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What if dogs had never been to Mr. Kid, bro? The world is getting crazier, people are acting more and more insane. The end of the world is tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow.

It's the only one thing to do when the world is really hard. Listen to how some concerts they discuss this week's events through the lens of bible classes. You are listening to the known crime used to work. You're listening to Canary Cry, news talk we are live to tape on this Friday, October 14th 2022, episode number 547 today.

Q. Dow. My name is Gons, your favorite Asian The Federal, you know, the feds. They raise rates, they drop rates, they control the economy, and when they're projecting for good things, they say they're dovish.

When they're projecting bad things, they say they're hawkish. I'm sort of taking that and not applying it to the economy, but rather to the show because I'm optimistic about the show and this episode, even though I am running solo once again, hopefully for the last time in a while. But we also have Sir Dove, Knight of Respelltia, who's got his fingerprints all over the show, which of course he's got to meet up that he is co-hosting coming up this weekend. So appropriate, but let's cover the stuff real quick, the rundown of what we're going to be talking about today.

And again, Basil's not here, but here's the rundown jingle. Oh, his puzzle. Let me bring you up to speed. All right, so today we're going to start off with Tucker Carlson and his report on a guy named Fetterman.

Some interesting developments there in the realm of politics. We're also going to do a flippy update concerning. It's an update update. The basketball robot Q.

That's C-E, not the letter Q, but we'll get an update because I was going into some different directions there. And then we're going to do a lot of technology and science intertwined with the world and the world news as we're going to talk a little bit about cryogenics. I've covered it before. I put it in the documentary agency to a while ago, but we're here talking about it again and some more technology, science, beast system type of stuff that we will cover.

And then we'll get into Dows. I know everybody loves crypto around here. And the talk of decentralized autonomous organizations is something that I think deserves a little bit more attention, especially in the world of the micronations that we're all starting to form here. And then we'll do a little bit of a pandemic update, a new respiratory or cases of RSV starting to rise in an interesting number of states in this country.

And then also we'll talk about how it's illegal for doctors to disagree with politicians in California. It's got a Newsome Science update slash COVID slash Ms. Info, all that stuff. Another COVID quick COVID update.

And then we will get into the lab, the underwater laboratory in the Arctic Ocean. And again, interesting number of feet that the container, no, the laboratory sits under in the water. But all right. Yeah, let's just dive right in.

We're going to kick off with some transhumanism. Are you ready to become cyber? About 10 years ago, maybe a little bit more when we were launching all the stuff, like the Sun blog and the YouTube channel. I did so because I was trying to bring up the topic of transhumanism with fellow churchgoers, friends, family.

Nobody seemed to know what I was talking about. And I just kept bringing up like, Hey, technology, man, merging. You know, is there any, have you looked at anything biblically, scripturally that might discuss those issues? Nah, don't worry about it.

That's never going to happen. You know, it's something that you don't have to worry about. Just, you know, skip that last part of the Bible there. It's all crazy talk, you know, John the revelatory and probably hallucinating on an island somewhere.

That's the kind of vibe I was getting. So I wanted to present my case about how this topic of transhumanism is quickly approaching society and how the word of God actually does have a good explanation for the ultimate end or the ultimate outcome of these developments. So, of course, I can't have that conversation anymore. Actually, no, I can't.

But the content that myself and Basil, through Canary Cry and many others, not just us, there's many others who have documented these topics throughout the last decade, we've, of course, been pretty well suppressed silenced, if you will. And so, it's interesting to me now when the topic comes up in conversation through the likes of Tucker Carlson. So I have a couple clips here from Tucker Carlson, the show, you know, obviously on Fox, and he was reporting on a guy named John Fetterman. I don't know that we've specifically talked about John Fetterman, but you'll get an idea of his whole deal in this first clip here from Tucker Carlson.

John Fetterman is a trust fund kid. He took money from his parents deep into middle age when he decided finally what he would like to do with the rest of his life, which is to be the US senator from Pennsylvania. The problem is fate intervened and he can now no longer speak. He had a bad stroke and we feel bad about that, everyone does.

But because of that stroke, Fetterman now needs electronic assistance in order to communicate with other people. He can't talk on the cell. It's not right when conspiracy theories are killing on, killing on. It's real.

In fact, it's so real, his campaign concedes that it's real. It's true. Fetterman uses a software program to understand the words of those around him and to formulate his responses to those words, in other words, to talk. That'd be perfectly clear.

This software is not a hearing aid. Fetterman doesn't need a hearing aid because he isn't deaf. He's not hearing impaired. Instead, this program takes words and then rearranges them into language that John Fetterman can understand because his brain can no longer do that for him.

That's sad for transhumanists, though. It is thrilling. This is an amazing moment. This is Neil Armstrong on the moon.

Here you have one of the most famous politicians in the country merging with a computer. This is the future they imagined. They're thrilled by it. But for everyone else, for the voters of Pennsylvania, for example, it does raise some obvious questions.

For example, where exactly does the software end and John Fetterman's consciousness begin? We don't know. We can't know. But it's obvious that Pennsylvania could very well be sending a computer program to the US Senate, where inevitably it will be hacked.

I love the context. If it's always about getting hacked, it's not really, don't worry about the implications. That's get the logical. We're going to get hacked.

Russia is going to hack. John Fetterman. This is interesting. This guy John Fetterman wanted to become a politician.

Trust one baby, as Tucker Carlson was reporting there. He had a stroke. He lost the ability to understand and formulate words. He's plugged into this software that allows him to read what somebody says, the way he understands words.

But then also formulate his thoughts. It was really interesting because Tucker Carlson even brought it up during his interview. Or his report, not his interview, but his report. He basically said, hey, we're just trusting that there's not anybody in the back room typing out what John Fetterman should say.

And certainly, that's part of the concern. We don't know for sure. This might be a big game of Wizard of Oz for all we know out here. But also, became the conversation of the woke left progressive.

They were the ones saying, hey, don't question his abilities. Would you judge someone who is deaf because his ability to govern because he's deaf? And it works right into that formula that we've seen being established for the last 15, 20 years. This hyper-progressiveism, this left-wokism, whatever you want to call it, that just creates victimization.

And so, oh, you're a victim of something, therefore, hey, go ahead. Do the thing. Do the thing you want to do. It doesn't matter.

It doesn't matter. Good at it. Bad at it. It doesn't matter if there are societal or national or worldwide consequences.

It's about your opportunity. Just let him do it. And so, all the criticisms, the logical sort of criticisms that would come out of something like this were there. And I found it even more interesting that Tucker Carlson on Fox News would play a sit-down interview that aired on NBC News.

Fox, NBC, direct competitors, but when it comes to cybernetic politicians, they can play each other's clips and talk about it. And, you know, Tucker even acknowledges like, yeah, oh, they're a rival, but I wanted to play the clip because, you know, rival being NBC. But wanted to play the clip because he wanted to show the interviewer here talking about how before the interview, they couldn't really have a clear conversation. It didn't seem like John Federman understood the small talk.

It wasn't until the interview started and the computer program in front of him that he was able to have a coherent conversation. And that's beyond just his disability and the computer software helping him organize his thoughts and speaking, all that kind of stuff. Aren't we just as a society moving in that direction where nobody wants to have a conversation unless they have Google ready, you know, hey, goog that fact or whatever, you know, look it up. We're at a point where it's not weird or crazy to almost desire any kind of fruitful conversation to take place with the access of the largest database in the world, the worldwide brain information highway.

So I found it interesting. So this is actually the clip from the NBC interview with John Federman that Tucker clipped out. I'm clipping it here. I know.

I know it's all meta. It's all many layers to this whole thing. But I wanted to play it just so you get an idea of the interviewer in the way of course this is all edited. So, you know, who knows how long it took Federman to respond.

And the other thing I found interesting on the Fox News report on the the chiron at the bottom, it doesn't say Federman. It says Federnek. Federnek reads questions from a machine. I don't know if that's like a burn.

Oh, you think you're a Federman? No, you're a Federnek. Or is, you know, I don't know what that is. But anyway, that's what it says.

And here's the clip from NBC News. Can voters trust that you will be able to do this job on day one? Yeah, of course. So you say you're on the go to full recovery.

But right now voters really have to take your word for it. We've asked for your medical records. We've asked to have a conversation with someone from your medical team to interview your physician. You've declined those requests.

Why? Well, I feel like we have been very transparent in a lot of different ways. One our doctor has already given a letter saying that I'm able to serve and to be running. I mean, respectfully, that letter from your physician, that was six months ago.

Don't voters deserve to know your status now? Being on in front of thousands and thousands of people and having interviews and getting around all across Pennsylvania. That gives everybody and the voters decide. You know, they think that it's really the issue.

Yeah, as long as you're, you can get in front of everybody, thousands of people and speak your mind. As long as you're hooked up to this computer machine thing. Yeah, people should be able to decide on their own. And man, I see a story like this, the mainstreaming of the topic of transhumanism to this degree where it's going into politics.

And it just makes me think like, wow, number one, the desensitization of society, especially American culture has worked all the sci-fi. You couldn't really do this. Probably could, but just less. It'd be a bigger deal pre-Trump, like post-Trump.

Think about this. A Trump story about Q or January, six, six, six, or whatever. That's more tantalizing to people than the guy who's like literally merging with a machine to try to run for a place in politics. You know, that's where we are.

It's this thing with a guy connected to a machine would have been nonsense if you said to somebody 10 years ago, like, hey, there's going to be a politician. He's going to try to run for office for Senate. But here's the thing, he had a stroke. Head wound?

Mortal head wound? No, not a stroke yet. But yeah, so there's going to be guys, you know, he's going to want to run. He's trying to run for Senate, but because of the stroke, he can't really understand words.

So he just connects himself to a machine and the computer just does it for you. And this is a guy that people are going to talk about. You know, people would have looked at you like you had three heads, and I'm sure many of you listening had that experience. So, you know, again, it's just one of those things where we can humbly say, because the fact of the matter is most people can't handle the truth.

You can't handle the truth. Ah, there we go. All right. Well, let's see.

What to do with day is it today? Oh, it's Friday. It's Friday. There you go.

We got a job. We got a job. We got a job. We got a job.

You may be asking if Basil is ever going to return. Ah, yes, he will. He missed an appointment with a vehicle that would have taken him to a location that may have had better access to a more robust internet to be able to plug in and, you know, join us live today. But it didn't happen.

Missed the vehicle. I literally, he was trying jumped for it, reached for it. No, I think my guess is he slept in or something, you know, it's difficult when you're on a different time stream, you know, times a flat circle. You can get different points of the circle relative to the center and you don't know what's going on anymore.

And, you know, you can maybe oversleep or something. But, you know, just for a to take to make to take note here, we have a Cody getting the world leader. A little dog Cody is here. So he may make himself known at some point during the episode, but here we are.

We're going to work Friday. It's Friday. We're here and we're going to keep doing show anyway. I do have a pretty hard out today, but I think we'll get through all the things we need to get through.

But I'm excited to present some executive producers right here at the top. Executive producers. Yeah. So we work off of a value for value model here at the New York.

We don't do advertisements. We don't do a sort of sell mail enhancement products or any products for that matter. We like to do things independently. We like to keep it grassroots and we like to keep it, I guess, pure and uncorrupted by the corporations and the billions, millions, billions of dollars that circulates through the beast that is podcasting these days.

It's just another one of those things. So 10 years ago, I'm doing a podcast. Oh, what's a podcast now? It's like, hey, I do a podcast.

Oh, everybody has a pod. Yeah. What are you doing? I'm going to move on.

Don't be a podcaster. You got to be a ticktocker. Oh, the world changes so quickly. But anyway, we don't want those things to influence what we say or our thoughts or our opinions on various things going on in the world.

So we just let you guys produce the listeners and for those who come in with it, well, you can come in with your time talent or treasure, but we like to thank at the top of the show here people that come in with a little extra boost, the executive producers. They come in with $100 or more, very generous. And we have three people coming in at the top here to thank first up. We have Jackie A.

Thank you, Jackie A came in with one, two, three and 20 cents. And Jackie A actually, oh, that's Cody. Okay. Jackie A left us a voice message.

So let me play that for you all, which by the way, if you go to can you can go to crownnewstock.com. Click on the green button, either on the right side or the bottom depending on what device you're on. It'll prompt you a little pop up window where you can record and leave us a message up to 90 seconds. And so here's Jackie A's message to us as part of her executive producer.

Hi, Boso and also, this is Jackie. Last time I left your message, everything was wrong. I got second degree, my dog was sick. My sister was sick.

I lost my job, but I had promised myself that as soon as things get better, that I will voice me with an update. Everything is great. I'm healed. I have a good job now.

And my dog is better. My sister is healed. So thank God. And I really appreciate all the Caneti Cry family.

Thank you so much guys for all your prayers. Just know your prayers do work. So don't stop praying for each other. And I also would love to hear updates from everyone I've been praying for.

They have for his cancer treatment. I've also been praying for Malik and for our sister who had Lucas, I'm so sorry, I forgot her name and praying for Gail. So it would be nice to hear an update from everyone. But I am 100% sure that Jesus is hearing our prayers.

I pray for all the canarians every day. Actually my sister also prays with me. We love you so much guys. Boso and Gonzu and we were praying for you Boso Teil.

So I hope you're doing better. And I always pray that God would provide for you and give you more and more. And I will try to support as much as I can. But know that you are in my prayers always.

And that I pray for every family member in the Caneti Cry. I read you twice a day. Love you guys. The show is awesome as always.

And I say bye. Bye. Thank you so much. Jackie A.

appreciate it. Shoo. Hallelujah. Good to hear that you're well.

And this is just amazing. The vibrancy of the community praying for each other. This is what it's all about here. You know, we do talk about all the news and the breakdown and do all that.

And that's sort of the reason why we all gather. But really it's the communal feeling here, the actual community of canarians looking out for each other. It doesn't matter where you are in the world. That's what makes this space so amazing, so great.

So thank you so much, Jackie A, our first executive producer for episode 547. Where did we find this? Next up, we have Ashley S. Thank you.

Ashley S came in with 102.67. It's not like a radio station. Appreciated. I did not see a note from Ashley S.

So Ashley, if you did send a note, I am sorry. I didn't see it. I didn't see it in the thing. I just doubled check real quick.

Yeah, I'm not seeing one. But yeah, thank you so much. We appreciate your executive producer ship. Where did you find this?

And to round out the trifecta of executive producers, we have Sir Darren Knight of the Hungry Pandas. On a 58 episode streak came in with 111.11. Thank you very much. And here's a note.

It's Friday. It's Friday. Thank you so much for all your hard work on the supply drop. And especially thank you to Isaac G.

Yes. Thank you, Isaac G. He's the rock star making all the supply drops stuff happen, facilitate the logistics. The stuff looks great and was a lot of fun to help with some of it.

Have a great day. Thank you very much, executive producer, Sir Darren Knight of the Hungry Pandas. Where did you find this? And yeah, so there you go.

We truly appreciate it. The three executive producers for today, I feel like it makes up for a couple of those episodes where we didn't have any executive producers. So it makes me feel all warm and fuzzy. Appreciate it.

God bless all of you. And then just real quick, we did, I didn't know where to put this because sometimes you get artwork that's more meme-ish. So I'll do it now because it's sort of relevant to what's happening. This is from Caleb, producer Caleb.

And he made a little meme here of a guy on a beach, on a hammock, just relaxing. And the caption says, what Basil is actually doing when he misses the show? Palm Tree emoji and coconut emoji and some kind of, I don't know what that is, a fruity, a happy fruity drink emoji cocktail emoji. Maybe this is why he missed his appointment with the vehicle, not supposed to take him to a different location.

So I don't know, I'm not sure. I don't think so. I don't think he's just lounging on a hammock. But I'm okay with everybody thinking that that's what he's doing.

You know, because I always felt like Basil's kind of like a little brother to me. He's physically bigger than me. But I just, you know, I've had that because I'm a little older. And so it's always fun to frustrate him on certain things.

And this is one of those things I would frustrate him. Everybody thinking, yeah, Basil, why is he so lazy, man? Why are you just hanging out? Why are you trying harder?

To do the show. No, he's probably working hard. He's doing things. He's out there making things happen.

And unfortunately, the technology that's supposed to, you know, get guys like sediment, a position in the Senate, the connectivity of the world, not quite where it should be or not quite where things ought to be. If we're going to literally have politicians depend on the network to speak. But there you go. And also just real quick, I do want to mention, do where is my little button thing?

Ah, yes, here we go. Meetups. Can you hear me? Meetups.

Meetups. Yes, the meetup that I want to mention is happening tomorrow. Bald Eagle State Forest, Pennsylvania, October 15th. Contact says Cersei Mids here, but you know, I think it's Dove or Cersei Mids at Dove Marari at Chingel.com.

You can go to Canary Cry at Cersei Mids.com to see the flyer and the email and get three hours from Pittsburgh, four hours from Cleveland, three hours from Baltimore, three and a half hours from Buffalo. And you're going to have a bunch of random giveaways. Sir Double B there, the Sammons will be there. Looks like it's going to be a great time.

And so you see another, another reason that this episode is very dovish. Tanya, very dovish show. So there you go. See you at the meetup.

We'll talk more about other meetups later on. Okay. What are we doing? Is it time for a Flippy update?

Flippy on the day. Do your wrong Friday without it. It is time for a Flippy update. Flippy is the colloquially old name for the disembodied robot arms that are taking our jobs and slaving our children and flirting with our spouses.

We take the topic of Flippy. We report on it to discuss how the robots are taking over everything and how there's nothing we can do about it until Jesus comes back. Yeah. I wonder what's going to happen to those robots.

Is it going to be just, you know, merged into kingdom robots or do we not need them anymore? I tend to think we don't need robots in eternity. But you know, what do I know? And the dervishness of this episode continues because we reported on this in the, I think it was summer of 2021 during the Olympics.

QUE, the basketball playing robot was presented to the world and was, you know, hitting three points shots, 27 feet from the basket, swishing it, perfect aim. And for those of you watching, we have the Dove art from episode 370. That was back on August 2nd of 2021 of Black Rock Shapiro. I love it.

Canary Swole, he's on fire. And yes, this Q robot is dunking upon the US players. And this is a Q update. That's right.

CNN. After perfecting three pointers, this basketball robot is learning to dribble. Ooh. Now that it can hit shots, it's teach it to dribble at nearly seven feet tall and weighing 240 pounds.

QUE has biometrics, a lot like the average basketball players. Biometrics, huh? But Q isn't a sports star in the conventional sense. It's a hoop shooting AI powered robot.

And it gets into how he was presented at the Olympic Games. Q which uses a sensor in its chest to calculate the angle and power required for each shot originated as an amateur robotics project in 2017. And it achieved the quote unquote impossible by appearing in a halftime show at the Olympics. No me says, no me is the leader of the development team behind Q.

That's Tomahito, no me. And other as I guess he's part of the Toyota robotics team there. However, after landing more than 2000 consecutive shots in a world record attempt, shooting hoops has become too easy for the sporty Android. Oh, shooting three pointers, too easy, too easy to spice things up.

The team is teaching the robot to dribble and hope future iterations will have quote, the same range of motion and flexibility as humans says, no me. Oh, man, you know, as a kid growing up watching basketball, I was always intrigued by I watched kind of the tail end of Michael Jordan. But really when I was starting to understand what was happening, it was like the early 2000s, you know, there was goby Bryant and there was a guy named AI, ironically, right? His name was Alan Iverson, but he went by AI.

And he has this famous moment where he crosses over Michael Jordan and you know, it was really the Turkey jerky kind of street ball type thing. It's the way they moved. You know, their footwork and everything else that made. This new brand of basketball so flashy and so cool.

And so for, you know, this Japanese team that's making these robots to be like, ah, three pointers just how we've mastered that. What do we do next? Oh, we turn them into a ball handler. You know, we turn them into one of the guys that can really make things happen off the dribble off the move.

Okay, back to the article here. It goes into some other details. We don't have to go through everything here, but the team had to reduce the time needed to set up next. Oh, it's talking about the world record.

He made 2020 consecutive shots, which was the world record, a number that was chosen to celebrate the Tokyo 2020 Olympics over six hours and 35 minutes. And so that was the, yeah, that was the record they broke. That still doesn't beat the human record of 5,221 free throws set in 1996. But Q's development team note that they deliberately cut the attempt short due to time restraints as record officiators cannot take breaks, swap or leave.

And what I have to say to that, look out officials, world record officials, Guinness world record officials. If you can't take breaks or swap in or do something, how are you going to, how are you going to be there to officiate real life world records? See where this is headed. Even the guys officiating these world records will become robots because robots don't need breaks.

They don't need to swap anything out or leave or do anything. So it's a little indictment there and it's almost like mocking human officiators. You know, it's like, oh, humans need to break swaps leaves. So there you go.

And part of the issue with the 2020 consecutive shots, it took too long between shots. That's why they stopped it at 2020 in six hours. You know, they would have been there for another six hours. Landsat still, you know, 12, 13 hour shift.

Come on, officiator, you can do it. You can keep track for 13 hours and they can have a hand off or something anyway. I think it could have been done. But yes, that was part of the reason it took too long between shots.

You know, I got to pick up the ball, got to aim, got to do all that. As the robot evolved, so did its height and weight. It is now nine inches taller than its shortest iteration and nearly twice as heavy as its lightest and added weight as a disadvantage says, no, me and the team would like to make it lighter. However, he adds that they have quote, prioritized functional evolution in the limited time available over a n nimbler body.

Okay, so just take care of the functional evolution and then we'll get to the nimbler, you know, body thing. And so it talks about Q5, which was unveiled at the 2020 Olympics. Quote, we would like to try shooting from even further distances in the future. For example, from the three point line on the opposite court, that's got, that's like, what is that?

65 feet or something? Or from the free throw line says, no, me, the team is still honing Q's dribbling ability, but this new skill presents a world of possibilities. Their next goal is to get Q6. Ooh, number six, Q6, a spot at the 2023 B League All-Star Games Skills Challenge, which tests players's speed and precision and dribbling, shooting, passing and obstacle navigation.

The team aims for the droid to complete the test in one minute, which is on par with the average time of top athletes. He really got to look out. This guy's really coming. And you know, basketball being the skill sport that it is.

And watch out. However, this new mission brings quote, a mountain of challenges according to Takayoshi Tsujimoto, the team's development manager who said in a statement that quote, whereas a shot essentially flies in a parabolic arc, a pass must take a more direct course. The team now needs a needs to double the speed that the current version of Q runs at, especially whether one or two handed throws work better or established whether one or two handed throws work better, as well as add zigzag running motions and obstacle sensors. So you want to add some team?

The team don't have the team don't have long Q6 is expected to debut at the Alvar Tokyo home game on December 24, 2022 says, no, me. All right, Christmas Eve this year, Q6 is going to be making its appearance is debut at the Alvar Tokyo home game. Well, robots cannot yet mimic human movement. No mean anticipates technological advancements that will get them closer to that goal.

The team hasn't looked at specific industrial applications for the technology yet. What? But no means thinks that the type of control system Q uses could be useful across the robotics field. I thought that was very telling the team hasn't looked at specific industrial applications for the technology yet.

What do you mean? You haven't looked at some industrial application yet. You know, they've not heard of flippy flipping hamburgers. Come on, get with it.

But I like how they admit it. But we're not really thinking about application. We're just trying to get this thing to do some some between the legs behind the back dribbles, some crossovers, double crossovers. But I'm glad they think that it could be useful across all robotics.

You know, it doesn't fool anybody over there. No, me, you know, we're, we know what you're up to. So there you go. There's Q the AI powered basketball robot update.

We're looking for Q6 debuting on Christmas Eve. How about that? All right. So there you go.

There's your flippy update. And let's move on to some beastly systems. Speaking of the beast. Yeah.

And this pertains to another dove art. Oh my gosh. Dove. We're visiting some old dove art here.

This one from episode 410, it was a Canary Cry street team flyer and it says, you deserve to be preserved at the top. And then there's a face and a vat kind of thing and a little jar. Well, it's Walt Disney actually. It's Walt Disney set and some bullet points on the side cryo freezing options, hair follicle DNA cloning, download consciousness into metaverse.

Find out more at Canary Cry dot party. Yeah, there you go. And it has to do with the story here from Metro dot co dot UK. Excuse me, the headline here.

Our patients aren't dead inside the cryogenic freezing facility with 199 humans on ice. Ooh. You know, what if the whole article agenda is to get as many woke people down there as possible and then they're going to do one big cryo cryo genetic thing where they just freeze, you know, a huge population of people and just promise them they're going to come back later. I don't know.

Just just thinking a lot inside tanks filled with liquid nitrogen are the bodies and heads of 199 humans who opted to be cryo preserved with the hopes of being revived in the future. Many of the patients as Alcor Life Extension Foundation calls them are people who were terminally ill with cancer, ALS or other diseases with no cure in the present day. One of the patients is Matthew on no of our song, the youngest person to be cryogenically frozen Alcor's former CEO Max Moore, 20 to a picture of the girl as reporters were given a tour of the facility, a little girl from Thailand who had brain. This is a quote, a little girl from Thailand who had a brain cancer, both her parents were doctors and she had multiple brain surgeries and nothing worked, unfortunately.

The contacted us Moore explains. There's a little short video that shows the walkthrough and these cryogenic chambers. Now, Ova Ratspong's case is one of only a few at Alcor that is public. Another with a terminal disease is Hal Finney who passed away from ALS.

Now, why is Hal Finney an interesting person to bring up? Anybody know? Anybody in the classroom? Anyone?

Beeler? It's because Hal Finney is thought to be one of the founders of Bitcoin. He's thought to be, he's definitely part of the early conversations with Satoshi Nakamoto. That's public.

And I'm just going to go on the speculate. I'm not trying to create a doctor or anything like that. These are just speculative thoughts. Now, the Bible talks about a man who has a mortal head moving, it lives.

And we just saw the story about the person who had a stroke, connected to the internet and was able to become perhaps be a part of the Senate. Hal Finney has his head frozen at Alcor. And he's a guy who created Bitcoin or maybe he was very involved in the initial stages of Bitcoin getting started. Actually says right here, another with terminally disease, how Finney who passed away from ALS Finney is well known in the cryptocurrency community for being the recipient of the first Bitcoin transaction.

When it comes to famous, well, it goes into other people. Paris Hilton, rumors about Walt Disney, which again, doves on it, doves on it. We have a proof right here that Walt Disney is in the Alcor, vaults in a chamber somewhere. But there you go, legendary baseball player Ted Williams who died in 2002 is currently one of Alcor's frozen patients.

Morris as he thinks of cryogenics as an extension of emergency medicine. Quote, we come at the stage where doctors today have given up. Today's medicine and technology is not sufficient to keep you going. But we're saying instead of just disposing of the patient, give them to us.

We're going to stabilize them, stop them getting worse and hold them for as long as it takes for technology to catch up and allow them to come back to life and continue living, you said. Oh, goes into Natasha Vida Moore, the wife of Max Moore. We did some interview. We're actually Tom Morgan interview for what's the movie called?

Oh my gosh, I forget the name of the movie. Human, human, human, human, human beyond human. I forget. It was a documentary that I helped produce and edit.

And yeah, it was it was had interviewed a bunch of people in the secular world about transhumanism and all that. And Natasha Vida Moore was one of those people. Vida Moore is signed up to be neuro suspended, meaning only her brain will be cryo preserved. Oh, good.

Yay. Best case scenario, Vida Moore says is that patients who were frozen will meet in the future with other family members or pets who are also preserved. And the destination would be the future where a person who had a cancer or ALS or some other type of injury or disease is revived, she says, quote, the disease or injury cured or fixed in the person is a new body, cloned or a whole body prosthetic or their body reanimated and meet up with their friends again. Okay.

Let me pause there real quick, because once again, you know, one of the big points that I jumped all over and tried to communicate early on in the conversations about transhumanism in the context of biblical eschatology is the religious or spiritual language that these technologists have picked up. It's no longer some kind of application that is useful for something, you know, no, it's more spiritual. It's cosmic. It's almost exact same promise that you find in the Bible.

And then the whole reason why Jesus rose from the dead, you know, it's fascinating that we are here. And so to me, it was like, okay, there's a direct one to one relationship between what these people are preaching these these transhumanists saying, hey, we're gonna have these new bodies and we're gonna wake up, we're gonna reanimate. We're gonna resurrect, we're gonna have new bodies and then we'll hang out. It'll be great.

That and the promise of eternal life, biblically, I was like, okay, some people, the Christian transhumanists think that that is one of the same, that we will sort of meet halfway. I don't believe that. I personally think, no, this is part of the great deception. This is part of the reason why God has to intervene, a second coming to stop the madness that will be unleashed on this world.

And I see it. And so it was appalling to me that no church was talking about this. It was like, come on, this is directly religious language coming from these techno people and the fact that the church is ignoring it really frustrated me. So we're here now, 2022, about 10 years later.

And now it's in the mainstream, but it's really politicized. You know, Dr. Carlson talking about it. Some who was the other one?

Well, Jared Kushner's talking about it from the positive side of this application. Steve Bannon talking about it. And who else was it? General Flynn bringing it up.

You know, it's become political. It's in the politics being presented or distributed. The these ideas are being distributed in the political context, but there is yet to be a biblical context, at least mainstream wise. I'm sure more people are realizing this, but that's what's frustrating to me.

It's like, hey, I tried to lay that biblical foundation to address these issues, document thoughts and articles and everything else as it pertains to scripture. And then it gets so disappeared, because, you know, at least on YouTube, it's disappeared. So anyway, you know, these people are looking to spend their money to try to live forever. Why are they sort of afraid of death?

I don't understand. But you know, there's a couple of scriptures that I always like to bring up in this context. And that's Revelation 9 six talks about the locust to come out of the abyss and everything else. But the thing that happens there, it says, and in those days, people will seek death and not find it.

They will long to die, but death will flee from them and it always made me wonder, why can't they die? And it's kind of interesting. You know, it's like, if you wanted to die, I mean, if you're serious about it, make it happen. I can think of 10 creative ways to end it, you know, in the next couple hours, if I needed to, you know, I got a pretty busy street over there are ways to die.

And the fact that at this point of eschatology, biblical eschatology, or just the eschaton, some of these individuals are going to want to die, but they can't be torn into by these, you know, these sort of genetically modified locusts. I find it interesting. You know, it does seem like these folks who's trying to live forever and going to bite off a little more than they can chew. You know, what's the point of having eternal life?

If you're going to be in a fallen state, oh good, I solidified my fallen state, return to tea. Yay. And also the language that comes from 1 Corinthians 15, which is the big chapter about the resurrection of Christ and, you know, goes through the resurrection of the dead. The verse 14, and if Christ has not been raised, our preaching is worthless.

And so is your faith. All this talk about Jesus, all this talk about your faith worthless, unless Christ actually rose from the dead. So pretty bold claims there. And then starting verse 20, but Christ had indeed been raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep for since death came through a man, the resurrection of the dead comes through comes also through a man for as in Adam, all dies, so in Christ, all will be made alive.

But each in his own turn, each in his own turn isn't that interesting. Can't force this, right? For as an Adam, all dies, so in Christ, all will be made alive. But each in his own turn, Christ, the first fruits, then at his coming, those who belong to him, then the end will come when he hands over the kingdom to God, the Father, after he has destroyed all the many in authority and power, or he must reign until he has put all his enemies under his feet.

The last enemy to be destroyed is death. Isn't that interesting that Jesus puts defeats death as part of his second coming there? And what are these? The Natasha Vida more is in the Paris Hilton's and the methyrene, now of a parrot pong and Alcor life extension?

What are they trying to do? Oh, they're trying to defeat death. Yeah. Yeah.

All right. Give it a go. I want to give it a whirl. And I can keep reading.

Obviously, I love this chapter. It goes into how the dead are raised, how there's a kind of body, what kind of body, you know, there's different types of bodies. There's each its own kind of body, splendor of the heavenly bodies is one degree, splendor of the earthly bodies is another. So it will be this is verse 42.

So it will be with the resurrection of the dead, what is sewn perishable? It is raised imperishable. And then later on, verse 50, now I declare to you brothers that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God, nor does he perishable in here? The imperishable.

Listen, I tell you a mystery. We will not all sleep, but we will all be changed in an instant. In the twinkling of an eye at the last trumpet for the trumpet will sound. The dead will be raised imperishable and we will be changed.

The perishable must be close with the imperishable and the mortal with immortality. It sounds like God has an agenda here, not Natasha Vida more in Alcor. Getting a switch or something seems like a little bit more supernatural and more transcendent. When the perishable has been clothed with the imperishable and the mortal with immortality, then the saying that is written will come to pass.

Death has been swallowed up in victory where oh death is your victory, where oh death is your sting. The sting of death is sin and the power of sin is the law. But thanks be to God who gives us the victory through Lord. Jesus Christ.

There it is. That's the big difference. You know, and I'm fascinated that we are at a point where all these topics are sort of coming to a head and even more in your face can't really deny that these things are unfolding. And you got to at least have, you know, if you're total skeptic of the Bible, you should at least, you know, hey, there's some wisdom, the very least that's an incorporate or in or within the word of God there that helps explain a lot of what's happening along those lines.

There's another story that's related to the bee system. Scientists teach brain cells to play video game, pong. How good? So as your scientists have thought, scientists have taught brain cells how to play a video game or the video game pong and they now plan to experiment with getting them drunk as the cells taken from humans and mice played the game they learned.

They played longer rallies and were aced less often that the 800,000 cells have mastered a version of the cult 1970s video game is evidence they can exhibit sentience. The Melbourne based researchers said their peer reviewed study has been published in the journal neuron. Pong was an arcade game back in 1972 where two players use paddles to battle ballback and forth making a pong noise upon contact. Hence the name goes into a little bit of the background and the history of the story here.

And you know, one of the things that I remember very vividly early on, there was a documentary about the technology was the technology. What was it? It was like the tech, techno get in or like, oh, the technology was that's what it was. There was a technology was titled technology was I don't know if it was like an official documentary or something and they showed foot and they got rid of it very quickly.

You to shut that documentary down. It was really hard to find, but I think we documented some of it on canary cry radio very early on and one of the things they showed was a little microchip and the scientists were like putting like brain chunks like on the chip, you know, and that's kind of what these guys are doing and seeing the response interacting interacting with the game Pong. So there's a quote here from the studies lead author, Dr. Brett Kagan, chief scientific officer of the biotech startup, cortical labs.

He said by manipulating the neurons and showing that they can change behavior based on feedback. The team is shown quote something that resembles intelligence quote. This is the new way to think about what a neuron is quote. It's not necessarily a computer, but it's a small biological device that can process information and respond intelligently with incredible speed, low power consumption and flexibility.

And that that that is what if we think about the new sphere, the global brain, all that kind of stuff. They want you, they want each one of us to be just nodes in the human network as just just like the neuron in your brain. You're just a biological device that processes information and responds intelligently to different stimuli. That's really how they think about it.

And it has worked. Think about all the social engineering that has taken place in the last couple decades, you know, at the very least let alone the last century. So, you know, this type of story doesn't surprise me. And once again, the, I guess the trek towards all those continues.

There's another quote here. We know our brains have the evolutionary advantage of being tuned over hundreds of millions of years of survival. Now it seems we have in our grasp the ability to harness this incredibly powerful and cheap biological intelligence. That's what they're after.

They want biological intelligence. We can create our many brains and power the robots, right? There's some different applications that they can extract from something like this. But nevertheless, it doesn't surprise me one bit.

There's nothing new under the sun. Talk about alchemy and the gala and all these types of things. This is all part of it. And if people just read their Bibles, they would realize that this is all.

It's all been prophesied. People don't even read their Bible for heaven's sakes. And moving on here, there's a couple things to touch on from the World Economic Forum. Speaking of all the changes taking place in our world, one of them is governance or just, you know, in terms of any kind of mass group movement and not just development, but just movement work.

You can call it productivity. Here's the World Economic Forum website, this VForum.org. They had this headline in story. Do companies need bosses, cooperatives, and the social economy explained?

All right, let me just read the bullet points just to get to the bottom of here. Co-operatives employ 280 million people globally. That's one in 10 people working today. Studies have shown they are more likely to succeed and have happier workers than other companies.

They are part of a wider social economy that values democratic governance and people over profit. And then there's a video that explains some of it. But yeah, so the idea here, imagine not having a hierarchy at work that leads up to the CEO in three million companies around the world. This is the case.

They are called cooperatives or co-ops for short. And have a totally different organizational structure from traditional companies. Co-ops employ 280 million people globally or one in 10 people working today, according to the International Cooperative Alliance. And studies have shown they are more likely to succeed and succeed and have happier workers than other companies.

They are part of a wider social economy, which includes foundations, associations, and social enterprises, and sectors from education to agriculture, all driven by the values of people. Over profit and democratic governance. So they make it sound like this is a better way to govern. This is the social economy, which makes sense in the progressive mindset of virtue signaling.

It's your social status that is more important than your productivity or anything else. It's really just about you. It's about your ability to express yourself without any kind of restraints from some kind of hierarchy that's always there to suppress and all that. Sounds ideal.

I can see this type of corporate infrastructure being very appealing to my generation and younger for sure, because they're looking at Western civilization and they're being told that it's so corrupt and evil. And also, yes, it is very evil and corrupt. So it doesn't really help to say like, well, it's a better way than all these other technocratic or new world ordered things while they're being sort of baited into accepting it because the system itself, the way it is now, has not necessarily worked either. And so the social economy, again, making value as a sort of currency within a corporation of kind.

And so, yes, let me see. Oh, have this highlighted launched in response to the COVID-19 crisis by the Schwab Foundation, of course, or economic forum together with Ashoka, Catalyst 2030, Echoing Green GHR Foundation, Skull Foundation, and Unis Social Businesses in April 2020, the Global Alliance will continue to mobilize a trusted community of leaders together with core partners. SAP, Bayer Foundation, Moltsepe Foundation, GHR, Portica, Deloitte, Microsoft, Catalyst, okay, why if they're trying to build a co-operative system, right? No CEOs, nobody leading, nobody telling you what to do.

A more democratic system. Why are they like, hey, let's mobilize our trusted community leaders to, to have them partner with core core corporations and organizations to establish this new system? It's like, aren't you against a top down infrastructure? Is that the whole point of the social economy?

I mean, if we're being honest here, if we're talking about social economy, y'all coming in with some some heavy bags, you know, where's the equality or the equity? No, no, these got to come in like, listen to us. We are the leaders. We're the trusted community leaders of the World Economic Forum.

We're going to tell you how to create this co-operative system. Okay, but that's not very cooperative. Silence. There's a good thing at the very end.

Oh, this was a, this was a different, uh, no. Okay, yeah, so I'm sorry. So there was another part that I thought was going to be relevant here. In this article, I guess that's in the next one, because there's another World Economic Forum article that really, this is a couple months old, but it was just another one of those moments for me personally.

That's just, you know, it's it's a called it type thing. I tried to tell you kind of things. I said that the Dow, the decentralized autonomous organizations are going to become a thing more and more. I don't remember if I said this year, but World Economic Forum, we've formed.org.

And this was back in June. This article is published, but I'm bringing it to you now because even though this article, this first one about cooperatives doesn't say it, they're really talking about Dow's decentralized autonomous organizations. We've formed here are Dow's, the business structures of the future. Dow's can replace how we see companies today and have the ability to enable a true digital revolution, unlocking the potential of web three technology.

And, uh, wow, these are humongous icons. What is going on here? Where's the article? There it is.

No, what is going on with this? What happened to the article? It disappeared. Hold on.

Let me see if I can go into the actual article. Here we go. Oh, this is a different title. This is an adventure.

Oh, no, it's the same one. Okay. Never mind. Here we go.

decentralized autonomous organizations are a new kind of organizational structure that run as code on blockchains. Ooh, blockchains. Oh, yeah. Block, block, blockchains.

They're owned and run by members who normally hold tokens that provide decision-making rights and or economic rights in the organization. The number of participants in Dow's grew in 2021 from 13,000 to 1.7 million people. Hey. So I'm not crazy.

When I said that we sort of saw the adoption or the awareness of Dow's accelerate in 2021 and that it will continue to accelerate in 2022 to the effect of the world economic form talking about it with questions concerning accountability, how the emerging web free space should be governed and now Dow's can be used as a vehicle for entrepreneurship in the digital space. It is worth considering their growth importance or the growing importance. Oh, thanks. Well, economic form for considering their growing importance.

Dows allow members from anywhere in the world to pool capital and code rules for how they would allocate the capital governance is meant to be automated by code and decentralized. In other words, no one can tamper with the rules for now. Most of this remains theoretical as governance. Smart contract technology remains rudimentary and then it goes into some numbers here with crypto.

Dows are the natural economic entity of Web three. Yes, everyone is going to have a Dow. I'm telling you, it is going to be disruptive. No one wants to listen to me.

Everyone thinks I'm just talking about crypto. Is this a crypto? They talk about the risks of the different challenges that they face. Yada yada yada.

And at the they talk about regulatory problems or just say there's no regulatory clarity on these issues yet. So that's partly why it hasn't been mass adopted. Somebody's going to put in place the legal precedent and like, for example, in 2021, Wyoming became the first US state to legally recognize Dows and grant them the same legal rights as limited liability companies, which is again, it's pretty progressive. But also, I think Wyoming, that's I forget her name.