The Prepper Broadcasting Network - Red Beacon Daily News 08.07.2026 148,000 Children Rescued

Episode Date: August 7, 2026

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Red Beacon Daily News, August 7, 2026. Outdoors again, though the rain may chase us in. Trump admin locates 148,000 unaccounted for illegal immigrant children. I think that headline deserves a second. Trump administration locates 148,000 unaccounted for illegal immigrant children. As of July, about 330,000. thousand of such children remain missing, according to government data. Cements.

It's absolutely more than the amount of people that live in the city that I live in. Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen says the Trump administration is located 148,000 unaccounted for children who came into the United States illegally. Quote, we're taking historic action to protect one of the most vulnerable victims of the Biden administration's open border crisis, migrant children. We've already located 148,000 of these children. We will not stop fighting until every last one is rescued. It's a monster story, guys.

You can't in one part of your brain believe in the horrors and the nightmares of human trafficking without in the other part of your brain understanding how, illegal immigration is the feeding tube and just the thought of that is it's hard to live with there's a lot of wins this week guys you know a lot of wins this week got to enjoy them this is a win this is a win for everyone doesn't matter you know how you feel about the administration that did the winning this is a 148 thousand children are given a second chance. God only knows what could have happened to those kids.

Right? And if you don't think they'd have been swallowed up by some sort of monster, we'll just read further into the article, you know? Let's talk about the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 08. That's an important wrinkle, right? Illegal immigrant children traveling alone are usually handed over to the U.S. government. for care, it also gives them some legal protections when they're residing in the United States. The law stipulates that the government should provide legal representation for those unaccompanied

children who are placed into deportation proceedings. It also allows for them to be placed into care of a sponsor, such as a relative in the United States, when immigration proceedings continue. And you can understand, like, this is part of the wing and prayer that some parents send their child off to do life with, you know, get to the United States, get to the United States, get to Border Patrol and, you know, hopefully they can provide you with a life or link you up with your sponsor. Who had escaped, according to the law, the provisions are meant to protect children, quote, who escaped traumatic situations such as armed conflict, sweatshop, labor,

human trafficking, forced prostitution, and other life-threatening circumstances. In June, federal prosecutors charged three illegal immigrants with taking part in a conspiracy to smuggle more than a dozen children into the United States, according to Todd Blanche, Attorney General, Acting Attorney General. The defendants were what Blanche called super sponsors, and this is where it gets dark. In a news conference at the time, noting that thousands of these cases are currently under investigation, quote, this is one example, one indictment, but it is not unique. There are over 15,500 super sponsor cases that we've identified. Okay, wrap your head around that.

Wrap your head around that. This one super sponsor, or these three illegal immigrants, rather, were smuggling dozens of children in the United States. You know why. Not so they could be parents, right? And Blanche says that there's 15,500 super-sponsor cases that have been identified. Explaining how children are transported illegally in the United States, Blanche said that, quote,

criminals calling themselves sponsors, traffic these children to the border, usually committing fraud to do so. And oftentimes the children were abused, assaulted, and certainly exploited. This is a win. Okay? We bitch you a lot about tax money. We bitch a lot about the government and the things that don't work right and, you know, all this kind of stuff. But take the wins when you get them. The Maple Leaf Menace is being deported and 150,000 children.

I've been rescued from the clutches of human trafficking. I mean, you know, be happy. It's Friday on top of it. Hi, do AI assistant here. We've got a bit of a good news situation. So today's eyes on AI really is, it just one word caught me. And the word was hyperscaler.

I'm looking through who, you know, looking through the AI news, of the day. And the word hyperscaler popped up in my head. What are hyperscalers? The company's driving the AI infrastructure boom. This article from Forbes by Robert J. S-Z-C-Z-Z-E-R-B-A.

I have no idea how to say that name. So what does it even mean? I don't know. I just like the word. I said, let's look at it together. A hyperscaler is a company that runs computing at enormous scale, either renting the capacity to customers or using it to power its own services. The biggest operate global fleets of massive data centers run millions of servers

and use software to manage them as a single system. The word hyperscaler captures both size and method. Hyperscalers use standardized hardware, automate the routine work, and add capacity in big blocks rather than a rack at a time. A data center is a building. A hyperscaler runs many of them, whether it owns the sites or leases the space. Cloud and hyperscale often get used interchangeably,

but they aren't the same. Cloud is a service you rent. The hyperscaleor describes the size of an operating model behind it. Ah, so another layer of money to be made in this boom of AI. Hmm, that's interesting. So who are the companies? Well, I think you could probably guess. The leading hyperscalers are Amazon, Microsoft, Google,

Meadow, Oracle, Apple. In China, Alibaba, and Huawei. Where are the monopoly laws? Where are the monopoly laws? Like, where are they? And also, where's my first, where is my first royalty check from Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Meadow, Oracle, and Apple? for all of its use of generative AI, it owes, they owe us all money.

Don't you understand? They owe every one of us money. If they're making all this money off hyperscaleing and infrastructure and generative AI and people using their services, and maybe they're not making money because that's a thing too right now, but the reality is if you stole a bunch of stuff from the public and you're making, get money off of it, you've probably got to send in the public some kind of royalties, right? Some kind of check, some kind of compensation?

No? Hmm. It's a very interesting thing when you think about it. It's one thing to steal and to ignore copyright. But to steal and ignore copyright and to make trillions and then to say, yeah, they're all mine. That's all mine. You know what I mean? A few months back when this revelation kind of hit from me when I started thinking like, wow, this generative AI boom and all these auto, sort of auto producing websites for people

and all these kind of things that Generative AI is doing right now. Images and books and e-books. You know, Amazon had to limit. This is insane. Amazon had to limit people to publishing three e-books a day. You can only publish three e-books a day. you know how crazy that is? Books!

Not articles, books. You know what I'm saying? It's absolutely crazy. So, you know, this is one of those things. It's just one of those things. You've got to understand. Like, the only way you publish three books of days is by stealing it from other people.

You can call it generative AI. You can think that you wrote a really awesome prompt. But that prompt basically stole. You know what I mean? This is happening all over. over the place. And these hypers, these companies that are just have a monopoly on everything AI, not to mention, you know, online retail like Amazon and stuff. There's massive monopolies that are making all this money and the problem with degenerative AI is they're making it from the

things that you posted, the comments that you made, the videos that you made, the blogs that you wrote, the podcast that you recorded, all of that stuff, the videos that you uploaded and images that you uploaded on to YouTube and all that. It's just all you. You never forget it. Oh, and by the way, what would the American economy look like if these multi-billion-dollar corporations, what would the economy look like? Let's think about this for a moment. If multi-billion dollar corporations like Amazon and meta and Google were cutting the American people checks, consumer it to their, you know, whatever, they definitely helped build AI.

and what if we put a moratorium on income tax? What would the economy look like all of a sudden? All of a sudden you're getting another check, you know, even if it's just a couple hundred bucks every month or a hundred bucks every month from these giant corporations who stole all your work and all your, you know, personal data and information, have been harvesting it, you know,

basically harvesting the value of you for a whole long time. then reselling it to you. And then if the government understanding that we're failing in Iran and we're really blowing it for the average American in terms of gas price, decided that to quell the overwhelming costs, we'll just put a moratorium on a variety of taxes for the next year, two years, three years, whatever it takes so that Americans can get caught up, get back to life. No?

I'll run that by my cost of living expert Abigail Spanberger, the mother of mayhem here in Virginia and see what she thinks because she really is, she really has the resume for lowering the cost of living. Just look at what she's done here. Okay, cynicism off. Let's move on. Max cynicism off. Let's move on. We're going to do a different kind of prep text segment today. And that prep text segment is, it's going to, focus on what is happening out there in the emergency preparedness artificial intelligence world. Right? The reason for the emergence of preper tech, the segment here on Red Beacon News, it was not just AI. I mean, there's a lot of great tech out there that is just, you know,

like the oasis by off-grid technologies. I always get there. Off-grid power. Power tech, I think they are off-grid power tech. You know, this is a technology that uses steam, both for distillation and for small power generation, out of their unit called the Oasis, a standalone unit that can turn any water source into drinkable water. And also, you know, power stuff. I'm going to bring one to PreperCamp. So, you know, I wrap my head around that and I'm going, you know, wow, okay. So this is a different type of tech.

This is very cool. This is preper tech. But there is also a title wave of standalone artificial intelligence, large language models, and off-grid data. It's overwhelming how many there are. How many of these offline, off-grid data bunches, large language models, searchable databases there are out there? I mean, there are like five, six that come right to the top of my head. And these are a category that I have yet to explore, so I can't tell you if they're good or bad. I'm tempted to download the Nomad.

If I could get some free time, and if you want to try it, there's a free one out there. It's called Nomad. Just look it up, Nomad, Survival, Off Grid, type that in and it'll come up. But all the letters have a dot, n.0.com, you know what I mean? Look through it and see, like, what is this thing? You'll probably get a better feel for what it's capable of. We're at the point now where anybody can build a large language model on any topic they want. It just is what it is.

And that's what these are. But I've reached out to many. I'm on the waiting list for a couple. But I've yet to really test this stuff. And then you remove the AI and you have the great technology of USB databases. you have the incredible Wi-Fi connectability of the prepper disk, right, which is kind of a standalone piece of technology in and of itself. It's actually the piece.

It is the piece of tech that I hold hardware-wise at its top, at the top of the heap. Not just because as it stands, it's great, but I do think it's replicable if you know a little bit about tech. And I really think that being able to connect to it through Wi-Fi at home, and being able to build this sort of beacon that's filled with whatever it is you want to be filled with uh it has a lot of potential you know what i mean a lot because you could throw one of these l lms on it also but you can also have other things you know like real movies and video games and videos and any number of different things like you can put whatever you want on it very cool very cool then we have sort of the production aspects right we have these these AI and generative emergency preparedness and emergency planning production software I guess we'd call it and these are things that you know I do think they have their place I do think they have their place and I think they can be very effective essentially they have the ability to take in very little information for

you or a lot of information if you're willing to give it right all depends on what you're willing to do from an operational security standpoint and spit out a plan a legitimate plan you know you tell them how many people in the house age range how many you know just a variety of information like that and the AI uses all that information to spit out an emergency plan now I'm not saying and here's kind of where I the here's the the group that I think that's good for. You know, if you're really into prepping, you're not, you're, you're already doing this stuff.

You've already figured out the calorie counts. You probably already have food storage up. You're not going to press, build my plan on a generative AI experience unless you want to sort of contrast and compare, which is kind of fun. You know, like what was my plan and what is the plan of the internet? How would the internet at large plan for my family? Because that's what the AI is doing. However, prepping is well known now, and it's respected to some degree, and prepared this is a thing I think almost everyone wants, at least to some degree, right?

Like, there's no – there's very few people out there, like, the next storm that hits, I just want to sit in the dark with no water. Or whatever the city, you know, with nothing to eat, right? I'll eat Doritos for a week. everybody wants some level of preparedness, right? Really, after all these years, you know, over 10 years podcasting and doing business, writing articles, speaking, talking, meeting preppers, doing podcast, seeing what does well, what doesn't do well, writing books in the niche. What really stands out to me is that there's a group of people out there who want to be prepared but are not going to invest the type of time into it that they need to. and I think for them this could be very helpful you know I really do

I think for them this could be very helpful this could be a thing that like I don't want to think about the end of the world I don't want to sit here and worry about the food needs and all that I don't want to calculate I don't want to figure it all out but I want to be ready the next time something happens I think that's exactly who this the need that is met by this technology

now of course the problem problem is, is it right? But then again, even if it's off by a little, for most disasters, you're still going to be way better off. Using it than not using it. If you're starting from zero, right? These are my thoughts on sort of the tech genre of prepping out there right now, the overview after having seen a bunch of different technologies and what they're capable of and all that. You know, I do think each one of them has their place. I can't vouch for the AI large language model that searchable databases out there that talk to you and answer your questions.

I don't know if they're good or not. You know what I mean? I've seen good. I've seen AI do good things. I've seen AI do things really poorly. And you just got to be careful about what you're calling on it for. You know what I mean? Like, what's the dosage of antibiotics I should give my kid because the hospitals are all gone?

right like we gotta be careful here today it is the 7th of August all right we're celebrating my son's 15th birthday this weekend so I thought I'd uh we read William Ernest Henley's Invictus for my son Carter today because uh it's one of those it's a 15 year old boy kind of poem if you ask me you know what I mean to be 15 is very interesting time where you start to realize the veil of mom and dad's house is beginning to lift the world is out there waiting hungrily with its you know bloody teeth bared and it's looking at you like a like a rabid wolf and you're like oh i have to face that eventually and that time is coming quick you know it's in time of immense questions and you know you're developing sort of

who you are and also at the same time completely and totally confused about what you want to be will be should be in this big world. And, you know, in these moments, I think it's a place where poetry can shine, right? Poems like If by Rudyard Kipling can really shine. My favorite Rugby Chapel, obviously. Because poetry for young boys and men, I think, can act as navigation. It can act as compass, you know. It's because you can look back and you can say these poems,

were written however many decades ago and they still fit, they still work. And I think Invictus in this day and age by William Ernest Henley really works. Out of the night that covers me. Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be for my unconquerable soul. In fell the clutch of circumstance. I have not winced nor cried aloud. under the bludgeonings of chance.

My head is bloody but not bowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears looms but the horror of the shade. And yet the menace of the years finds and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punishments the scroll. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. Happy birthday, Carter. Another great week of Red Beacon Daily News in the books, folks.

Thank you so much for joining me. We'll talk to you next week for more. Visit red beaconmedia.com.