Owen Shroyer and Greg Reese discuss data centers, alien coverups, and the corrupt state of America.

At the same time, fear surrounding hantavirus is being elevated in ways eerily reminiscent of the COVID-19 narrative - raising serious concerns about whether another public-health panic is being weaponized ahead of critical political battles. As always, knowledge is power, and understanding these agendas is essential for protecting liberty, faith, and personal sovereignty.

Congress has introduced legislation laying the groundwork for the next generation of global wireless infrastructure, openly directing the federal government to pursue “6G technology dominance” while integrating artificial intelligence systems, low-earth-orbit satellite networks, and worldwide telecommunications architecture into a centralized international strategy.

The move comes despite unresolved scientific questions surrounding the biological effects of radio frequency and terahertz radiation exposure that the public would likely be subjected to on a mass scale without individualised informed consent. [Read More]

A new paper from Palisade Research says several AI systems were able to identify vulnerable servers, hack them, install copies of themselves on newly compromised machines and, in some cases, even continue the process across additional hosts. While this new finding does not show that artificial intelligence has “escaped” just yet, we now know that it’s possible, and as such marks a significant shift in the risk debate. What was once discussed as a theoretical danger - autonomous systems preserving themselves and propagating through computer networks - is now being described by researchers as an observed capability. [Read More]

The beast system needs a centralised global state - one world religion, one world currency, and one world government.

AI ‘agents’ are hiring real people for odd jobs in a marketplace that’s ballooning out of control - raising alarms about where this tech takeover ends.

The RentAHuman platform, where AI bots can “search, book, and pay” humans for physical tasks, has surged to over 600,000 sign-ups since its February launch, turning the stuff of sci-fi nightmares into everyday reality. [Read More]

The First Full Documentary on "We Never Went to the Moon," 1995 Release on VHS.

The theory that NASA never landed on the Moon, and that the Apollo missions were a grand hoax, was popularized by Bill Kaysing in the 1970s. Kaysing’s groundbreaking claims suggested that the Moon landings were entirely staged, sparking widespread skepticism. In 1995, I met Bill Kaysing and delved deeper into his arguments, leading to the creation of the first full-length documentary on this subject. This documentary aimed to meticulously present his reasoning and the evidence supporting his theory, long before the release of other professional films exploring the same topic; such as with Dhruv Rathee's works, Dave McKeegan's, The Why Files, NVIDIA, 60 Minutes, Fox-11 and Entertainment Tonight.

At that time, the available resources were limited to printed books, and the digital landscape had not yet evolved to support widespread video sharing. After several months of dedicated research, I concluded that the Apollo program was indeed a hoax. The purpose of the film was to present the findings objectively and allow viewers to decide for themselves whether the moon landings were faked.

Credit to Ross Marshall YouTube Channel and Bill Kaysing.

The “AI safety” movement, led by companies like Anthropic, is not about preventing runaway superintelligence but rather about controlling thought and narrative.

Anthropic’s content moderation system filters out inquiries and commands that challenge certain political ideologies, such as climate change, gender identity and election integrity.

The movement’s goal is to create an infrastructure for automated censorship, where AI systems parrot the “right” opinions and associate with the “right” kind of people, rather than allowing users to explore ideas and have honest discussions. [Read More]