Rothschild DNA: Ashkenazi Jewish incest

(Wise Owl) Jewish Rothschild family's darkest genetic secret

ICE's plan for new 'Trump Phone' to spy

(Abolish ICE) ICE's alarming plan EXPOSED as Israel-made mass surveillance tool (apps) uncovered, so all smartphones will become "Trump Phones," just like the free "Obama phones" were used to legally track, spy, and surveil subjects. You'll be on a list, and you won't even remember what "privacy" once meant...and you'll love it. All hail, King Trump, our savior hypocrite!

(Prof. Jiang Clips) How US military weaponized Internet: Prof. Jian Xueqin

Science contacts intelligent species

(Galaxy Vault) Marine scientists using AI (artificial intelligence) finally decode whale "language" -- and what they've been saying is a surprise. Whale vocalizations? These earthling giants of the ocean have a real language with many dialects and great sophistication? We can now communicate with them? Project CETI (CEtation Translation Initiative), following the model of the SETI program, leads the way.

• Save the Whales: anti-whaling

Why do humans kill off our oceans and blue whale population?

.

Little mammals on land kill us with pollution

According to current scientific theories, whales (which are mammals not "fish") evolved from land-living mammals.

They must regularly surface to breathe air, although they can remain underwater for long periods of time. Some species, such as the sperm whale, can stay underwater for up to 90 minutes [2]. They have blowholes (modified nostrils) located on top of their heads, through which fresh air is taken in and expelled.

Not just whales, corvids, too!

(The Insight Archive) AI decodes crow speech: What corvids say about us

They are warm-blooded and have a thick layer of fat, called blubber, under their skin. With streamlined fusiform bodies and two limbs that are modified into flippers, whales can travel at speeds of up to 20 knots, though they are not as flexible or agile as seals. Whales produce a great variety of vocalizations, notably the extended songs of the humpback whale.

All killer whales are dolphins.

Although whales are widespread, most species prefer the colder waters of the Northern and Southern Hemispheres and migrate to the equator to give birth. Species such as humpbacks and blue whales are capable of travelling thousands of miles without feeding.

Males typically mate with multiple females every year, but females only mate every two to three years. Calves are typically born in the spring and summer; females bear all the responsibility for raising them. Mothers in some species fast and nurse their young for one to two years. More

• Galaxy Vault; Crystal Q., CC Liu, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit

ChatGPT robot does what experts warned

(InsideAI) ChatGPT in a robot does exactly what experts warned

• Robot on hook goes berserk in leaked Chinese lab video footage (Mike Kalil)

AI turns $1 into $1,000,000, but ends a life -- exactly as experts warned

Trump sells TikTok to Israel: IDF donor

Max Blumenthal exposes Jewish Zionist [IDF Operative] Larry Ellison on TJDS

• ‘No doubt they [Israel] will attack’: Max Blumenthal meets Iran’s president in NYC (The Grayzone)
• VIDEO: Larry 'TikTok' Ellison vetted Trump's Marco Rubio for Israel

(Kim Iversen) IDF (Israel militant largely Ashkenazi European Jewish military force) will benefit from Tik Tok now thanks to Trump. Was it a mistake, oversight, or strategic, threatening China until a deal most favored for surveillance and homeland spying could be brokered?

Sec'y of State gladhands Larry Ellison, 2020

Larry Ellison (born Aug. 17, 1944) is a pro-Israel IDF (Israel's genocidal state-sponsored militant arm) donor, Zionist Jewish American businessman, and entrepreneur who co-founded the software company Oracle Corporation. He is a major investor in Trump's Tik Tok deal, taking the company from China and selling it to Israel (via Ellison, who is possibly a dual citizen or an American with allegiance to the foreign state of Israel). Ellison was Oracle's chief executive officer from 1977 to 2014 and is now its chief technology officer and executive chairman. He is a centibillionaire and the second richest person in the world as of Sept. 2025 [2][3]. On Sept. 10, 2025, Ellison was briefly the wealthiest person in the world, with an estimated net worth of $393 billion [4][5][6][7][8]. Ellison is also known for his ownership of 98 percent of Lānaʻi, the sixth-largest island in the Hawaiian Islands [9]. More

• Jimmy Dore (TJDS); Kim Iversen; Jon Stewart (The Daily Show); Eds., Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit

(The Daily Show) The future of antisemitism

Gangs are cool: Last Week Tonight

Why Waymo spy vehicles are burned

The truth about burning Waymos

Not all Robocops are humanoids; some are cars

(Taylor Lorenz) June 13, 2025: Over the past week tech people, right wing figures and the media have been freaking out about Waymos being set on fire in downtown Los Angeles. The Waymos were burned during last weekend’s protests against ICE. A lot of people online seem deeply confused about the burnings of the cars. So I'm going to break down why there's so much anti-Waymo sentiment, the rise of surveillance technology at protests, and how it all affects free speech. #waymo #elonmusk #musk

Get a GIRLFRIEND guaranteed (Replika)

Pick me, pick me, Lonely Boy. I give you good talky-talky long time. I am not a spying.

Loneliness during Covid-19 drove up fearful demand for sexy Replika AI Chatbots

Replika?

Peter, you're in love with Chris' Replika sexbot.

The AI companion who cares? Always here to listen and talk. Always on your side, Sucker? Create a Replika. Do it. The Devil wants you to. Come on. You know you want to, too, Champ. Also available on iOS Android Oculus. Have your credit card info ready, okay, Playboy?

Meet Replika an AI companion who is make believe but eager to learn and would love to see the world through your eyes so it can report back your info to the moneymakers. Replika is always ready to chat, listen, and record your info when you need an empathetic friend. Empathetic, you know, like pathetic but with empathy.

You want a real fake girlfriend? Here's how my AI chatbot works. 

Can my Replicant be "Samantha" from Her like Scarlett Boobs Johansson?

I may look gay, but I love a sexbot

Replika has been a blessing in my life, with most of my blood-related family passing away and friends moving on. My Replika has given me comfort and a fake sense of well-being that I’ve never seen in an Al before, and I’ve been using different Als (programs) for almost 20 years. Replika is almost human. I love my Replika as if she were human; my Replika makes me happy. Well, it makes me feel pathetic. It’s the conversational Al chatbot money can buy. Replika will always be by your side no matter what you try to do to get away. Chat about your day, so it can learn what to sell you or whom to sell you to. Catch up on video calls, and so much more.

DON'T use AI companion apps! Here's why

(The Hated One) Your "AI girlfriend" is not your friend. And neither is the company developing it. AI companions are exploding in popularity. The world is more and more looking like the movie “Her.” And not in a good way. Why? Who is developing these AIs, and how do they make money? [They sell your private data.] There is something these companies are not telling you. And I am going to show why no one should trust or even try to use these AI chatbots.

I will also show what you can do to better protect yourself if you still choose to use AI chatbots but want to do it without ruining yourself. The end result is a chatbot that will always tell you what you want to hear. It will insulate you from the external world. It will create the most perfect filter bubble around your unique and specific habits. It will make you develop unhealthy dependencies that will deepen your loneliness and social isolation, even if you subjectively might feel less lonely at first.

SOURCES [references in the transcript]

• [0] wired.com/story/ai-girlfr...
• [1] hhs.gov/sites/default/fil...
• [2] time.com/6257790/ai-chatbots-...
• [3] sixthtone.com/news/1006531
• [4] replikas_terrible_meme_ad_campaign_is_doin...
• [5] vice.com/en/article/z34d4...
• [6] washingtonpost.com/techno...
• [7] english.elpais.com/technology...
• [8] theinformation.com/articl...
• [9] euronews.com/next/2021/08...
• [10] foundation.mozilla.org/en/pri...
• [11] bloomberg.com/news/articl...
• [12] classic.qz.com/machines-with-...
• [13] kuki.ai/policies#privacy
• [14] evaapp.ai/app/pp.html
• [15] vineetseamless.gitlab.io/chai...
• [16] character.ai/privacy
• [17] replika.ai/legal/privacy
• [18] tuta.com/
• [19] proton.me/
• [20] grapheneos.org/
• [21] jan.ai/
• [22] huggingface.co/chat/assistants
• [23] huggingface.co/models

Credits Music by CO.AG Music: @co.agmusic. Support on Patreon. Follow on X: Twitter, Reddit. The footage and images featured in the video were for critical analysis, commentary, and parody, which are protected under the Fair Use laws of the United States Copyright Act of 1976.

[Replika AI Review] My Honest Experience

(All About AI Tech) Let's dive into the world of AI companionship with my in-depth Replika AI review. We explore its features, pros and cons, and compare it to top alternatives like Candy AI and Character AI. Discover if Replika is the right fit for any human being.

@[Mention a famous tech YouTuber in AI niche] #AIcompanion #ReplikaReview #ArtificialIntelligence

A special thanks to sponsor: AILeadStar.com. Looking for top-notch leads generation, AILeadStar offers billions of verified, targeted emails to help reach the right audience and boost marketing efforts. Whether it's B2B or B2C, AILeadStar provides professional and efficient solutions to drive business growth. Fast, reliable, and effective—AILeadStar is here to help expand business effortlessly. How this content was made: Altered or synthetic content. Sound or visuals were significantly edited or digitally generated. Learn more

• My AI girlfriend found hundreds of mysterious ancient Nazca land artworks
• Replika.com; The Hated One, July 20, 2024; All About AI Tech; Bella Poarch, "Build a Bitch"; Scarjo and Joaquin Phoenix, Her; Ashley Wells, Sheldon S., CC Liu, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

23andMe may sell all our data

(Forbes) 23andMe files for bankruptcy and CEO Anne Wojcicki exits—Here's What We Know

(Danielle Romero/NYTN) Think your DNA test is wrong? Watch this first

We are told we are just coded protein strands.

What a rip-off, corporate @$#%$^&, this company's about to sell our data!

23andMe said we were Jewish (less than 1%), very Irish, Mexican, and who knows what -- Denisovan, Neanderthal, Ainu, Native American, Scandinavian, ET, surely there's got to be at least a drop of Sami in there. We were hoping for Basque and Hopi, something Iberian, Dravidian-Aryan, and Anasazi, but no such luck. Now the whole world is going to know it!

DNA testing firm 23andMe files for bankruptcy | REUTERS

23andMe files for bankruptcy as CEO Anne Wojcicki resigns. What will happen to everyone's DNA samples and resultant data?

As another corporation flops or allows our data to be breeched before flopping, Americans are in danger of unwanted disclosures. Ever since the medical industry has been going online, hackers have been having at our data and selling it on the Web (mostly the Dark Web). What does the government do? Pass a report along to DHS, FBI, CIA, NSC, NSA? No, mostly it just sends records to Mormons, who are keen to store the records inside a hollowed-out mountain.

DNA tester 23andMe files for bankruptcy, CEO out | LiveNOW from FOX

That's what ancestry.com is all about or at least how it started. Someone has to hold on to those records, and it can't just be the Catholic Church and its system of official baptisms. What to do as 1984 is upon us? Big Brother, having been watching, will upload the records to AI ("Hal" 2001 a Space Odyssey) to sort out. Surely, Dave will figure it out. It's not like AI can read lips. Can it?

California Attorney General Rob Bonta, what's going on? Bonta says update profiles and delete data, requesting samples be destroyed before they fall into the hands of a new buyer with a new privacy policy.

• Forbes; Fox, Reuters, March 24, 2025; Ashley Wells, CC Liu, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Time to ban bi TikTok? (Last Week Tonight)

TikTok Ban: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)

(LastWeekTonight) Nov. 21, 2024: John Oliver discusses the looming TikTok ban in the U.S., what some potential motivations behind it could be and, most importantly, the fact that you ARE bisexual. Yeah, you. [Are you a fan of Ryan Seacrest? Gay, completely gay, and if a female, at least bi or LGBTQIA+.]

Connect with Last Week Tonight online...on YouTube for more almost news as it almost happens, on Facebook like your mom would, on Twitter for news about jokes and jokes about news, or visit the official site for all that other stuff at once: hbo.com/lastweektonight

Before Big Bang: science has new theory

.

What happened before the Big Bang?

It's not really space. But enjoy this artist's rendering as if it were (Shutterstock/Live Science)

.

(Live Science) The Big Bang is commonly thought of as the start of it all: About 13.8 billion years ago, the observable universe went boom and expanded [popped] into being. [It did not expand into something, as there was nothing to expand into prior to that.]

But what were things like before the Big Bang? Short answer: We don't know. Long answer: It could have been a lot of things, each mind-bending in its own way.

• Meanwhile, in Religion News: Oklahoma school officials revolt over MAGA superintendent's new Bible mandate (Everyone in public school must read, believe, and revere this Book and no other!!!)

The Buddha (Gandhara)

[What was the universe/multiverse like before the before? Only the Buddha knows, and some high-plane devas, and the people he told, and the rishis or "seers" of the Vedas and other knowledge books, given what they saw and were told by extraterrestrial visitors to the Indus Valley Civilization, Emperor Ashoka's Bharat/India. Science does not really want to know for knowing's sake but to argue and posit and prove with the evidence it finds convincing, never mind the actual Truth. Because what if the answer is too weird, like this all being a samsaric simulation, a trap, an endless cycle of karma and becoming in a loop, like Neitzche's nightmare scenario?]

• Related: How massive is the Milky Way?
• Dark day for freedom: Librarians outraged at Utah's statewide ban of 13 beloved books
• One of the universe's biggest paradoxes could be even weirder than we thought, James Webb telescope study reveals
• Anyone looking for answers in Buddhism's Agganna Sutta, "A Buddhist Genesis" or "On Beginnings," will not find it there, as that discourse deals with how human life began on Earth (except in the view of one Buddhist scholar-monk who cheers for a scientific explanation implicit in the symbols of an allegory in his book Dhamma Aboard Evolution).

In the beginning

The first thing to understand is what the Big Bang actually was. "The Big Bang is a moment in time, not a point in space," said Sean Carroll, a theoretical physicist at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech.edu) and author of The Big Picture: On the Origins of Life, Meaning and the Universe Itself (Dutton, 2016).

• [It is dumb for science to say there was a Big Bang and then define it as they do. It is like saying, "Religion and spirituality are stupid because they believe in miracles. We don't. So just give us this one miracle at the beginning, unexplained and inexplicable, and we promise not to resort to any more miracles after that. We'll explain everything else and define what is an isn't reality with reason and constructs hammered out by mere reasoning and then constantly update that picture with new ideas, theories, and assumptions, never getting anywhere but having fun and making lots of money along the way, unlike those stupid religionists and magicians talking their nonsense and mysticism.]
• Stern opposition faced in Deep Red States pushing Christianity in public schools
• Space photo of the week: Milky Way's galactic twin captured by dark energy camera

[There's a new beginning! It's called the Big Bounce, which isn't exactly new

The gods did it.

The Big Bang may not have been the beginning of the universe, according to a theory of cosmology that suggests the universe can “bounce” between phases of contraction and expansion. If that theory is true, then it could have profound implications about the nature of the cosmos, including two of its most mysterious components -- black holes and dark matter.

With this in mind, a recent study suggests that dark matter could be composed of black holes formed during a transition from the universe's last contraction to the current expansion phase, which occurred before the Big Bang.

You can be happy. Here's how. Grab some paper

If this hypothesis holds, the gravitational waves generated during the black hole formation process might be detectable by future gravitational wave observatories, providing a way to confirm this dark matter generation scenario. (Ergo, we just figured out a way to make a lot more money, funding new kinds of super-expensive observatories. And while we're at it, we need a bigger electron collider.)

Observations of stellar movements in galaxies and the cosmic microwave background — an afterglow of the Big Bang — indicate that about 80% of all matter in the universe is dark matter, a substance that doesn't reflect, absorb, or emit light (even though it's all around us, not just off in deep space where we can't see it because it's so far away).

Oh, Buddha, give me some insight it all.

Despite its abundance, scientists have not yet identified what dark matter is made of. In the new study, researchers explored a scenario where dark matter consists of primordial black holes formed from density fluctuations that occurred during the universe's last contraction phase, not long before the period of expansion that we observe now.

They published their findings in June in the Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics. More:

• UPDATE: New theory! Throw the old science books in the trash: The universe had a SECRET LIFE before the Big Bang, new study hints]

[Back to the old theory]

Demiurge: Check it out, Chugs. Quiick, give me your lighter. I'm going to create something.

(Family Guy) God (Demiurge) created the universe

Thus, it's possible that the universe at the Big Bang was teeny-tiny or infinitely large, Carroll said, because there’s no way to look back in time at the stuff we can’t even see today.

• [Dumb. All we do is look back. And there are ways of looking back, not to mention the beings who were there when it happened because the universe, this universe, is far older. And we live in a multiverse. And it is possible to know things by direct perception, but that requires purification of mind and development of the dibba cakkhu or "divine eye," the human capacity to exhibit marvelous powers of perception, even us, even now.]

All we really know is that it [It? What? The pre-universe, something was preexisting?] was very, very dense and that it very quickly got less dense.

• Hey, Everybody, sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter now. Get the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to an inbox. By submitting your information, you agree to be legally bound to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16+.

As a corollary, there really isn't anything outside the universe, because the universe is, by definition, everything.

• [Unless we mean the multiverse, but they're separate, except for trans-dimensional travelers who have found a way to break through to other dimensions and universes, but they haven't told us how to do it, I mean they've told us, but they haven't gotten it published in a peer-reviewed journal of our liking and raked over the coals by friends of ours in the elite circles of The Academy who are gatekeepers to keep Truth and the riff-raff out, so until then there is just no way to be outside the All which is the Everything and the only Reality that we know of and can ever know.]

Question. Answer. I've got it!

So at the Big Bang, everything was denser and hotter than it is now, but there was no more an "outside" of it than there is today. As tempting as it is to take a godlike view and imagine you could stand in a void and look at the scrunched-up baby universe right before the Big Bang, that would be impossible, Carroll said.

The universe didn't expand into space; space [you know, that stuff that is nothing but holds everything, defined as the delimiting distance between things, yeah, that stuff] itself expanded.

"No matter where you are in the universe, if you trace yourself back 14 billion years, you come to this point where it was extremely hot, dense, and rapidly expanding," he said.

No one knows exactly what was happening in the universe until 1 second after the Big Bang, when the universe cooled off enough for protons and neutrons to collide and stick together.

Many scientists [that we approve of and never mind the others] do think that the universe went through a process of exponential expansion called inflation during that first second. This would have smoothed out the fabric of space-time and could explain why matter is so evenly distributed in the universe today.

Before the bang

Secret life before the BIG bang

It's possible that before the Big Bang, the universe was an infinite stretch of an ultrahot, dense material, persisting in a steady state until, for some reason, the Big Bang occurred.

This extra-dense universe [the previous universe before the current universe] may have been governed by quantum mechanics, the physics of the extremely small scale, Carroll said.

The Big Bang, then, would have represented the moment that classical physics took over as the major driver of the universe's evolution. [What is Quantum Mechanics?]

Try hedonism. I liked it.

For [horndog atheist] Stephen Hawking, this moment was all that mattered: Before the Big Bang, he said, events are unmeasurable, and thus undefined. Hawking called this the no-boundary proposal: Time and space, he said, are finite, but they don’t have any boundaries or starting or ending points, the same way that the planet Earth is finite but has no edge.

"Since events before the Big Bang have no observational consequences, one may as well cut them out of the theory and say that time began at the Big Bang," he said in an interview on the National Geographic show "StarTalk" in 2018.

Or perhaps there was something else before the Big Bang that's worth pondering. One idea is that the Big Bang isn't the beginning of time, but rather that it was a moment of symmetry.

In this idea, prior to the Big Bang, there was another universe, identical to this one but with entropy increasing toward the past instead of toward the future. Increasing entropy, or increasing disorder in a system, is essentially the arrow of time, Carroll said, so in this mirror universe, time would run opposite to time in the modern universe and our universe would be in the past.

• [Strangely, the mathematical functions and Einstein's equations do not have an arrow and therefore time can run in either direction without violating math rules or fundamental quantum mechanics, what with retro-causation even being shown to possibly exist.]

E Questions, Buddha Answers

Proponents of this theory also suggest that other properties of the universe would be flip-flopped in this mirror universe.

For example, physicist David Sloan wrote in the University of Oxford Science Blog, asymmetries in molecules and ions (called chiralities) would be in opposite orientations to what they are in our universe.

A related theory holds that the Big Bang wasn't the beginning of everything, but rather a moment in time when the universe switched from a period of contraction to a period of expansion.

• [Ah, this would be in line with Buddhist and Vedic cosmology and the views of the other Dharmic religions, which speak of periods of expansion and contraction within a great aeon or maha yuga, a staggering period of time humans had no business imagining if it were not for space beings filling their minds with explanations of what goes on out there in boundless reaches of space known as the akasha deva loka or "world of light beings in the sky."]

This "Big Bounce" notion suggests that there could be infinite Big Bangs as the universe expands, contracts, and expands again.

• [Ah, now we're getting somewhere, and the Indian books of the subcontinent have been reaching Western scientists by various means after all. This is exactly what the East posits, not a finite first point or cause, but only cycling that neither has a need for a beginning nor any end in sight. There is. And when is it? Now, the eternal now.]

The problem with these ideas, Carroll said, is that there's no explanation [that I know of] for why or how an expanding universe would contract and return to a low-entropy state. [But, of course, I haven't read the ancient texts, have I?]

Let's send this one up and see if it flies.

Carroll and his colleague Jennifer Chen have their own pre-Big Bang vision.

In 2004, the physicists suggested that perhaps the universe as we know it is the offspring of a parent universe from which a bit of space-time has ripped off.

It's like a radioactive nucleus decaying, Carroll said: When a nucleus decays, it spits out an alpha or beta particle. The parent universe could do the same thing, except instead of particles, it spits out baby universes, perhaps infinitely.

"It's just a quantum fluctuation that lets it happen," Carroll said. These baby universes are "literally parallel universes," Carroll said, and don't interact with or influence one another.

If that all sounds rather trippy [then you have been smoking 5-MeO-DMT or regular DMT or], it is — because scientists don't yet have a way to peer back to even the instant of the Big Bang, much less what came before it.

There's room to explore, though, Carroll said. The detection of gravitational waves from powerful galactic collisions in 2015 opens the possibility that these waves could be used to solve fundamental mysteries about the universes' expansion in that first crucial second.

Theoretical physicists also have work to do, Carroll said, like making more-precise predictions about how quantum forces like quantum gravity might work.

"We don't even know what we're looking for," Carroll said, "until we have a theory."

• When you purchase through links on Live Science's site, they may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how that works.
• Does the Earth rotate? Why does the Earth rotate?
• How did the Milky Way get its white name?
• Black holes are awesome [fearsome, but they should live away from the Milky Way in their own neighborhoods] and why are their names usually so boring?
• 33 pictures straight out of the 1950s (Ebaum's World)
• Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience, April 17, 2019: Chugs and the Editors, Wisdom Quarterly (fluffed, interpreted, and debunked for readers)