast as possible.
If we have too many, we'll LNG them.
We'll turn them into liquid, ship them somewhere else.
But otherwise, we're going to take the molecules of gas out of the ground,
out of the Marcellus shale, the Permian shale, and we're going to burn them in electrical
power plants so that we can have AI chips do something. Mostly make waste heat. We're going
to take gas out of the ground, which you could make fertilizer with. You could operate a steel foundry to make steel.
Right.
You could do things with it, but we're going to shove it into a Microsoft AI data center
to track people.
Right, right.
And think about the next generations, Chris, like this.
This is crazy.
Like we're pulling our most precious resources.
Like everything that's happened in the past
couple hundred years has been because of oil and, and, you know, natural gas and coal and
all the things that allowed us to, to sort of become a more civilized society.
I mean, this is insane.
I ethically, it just feels wrong or moral, morally, I guess, to me.
I'm curious how other people feel when they hear that.
It's kind of crazy. Yeah so um well with that um so uh just so everybody knows uh this is what this
is last week's scouting report I did for subscribers back at peak prosperity and it's it's all about this exact issue right here
there is there's a huge investment thesis around this so I see the
troubles that are coming but doesn't mean we all have to be poor as
consequence I think there's a really powerful investment thesis around that
and so here's what I want to do. We are now going to with that take
a very quick break from my favorite sponsor. So enjoy. We'll be back in about a minute.
Hey, it's Dr. Chris Martenson here. What if I told you the collapse isn't decades away, but that it's already started.
Cheap energy is drying up.
Debt's a ticking bomb.
Resources are growing thin.
The mainstream's blind, but I'm not.
I'm your information scout at Peak Prosperity, digging into the data, web, news, real stories,
anecdotes, and showing you the dominoes falling right now.
I've tracked this since the original crash course nearly 20 years ago, and I'm not here
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The edge is closer than you think.
Subscribe today, get the truth, get prepared, before it's too late.
See, that was painless.
All right, let's carry on.
Evie, I wanna talk about this now.
We're gonna have to keep tracking AI, obviously.
But let's go into vaccine harm surface.
I said we're jumping to the common knowledge moment.
To me, this was probably one of the most potent
common knowledge moments.
This is Chris Smith across Australia.
He's a very popular radio host down there.
We're not gonna listen to the whole
thing, but the first two minutes, I think, really sets the stage for this. So let's listen in.
George, good morning. Hi, George. Hey, Chris, how you doing? Very well, thank you. Thank you for
calling. That's okay. Look, I'm mainly ringing to say thank you. For what?
Okay. Well, you don't know because you've done so many things to be thankful.
Yeah, you spoke to a friend of mine, I believe on Friday, you spoke to Rosemary Marshall.
Yes.
About the Forest of the Fallen. Well, she's a friend of mine and we're on the same team.
We do Forest of the Fallen together.
So I want to thank you for one, listening to her.
And then also I believe you apologized for and acknowledged
that you'd been pushing the COVID jobs
and you apologized for it and said you believed you were wrong
and there's been bad things happening.
I was.
Every major study that I've looked at,
mainstream study, mainstream study, has told me how wrong I was during the pandemic
to believe government, to believe Big Pharma, to believe eminent immunologists was wrong and it's
proved that way. Yeah, yeah. We've had far too many serious injuries and deaths from the jab.
The first person of influence in this country that's actually done that, and just to get
the word out there so people will start to believe it.
You can't.
Well, but just you got to tell the truth, you know.
That's the truth.
Well, you got to tell the truth, you know.
Yeah.
How about that, right?
Wow.
That's a big deal.
Yeah.
He just said, I was a fool.
He was a big vaccine proponent, like a lot of people were at the beginning,
because he trusted that his TGA,
the equivalent of the FDA in Australia,
the Therapeutic Scuds Administration was not just a bunch of lying sacks,
making stuff up and enforcing narratives and punishing people for not believing
them, even though they had no data, no science to go on. So that's a pretty big deal though and
he's just talking about it openly now so common knowledge again is when everybody
knows that everybody knows something and this is how it happens because now it's
well Chris Smith just said it next thing you know somebody's gonna talk about it
openly on a on a bus right out in public, and then somebody else is going to go, you know, we've
had three people in my family die in their sleep in the last year, right?
And then you got somebody else go, we have eight women in our family between the ages
of 20 and 35 who are on IVF or otherwise having trouble conceiving.
They can't get pregnant.
Right?
Yep.
That's a big deal.
Yep.
That's happening. Now there are other people out there in the world,
I think, that have been mentioning things like this
as well.
Recently, I bumped into Scott Adams,
and I think in some things he was saying about that.
Yeah.
Also kind of had a change of heart,
seeing the data and saying I was wrong.
I won't welcome.
Yep.
That's really interesting.
I appreciate when people come out and say that, you know,
when they're able to acknowledge that they didn't have
the right data or, you know, they were leaders in some way
or important influencers and they took us
in the wrong direction.
I absolutely, it's to me, the highest form of integrity
is being able to change your mind.
Right. There's a lot of doctors out there who can't change their minds. You know, they're just stuck and it's bad.
I do believe that if a doctor fires you, says, if you don't get your child vaccinated,
I will fire you as a patient. Great. Get fired.
That you're dodging a bullet. That is not a good doctor.
That is a doctor who doesn't know what they're talking about, is rigid,
isn't learning anymore,
and you have to question how much they actually did learn in the first place in medical school. They're not a good doctor.
They're just not. They're compromised in some way.
It's like if you get to a doctor who says, oh, oh, I don't have any particular point of view about what you eat.
Eat anything you want, you know. It's like, well, okay, then,
right. All right. Well, I enjoy as well, Dr. John Campbell, he always does, I think, a
very credible and good job. But here we're talking about, he's talking about the flu
vaccine. I mean, listen to this.
Welcome to this talk. Now, let me give you the bottom line on this video so you can decide
if you want to watch. Large study at the Cleveland Clinic found out that the flu vaccine, the influenza vaccine, over last winter wasn't that effective.
In fact, it had a negative efficacy of 26.9 percent more likely, more likely to get influenza.
Now, unfortunately, the paper doesn't give us details on how much money the pharmaceutical
industry made from selling this vaccine with negative efficacy.
Oh, yeah, you go.
Negative efficacy.
Remind me again, Evie, is that how they're supposed to work?
I get a vaccine and I'm more likely to get the disease I'm getting vaccinated against.
Is that how that's supposed to work?
I don't think so.
It's not how I remember it.
Of course, I remember a cornucopia on a fruit of the loom.
So do I.
So do I.
They're just gaslighting us constantly on this stuff.
Oh, they are.
It's ridiculous.
And you know what's going to happen too with this AI is that we're not paying attention
to all the data in the past. But that's getting synthesized and
and you know going through these AI systems and they're changing history. I
know they are. I know. They're changing the past. They're gonna change details
and facts and make it fit their narrative. They're enforcing the Cartesian crisis.
They want to make sure that they win when you don't trust anything, not even your
own memories. Then you're the most easily controlled thing on the planet. You have no
basis, no firmness.
Right. No center.
No center to operate with. But I've never gotten flu shots. I just don't do it. I'm
never going to be getting one going forward. Obviously with negative efficacy, that's a
bad idea.
It's crazy.
It's crazy.
It's just stupid.
But what's getting uncomfortable are watching all the people out there who are clinging
to their multiple booster standpoint, who are not noticing that they're the ones getting
COVID all the time now.
Right.
They think that's what's happening to everyone else.
They think that's happening to everybody else.
And they're thankful that at least their COVID, their 10th, 12th case of it is not that bad. Because they would think how much worse it would be
if I wasn't multiply boosted. And we're over here going, I don't get COVID at all.
Right.
Doesn't happen. I mean, we got it. I got it twice. I got an earlier version, then I got
Omicron. And I think I had to get that Omicron has proven to be a durable.
Yeah, we haven't had it since.
Sterilizing immunity for me.
Whatever we can find.
Right.
So, this is the paper he was just talking about here.
I just want to put it up there so people could see it.
It's not just John Campbell rattling it off.
But what's important to note here is that this was among 53,402 employees, right?
Wow.
43,857 had received the influenza vaccine and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
a negative vaccine efficacy of minus 26.9%.
Do you think they told them?
I don't know.
There's your hazard ratio of 1.27.
That means it's 27% more likely to get it.
And the P value, very, very significant, meaning very unlikely this was due to chance of course you would expect a very powerful
small tiny p-value
among that many
43,000 so it's a big study bad results for the flu vaccine pushers, but you know what you know what you mean maybe
Maybe it's just that one vaccine
That one okay, maybe it was just 2024 Okay. Could have been that one. Oh wait.
Maybe. Oh, hold on. No. Seasonal influenza vaccine and increased risk of pandemic. AH1N1
related illness. First detection of the association in British Columbia, Canada. So what this
is saying is an outbreak investigation in British Columbia during the late spring of 09 provided the first indication on an unexpected association
between receipt of TIV.
I don't know what that is and PH1N1 illness.
This led to five additional studies through the summer of 2009 in Canada, each
of which corroborated these initial findings.
So that was the TIV is an influenza vaccine.
Okay. So they received an influenza vaccine but look at their look at their influenza-like illness
the oper the the ratio the hazard rate the OR is on this thing 2.45 you were 145 percent more likely
to get something that felt like flu and influenza-like illness if you had the shot
then if you hadn't had the shot. That's unbelievable, isn't it? Right. It would do an unexpected association between
all these people being sick and the shot we just gave, uh, did not work. Right. So this
is 2008, nine season. Like this has happened over and over and over again here. Here. This
is a in JAMA in 2022, right? Remember we had association of prior,
that's the Pfizer vaccine, the BNT 162. Right, right. Association of prior vaccination with
the Pfizer thing with symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection in children and adolescents during
Omicron. And so here you can see what's happening. Zero means if you gave the shot and you get to zero, it's like it did nothing. It didn't do anything.
Did nothing. You can see here there was some adjusted vaccine efficacy for the
first couple months. This is zero months, one months, two months,
but right here about between months, four and five,
it dips below zero and becomes negative efficacy.
So now you've got your kids on some perpetual shot train, right? Right.
You know that there's an increasing and cumulative risk profile from myocarditis,
pericarditis, just these two things. We have to concern ourselves with cancers
now, but also strokes, all kinds of things. Yeah. Especially in young children. And what is the actual
impact of Omicron on a healthy child? Nothing. Nothing.
Forty percent of them don't even experience a single symptom.
And the other 60 percent receive sniffles to something that would look like a bad cold.
Right. Right. And that's literally it.
And it's not going down into your chest anymore either.
Really. Remember, you would call your friends up on the on the old phone
with a curly thing that hung to the wall. Yeah.
Back in the day, you'd be like, oh, can Sally, no, she's, Josh, she's sick.
She can't come out to play.
It was like no big deal.
Like, oh yeah, she'll be good in a couple of days.
Right?
It was no big deal.
Now it's a big deal.
But I mean, so we knew that, right?
So, oh no.
Oh no.
More Moderna.
So Wall Street Journal comes out with this,
oh, whoa is Moderna article
as they pimp the pharma companies here. This was gross.
Unbelievable. How Moderna went from pandemic hero to vaccine victim.
The biotech mRNA vaccines were allotted by the first Trump administration, but now are caught up
in government changes to vaccine rules. They like them, but now there's rules.
There's rules. What could these rules be?
Maybe we should, let's dive in. Let's take a look.
In the latest setback for Moderna, the Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved its next generation COVID shot for a narrower population of patients than the company intended.
Intended. Oh no, a narrower population of patients than the company intended. Intended. Oh, no, a narrower population of patients
than the company intended.
Oh, no.
Oh, no, we wanted to give it to everybody.
But we couldn't give our new shot to everybody.
So sad.
You're sad faced.
That's sad.
The approval grants use of the vaccine
only in older adults and people aged 12 to 64 with health risks.
So it's not children. Moderna is in a precarious...
But look, not older than 64, not younger than 12.
Yeah, that's interesting.
And they have to have health risks. So we have to define that in a second.
Moderna is in a precarious position. The company bet big on mRNA, the underlying technology powering its vaccines,
to develop shots that could treat
or prevent different diseases.
No, they didn't bet big on mRNA.
That is their name.
Look, look, Mode RNA.
It's not Moderna, it's Mode RNA.
They were all about RNA.
They tried for a decade to bring a product to market.
They had never gotten a product to market.
And they failed. They failed because their products didn't work or they killed the intended
patients. So it didn't work out. And then suddenly they got the CUA and they start jamming this stuff
into everybody. And then they're like, oh, they bet big on it. No, no, no. They didn't bet big.
They put all their money on the little green square under the roulette wheel. They had one product.
That's true. Not that they bet big on the technology. It was the only thing they had. That's right. It was only because of the
pandemic, really, because they were dying. That company was like toast, right?
And then the pandemic happened and they were like, oh look, we already have this
pre-made of amazing vaccine ready so quick. Here you go. So you know me. I go
straight to the source. I don't trust journalists anymore. So I went right to
the filing for this. You can see down there, that's the source. I don't trust journalists anymore. So I went right to the
filing for this. You can see down there, that's the FDA.gov. This is from what's called the BLA,
which is the biologics application. And they say here, look, it says right here,
serious adverse events, 2.7%, not adverse events, serious adverse events.
The required medical attention.
serious adverse events. The required medical attention.
156 people, right?
Okay.
Out of whatever that would be,
maybe a couple thousand.
But that's okay,
because there was 2.6% in other participants
who received the comparator vaccine,
which was the old Moderna vaccine. So they compared the new Moderna which was the old Moderna vaccine.
So they compared the new Moderna vaccine to the old Moderna vaccine and said, Oh, well,
it's about the same amount of that serious adverse events.
So there's no additional safety concerns.
It's safe and effective.
Yeah.
It's like, it's like, it's insane.
Like, you know, oh, you know, we compared, um, we shot this guy with a 38, but we also shot him with a 22.
And you know what, there was not that much of a difference.
Roughly the same effects, right?
That's a good analogy for this.
So they said, but look, they're like, oh, here's what we did.
We did the safety of this new MNX spike thing, neck spike.
It was evaluated and randomized.
We love the sound of this observer blinded.
Yes, active controlled clinical trial.
No, no, no, no, no, no placebo controlled.
That's what Kennedy came in on.
That's what we thought Vinay Prasad was gonna give us.
That's what we thought Marty McCary was gonna give us
were placebo controlled.
So this is active control.
What does that mean?
What does active control mean?
It means they compared it against an active thing.
They compared it against the other vaccines.
Yeah.
Just the original Moderna vaccine to the new Moderna vaccine.
Look, they hurt people about the same.
I guess we're good, right?
That's what they just passed.
That's crazy.
That's what they just passed.
But this was saying it was conducted in Japan,
but this is happening in the US here.
Yeah.
So I'm not totally clear where they ran all of the studies
for this, but it was a smaller study.
But here's the part that got me.
So first, they said, oh, the study also
revealed no evidence of effects on female fertility, right?
Because they said here, they'd done some safety studies.
And they said, they did one, they did did look a one developmental toxicity study.
So I got first question, just one study.
You never do one study.
This is my field, right?
I did animal toxicology studies.
You would do it on a on, like, say, 50 animals,
25 controls, 25 with different doses.
OK, OK. Like to find the LD 50 and all that stuff.
Trying to find like, if can you get a dose, can you get a harm curve of any kind?
If you see anything in anywhere in your active crew, then you take that out and you run follow-up
studies. Okay. And when it comes to repertox, those were the hardest reproductive toxicology
because you had to A, show there was no effect, not just on gestation, not just on egg implantation,
but also that the ovaries weren't damaged. And also that the babies born
had normal reproductive capabilities.
Right.
So this would take some time then.
Absolutely takes time.
Generations of mice, or what were you working with?
Mice or rats?
Rats, we did it with rats.
But if you see something in rats,
you have to move up the chain,
and then you would move to rabbits and maybe ferrets.
And then if it was really bad,
or you would move to primates, right? So, but they said-
So gross, by the way.
I know. A study was conducted to assess the effects on pregnant lactating female rats,
as well as the development of embryo fetus. So this is just pregnant, okay? So it doesn't,
it's like, did you give this like to them as they were kids, 12 year olds equivalent, right?
And have this thing circulating in their body for a long time.
And then, um, see if they could get pregnant.
No, no, they gave this a study and they don't tell me how many animals was this to six,
12.
If this was to 2000, I'd go, okay, this is pretty decently powered study.
Sure.
Sure.
And then they just say oh, you know down here
They said no vaccine related fetal malformations
No adverse event on postnatal development were observed the study also revealed no evidence of effects on female fertility
But what studies were done? What do you mean? No evidence? Were you measuring?
Lutonizing hormone levels were you seeing if the ovaries were functioning metabolically correctly where you're looking for egg production and
levels? Were you seeing if the ovaries were functioning metabolically correctly? Were you looking for egg production and follicles and the ovaries? Were those damaged? Were you looking...
I mean, which studies? This is so incomplete. I can't believe this is the filing.
And I have questions. Was this contaminated like the other mRNA that had DNA fragments and stuff
like that? No, it probably handmade like a perfect little batch that's pure mRNA.
Because they didn't do the humongous...
Not like process two where they scale it up and now they're just getting DNA all contaminated.
Just garbage.
Well, Pfizer did. I don't know actually what the scaled up production is for Moderna's crap.
This would definitely take some time though. I mean, what we observed, right,
following these vaccines coming out
was that it took a little while in some cases
for people to have a reaction.
It was like, maybe the first two were okay,
the third booster, the fourth,
like sometimes it wasn't immediate
and sometimes it took the body a little while
as far as like the cancers go.
They gave it on four occasions,
28 and 14 days prior to mating and then on gestation
days one and 13.
So it's like they got two boosters, I guess.
Oh, yeah.
Right.
Okay.
But what fertility studies, did they do any tissue histological examination?
No P values are presented.
What about the offspring's development and fertility?
And here's why this matters to me so much. Cancers. Here's why this matters. Maybe you know about
this, but this just came out very recently where it's a full-on study and they found that
this study is done by these people up here. I'm pretty sure this is just the Pfizer vaccine.
Okay.
But it destroys what are called primordial follicles, which are the precursors to the
egg supply.
And they found a 60% reduction.
Now again, this is in rats.
So how was it that Moderna didn't notice any of this?
Because here's what they did.
Now we know this is a proper study.
30 rats, now I know what we're talking about.
You know what the ages were, they're randomly divided into three groups.
So now we understand this is what a proper method section in a repertox would look like.
Okay, at least I know what I'm dealing with, right?
And now that they've done it on 30, you might want to do it on another 100 or two to replicate
this.
So each vaccine group received two doses on day zero and day 28, human equivalent doses.
Oh, wow wow in these tiny
creatures? No no that means human equivalent meaning how many micrograms per kilogram body
weight. So it would have been human equivalent. The ratio. Okay got it. So this is
this is this is really bad. Okay. So now we also know what they did they did
immunohistochemical analysis okay that's fine they're taking slides and they're
staining them and you're looking at tissues. They're looking for transforming
growth factor beta, very important in the overall reproductive cycle, vascular endothelial
growth factor, VEGF. And most importantly, the anti-mullerian hormone, AMH. This is a
very, very strongly correlated hormone with whether or not you have your fertile, whether
you have egg production or how close to menopause you might be,
they just measure your AMH levels, right?
Okay.
Not perfect, but it's got a very tight correlation. So they found out, conversely, AMH expression in the granulosa cells of primary, secondary,
antral follicles showed marked reductions, P of less 0.001 okay and they found this
is this is bad okay this is very very bad so primordial primary and secondary
follicles decreased significantly in the inactivated vaccine group relative to
controls and further in the mRNA vaccine group compared to the inactivated group. And it goes on.
Yeah, yeah, it goes. It goes on. Point is, yuck, terrible animal studies. How was it
that Moderna has nothing to report, but these people reported all kinds of highly significant
findings? I'm calling bullshit on this.
Yeah, I think you should call bullshit.
This is wrong.
It's just straight up wrong.
We don't need to be doing this.
Oh no, we found nothing.
We didn't find nothing.
So the animal studies are bad, okay?
The human studies aren't any better.
So Nicholas Holscher here reporting out this.
New study mass mRNA injection campaigns likely fueling the global fertility collapse among
about a hundred and point three million Czech women aged 18 to 39.
Those vaccinated against COVID-19 had about 33% fewer successful pregnancies compared to the
unvaccinated women. That is such an astonishing finding. So animal studies say that that your
AMH levels go down, your follicles are reduced by 60%. That would say it's not like you're,
it's not impossible to get pregnant. It's going to be harder. That's what this data says. Oh my God. And you know, it sucks.
It's in animals, it's in humans and modern is like,
we didn't find anything in an animal study of an unknown number of rats,
where we conducted fertility studies that we forgot to tell you what they were.
How is that even remotely how our regulatory bodies work? Oh,
this is a good paragraph. They didn't find anything. I guess we're good.
Are we good?
Cause they're pointless. People that are in these positions are just irrelevant human beings.
It's really dumb.
But what's really sad about this, Chris, is that if you look at that, it's just, it seems like,
yeah, it's just a headline. Here we are. Like, yeah, so the COVID-19 shots bad, blah, blah, blah.
33% fewer successful pregnancies means all sorts of things. It means miscarriages, stillbirths,
painful, painful situations for
people to go through. Like when you bring it back to the human level, this isn't just data.
These are people's lives that are destroyed. These are people who normally might have been
able to have families that can't. This is terrible. It's really messed up. And I think
it looks to me like they want this to happen.
Because I can't imagine any other way that they could be ignoring all the signs,
all the data that's screaming at us to say don't do this.
Well either you're ignoring it or it's what Ben Trucker says here.
He says deliberate population reduction. Yes. Could be. I like this one too. The next
Oh, wait, wait, wait, where'd it go? Oh, oh, Chris, you're just fear mongering. The worst
that can happen is a species wide genetic bottleneck. Yeah, just fear. That's the worst
that could happen. And there's there's one up there that says the next injection I'll
allow is in bombing fluid because only because
I won't be able to object. I like that. Good one, reformed gold bug. Why are you reformed?
Gold bugs, I thought were permanent. So, you know, okay, but you're, but you're to your point.
We have all these so-called experts who are supposed to be looking at this stuff instead,
you know, I read about this stuff cause Nicholas Holscher there,
he's got his masters in public health.
I read about this because we've got Robert Malone out there because we still
have Pierre Corey out there because we still have Peter McCullough out there
because we still have Ryan Cole out there because we have Kat Lindley because
we have a few doctors, like a handful.
I can probably name all of them who care about this stuff, right?
Jessica Rose. Sorry if I've, you know, I know I'm missing people, but there's a handful.
There's like 20 people.
Yeah.
And they're just chewing through the data going, how about, what would we do here?
You know?
Right.
And that's not their job.
That's not their, that's something they're doing on the side because they care about
people.
They do it on a shoestring with almost no money right and meanwhile we have these multi-billion dollar agencies that are
like just shrugging and going well I guess we're I guess we're good they did
a study I guess we're good no impact with study revealed no effects of
evidence of female fertility no effects. I'm curious if people in the chat are
listening to this if they have had any experiences directly with this happening
If they've noticed in their own family systems because we read the comments afterward
I'm just curious how many people have experienced some of these things personally or know somebody that has been struggling with infertility and
Such since receiving
Vaccines like this.
Yeah, let us know.
Oh, by the way, so Evie, speaking of all those experts and the doctors, a lot of bafflement,
a lot of they're baffled.
This just came out today on June 3rd.
The New York Post, are you serious?
Yeah, they're just like, why?
Why so many people? Why? Why
so many people are having strokes in their 20s, 30s and 40s? We've never had patients
so young. I predict more bafflement on the way if we get more of this Moderna Vax out
there. It's just baffling. It's just baffling. Baffling, of course. This came out in May.
Wow. People's heart health in the UK declining rapidly in a worrying trend. Yeah, baffling, of course, this came out in May. Wow. This report.
People's heart health in the UK declining rapidly in a worrying trend.
Yeah, baffling.
Baffling.
It's just a worrying trend.
It's a worrying trend.
Oh, look at that.
Here we've had, we don't know, they're just shrugging like, so many patients in their
20s, 30s, and 40s with strokes.
What could it be?
When you talked about life altering, career damaging, family damaging, life damaging.
Yeah, you don't recover a lot of times from those.
You can hear them shrugging through the words.
They're just like, oh, we've never, what are you going to do?
You know?
That's awful.
Just baffling.
Just baffling.
How about this?
Australia.
Yeah, from Yahoo News.
Australia records the highest rates of
aggressive cancer in the world. We don't know why. We don't know why. We're just
baffled. We don't know why. We don't know why. In Australia. We have no ideas. But
we're sure it's not that one thing. Exactly. Foul cancer rates are increasing
among younger adults with researchers unsure what's behind the deadly trend.
Yep, those researchers. Wow, just what could it be? What could it be? What could it be? So weird. So many baffling mysteries though. EV. Remember this one from 2021? So they just started
vaccinating the crap out of everybody and then we have these. Experts puzzled by why Haiti has one
of the lowest COVID-19
death rates in the world despite administering
zero vaccine doses.
We don't know why.
We don't know.
Despite administering zero vaccine doses.
Why?
How could it be that?
What?
Why are they not?
Is this real?
Is that a joke headline?
Experts.
Experts.
This is from 2021 too.
I know they're puzzled.
Why did Haiti have the lowest COVID-19 death rates?
Right?
All the time, maybe I see this now people like I got in this argument probably with
some pharma bots under a Wall Street Journal article.
I would comment it, whatever.
But there was the bots were in there or this diluted person who'd been diluted by the bots and saying
1.2 million Americans with kovat on their death certificates argue with you, you know, I'm like
Well, can we explain why like there's almost no kovat on Haiti?
You know with its amazing world first world
Medical system why Haiti?
Could it be they just didn't give themselves shots and of course they had high vitamin D levels living where they do.
That's unbelievable.
Could it have been that? Could it have been that?
Perhaps. Perhaps.
Could it have been that? Oh, how about this? More baffling.
It's just baffling. We're all baffled.
We're all baffled.
Doctors sound alarm over massive spike in Americans suddenly dropping dead from unexplained heart attacks.
Yep.
Nobody knows why. It's just such a mystery.
Unbelievable. Isn't it? Yeah, it is. It is unbelievable, by the way. But I said we're going
to close on some good news for this section because it's changing. This is fascinating.
Marianne DeMasi, we met her at the last Brownstone event, she flew all the way up from Australia,
which is where she writes
out, I love the work she does.
She says, it didn't come with a press conference or a media blitz.
In fact, there was no announcement at all.
But sometime around the 2nd of May, 2025, the Australian government quietly removed its
recommendation for COVID-19 vaccination in healthy children and adolescents under 18.
That's a big deal.
Australia was so brutal in forcing the jab on everybody.
Oh yeah.
They were in the TGA.
Speaking of Nazis, they were really bad.
They were terrible.
They were amongst the worst.
And so all of a sudden they just quietly do.
So I had to go to the website and sure enough, last updated on the 2nd of May.
There it is.
Healthy infants, children and adolescents aged less than 18 years are not recommended to receive not recommended.
They didn't just remove the recommendation like like our HHS did.
Remember, Kennedy and those other two cats got up there and they're about to chariot.
And I think McCarrie, they said, oh, yeah, well, we're not recommending it for but you can still get it.
This is different. They're not recommending it. Please don't. Yeah. Not recommending it for, but you can still get it. This is different. They're not recommending. Like, please don't. Yeah, not recommending it. And by the way, I'll see 17 who's there. He did a great
job pulling this up too. But take a look at that. Look at that part. Look at that part in red. Yeah,
it says, yeah, COVID-19 vaccine is not recommended for healthy infants, children, or adolescents who do not
have medical conditions that increase their risk of severe illness.
This is because the risk of severe illness was extremely low in this cohort over the
course of the pandemic.
Oh, did they just notice?
Wow.
Did they just notice that?
Finally?
Benefits of vaccination are not considered to outweigh the potential harms.
Oh, oh.
There it is. There it is. In black and white they just quietly updated it.
You said that years ago. Years ago.
Years ago. We've all known this for so long.
If the disease has basically, they're like, oh yeah, the risk of severe illness was extremely
low in this cohort. Duh, right? Kids basically were unaffected by this, 100%, you know, practically
except for the few who had very serious other underlying conditions anyway
Right Wow, but for everybody else this should have been the simplest cost benefit ever
Oh, are you a healthy child who's not morbidly obese or has diabetes or something really wackadoodle, right? You're not getting it, right?
Exactly fine, but they said now look they just slid that
How do you just slide that out and not warn everybody is you the biggest public health campaign ever you had billions to try? And get everybody to take the vaccine. They're embarrassed screaming. They are they're slid that. How do you just slide that out and not warn everybody and do the biggest public health campaign ever?
You had billions to try and get everybody to take the vaccine.
They're embarrassed.
They should be screaming they are. They're slinking away.
They're embarrassed.
The benefits of the vaccine are not considered to outweigh the potential harms.
Unbelievable. And just like that, Australia's TGA admits potential harms outweigh the benefits of COVID vaccines to children under 18 and infants
five years after countless children and infants have been injected and harmed.
So I have questions about how these administrators get to walk to their cars late at night in parking
lots without baseball bats being somehow involved. I don't understand. I mean this is so infuriating.
How do these people still have their jobs?
At a minimum. I don't understand that. But this is criminal. I think this is assault.
I think this is assault. Speaking of which, we're going to get to that in just a second.
This is Nuremberg type, you know, violations.
So I show this one all the time, by the way. Vaccines absolutely cause sudden infant death
syndrome. And this data we've had, this came out in the Miller paper in 2011. Here they're analyzing 2009 infant mortality rates
and comparing it against the number of vaccine doses
for over 30 nations.
So every nation has its own policy, right?
Some put more jabs in, some put fewer.
And so you plot the whole thing, oops,
you plot the whole thing out.
Each one of these dots is a country.
So this country might have had very low infant mortality
of only say 2.3 or something. Okay, or 1000. But they gave 17 shots, I would say. And here's
a here's a country that gives 26 shots, but they had a really bad infant mortality rate.
And so if giving more vaccine doses, which is cross going out to the right on the X axis was beneficial,
you would see infant deaths, the line would slope this way.
It would slope down from right to right.
The more you get, the better you are.
So that's why I say the line, it slopes the wrong way.
And so we've had this.
So we've known about this EV for a very long time that the more
shots you give, the more sudden infant death syndrome you get.
Right.
And it's across 30 nations.
So it's a giant robust data set.
Right.
Which is why we see the P value is less than 0.0001.
The smaller that number, the more highly significant this is.
This is a highly, highly significant finding.
It is.
Highly significant.
And this has been out since 2009?
2011. Oh, 2011. So the paper, 2011. Wow. So we've had this
data for quite a while. Yeah. So given that, given that we know that this is from the Saunders
Comprehensive Review for the NCLX RN Nurse Examination, one of the top revision books for
a nursing exam in the United States and Canada, what does that say right there? Evie under point three.
Number three says if there is suspicion that the parent will not bring the child
to the pediatrician or healthcare clinic for follow-up immunizations,
according to the optimal immunization schedule,
any of the recommended vaccines can be administered simultaneously. Holy,
holy moly. Sorry,
I'm a s- Can you believe that? So my only question is this, is this merely evil or is it merely
criminal assault? Because we have the data. We know this. Like how do you, how do you look at
this data? How do you, how does somebody in the medical, how does a nurse practicing, because
nurses are more than capable
of reading a chart like anybody,
how do you, as a nurse, look at that chart
and then read this in this book and go,
how am I not committing something?
The first rule of medicine is to not harm your patients.
I consider babies dying in their cribs pretty harmful.
I don't understand this.
This is the world we live in.
It's that broken.
That broken.
Wow.
And you know, they really do penalize you like in some cases as we've seen.
They will try to take your child if you don't do this.
And then in other situations, like you won't be allowed to go to school, right?
If you don't have, I mean, it's unbelievable.
It's so hard to stand up to them. It's so hard
because they you know when you're in like if you go to the hospital for a birth and
You're you're in that you know you're in labor or whatever or you've just had a c-section. You're in a very vulnerable spot
There's some something very evil to take advantage of vulnerable people.
That takes like a special kind of ugly nasty.
It does. So I've heard from a lot of people now who say that, um,
sometimes they'll try and separate you from your child at the doctor's office
or your infant. And they're like, mm, right.
And they try and pretend like they have some authority. Oh no,
we have to take your child into this other room for a minute while I'm coming.
Right. That's right. Oh no. Our rules forbid that. You're like, well,
your rules, right? You know? Yeah.
Like they'll try to take your baby cause they go to wash it.
They give it baths and that's generally when they do a lot of this stuff. Yeah.
Don't, don't fall for it. I'm, I'm really amazed at,
there are more people now who are standing up and saying no. Yeah. And I'm really, that gives me courage.
Well, Joel's reading the vibe of where we're heading with today's presentation.
So hang onto your hat, Joel, who said good thing we don't have social credit
scores yet. Yeah, right. Yet. Yet. Yet.
I'm just opting out. I don't want anything. I'll be out in the field getting dirty.
Thank you. All right. So at this point though,, remember, so, so, Evie, I was hosting a webinar for the IMA
a few weeks ago, and Ron Johnson was on there. He was there for the whole hour. Senator Johnson.
Tell people what the IMA is in case they don't know.
The Independent Medical Alliance, which is the formerly the FLCCC. So those are all the doctors
who bravely stood up and then lost their jobs. Right. I would just
be helping, helping them at a board level for a while just to
do what they do because so important. Anyway, we had a
webinar. Yeah, I was asked to host Ron Johnson was on there
for the whole hour. And somebody said, Hey, how come we can't get
rid of these mRNA vaccines? And he said, Look, it's, it's tough.
I get it. He he said but everybody has
had a chance now to learn about these things so he didn't put it this way I'll
put it this way he said it paraphrasing kind of an IQ test at this point you
know if people want to go and get them free country what do you do Darwin
right yeah so so on that front I found this just came out May 29th, the rest, Musen reports, they do
good polling.
Interesting.
So the question there.
Apparently there's a huge difference between party affiliations on vaccine booster uptake
with all adults or I'll just do the part highlighted.
What the the question? Have you taken a COVID-19 vaccine
or booster in the last 12 months? And 50% of Democrats said yes. 50%. Only 26% of independents
said yes. And Republicans only 29% said yes. That's a huge difference. That is a major difference. Yep. Yep. Yep. So.
And it's interesting, more men than women, which is surprising to me.
It is. That's surprising to me, too.
But but women have had
were amongst the first to get shut down by, say, Facebook for saying,
hey, has anybody else noticed that I did this huge dysregulation in my period cycle?
Oh, yeah. Cycles completely upended by this.
So the vibe went out across women pretty hard, which was like, Ooh, this thing is
really messing with our bodies.
It's no good.
Right.
Exactly.
Yep.
Wow.
And that's right.
Rasmussen.
That's a big deal.
It is.
It is.
So, so this is, this is a, uh, 50%, 26, 29, all of them, these are Americans.
Americans are completely bafflingly stupid still
compared to, I would say, the,
well, the NHS employees over there in UK.
And the latest demographic to doubt their efficacy
are doctors and nurses.
Yeah, who'd have thought it?
So the NHS has a vaccine problem.
Staff don't want the jab.
So doctors, nurses, and other frontline NHS staff
are shunning the flu vaccine.
So this is the flu vaccine, not the coronavirus vaccine.
In ever greater numbers, with almost nine in 10 staff,
one of England's largest hospital trusts unvaccinated
last winter.
Oh, I wonder what changed in the last five years to make people suspicious of vaccines.
It's called that they're acknowledging as much as vaccine fatigue. They're just a bit tired of vaccines.
We don't believe it was all a load of propaganda and nonsense and status reruns of the possible home arrest.
We've got long vaccine.
Even relative normies like myself who did have a Covid jab, much to Nick Dixon's disgust,
have become very suspicious,
because when they mandate stuff,
when they say, if you don't do this, you will be in trouble,
you start to ask why.
Up to that point, you know, vaccines were given to us at school,
if someone said you had a vaccine to go on holiday,
what's wrong with it?
I think this one, this is the flu jab that they're worried about specifically.
Now the flu jab, my wife organised the flu jab.
Anyway, yeah, nine in ten.
Not getting the flu jab, but it's all because they overplayed their hand with the corona
jabs, right?
I will admit, before Covid, I was pretty neutral on vaccines, I think.
Yeah.
You know, like, oh, OK, you know, I wasn't really like a big proponent, but not against,
I was just like, you get them, and if they said, oh, OK. You know, I wasn't really like a big proponent, but not against. I was just like, you get them.
And if they said, oh, you have to get one before you go to Africa for yellow fever,
I would have just rolled up my arm. Right.
But I was too, actually. Now I'm like, because now now I know I was actually ignorant
back then. Right.
Now that I've read Turtles all the way down and looked at the actual data,
seen those horrifying charts and just like, it's just so transparently obvious.
It is. It is. We have definitely seen that in the last five years or so, I think.
You know, the veil has been lifted somewhat in that regard.
And I think you're absolutely right. By pushing those vaccines, they actually damaged people's, I think, decision making.
And they're deciding that they ever want to have any more
of these ever again. I think they got a little bit too greedy. Yeah, well here's an end of one
anecdote. Shana says, I work with two young doctors who took the vaccine, ended up with AFib and two
ablations, two because they took the booster even though I
told them not to yeah real fibrillations you have to do this thing called an
ablation where they literally take a small chunk of your heart and so amazing
take it off that's awful all right I want to talk about this very quickly
we're gonna shift gears all right so these were the shipping containers that
Ukraine somehow got into Russia and each one
of those is a little drone packed with explosives.
These are the actual ones?
Yes, these are the actual shipping containers.
They had all of these, they then got picked up and put on trucks.
They were packed with drones that looked like this with little explosives on them and then this
is what they look like in operation
you see the smoke in the background and off it goes and it's flying off to a
nearby Russian airbase and once these drones took off and went to the nearby air base. They blew up lots and lots of planes
Lots if they do it one at a time like that or did they all like no there were some of them
You could see them come out one two, three four. They were off and out, but but this is an actual
Video feed this has failsafe and it's got all this like, you know
Like basically heads-up display kind of stuff. You can see it has all kinds of things on the display
it's telling you how fast it's traveling right ground speed is 3.6 oh this is
from the drones from the drone so the Ukrainians who are piloting these things
remotely which raises all sorts of questions we're recording that and so
here you can see that it had a ground speed of 3.6 meters per second. You see a height
You see the time you've got this sort of like heads-up level display video game
It's just a video game. So they flow around and there's if you I didn't record this whole thing to play here today, but
They fly these things around and you can see them flying and then they pick a plane and down it goes
And so they just picked off plane after plane after plane it raises
very serious questions about nuclear readiness and deterrence and this
obviously is gonna make things more scary not less but even beyond what it
means to the Ukraine-Russian war we have another issue here which is that it now
shows very conclusively there's no way to defend against this at this point
right it's very difficult if somebody can take a 50 by 100 foot building and create six
shipping containers of one destructive power and then these things could be
could be boxed up and maybe they go outside a military base to blow up very
expensive military jets but maybe they go outside of... What if they mail them?
Electrical substations, right? What if they mail them? What do you mean? That's military base to blow up very expensive military jets, but maybe they go outside of, um, electrical
substations, right? What if they mail them? What do you mean? That's called a, that's
called a mail bomb. What do you mean? I know, but they could put like a drone in a box that
you open. You think it's from Amazon and it just opened the minute you open it, the thing
activates and boom, that'd be a mail bomb. That could be. Okay. Fine. That just is scary
to me. All right. These are scary. That could be. Okay, fine. That just is scary to me.
All right. These are scary. Nobody uses the mail anymore as well. All right. All right.
Fine. But the point is you could take these things and you could park them anywhere and
create all kinds of damage to infrastructure. Okay. Yeah, you can. So this is an upleveling
in the game and maybe it's, it's, I'm not going to say I'm blaming the Ukrainians for
opening this Pandora's box. It was coming anyway, but now it's here. I think we have to talk about that
because it's about to change everything in the story.
And so what would you do, Evie, if you thought,
if first you had this unregulated growth
of like drones and AI technology and you're just like,
oh, it's so good, we're gonna build 50 gigawatts
of these AI plants.
And the next thing you know,
you see that people are capable of doing this. What's your next move?
Oh my gosh, I don't know. I would want to just call it a truce like peace, like we're
all done. Can we just get to that part of the story where we sign some kind of agreement?
No, no, that's because you're human and you're normal. Oh if you're an absolute pathological
Nightmare of a human being what you do is you say, you know what we're gonna need
We're gonna have to compile data on every
human livestock
In the system what what so Palantir is a Silicon Valley, bro
psychopathic, nasty, soulless organization that works with
militaries to, like they've been working with Israel to help them just blow up more buildings.
They use AI to sort of target people now.
Oh my gosh.
So Palantir is at the head of that.
It's an In-Q-Tel, which is a CIA cutout, very loose, not even a cutout, everybody knows
In-Q-Tel is CIA money.
It's military money to create databases that can be used in situations to create
total battlefield information control.
And they're extending it now to the human livestock of America.
And that's the response to what just happened.
I don't know. I'm just connecting it. Maybe that, maybe, maybe, maybe this,
you know, begins to explain this, But this to me is a very predictable response to something like that.
It's like, no, we're not going to do what you suggested, which is let's dial back the risk.
Let's let's take these technologies out of the hands of everybody, ourselves included.
Yeah. Military should not be using this anymore.
We forbid it. Right. Terrible idea.
It is. It is.
There are laws like that. I
mean international laws that you could make. These were big ones because they had to go
take out planes. But imagine imagine if this is just a room of suitcases and you open up
the suitcase and there's there's hundreds of these little tiny drones in there. Right.
They have the facial recognition technology. So they're built in and they each have a different
face they're set to look at. And you open up this swarm and they're looking outside of you know
a gathering of world leaders or whatever oh my gosh we could never do anything
again no you would never be able to go outside again um so so I think that's
that's what's happening here what was that what was that movie where that
happened the Golden Compass where they had that like weird wind-up insect
And there's so many movies that have had things like this obviously our shows
Is this now what is this? I don't know, but I'm not interested in participating. I guess they already like okay
It's New York Times
So maybe they're getting hyperbolic because they hate all things Trump and maybe they're trying to spin it bad
I get that okay, but they say you know the Trump administration has expanded Palantir's work
with the government spreading the company's technology, which can easily merge data on
Americans throughout agencies. Oh, you think that's what they do, right? So, what do we got here?
The New York Times says, in March, President Trump signed an executive order calling for the
federal government to share data across agencies, raising questions over whether he might compile a master list of
personal information on Americans that could give him untold surveillance power.
Okay, hold up.
Because whether Trump does that or it's the next person, it's like, here's the thing.
It's like, oh no, this will be terrible if Trump does this and there are going to be
people who are okay with it because Trump is doing it.
Some people are not gonna be okay.
And then the whole thing will flip
and you'll get another Biden in.
And then exactly opposite.
Some people will be okay with it
and some people won't be okay with it.
But the point is that it's not okay.
It doesn't matter who's doing it.
That's right.
And it's irrelevant that Trump is the guy kicking it off
because the next dude or doodad is gonna use it.
That's right.
That's right.
Then it's fair game for anybody.
It's like, does anybody talk about Herbert Hoover
unleashing the IRS on us anymore?
No.
Oh, it's only a 1% tax on the richest.
We've all forgotten about it
and we don't even know the history of it anymore.
Oh, we're just trying to save.
We're just going to merge databases.
It's more efficient.
Next thing you know, they press the button
and you can't buy a loaf of bread, you know,
because your money's been shut off.
You are spanked.
Right?
Carrying on, Mr. Trump has not publicly talked about the effort since, but behind the scenes
officials have quietly put technological building blocks into place to enable his plan. In particular,
they have turned to one company, Palantir, the data analysis and technology firm.
Yeah, that undersells it.
The data analysis and tech firm. Yeah, that's who they are.
Yeah, that's who they are.
Oh, peachy, peachy, peachy.
Representatives of Palantir are also speaking to at least two other agencies,
the Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service about
buying its technology, according to six government officials and
Palantir employees with knowledge of the discussions.
You know what?
We're all going to...
Wow, this is going to be great.
So I was on Twitter and Chi girl said that her car got damaged somehow, but so she had
this rental they gave her and she hated it because it was like a new car.
She's like, oh good, I get to drive a 2025 car around.
And she said it would grab your wheel if you tried to change lanes without signaling.
And then it was tracking her and there were these little warnings and nudges all the time.
You're speeding, you know, and it was like, it was just like constantly communicating
and you know, it's like.
And then that goes to your insurance agent.
Yeah.
And that makes your rates higher. Like this just goes on and on and on.
It doesn't end.
The whole thing, the whole thing.
Right.
Wow.
So what could go wrong with the Internal Revenue Service having Palantir?
It's unbelievable.
You know, we've, we've checked your phone records and it looks like you
attended a, a tag sale and we didn't notice that you recorded any taxable
events there.
Right. Yeah. No, it's coming worse.
This is command and control. Oh, it is. But you know, what just happened with the vaccines to bring that back
in what you were just talking about.
They're going to have all of those records on all of us
digitally and then those follow us around.
And then that becomes a thing that people can easily you know with this
technology that you're talking about can
Identify you and target you and exclude you or whatever it may be. Yep
I mean it was bad enough during kovat but oh with paper, you know, you're show us your papers kind of crap
This is not good. Hey George. It's good to see you here, George. Oh, George, hey. He says, Trump folded on his promise of a balanced budget, anti-war in American security and freedom.
There's clearly a unitary. It's undeniable.
A unitary, a unit party.
A unit party.
Yeah, it's one thing. It's one thing.
Yep.
And thank you for the super chat, Brendan. Much appreciated.
Yeah, that's awesome.
All good. Okay, so.
Thanks for your support. So let's carry on here. Thank you for the super chat, Brendan. Much appreciated. Yeah, that's awesome. All good. Okay.
So thanks for your support.
So let's carry on here.
Maybe that begins to explain this too.
So NATO, I guess, inks a deal with Palantir for Maven AI system.
So they have two big, they have two systems.
They've got this Maven, they've got this other one.
This other one is being brought into spy on Americans, but NATO, NATO, NATO wants one. This other one is being brought into spy on Americans, but NATO, NATO, NATO wants one. So
NATO said the contract was quote, one of the most expeditious in its history, taking only six months
from outlining the requirement to acquiring the system. So this is in April. NATO obviously knows
that that all this stuff is being planned with these drones, right? Because they're in on it,
right? Right. Granularly invested in everything Ukraine does. There's not a chance in the world,
Ukraine spent a year and a half planning that audacious move.
Oh, yeah, no. And somehow NATO didn't know about that.
Lindsey Graham was over there right before that happened.
Yeah, day before and all that stuff. There's also, in Blumenthal, there's a whole bunch of growths.
So I think we're starting to see that NATO, so the West, US, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, Europe, are all going to be invested in this idea
that you know what we have to do?
We are going to have to lock our citizens down.
We're going to have to do everything.
We're going to have to make sure that there isn't an unauthorized truck moving somewhere.
And it will all be breathlessly explained as like this is for our safety, right?
Like air traffic control, but for cars.
Exactly.
Exactly.
Because we can't risk this dangerous thing we've unleashed actually being used against
us, right?
So this guy is a far-left lunatic though. This is Alex carp. He is the CEO of Palantir, right?
Okay
So so down in the blue down there sure he said he claimed that Palantir software
Mm-hmm. Look at that says carp the son of a Jewish father and black mother, claimed that Palantir software short circuited the rise of European political parties energized by
the great replacement migration of illegal aliens in their subsequent and
their and their subsequent terror attacks.
So, so he's so he's all we he's out bragging.
He's like, oh, our software helped short circuit the alt-right movement in Germany,
for instance, right, which is the most popular political movement, right? It has the most votes.
Right. That was terrible. What happened there? Right. And, and of course, but they use this
software to help undermine them and this and that and all that. He's very proud of that. So
here's the thing. If any of this was on the up and up, Trump knows that he's facing, he understands Trump's arrangement syndrome. He calls out the loony left on this stuff
all the time.
Yeah, he does.
But then he invites this guy to come inside and start running, like, basically centralized
databases on all Americans. Like, how is that not the worst, stupidest idea you've ever
heard? And by the way, they have a mass murderer on the board,
Deborah Brooks. She is awful. Is she not good? The scarf lady. She's the lady who gave us all the
COVID and the COVID shots under Trump 1.0. So she's on the board. So the scarf lady, oh, former
White House Coronavirus Task Force, an ambassador at large for this stuff. Like, oh, but she's on
the board. Like, really? Great. It's just like
it's a big club. And you're not in it. And you're not in it. Right. And so Newsweek found
obviously some people to sort of say, oh, we're not we're not happy with this. And by
the way, I follow Jason Vassalor of the Free Thought Project right there. But yeah. So
what do we want to share here?
Just start with this quote.
No.
Okay.
Jason says, no, this Palantir database isn't like the others.
It will combine tax filings, student debt, social security, bank accounts, medical claims,
and immigration status.
No previous database system has ever centralized this much personal info across
various federal agencies. Other ex-users compared the reported plan to the Chinese social credit
system with one writing, this database will be weaponized against us all once the social
credit system is in place and you can and will become a target if you dare to dissent,
just like how China runs their society.
Okay, that's true. I absolutely 100% agree that this thing is going to be this master database.
It's going to be weaponized because everything the government ever does ends up being weaponized against its own people.
Right.
We're the enemy, something they have to control us. You have to break a few eggs to make an omelet.
It's public health. You don't understand. If your child dies of myocarditis, think of the greater good, even though they never like settle down and go, oh yeah,
no kids actually were going to die from COVID in the first place. So it's stupid. It doesn't matter.
Right. The difference is, you know what, I would actually, you know, if you said, well, it'll be
just like the Chinese social credit system. It won't because China actually does things for its own people.
Nicole Zilberbourg It cares about its citizens.
David Schmott It builds beautiful infrastructure. You might disagree with how it goes about it,
but at the end of the day, you have a fairly clean, very safe sort of like, you know,
high tech environment to live into. They're cleaning up their act. They have some pretty
bad air pollution, but they're getting there. Right. So yeah, but yeah,
Nicole Zilberbourg They're doing things with their resources that benefit the people.
I'm a tax donkey and all of my money gets funneled up to a few billionaires who offshore
it and hide it away and then buy mega yachts and go to Epstein Island.
And then make rules that make your life hellacious.
Just how I see it.
So anyway, that's what's coming.
Wow.
Yeah.
Wow.
I also wanted to talk very quickly about how the UK I told you I get here is near the end. So this is Keir Starmer who I have a very visceral sort of a dislike to cats and dogs. I just when he speaks, so I have to dial that back. I just I don't like he he strikes me as highly insincere. And just like like he'll say it doesn't even matter like he's a pompous windbag
He'll say whatever he needs to say in that moment
Yeah, because that's the right thing to say in that moment for his own political ambitions
I think he's untethered to any sense of past Wow present or future or the people he allegedly is supposed to be hearing over
Public services is care service. I haven't really heard of it before.
And that's why we are moving to war fighting readiness as the central purpose of our armed
forces. We're moving to war fighting readiness. When we are being directly threatened by states with advanced military forces.
What?
Nobody's being directly threatened?
He meant to say Russia, but he had to say states with advanced military forces, directly
threatened.
They've never been directly threatened.
No, they haven't.
Right?
In fact, right after this speech, Medved came out and said, I'm paraphrasing slightly, he
said, we have no interest in your stupid country.
Medved, who was that? The president, the Russian president. Oh, the Russian president. He came out and he said,
hey dude, we have no interest in your, like, trust me, it wouldn't be worth the effort.
We don't care. Yeah, right. The most effective way to deter them is to be ready. And frankly,
to show them that we're ready to deliver peace through strength.
I can announce today that we're going to build at least six new munitions factories in the
United Kingdom, generating over a thousand jobs.
By the way, it sounds good, but a thousand jobs making munitions, which you make them
and then you blow them up is not the same as
a thousand jobs that are good for a long time rebuilding like bridges or which
has a long-term durable impact on your economy or making sure that your fields
are regeneratively you know rebuilding soil or any of this stuff right it's
just a waste it's a waste of the resources again total waste it's like
blowing up oil.
And by the way, just I think the same day
he gave this speech, like a thousand fresh refugees
poured across from France in little boats.
Of course they did, of course.
And you wanna talk about like,
the UK is not facing an existential threat
currently from Russia.
It is facing an existential threat
from having its culture completely overwhelmed.
Their whole like, you and I looked at it a while ago on one of these shows where out
of the top 20 cities in the UK, I think a majority of them, whites are the minority.
Right.
I'm immigrants are now the majority.
Right.
And he's now he's talking about, you know, we need, we need six new munitions factories.
It goes way beyond that. He's also talking about building, you know, I think 15 new submarines,
nuclear submarines.
What? British PM Stammer, we are moving to war fighting readiness in the face of threat
of war from Russia. We'll build six munitions factories and thousands of long
range missiles, integrate drones into naval operations and build new submarine every 18
months, which turns out to be, I guess, about $20.3 billion.
Yeah.
And by the way, this is BAE Systems, their weapons manufacturing company
conglomerate there.
Oh wow.
And these I presume are people who are at least invested in at least their jobs.
You would think it's a friendly crowd.
I listened to the whole thing and at the end it's like,
Where people like, what is happening?
I don't think he's very popular, just saying.
Yeah.
All right.
And then we close up today with this.
Still no, aw.
Where's my audit, yo?
Come on, where's my audit of Fort Knox and gold?
Come on.
All right.
We do not like the fact that we're in the middle
of the Gulf of no one has been arrested yet.
That's no good.
Exclusive, look at this, oh no, Watchdog finds out
Biden's auto pen review finds that criminal evidence of impersonating the presidency
found criminal evidence.
Dude, where are, how has nobody been charged
with anything yet of any consequence?
None, zero.
It's getting embarrassing at this point in time.
Yeah, I think we're past embarrassing.
I think we have to just admit it's not gonna happen.
Just ain't gonna happen.
And so we're rapidly approaching this.
This the Gulf of
Dan Bongino, you know, they're jumping to Boulder, Colorado,
because it was one thing where a few people were injured.
And suddenly this is like the biggest top priority.
And they flew out there personnel on the scene.
We went out there.
Active terror.
I'm not saying it isn't a big thing that happened, but it's hardly the
most important thing by far.
And he says, but, but to be clear moving forward, when evidence is passed to our
FBI leadership team, right, then we investigate, right?
Yeah.
We will investigate when evidence is passed to our, how about this?
Remember this?
Scott Adams said this.
He said the FBI robbed a bank
and it's being covered as a process story.
Literally, they robbed a bank.
I mean, actually really, no kidding, robbed a bank.
And I guess what had happened is FBI agents drilled
and pried their way into a 1400,
into 1400, excuse me, safe deposit boxes.
18 months later, newly unsealed court documents show that the FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office
in LA got their warrant for that raid by misleading the judge who approved it.
What?
What?
Here's some evidence.
It's a bank robbery.
And if you say, well, it wasn't technically a bank, it was private.
You know, those were private.
It was a private vaulting company.
Well, then it was an armed robbery because I'm pretty sure they were armed.
Okay. So I had to dig down, you know me.
And so I found out that Rob Johnson's been covering this and it turns out the FBI did all that pursuant to a warrant.
But critically, the warrant specifically said it did not authorize a criminal search or seizure of the safety deposit. It says right down here, this warrant does not authorize a criminal search of
or seizure of the contents of the safety deposit boxes.
No, not yours.
But the FBI is clever.
They're clever.
They're clever people.
So they're like,
we can't.
What can we do?
If we can't get into those criminal search,
I know, I know what we'll do.
We'll call it a civil forfeiture process.
Oh, good. Yeah. So just read this part in yellow right there.
In March 2021, the FBI rated USPV broke open every single box in the vault and looked through
all the contents. The FBI ran all cash in the vault by drug dogs, opened envelopes and photographic contents
and ultimately sent everything worth over $5,000 to asset forfeiture, initiating proceedings
to keep that property forever.
It was just such a nightmare.
These are just people, you know, I don't, I can't believe how people are behaving.
I'm just shocked.
I mean, it's just a criminal operation, right?
Full on criminal operation.
Civil asset forfeiture has to be like
the stupidest worst thing ever.
Every judge involved in that.
Like this is when you lose respect for your institutions.
Like in law enforcement.
Here we are, the fourth turning again.
Law enforcement ought to be saying, no, this is wrong.
We should not be doing this.
But civil asset forfeiture, well it's like, well,
we get to take the money and then they get to,
it's not like it gets turned over for public use. Those things often when it's civil asset for sure results in
something being seized, it goes to the law enforcement agency that seized it. They keep
it. So they have their budget. They have an incentive. You show me the incentive, I'll
show you the outcome. Whoever thought it would be a good idea to incentivize law enforcement to seize money civilly
was a complete effing moron.
And now it's led to enormous,
more people lost money to civil asset forfeiture in 2022
than to robberies.
Really? Yeah.
Cause it's easier to rob people
when you have a gun and a judge, right?
Wow. So that's what this case was.
I mean, it's just the most astonishingly terrible case.
But Dan's awful.
Dan, I have clear evidence of an armed robbery conducted by the FBI.
You're going to investigate because you said you will.
I hope you do. Yeah.
We will.
That's what happened.
All right. All right.
Evie, OK, we are at the end of our signal arms.
Please land this plane for us.
I will.
This next this poem I'm going to read called Life is a Journey.
I chose it because I feel like we each are gifted these precious moments of life.
And although it's wonderful to be aware of all the things happening out there in the big wide world, what it comes down to is that we're each here for a very specific reason and purpose, at least that's what I believe.
Everyone is free to share or feel any way they want about it. But personally, I like to remind myself that this life is a precious journey and that I need to keep my eyes and my heart open for
whatever it is I'm supposed to be doing while I'm here.
It says, birth is a beginning and death a destination and life is a journey from childhood
to maturity and youth to age, from innocence to awareness and ignorance to knowing, from foolishness to discretion,
and then perhaps to wisdom, from weakness to strength or from strength to weakness,
and often back again, from health to sickness, and we pray to health again, from offense
to forgiveness, from loneliness to love, from joy to gratitude, from pain
to compassion, from grief to understanding, from fear to faith, from defeat to defeat,
until not looking backwards or ahead, we see that victory lies not at some high point along
the way, but in having made the journey step by step, a sacred pilgrimage, birth is a beginning, and death a destination, and life is a journey.
It's by Rabbi Alvin Fine.
Well, thank you for that Evie and thank you everyone for being here. And by the way, if you ever want to meet Evie and I in person, we have our summit at Peak Prosperity has an
annual summit. It's in Lake Winnipeg, it'll be September 12th, 13th, 14th this year. We'll both
be there. We're very available. We just hang out with a few hundred of our best friends. It sells
out every year. But if you want to see more about that, go to peakprosperity.com. There'll be a
banner up there. Click that. There's a whole form there to fill out if you want to come.
Yeah, come and join us. It's really an amazing experience.
Oh, it's so good. I'm looking forward to it already. So we would love to see you there
for that. Until then, adios amigos. Thank you for being here today. And a lot left on the
cutting room floor. So if you want to see what that is, come by Peak Prosperity. I put
all the rest of this up for the Peak Tribe over there. So with
that thanks very much for being here today. Take care everyone have a great
rest of your afternoon too.