September 27, 2024 • 55 mins
In Severed Conscience we identified that a Controlled Environment was being constructed while you are occupied online. This environment is presented as a technological nirvana, a Utopia that will not only save the planet from the ravages of climate change, but will be the next step in human development. We will be our best selves when we live in these engineered habitats. This concept has been conveyed in various forms as 15 Minute Cities, where everything you need is found within a 15 minute walk or bike ride. But as with all the phrases used by practitioners of the Hegelian Dialectic, terms are altered and definitions change. The old 15 Minute City is now the C40 city.
In this episode Zee examines how the promise of renewable energy is a carrot to allow farm land to be seized for Big Tech. AI requires far more energy and water than traditional cloud computing services. This means that the government acts as the agent who determines if a generational farm can continue to operate, or if it must be cleared for renewable energy projects. Maryland is currently allowing corporations to invoke eminent domain for energy projects that will feed Big Tech’s data centers. Is the destruction of farms in favor of power transmission lines the true spirit of saving our eco-systems?
We have been manipulated. Severed Conscience is a prison of the mind.
To access our documentary, join our community on https://severedconscience.com.
We have released our first book titled Severed Conscience as a companion to our documentary. You can find our book on Amazon. Severed Conscience on Amazon.com
Want solutions for Severed Conscience and return to life where you derive values from living offline while giving tech and social media a rest? We invite you to sign up at https://culturalcourage.substack.com
The original video broadcast for this episode can be found here: https://rumble.com/v5dgvtu-ozfest-morning-mission-imminent-domain-imminent-ai.html
Show Notes can be found here: https://studiohumanzee.com/2024/09/03/show-notes-imminent-domain-imminent-ai/
In this episode Zee examines how the promise of renewable energy is a carrot to allow farm land to be seized for Big Tech. AI requires far more energy and water than traditional cloud computing services. This means that the government acts as the agent who determines if a generational farm can continue to operate, or if it must be cleared for renewable energy projects. Maryland is currently allowing corporations to invoke eminent domain for energy projects that will feed Big Tech’s data centers. Is the destruction of farms in favor of power transmission lines the true spirit of saving our eco-systems?
We have been manipulated. Severed Conscience is a prison of the mind.
To access our documentary, join our community on https://severedconscience.com.
We have released our first book titled Severed Conscience as a companion to our documentary. You can find our book on Amazon. Severed Conscience on Amazon.com
Want solutions for Severed Conscience and return to life where you derive values from living offline while giving tech and social media a rest? We invite you to sign up at https://culturalcourage.substack.com
The original video broadcast for this episode can be found here: https://rumble.com/v5dgvtu-ozfest-morning-mission-imminent-domain-imminent-ai.html
Show Notes can be found here: https://studiohumanzee.com/2024/09/03/show-notes-imminent-domain-imminent-ai/
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
Severed Conscience is the examination of the prison in the mind.
We are trapped by social media and are able to
exercise our ability to make moral and ethical decisions. To
join the conversation, leave a comment, or access the full documentary,
please come join us at severdconscience dot com.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
In Part one of planned Shortages Planned Ballots, Z examined
a news report from Britain in the nineteen seventies investigating
severe food and product shortages. An expert did his best
to claim that while shelves weren't empty, there was no
actual shortage. Z also examined the threats from the Kamala
Harris campaign to stop price gouging. Price controls have historically
(00:49):
led to a huge disruption production of goods. In Part two,
we will see how government causes disruptions that create shortages
and the discontinuation of the monoclonal antibodies. Lawsuits in Michigan
to shut down Line five that brings natural gas and
oil to the state. These shortages are not by accident.
(01:10):
Z also examines the latest in voter registration fraud, where
non citizens are registered to vote in Alabama. Should we
worry about the dominion voting machines when the fraud occurs
upstream and the voter walls that are not being cleansed
from election to election. Before we begin this episode, we
(01:34):
are pleased to announced that our book, Severed Conscience, is
now available on Amazon dot com. Our publication brings you
additional research on our topic which led to our documentary,
as well as new material concerning the COVID pandemic, which
drove extended social media use. We hope you find this
new material as compelling as you have our podcast. You
(01:56):
can find our book at Amazon dot com search for
Severed Conscience. Thank you for your support. In Severed Conscience,
we identified that a controlled environment was being constructed while
you are occupied online. This environment is presented as a
technological nirvana, a utopia that will not only save the
(02:16):
planet from the ravages of climate change, but will be
the next step in human development. We will be our
best selves when we live in these engineered habitats. This
concept has been conveyed in various forms as fifteen minute cities,
where everything you need is within a fifteen minute bike ride.
(02:36):
But as with all the phrases used by practitioners of
the Hegelian dialectic, terms are altered and definitions change. The
old fifteen minute city is now the Sea forty city.
In this episode, Z examines how the promise of renewable
energy is a carrot to allow farmland to be seized
for big tech AI requires far more energy and water
(02:58):
than traditional cloud compu uting services. This means that the
government acts as the agent who determines if a generational
farm can continue to operate or if it must be
cleared for renewable energy projects. Maryland is currently allowing corporations
to invoke eminent domain for energy projects that will feed
(03:20):
big text data centers. Is the destruction of farms in
favor of power transmission lines the true spirit of saving
our ecosystems. One topic that I've been discussing here is
imminent domain. We've talked about this quite a bit, eminent
(03:42):
domain and imminent AI. AI is starting to use imminent domain.
This is affecting a lot of people, and we'll get
to why in a second here, but first I want
to go and discuss some things here. How you can
help support the efforts. This is important. Want to keep
keep the servers running. Uh and UH this UH, your
(04:05):
support greatly appreciated. UH and and and and this can
be done in many, many ways. Number One, we have
a subsec newsletter called cultural courage.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
UH.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
This cultural courage is UH the confidence to know what
is the good portions of our heritage that propel us
forward and get us through these particular tough times. The
answers aren't found necessarily in the in in the new
discoveries that are fed to us from social media and
(04:41):
AI algorithms. UH. If you in order to get the
best context, history is needed. We have great strength from
our founding fathers, from the enlightenment, from natural law. Cultural
courage is about connecting back to that history and also
viewing what we see in society through a particular lens,
(05:03):
a lens of liberty. Liberty is achieved by constraining your
freedom through responsibility, stewardship, and pursuit of the truth. Pursuit
of the truth is virtue. We talk a lot about
about values, but that's the wrong word virtue. Virtue is
something that we need to get back into vocabulary because
virtue is the good right. That's what you obtain something can.
(05:27):
I was heard this the other day from Myron Gold
and I listen and I'm on YouTube, and he said
something that he said something can be true, right, and
that will change. Truth doesn't change. Truth is it's an absolute.
So I'm talking to you now that is true. After
(05:49):
this livestream is done, i won't be talking to you right.
So things change, So something can be true and then
it can become false, but truth doesn't change, and that's
what we need to obtain, obtain truth. Cultural courage is
also our response to uh are after we did our
(06:09):
documentary several consciences we'll be talking about today. Is our
response to, Okay, what is that we need to do
to get out there in our world, in our real world?
Forget social media? What are we doing out there with
our families, with our community, with friends. What are we
doing to to rejumiate ourselves? What are we doing to build?
What are we doing? Also? What steps are we doing
(06:30):
to make sure that we avoid some of this awfulness
that we see here? And we're going to go through
some of this awfulness and it is awful, It is awful,
and it won't be of our choice, won't be of
our choice. So one thing I want to point out is, well,
let me come back here so you can support us
on culturalcourage dot substack dot com by just signing up
(06:51):
for free, we have we have we offer a very
very generous series of writing in our newsletter that and
and you receive a good amount so you can you
can kind of kick the tires before before you before
you go behind the paywall. Behind the paywall, we have
(07:13):
segments from our documentaries and other materials uh that that
we are offering here, So we hope that you check
that out. Culturecourage dot substack dot com also oh uh
wrote a fantastic article Michigan light about lighthouses here in Michigan.
So we we love our state. We're based in Michigan.
(07:37):
We are surrounded by the Great Lakes, and this informs
a lot of a lot of our a lot of
our thinking, influences a lot of our thinking. As we're
able to go and enjoy this beauty, we want to
keep this beauty. That's part of our heritage, that's part
of our cultural confidence. And so all wrote a fantastic
article last month about Michigan lighthouses and this and what
(08:01):
was required to be in those light outs. It was
a big deal. It was very very arduous task and
on those cold, cold nights, you better believe they had
a little bit of whiskey there and to keep them,
to keep them, to keep them going in those cold, cold, cold,
cold days. So oh also designed a whiskey glass is
available here. This QR code will take you to our
store where you can purchase the glass. It is truth prevails.
(08:26):
Truth will ultimately prevail where they're where there, where there
are pains to bring it to light. George Washington from
George Washington. Uh, so you can go and support us
there buying a couple of whiskey glasses. So I want
to I appreciate those who have signed up. Uh, there's
roun a good morning rounda. Thank you very much for
(08:47):
attending today. Thank you very much. We got a lot,
a lot of a lot a lot of zesty stuff
coming up. But before we go on here in our program,
studio Z stored and you can find that those whiskey
glasses over there there, they're really something really really cool.
So topic today, and again I don't have music. You're
(09:08):
gonna jump right in here. It's gonna be a little
bit shorter today given everything going on over the over
the weekend. So just two things of focus. So this
is entitled this is entitled this is titled imminent Domain
Imminent AI. So two things that we're gonna look at here.
Number one, imminent domain is going to be is being
(09:31):
used to take farmland, to take huge swaths of farmland.
A seventy mile corridor is being proposed in Maryland. So
what we talked about in Severn Conscience is a construction
of this what they call what we call in a
controlled environment, and that is basically it's two things. One
is your physical environs, which would be which fall into
(09:54):
the category of of a c forty city or a
fifteen minute city. This is this new paradise and have
all these great devices. However, as we're going to see here,
what they're proposing with renewable energy is nowhere near, nowhere
near achieving what big tech needs to have to power AI.
AI's is going to be is going to be declared
(10:16):
critical critical. I have an article and as I'm thinking
this through, I didn't linked in the notes, so you
have to watch me running around and find it. That
chat et open ai oh reported back in November last
year on Guy Fox Day. The Biden administration set up
(10:40):
a digital security department, and open AI says they will
submit the next version of their AI models to this
department for review to make sure it is safe. So
this is all sort of intertwined here into a controlled
environment is going to be declared as it's basically they
(11:02):
treat it now because of because of misinformation, because of
how it can be misused as a national security threat,
and hence Obama in his office, Obama in his let
me go see if I can find that. I'll go
go find that in a second. So the idea is
that because this can be misused, it must be regulated
(11:24):
in order to power it. We must do it in
a clean way, which means you must give up land,
you must give up rights. As we're seeing in Michigan
we no longer have zoning rights for solar and wind projects.
So I want to see what's happening in Maryland here.
So first of all, uh, this is we have this
(11:46):
theme here and I bring this up because I really
think people should should should go and watch. This is
informanceable what we to talk about, you know, the oh,
Kelly Troll and I have worked on, We've written a book,
We've had a five part documentary series, Severed Conscience. We
did a discussion here in Control Environment about what is
(12:10):
forming about what they're using to nudge people, to get
them to control their behaviors, and seriously control their behaviors.
This is a technocratic control grid. To steal a phrase
from Alex Jones. Then that's the appropriate technocrats being the experts, right,
the ordinary people from another town. But we're not supposed
to question them, right, their projections, their data models, requiring
(12:32):
big tech tracking you, requiring big tech large amounts of
data in order to ensure that we're we're that we're
meeting our goals for this green renewable energy. This is
all intertwined. This is coming, it's coming to states. We
see it everywhere. So while we're focused on this election,
like we should be, right borders election fraud or not
(12:56):
election fraud so much as i'm i'm I'm listening to
Jovon Pulitzer and getting a great education there election mal
administration right to the level of federal federal law violation.
It's nothing to do with the machines. We need to
get to that later in a subsequent episode. I've got
(13:17):
something I'm kind of constructing here. Controlled environment, though, is
where you will be regulated to a high degree what
you can purchase, what you consume, how much energy you consume,
how much carbon are you in that? So we've talked
about controlled environment and this here, this is the C
(13:43):
forty cities. The smart fifty. Smart cities were about ten
years ago on this idea of okay, we can all
this electronics and all this. If you remember big data,
right and business intelligence, you remember all of that. They
thought that now that we can collect more data points,
we can we can more, we can, we can highly
control things. That became fifteen minute Cities, which now is
(14:10):
called C forty cities. Okay, so see forty cities leading
Mayors United to confront Climate crisis, Green jobs. So they
keep changing these they keep changing these titles. Right, it
used to be Agenda twenty one, then Agenda twenty thirty.
Now it's C forty C forty. So this is Washington,
(14:35):
d C, Austin, Texas. You know Detroit is trying to
become up here. We've placed actual road that will recharge
you cars you drive down. We want to do that throughout.
We also want to try a stretch on nine ninety four.
That's what that's what this is all for. So we're
going to spend millions on this while we let systems
(14:57):
that work languish, Systems that work languish. I want to
go ahead and play just a few minutes of several
conscience to kind of get us get the get the
background context before we jump into these current topics of Maryland,
Maryland's failure, the law using imminent domain, and what's happening
(15:17):
with AI and what we're actually getting with AI, because
it's being revealed a lot of the lies that they've
told us about the accuracy in the medical field and
what the stuff is actually doing. So we'll just play
a few minutes of this. Refer back to previous episodes
where we have discussed certain tactics with manipulation, go back
to certain points in time to see where these these
(15:41):
same where the same type of manipulation is used again,
and then talk about this, uh, talk about where where
we're headed. What the goal of all this is obviously
with all the effort that is spent UH too, to
get information on us, to have us pour our thoughts
and our emotions into some of these platforms and then
(16:01):
sift through those with analysis done by artificial intelligence. The
question is why why are they doing this? And we
see direct evidence and we've lived through direct evidence that
a controlled environment is on the way. Controlled environment is
being constructed for us. I refer to this as a
(16:23):
prison because personally, I do not think that anyone other
than myself has my best interests at heart and is
capable of advising me. That may sound arrogant, but I'm
just very very old school, and as we relay today
some of these elements of nudges, behavior modification and other things,
(16:45):
this is very very sinister me. It sounds like I'm
trying to be convinced to something that I don't want
to do, and the idea that okay, well, they have
your best interests as heart. They're trying well, as we
saw with COVID nineteen and other disasters where they've limited
our reach and limited our speech. This never works out well.
(17:06):
So I'm joined with Kelly and oh and again, this
is controlled environment. This is sort of the fruition of this,
of this grand plan, this grand scheme previously. So let
me show you this how to build a net zero society.
(17:30):
Net zero is zero emissions. There are frameworks for policymakers
and businesses to create information that persuades us of the
good factors of renewable energy.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Also, as we know, we see it in net zero
right here, this little graphic ray here. Come on, come on,
come on, come one man, right there, let's go back
ten seconds. I'm just going to play this segment right here.
(18:16):
I do not think that anyone actual intelligence. The question
is why why are they doing this? And we see
direct evidence and we've lived through direct evidence. That's a
controlled environment. Okay, So this graphic here is for Nao.
(18:36):
Nao is over in. This will be a new city
in Saudi Arabia. What you see here is what they
want to do. Here is all of this population spread out, okay,
on this peninsula here. They want to consolidate all of that.
They will do so by turning off electricity to regions
and you will have to move. That's what they will do.
(18:59):
That's what they will do. You will have to move too,
because in order to power all of these systems that
are going to be required by the government, by agencies,
there will be tracking your carbon output, lots of data,
lots and lots of data. And because of the threat
to democracy, our democracy, it's their democracy. It is not
(19:19):
my democracy, it's their democracy. But the threat to democracy
requires collecting information ahead of time to predict when the
next when the next attack on that democracy is coming
in the form of misinformation reprogramming AI is going to
be an offense, all right. Supplying this information, which then
(19:43):
can be repeated in these systems rapidly, will be an offense.
I can guarantee you. That can guarantee you that. So
this graphic right here, you're going to watch this. Uh
let me just you know, I'm just gonna mute this,
just watch is on the way controlled environments being constructed
(20:03):
for us. I refer to this as a prison because
personally I donot. So there you go, an right, they
take it. They're building in this new huge corridor right there,
and everything is going to become one long line. All
the population is in that. That's the plan for Nail.
(20:26):
This will be abandoned and probably allowed to be rewild.
So that's that's what's going on. That's what's behind all
of this. Now that we've got this built up, let
me let's go back here, let's get into this here. Okay,
(20:46):
So imminent domain in Maryland, right According to Fox forty five,
the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project is a new plant to
build a seventy mile five hundred thousand volt transmission line
across three counties seventy miles.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
The line will connect a substation in southern Frederick County
and will supply the area of additional low capacity to
handle surgering power demands from AI data centers.
Speaker 3 (21:18):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:19):
So these data centers not only require huge amounts of electricity,
they require huge amounts of water. And Idaho, as I relayed,
I think it was about a month ago in Idaho,
the Meta or Facebook data center that's proposed there will
need up to one point two million gallons of water
(21:41):
a day. One point two million gallons of water a
day now also electricity. So the question is this is
that if they create, if they treat electricity as a
precious finite resource because we can't use our current means
(22:02):
to supply, and they shrink the supply, what's going to happen.
Something's going to take priority. What do you think is
going to take priority? Who do you think is going
to have more sway? Is it going to be us?
Is going to be farmers? Is it going to be homesteaders?
Is it going to be communities?
Speaker 4 (22:21):
Who?
Speaker 2 (22:22):
Boy, you know, we uh, you know, we don't want surveillance.
We don't want surveillance. We don't want we don't want
to require all of these cameras in our parking spots.
That electricity, we don't want that. We don't want tracking.
We don't want our phones tracked every single foot where
(22:43):
we go to. How about that that requires a lot
of electricity. We don't want profiles being built on us
because of privacy. That's what's going to happen. Okay. So
MRP's website explains that new transmission lines will require acquisition
or private property through eminent domain or government mandated seizure
to complete the transact, to complete the construction. Okay, So
(23:08):
let me go here, let's go pull this up. Okay,
so this is what they're proposing here in this area. However,
we've got issues here, issues here, and those are severe
(23:32):
issues that right now, with their plans in place for
renewable energy, Maryland must import for its electricity. So Maryland
as a state, Maryland as a state consumes forty more
(23:55):
electricity than it generates, and they want a data center there,
so they're going to require even more electricity. If you
look at this, what they're saying is the new artificial
intelligence data centers. So these policies now lead the rising
(24:17):
probably and IMMA domain will be used to see small farms,
to construct and expand transmission cables, to increase load capacity,
to build new artificial data centers. Now Maryland is closed Maryland.
You know DC, washingt DC, and you better believe there's
going to be lots of data centers there. So this
is probably the start and not the end. Now in Michigan,
(24:41):
we have a law passed that revoked local community's ability
to exercise zoning requirement judgments. For lack of better word,
this is now executed at the state level, that is
(25:02):
for renewable energy projects. So if you are a community,
let's say you're a small community, maybe you know two
thousand right, and you don't want you don't want transmission lines,
you don't want a wind farm planted next to your community.
(25:26):
You don't have the county doesn't have. The county doesn't
no longer. The county no longer has final say on
whether a project like that will go through or not.
This is all going to happen in our capital with
a commission right, three commissioners. That's what's happening here in Michigan.
I can guarantee you. These other states are looking to
do that if they can't, if they cannot execute eminent domain.
(25:49):
Why they did this here in Michigan is because there
was such a protest over a Chinese lithium battery manufacturer
called Goshen in Big Rapids Michigan. They have fought hard,
they're fighting tooth and nail. We hope they prevail. So far, though,
we have judges for the benefit of the community and
(26:09):
the good of the state want to allow and they've ruled, Hey,
you have to follow the contracts that you signed originally
a prior regime and Big Rapids signed contracts. This is
the town, the town planning board, or the town commission,
(26:30):
county commission excuse me, uh, signed without consent from the community.
Community threw them out. You've got new commissioners say, look,
we don't need we don't need to do as a
new commission, We're not doing this. They have every right,
But what the judge is saying is no, there's binding
legislation that can never be changed, binding binding procedures that
(26:53):
can never be changed. You must honor the original contract.
You know That's what that means. And no one has
really thought to you know, no one's really thought to
the question that you know, there's no such thing as binding.
Binding legislation is that you write a law and then
you put a clause in that law saying henceforth this
law can never be changed. So essentially the judge said, well,
(27:16):
this is a this is a binding pack that you
cannot rescind. Planning Commission. Think about it. Think about it.
So this will seek you to install seventy miles of
new voltage wires, right, and they say it will bolster
their new network. Okay, solar, wind and biomass are increasing,
(27:38):
but will not at any reasonable time replace the capacity
and energy density. So the state will import more electricity. Okay,
this is they need forty percent, so they're going green
like everyone else. And guess what they're able to say, Oh,
we can't. This isn't quite making it, but it will.
It will, don't worry, it will, but you know, we
have to sort of change the rules here for the
(28:01):
artificial data centers. Isn't that interesting that for them they're
going to change the rules, They're going to uproot area.
Seventy miles is a long stretch. Seventy miles is a
real long stretch. I live about ninety five miles maybe
one hundred miles from from my capital, Lancing, So from
(28:27):
here to Lancing almost you know, Oh, it's just it's
just transmission lines. Well, no, this is a wider swath.
This is a wider swath. And farmers shouldn't have to
lose their land over this, shouldn't have to lose their land.
So you have a group here that is fighting this, fortunately,
(28:56):
and they are the Valley Planning Council. Let's go look
and see what they have to say. The Valley Planning Council. Okay,
and the Valley Planning Council says they're fed up with
(29:17):
Annapolis lawmakers over flawed green palacies that are backfiring, morphing
into energy crisis. So if you remember, we need to
turn off coal. We need to turn off coal. We
need to turn off coal. Who said that?
Speaker 5 (29:35):
Right?
Speaker 2 (29:37):
Who said that? This guy? But you think about coal.
Speaker 4 (29:43):
I mean, my grandfather came from Ireland, worked worked in
the coal plants in Pennsylvania. And the EPA rules mean
no more new coal plants. Isn't that the destruction of
a great American industry? I mean, people who have those
jobs today, tens and tens of thousands of people say
that's going to hurt the acco.
Speaker 5 (30:00):
Well, do you know the irony is that what's actually
hurt coal is not any EPA rules as much as
it is really cheap natural gas that has come from.
Speaker 2 (30:13):
Which is a lie because we've disallowed fracking. Okay, Barry,
I look for the quote Barry said, prior to being
an election in two thousand and eight, Oh, you can
build a coal plant here, do just go bankrupt operating.
Speaker 4 (30:30):
Right.
Speaker 2 (30:30):
That was his he was talking it to the nurses Union.
I look for that. I couldn't find that. But hearing
is saying, look, hey, really natural gas. You know these
are lies. These are lies because in order to replace
a coal plant with natural gas, right, you have to
have something. You have to have the plant constructed with
(30:51):
the capacity. Now that the gas turbine engines are highly efficient,
that's easier that those are easier to implement. But we
have so many red relations in place, we're not allowed
to do it. So this is all nonsense. All nonsense. Here.
Speaker 5 (31:05):
Cracking a new technology that we developed that allowed the
United States to become the leading producer of natural gas.
Speaker 3 (31:12):
In the world.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
And if we're the leading producer of natural gas. Why
do we have this? Why am we having this podcast today?
Did that come to fruition? They turned that off?
Speaker 5 (31:28):
Those uh gas fired plants? Natural gas fired plants are
now so much more efficient that even if there were
no rules whatsoever, coal would be replaced by natural gas
in terms of generating electricity. Natural gas is a little
cleaner than coal.
Speaker 2 (31:44):
And what we're saying that is true. However, gas fired
coal burns clean and we've we've we've invested in that
technology and we just we just trampled over and through
it away.
Speaker 5 (31:55):
You know, is in the same way that natural gas
has replaced a lot of coal fired plants, Well, let's
see if we can get that same kind of progress
on solar and wind and you know, hydro and other
clean energies that are sustainable over the long term.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
And so what they did is they went out and
they found people in coal country to do ads for
Barack Obama.
Speaker 3 (32:27):
I believe in global warming.
Speaker 5 (32:29):
It is true that the plant is getting warm and
we have to deal with it.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
But this is America.
Speaker 3 (32:34):
We figured out how to put a man on the
moon in ten years. You can't tell me we can't
figure out how to burn coal that we mine right
here in the United States of America and making work.
We can do that.
Speaker 6 (32:49):
I'm say so, Roberts, President of the United mime Workers.
I support Barack Obama because what he brings the change
that we need in the United States from working class people.
He brought up like most of us people in the
rule in small towns of America.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
He's brought up just like the rest of us.
Speaker 2 (33:10):
The Kenyan was not brought up like the rest of us.
What what how many? How many children from a single
mother family go to Harvard? Which begs a lot of questions,
(33:33):
begs a lot of questions. The guitar player for Raids
against the Machine is about Barack Obama's age. His father
was from Kenya, his mom raised him, he went to Harvard.
You know a little bit of conspiracy time. You know
(33:56):
a little bit of conspiracy time. But yet we have
this out there, this propaganda aimed at us. These politicians
don't grow up like we do. They have disdain for
how we've grown up. They have disdain for anyone who's
come from a rural region and who is who works hard,
(34:18):
who has a family that they raise. They're against all
of that. Everything they say is anti family, anti life.
They want to shut down the clean natural gas is
a clean way of running energy. They want to shut
all this down. They want to shut all of this down.
So Maryland is let's go here. Maryland consumes more for
(34:45):
electric than it generates. The extra supply of more than
two hundred trillion btu electricity annually is delivered to the
state over the PGAM regional grid. The aunt the Mount
imported is growing dramatically, while the percentage of import electricity
varies from day to day depending rather conditions. Blah blah
blah blah. This is not a new situation, dating back
(35:06):
approximately forty years, so this is going on a long time.
So it's combination kicking the can down the road. It's
a combination of getting the right mindset to convince people
to turn off things.
Speaker 5 (35:18):
You know.
Speaker 2 (35:19):
You can't you can't supplement, you can't enhance. You have
to tear out entirely. You have to go to brand
new regions, which is that it's farm country, right, that's
not that you know, they don't build any of this
infrastructure in the industrial areas because no, that's old. That's good.
That's that's old. That's no good, so clean slate, it's
(35:43):
always easier to build on a green field that is
a brown field. Well, no it's not. I mean if
you have the infrastructure there, talk about roads, talk about
getting to these things.
Speaker 5 (35:55):
No, this is not.
Speaker 2 (35:56):
This is not more efficient they're going to build, and
particularly particularly for these lithium plants and all these other
things that have all this waste, toxic stuff, toxic stuff.
So we have been told and we emphasize this in
severed conscience about the green being another method of enslavement,
(36:19):
green new deal and convincing yourself that the very air
you breathe during COVID was poisoning people. Also, the very
air you breath has carbon dioxide, which has a deletorious
effect for the environment. Therefore, we need to reduce population
because we don't need to grow as much food on
and on and on and on and on and on.
(36:39):
So to do this though replacing industries with technology, so
they go hand in hands. So the new technologies require
that we just strip mind the earth for the lithium.
That's how you get it, toxic chemicals to prepare it,
that's how that's how you that's how you produce. That's
(37:00):
our producer lithium because you need it in robots and
things to do the work that people are no longer
willing to do because they want to make us into
fat slaves and then kill us by giving against the mRNA.
It's pretty clear, pretty pretty clear, or by other vaccinations
that haven't been tested that we're finding out. So big
(37:26):
tech gathers your data. That's these data centers, artificial intelligence,
data centers, big tech. So when every time you think
of AI, think of big tech, why they have so
much data that they're gathering from us that we pour
into Facebook, X, Twitter, whatever the hell you want to
all the stuff that you're pouring out there. They need
(37:49):
to have the data in order to watch and listen
to what we say in spaces, on Rumble and elsewhere.
They're using artificial intelligence and algorithms to process speech into text.
Amazon has this. Now I use and that's not bad thing.
(38:12):
That's not a bad things. It's like saying it's like saying,
you know, ban guns, band weapons, ban knives because the
knife could be used to stab you. Well, no, a
tool is a tool. It's the person wielding the tool
that is the problem. So I use speech to text
(38:32):
from Amazon because I do transcripts of all these things
that I do, you know back later on do research.
You know, that's actually quite good and it's cheap. But
they're doing that on every single thing that's going out there.
That's why they have these huge data centers, these huge
data And then they were telling us before that it
was the metadata, right, Oh no, we're not collecting the
(38:55):
actual text that you transcend. We're collecting who you say
to two maybe, and the fact that you went shopping
and then you drove your car.
Speaker 5 (39:04):
You do this.
Speaker 2 (39:05):
They were telling that for years as they were actually
gathering data. So they've been at this a long long time.
So big tech has been telling us all we must
be green. Elon says he's been out there. I showed
you back in February and he came out with his
with his carbon tax video. So again a guy who
says the same thing as John Kerry and Greta Thunberg.
(39:28):
I do not trust, I do not trust. You know,
it's sad, it's really freaking sad. So big Tech is,
of course big tech because they're so smart, they're smarter
than anyone else. They're green, right, they're green. So this
(39:51):
article here cheating our way to net zero. We've talked
about this previously. I'm going to go through this again.
I put this in the notes. This is from voter
fra Out and Barefoot Climate Corp. Very very last topic
in that was cheating away to that zero. So AI
energy demands are out of control. Welcome to the Internet's
hyper consumption era. Generative AI intelligence tools, generative being it generates.
(40:17):
So when I asked chat GPT, it will generate text
for me. Also I'm asking I'm asking AI to respond.
AI responds to tweets and things like that, and you
know bots and all that. That's all generative creates, generates,
generative intelligence. Artificial intelligence tools now part of everyday user
(40:40):
experience online are causing stress and local power grids and
mass water evaporation. Notice they're not using here, I'm gonna
get real pedantic today. They're using evaporation as though that
is a natural process. It's consumption, mass water consumption because
(41:00):
the water is not evaporating, the water's being used to
cool right now. The dumb thing about uh see, Saudi
Arabia wants to become in the twenty first century, wants
become a tech center, and I think that's that's a
that's a great Well, then he puts you this way,
that is a Is that a worthy goal? Yes? Can
(41:21):
you obtain that goal in Saudi Arabia? I don't think so,
because it's too damn hot. You're not gonna use this
from green technology.
Speaker 4 (41:28):
You're just not.
Speaker 2 (41:29):
Now you think you're gonna have big solar things, solar panels,
so you have those out in the desert. Maybe, But
here's the problem. You got to dispel the heat. Some
of the best place to have data centers is in
Greenland and Iceland. Why because you've got geothermal heat to power,
and you've got cool You've got cool air all over
(41:50):
for use, you know, so it's easier to cool. So
those those centers should be up there. The problem is proximity, right, So,
One unfortunate side effect of this proliferation is that computing
processes required to run generative AI systems are much more
resource intensive. This has led to the arrival of the
Internet's hyperconsumption area, a period defined by the spread of
(42:13):
a new kind of computing that demands excessive amounts of
electricity and water to build as well as operate. But
if this is deemed part of national security, because we've
heard this food is part of national security. We've heard
them all say this food security. Food insecurity is a
threat to us nationally. It's a national threat. AI is
(42:38):
a national threat. AIS a national threat. Why misinformation, manipulation,
election fraud. So even though Google's total energy consumption doubled
from twenty nineteen to twenty twenty three, this is Google doubled. Okay,
(43:03):
Korena's stand afford of spokesman for the company said it
would not be fair to state that Google's energy consumption
spiked during the airas reducing emissions from our suppliers is
extremely challenging, which makes up seventy five percent of our footprint.
The suppliers that Google blames, right, it's these guys. It's
(43:27):
not us. We're neither because we power search for the world.
It's these guys include manufacturers of servers, network equipment, and
other technical infrastructure. So it's all that stuff. It's not us.
It's all that stuff. Not the amount of electrics they
were consuming to run our AI, but it's all that
other stuff. Okay, finky you. The researcher from Cornell also
(43:51):
emphasizes the importance of continuing the transition to renewable energy sources,
though he questions the efficacies of companies that are relying
on carbon off set plans. So you're not even all
offset carbon anymore. But what they're going to do is
is they're going to say, as Sam Altman from open AI.
Speaker 7 (44:14):
Says, what you're going to be a developer of advanced
nuclear systems. Backed by open AI CEO Sam Alman has
one now investor approval to go public vice back Oklo.
Oklo completing its combination with alt Sea Acquisition corporate debut
(44:37):
on the New York Stock Exchange as soon as today.
The company plans to developed next generation fission reactors to
produce clean energy at global scale.
Speaker 2 (44:44):
It expects to deploy its first.
Speaker 7 (44:46):
Commercial advanced reactor, it says, in the US, before the
end of the decade.
Speaker 2 (44:50):
Of course, a lot of this requires so there you go,
they get priority. There's gonna be a two tier system,
big tech at that the energy. Sam Altman from open
AP and open API's chatch ept right. They need the energy,
so they're going to get the nuclear. Whereas other states
struggle to get nuclear, they're shutting it off, you know,
(45:12):
decades approval, while they fast track green energy for us
and can't supply things. That's where this is headed. We're there,
we are there, we are there. You know, no expansion
of natural gas in our state. They're trying to shut down.
Shut down Line five which brings natural gas to us.
(45:37):
Turn all that off and you get your windmills, your
windmills and your solar panels. And guess what they don't
talk about the brown outs, all this other failure. But
this this here, uh, big tech, it's gonna get priority.
Big tech is gonna get priority. And if you need,
they need to build somewhere. Where are they going to use?
What are they going to use? Because they need to
(46:01):
their data centers, and they build a reactor right next
to their data center, they're going to use eminent domain.
And you'll be helpless to stop it unless we stop
this rush to renewable sources that do nothing. Said thing is,
(46:23):
we can do this now with what we have. If
you go back in these articles, this article here is
the energy policy of shutting off things that work. Is
what the politicians are doing to keep getting elected and
keep looking green. They're shutting that off. We could achieve
this now, We could achieve much of this, but with
(46:45):
nuclear we won't do it, just like we outsource. Just
like we outsource acquiring oil and generating diesel, which is
needed for which is needed for agriculture. We've stopped all
of this, stopped all of this. So the idea here
(47:09):
is okay, uh, it's better. Okay, So offsetting is a
temporary solution, which is better than nothing, but it's definitely
not ultimate solution. And you know what about water replshment replenishment.
He argues that more attention needs to be paid to
the water footprint of the sideply chain for large companies
(47:30):
as well as their direct consumption. So that something from Cornell.
But guess that's that he's not going to go anywhere
because these guys going to march forward. These guys are
going to march forward. So let me bring this up,
this article up, and this is going to be interesting. Here,
hold on one second, we're going to get to the
AI portion of this. This is going to blow your minds,
(47:53):
gonna blow your minds. Let's see here.
Speaker 5 (48:00):
Is that it?
Speaker 2 (48:01):
Let me go back. Okay, so as we have in
Michigan here, let's let's bring this here. They're turning off
systems and I'm going to find this one other link
before I keep going here, So just bear with me,
bear with.
Speaker 5 (48:18):
Me, and.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
Okay, this one, this is what I don't have a Okay,
this is important, this is important. Okay, So let's close
out this energy thing here. So Barack Obama bankrupt coal,
can't use what you normally have because you know we
(48:48):
can do something better. Right, I'm getting better at that
Obama impersonation. Well you can have the coal, but you
just be a bankrupt So uh here in the bridge,
am I? Michigan clean energy transition gets tricky in the up.
So we have we can be using current solutions, right,
(49:14):
but no, no, no, no, no, people have to interfere.
So here's why. Listen here. Michigan's new climate laws requires
utilities to transition to entirely clean energy by twenty forty
No natural gas why CO two CO two bad carbon
bead right as the state's Public Service Commission figures out
(49:39):
what that will look like. So they don't know. So
they have a goal and they don't know. The Public
Service Commission MPSC I've talked about before, NPSC. Those are
the people who said, oh, we're experts, but we're not experts.
(49:59):
So MP Michigan Public Service Commission MPSC, so that we
come up with here a little research tool, artificial experts.
Whoa whoa, whoa whoa whoa, Yo, what's up with this?
C yay trifecta? Yay trifecta.
Speaker 4 (50:16):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (50:17):
The MPSC says that developers intention to build renewable, renewable
facility that met requirements of the law. A question wanted
to know, does that take presents over town plans, the
director of the operations. These are all people who are appointed.
(50:38):
These aren't legislators that you can go and vote out
and you know, carry torchs to their home. Not that
you should do that, but you know what I'm saying,
I'm saying metaphorically protests. That's what I'm saying, very very
careful because I'm maybe spreading misinformation and someone's gonna narc
on me. Okay. Catholic Cole noted it was a good question.
(50:59):
Then she explained, and I don't have an answer. I
think that we're going to have to come back on
that one. I'm going to admit that the MPSC is
not we are not local zoning planning experts, but they
have the ultimate authority, but they're not local zoning planning experts.
What does that tell you is going to happen. That's
going to tell you that this type of crap is
going to happen. Right, Let's to pay special attention Upper Peninsula,
(51:23):
Michigan and natural gas plants that went online just five
years ago. Ups a huge area with many rural communities,
is beautiful up there. Power can be unreliable over the years,
so utiler rates have gone been among the highest of
the state because we're so regulated and we're so it's
two things regulation put in thereby we have a duopoly here.
(51:45):
We have a duopoly. That regulation for the utilities is
used as a shield by the utilities to charge us more.
And they like that because they don't have to do
as much. Right, So it's not just awful government, you know,
shutting down power companies don't want to help us. This
is not this at all. Okay. So coal burning plant
(52:09):
is switching offline. Okay, Cliff's Mining Company in presque Isle
plant biggest customer, using eighty five percent of the coal load.
Speaker 4 (52:19):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (52:20):
With the federal pollution standards looming as well, the Wisconsin
utility coal plant announce it will shut down. Which is
this in Wisconsin is supplying the up Okay, we're not
doing it ourselves, although we've got we've got an actual
gas line that runs through the Great Lakes up through
that region on down to Detroit. Think about it. Think
(52:43):
about it. We have it there. We can't do it.
New gas generation is a critical piece of shaping future energy,
a supply that is cleaner, more reliable. It's said in
twenty seventeen. Okay, the Commission approved that plant at the time. Okay, conundrum.
So it keeps the natural gas as it is, it
might not be able to meet the required Michigan and
Clean Energy law. They're gonna shut down generation. That's going
(53:08):
to be the law. I gotta shut it down. That's
what we have. So you know, law allows for natural
gas that's paired with carbon capture and storage and emissions
are trapped and then start deep underground. But the technology
is still being developed, so it's all future State's not
gonna work, but losses. You got to turn it off, right,
(53:32):
you can't have this anymore. You know, it looks very
clean right there, doesn't it. So reliability and cost, right,
they're in this squeeze, you know, they're in this squeeze.
So as cost of keeping the coal plant open or
pushed onto consumers UPE hiking rates higher costs are driven
(53:56):
by the regulations due to Baracoa started years ago, and
this is coming up now. So this is why we
really have to put a stop to all of this,
because what happens ten years ago is coming back to
bite us in the ass. We don't even realize it.
So that said, we've been told, let's get to the
AI person of this. We've been told AI is inevitable
(54:20):
because it's so much better than we are. And we've
been told, oh, in medicine, its spots, trends has been
so fantastic. It does with the human, it does what
humans can't do, et cetera.
Speaker 1 (54:31):
So we defined in this series that severed conscience is
an individual who is in a certain state of mind
where their conscience has been separated or walled off by
their psyche. Easily manipulated, irrational, They are susceptible to the
(54:56):
lure of novelty and tech, like a crow to a
shiny eye. For more information or joining the discussion, please
join us at subconscience dot com.
Severed Conscience is the examination of the prison in the mind.
We are trapped by social media and are able to
exercise our ability to make moral and ethical decisions. To
join the conversation, leave a comment, or access the full documentary,
please come join us at severdconscience dot com.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
In Part one of planned Shortages Planned Ballots, Z examined
a news report from Britain in the nineteen seventies investigating
severe food and product shortages. An expert did his best
to claim that while shelves weren't empty, there was no
actual shortage. Z also examined the threats from the Kamala
Harris campaign to stop price gouging. Price controls have historically
(00:49):
led to a huge disruption production of goods. In Part two,
we will see how government causes disruptions that create shortages
and the discontinuation of the monoclonal antibodies. Lawsuits in Michigan
to shut down Line five that brings natural gas and
oil to the state. These shortages are not by accident.
(01:10):
Z also examines the latest in voter registration fraud, where
non citizens are registered to vote in Alabama. Should we
worry about the dominion voting machines when the fraud occurs
upstream and the voter walls that are not being cleansed
from election to election. Before we begin this episode, we
(01:34):
are pleased to announced that our book, Severed Conscience, is
now available on Amazon dot com. Our publication brings you
additional research on our topic which led to our documentary,
as well as new material concerning the COVID pandemic, which
drove extended social media use. We hope you find this
new material as compelling as you have our podcast. You
(01:56):
can find our book at Amazon dot com search for
Severed Conscience. Thank you for your support. In Severed Conscience,
we identified that a controlled environment was being constructed while
you are occupied online. This environment is presented as a
technological nirvana, a utopia that will not only save the
(02:16):
planet from the ravages of climate change, but will be
the next step in human development. We will be our
best selves when we live in these engineered habitats. This
concept has been conveyed in various forms as fifteen minute cities,
where everything you need is within a fifteen minute bike ride.
(02:36):
But as with all the phrases used by practitioners of
the Hegelian dialectic, terms are altered and definitions change. The
old fifteen minute city is now the Sea forty city.
In this episode, Z examines how the promise of renewable
energy is a carrot to allow farmland to be seized
for big tech AI requires far more energy and water
(02:58):
than traditional cloud compu uting services. This means that the
government acts as the agent who determines if a generational
farm can continue to operate or if it must be
cleared for renewable energy projects. Maryland is currently allowing corporations
to invoke eminent domain for energy projects that will feed
(03:20):
big text data centers. Is the destruction of farms in
favor of power transmission lines the true spirit of saving
our ecosystems. One topic that I've been discussing here is
imminent domain. We've talked about this quite a bit, eminent
(03:42):
domain and imminent AI. AI is starting to use imminent domain.
This is affecting a lot of people, and we'll get
to why in a second here, but first I want
to go and discuss some things here. How you can
help support the efforts. This is important. Want to keep
keep the servers running. Uh and UH this UH, your
(04:05):
support greatly appreciated. UH and and and and this can
be done in many, many ways. Number One, we have
a subsec newsletter called cultural courage.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
UH.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
This cultural courage is UH the confidence to know what
is the good portions of our heritage that propel us
forward and get us through these particular tough times. The
answers aren't found necessarily in the in in the new
discoveries that are fed to us from social media and
(04:41):
AI algorithms. UH. If you in order to get the
best context, history is needed. We have great strength from
our founding fathers, from the enlightenment, from natural law. Cultural
courage is about connecting back to that history and also
viewing what we see in society through a particular lens,
(05:03):
a lens of liberty. Liberty is achieved by constraining your
freedom through responsibility, stewardship, and pursuit of the truth. Pursuit
of the truth is virtue. We talk a lot about
about values, but that's the wrong word virtue. Virtue is
something that we need to get back into vocabulary because
virtue is the good right. That's what you obtain something can.
(05:27):
I was heard this the other day from Myron Gold
and I listen and I'm on YouTube, and he said
something that he said something can be true, right, and
that will change. Truth doesn't change. Truth is it's an absolute.
So I'm talking to you now that is true. After
(05:49):
this livestream is done, i won't be talking to you right.
So things change, So something can be true and then
it can become false, but truth doesn't change, and that's
what we need to obtain, obtain truth. Cultural courage is
also our response to uh are after we did our
(06:09):
documentary several consciences we'll be talking about today. Is our
response to, Okay, what is that we need to do
to get out there in our world, in our real world?
Forget social media? What are we doing out there with
our families, with our community, with friends. What are we
doing to to rejumiate ourselves? What are we doing to build?
What are we doing? Also? What steps are we doing
(06:30):
to make sure that we avoid some of this awfulness
that we see here? And we're going to go through
some of this awfulness and it is awful, It is awful,
and it won't be of our choice, won't be of
our choice. So one thing I want to point out is, well,
let me come back here so you can support us
on culturalcourage dot substack dot com by just signing up
(06:51):
for free, we have we have we offer a very
very generous series of writing in our newsletter that and
and you receive a good amount so you can you
can kind of kick the tires before before you before
you go behind the paywall. Behind the paywall, we have
(07:13):
segments from our documentaries and other materials uh that that
we are offering here, So we hope that you check
that out. Culturecourage dot substack dot com also oh uh
wrote a fantastic article Michigan light about lighthouses here in Michigan.
So we we love our state. We're based in Michigan.
(07:37):
We are surrounded by the Great Lakes, and this informs
a lot of a lot of our a lot of
our thinking, influences a lot of our thinking. As we're
able to go and enjoy this beauty, we want to
keep this beauty. That's part of our heritage, that's part
of our cultural confidence. And so all wrote a fantastic
article last month about Michigan lighthouses and this and what
(08:01):
was required to be in those light outs. It was
a big deal. It was very very arduous task and
on those cold, cold nights, you better believe they had
a little bit of whiskey there and to keep them,
to keep them, to keep them going in those cold, cold, cold,
cold days. So oh also designed a whiskey glass is
available here. This QR code will take you to our
store where you can purchase the glass. It is truth prevails.
(08:26):
Truth will ultimately prevail where they're where there, where there
are pains to bring it to light. George Washington from
George Washington. Uh, so you can go and support us
there buying a couple of whiskey glasses. So I want
to I appreciate those who have signed up. Uh, there's
roun a good morning rounda. Thank you very much for
(08:47):
attending today. Thank you very much. We got a lot,
a lot of a lot a lot of zesty stuff
coming up. But before we go on here in our program,
studio Z stored and you can find that those whiskey
glasses over there there, they're really something really really cool.
So topic today, and again I don't have music. You're
(09:08):
gonna jump right in here. It's gonna be a little
bit shorter today given everything going on over the over
the weekend. So just two things of focus. So this
is entitled this is entitled this is titled imminent Domain
Imminent AI. So two things that we're gonna look at here.
Number one, imminent domain is going to be is being
(09:31):
used to take farmland, to take huge swaths of farmland.
A seventy mile corridor is being proposed in Maryland. So
what we talked about in Severn Conscience is a construction
of this what they call what we call in a
controlled environment, and that is basically it's two things. One
is your physical environs, which would be which fall into
(09:54):
the category of of a c forty city or a
fifteen minute city. This is this new paradise and have
all these great devices. However, as we're going to see here,
what they're proposing with renewable energy is nowhere near, nowhere
near achieving what big tech needs to have to power AI.
AI's is going to be is going to be declared
(10:16):
critical critical. I have an article and as I'm thinking
this through, I didn't linked in the notes, so you
have to watch me running around and find it. That
chat et open ai oh reported back in November last
year on Guy Fox Day. The Biden administration set up
(10:40):
a digital security department, and open AI says they will
submit the next version of their AI models to this
department for review to make sure it is safe. So
this is all sort of intertwined here into a controlled
environment is going to be declared as it's basically they
(11:02):
treat it now because of because of misinformation, because of
how it can be misused as a national security threat,
and hence Obama in his office, Obama in his let
me go see if I can find that. I'll go
go find that in a second. So the idea is
that because this can be misused, it must be regulated
(11:24):
in order to power it. We must do it in
a clean way, which means you must give up land,
you must give up rights. As we're seeing in Michigan
we no longer have zoning rights for solar and wind projects.
So I want to see what's happening in Maryland here.
So first of all, uh, this is we have this
(11:46):
theme here and I bring this up because I really
think people should should should go and watch. This is
informanceable what we to talk about, you know, the oh,
Kelly Troll and I have worked on, We've written a book,
We've had a five part documentary series, Severed Conscience. We
did a discussion here in Control Environment about what is
(12:10):
forming about what they're using to nudge people, to get
them to control their behaviors, and seriously control their behaviors.
This is a technocratic control grid. To steal a phrase
from Alex Jones. Then that's the appropriate technocrats being the experts, right,
the ordinary people from another town. But we're not supposed
to question them, right, their projections, their data models, requiring
(12:32):
big tech tracking you, requiring big tech large amounts of
data in order to ensure that we're we're that we're
meeting our goals for this green renewable energy. This is
all intertwined. This is coming, it's coming to states. We
see it everywhere. So while we're focused on this election,
like we should be, right borders election fraud or not
(12:56):
election fraud so much as i'm i'm I'm listening to
Jovon Pulitzer and getting a great education there election mal
administration right to the level of federal federal law violation.
It's nothing to do with the machines. We need to
get to that later in a subsequent episode. I've got
(13:17):
something I'm kind of constructing here. Controlled environment, though, is
where you will be regulated to a high degree what
you can purchase, what you consume, how much energy you consume,
how much carbon are you in that? So we've talked
about controlled environment and this here, this is the C
(13:43):
forty cities. The smart fifty. Smart cities were about ten
years ago on this idea of okay, we can all
this electronics and all this. If you remember big data,
right and business intelligence, you remember all of that. They
thought that now that we can collect more data points,
we can we can more, we can, we can highly
control things. That became fifteen minute Cities, which now is
(14:10):
called C forty cities. Okay, so see forty cities leading
Mayors United to confront Climate crisis, Green jobs. So they
keep changing these they keep changing these titles. Right, it
used to be Agenda twenty one, then Agenda twenty thirty.
Now it's C forty C forty. So this is Washington,
(14:35):
d C, Austin, Texas. You know Detroit is trying to
become up here. We've placed actual road that will recharge
you cars you drive down. We want to do that throughout.
We also want to try a stretch on nine ninety four.
That's what that's what this is all for. So we're
going to spend millions on this while we let systems
(14:57):
that work languish, Systems that work languish. I want to
go ahead and play just a few minutes of several
conscience to kind of get us get the get the
background context before we jump into these current topics of Maryland,
Maryland's failure, the law using imminent domain, and what's happening
(15:17):
with AI and what we're actually getting with AI, because
it's being revealed a lot of the lies that they've
told us about the accuracy in the medical field and
what the stuff is actually doing. So we'll just play
a few minutes of this. Refer back to previous episodes
where we have discussed certain tactics with manipulation, go back
to certain points in time to see where these these
(15:41):
same where the same type of manipulation is used again,
and then talk about this, uh, talk about where where
we're headed. What the goal of all this is obviously
with all the effort that is spent UH too, to
get information on us, to have us pour our thoughts
and our emotions into some of these platforms and then
(16:01):
sift through those with analysis done by artificial intelligence. The
question is why why are they doing this? And we
see direct evidence and we've lived through direct evidence that
a controlled environment is on the way. Controlled environment is
being constructed for us. I refer to this as a
(16:23):
prison because personally, I do not think that anyone other
than myself has my best interests at heart and is
capable of advising me. That may sound arrogant, but I'm
just very very old school, and as we relay today
some of these elements of nudges, behavior modification and other things,
(16:45):
this is very very sinister me. It sounds like I'm
trying to be convinced to something that I don't want
to do, and the idea that okay, well, they have
your best interests as heart. They're trying well, as we
saw with COVID nineteen and other disasters where they've limited
our reach and limited our speech. This never works out well.
(17:06):
So I'm joined with Kelly and oh and again, this
is controlled environment. This is sort of the fruition of this,
of this grand plan, this grand scheme previously. So let
me show you this how to build a net zero society.
(17:30):
Net zero is zero emissions. There are frameworks for policymakers
and businesses to create information that persuades us of the
good factors of renewable energy.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Also, as we know, we see it in net zero
right here, this little graphic ray here. Come on, come on,
come on, come one man, right there, let's go back
ten seconds. I'm just going to play this segment right here.
(18:16):
I do not think that anyone actual intelligence. The question
is why why are they doing this? And we see
direct evidence and we've lived through direct evidence. That's a
controlled environment. Okay, So this graphic here is for Nao.
(18:36):
Nao is over in. This will be a new city
in Saudi Arabia. What you see here is what they
want to do. Here is all of this population spread out, okay,
on this peninsula here. They want to consolidate all of that.
They will do so by turning off electricity to regions
and you will have to move. That's what they will do.
(18:59):
That's what they will do. You will have to move too,
because in order to power all of these systems that
are going to be required by the government, by agencies,
there will be tracking your carbon output, lots of data,
lots and lots of data. And because of the threat
to democracy, our democracy, it's their democracy. It is not
(19:19):
my democracy, it's their democracy. But the threat to democracy
requires collecting information ahead of time to predict when the
next when the next attack on that democracy is coming
in the form of misinformation reprogramming AI is going to
be an offense, all right. Supplying this information, which then
(19:43):
can be repeated in these systems rapidly, will be an offense.
I can guarantee you. That can guarantee you that. So
this graphic right here, you're going to watch this. Uh
let me just you know, I'm just gonna mute this,
just watch is on the way controlled environments being constructed
(20:03):
for us. I refer to this as a prison because
personally I donot. So there you go, an right, they
take it. They're building in this new huge corridor right there,
and everything is going to become one long line. All
the population is in that. That's the plan for Nail.
(20:26):
This will be abandoned and probably allowed to be rewild.
So that's that's what's going on. That's what's behind all
of this. Now that we've got this built up, let
me let's go back here, let's get into this here. Okay,
(20:46):
So imminent domain in Maryland, right According to Fox forty five,
the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project is a new plant to
build a seventy mile five hundred thousand volt transmission line
across three counties seventy miles.
Speaker 4 (21:04):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
The line will connect a substation in southern Frederick County
and will supply the area of additional low capacity to
handle surgering power demands from AI data centers.
Speaker 3 (21:18):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:19):
So these data centers not only require huge amounts of electricity,
they require huge amounts of water. And Idaho, as I relayed,
I think it was about a month ago in Idaho,
the Meta or Facebook data center that's proposed there will
need up to one point two million gallons of water
(21:41):
a day. One point two million gallons of water a
day now also electricity. So the question is this is
that if they create, if they treat electricity as a
precious finite resource because we can't use our current means
(22:02):
to supply, and they shrink the supply, what's going to happen.
Something's going to take priority. What do you think is
going to take priority? Who do you think is going
to have more sway? Is it going to be us?
Is going to be farmers? Is it going to be homesteaders?
Is it going to be communities?
Speaker 4 (22:21):
Who?
Speaker 2 (22:22):
Boy, you know, we uh, you know, we don't want surveillance.
We don't want surveillance. We don't want we don't want
to require all of these cameras in our parking spots.
That electricity, we don't want that. We don't want tracking.
We don't want our phones tracked every single foot where
(22:43):
we go to. How about that that requires a lot
of electricity. We don't want profiles being built on us
because of privacy. That's what's going to happen. Okay. So
MRP's website explains that new transmission lines will require acquisition
or private property through eminent domain or government mandated seizure
to complete the transact, to complete the construction. Okay, So
(23:08):
let me go here, let's go pull this up. Okay,
so this is what they're proposing here in this area. However,
we've got issues here, issues here, and those are severe
(23:32):
issues that right now, with their plans in place for
renewable energy, Maryland must import for its electricity. So Maryland
as a state, Maryland as a state consumes forty more
(23:55):
electricity than it generates, and they want a data center there,
so they're going to require even more electricity. If you
look at this, what they're saying is the new artificial
intelligence data centers. So these policies now lead the rising
(24:17):
probably and IMMA domain will be used to see small farms,
to construct and expand transmission cables, to increase load capacity,
to build new artificial data centers. Now Maryland is closed Maryland.
You know DC, washingt DC, and you better believe there's
going to be lots of data centers there. So this
is probably the start and not the end. Now in Michigan,
(24:41):
we have a law passed that revoked local community's ability
to exercise zoning requirement judgments. For lack of better word,
this is now executed at the state level, that is
(25:02):
for renewable energy projects. So if you are a community,
let's say you're a small community, maybe you know two
thousand right, and you don't want you don't want transmission lines,
you don't want a wind farm planted next to your community.
(25:26):
You don't have the county doesn't have. The county doesn't
no longer. The county no longer has final say on
whether a project like that will go through or not.
This is all going to happen in our capital with
a commission right, three commissioners. That's what's happening here in Michigan.
I can guarantee you. These other states are looking to
do that if they can't, if they cannot execute eminent domain.
(25:49):
Why they did this here in Michigan is because there
was such a protest over a Chinese lithium battery manufacturer
called Goshen in Big Rapids Michigan. They have fought hard,
they're fighting tooth and nail. We hope they prevail. So far, though,
we have judges for the benefit of the community and
(26:09):
the good of the state want to allow and they've ruled, Hey,
you have to follow the contracts that you signed originally
a prior regime and Big Rapids signed contracts. This is
the town, the town planning board, or the town commission,
(26:30):
county commission excuse me, uh, signed without consent from the community.
Community threw them out. You've got new commissioners say, look,
we don't need we don't need to do as a
new commission, We're not doing this. They have every right,
But what the judge is saying is no, there's binding
legislation that can never be changed, binding binding procedures that
(26:53):
can never be changed. You must honor the original contract.
You know That's what that means. And no one has
really thought to you know, no one's really thought to
the question that you know, there's no such thing as binding.
Binding legislation is that you write a law and then
you put a clause in that law saying henceforth this
law can never be changed. So essentially the judge said, well,
(27:16):
this is a this is a binding pack that you
cannot rescind. Planning Commission. Think about it. Think about it.
So this will seek you to install seventy miles of
new voltage wires, right, and they say it will bolster
their new network. Okay, solar, wind and biomass are increasing,
(27:38):
but will not at any reasonable time replace the capacity
and energy density. So the state will import more electricity. Okay,
this is they need forty percent, so they're going green
like everyone else. And guess what they're able to say, Oh,
we can't. This isn't quite making it, but it will.
It will, don't worry, it will, but you know, we
have to sort of change the rules here for the
(28:01):
artificial data centers. Isn't that interesting that for them they're
going to change the rules, They're going to uproot area.
Seventy miles is a long stretch. Seventy miles is a
real long stretch. I live about ninety five miles maybe
one hundred miles from from my capital, Lancing, So from
(28:27):
here to Lancing almost you know, Oh, it's just it's
just transmission lines. Well, no, this is a wider swath.
This is a wider swath. And farmers shouldn't have to
lose their land over this, shouldn't have to lose their land.
So you have a group here that is fighting this, fortunately,
(28:56):
and they are the Valley Planning Council. Let's go look
and see what they have to say. The Valley Planning Council. Okay,
and the Valley Planning Council says they're fed up with
(29:17):
Annapolis lawmakers over flawed green palacies that are backfiring, morphing
into energy crisis. So if you remember, we need to
turn off coal. We need to turn off coal. We
need to turn off coal. Who said that?
Speaker 5 (29:35):
Right?
Speaker 2 (29:37):
Who said that? This guy? But you think about coal.
Speaker 4 (29:43):
I mean, my grandfather came from Ireland, worked worked in
the coal plants in Pennsylvania. And the EPA rules mean
no more new coal plants. Isn't that the destruction of
a great American industry? I mean, people who have those
jobs today, tens and tens of thousands of people say
that's going to hurt the acco.
Speaker 5 (30:00):
Well, do you know the irony is that what's actually
hurt coal is not any EPA rules as much as
it is really cheap natural gas that has come from.
Speaker 2 (30:13):
Which is a lie because we've disallowed fracking. Okay, Barry,
I look for the quote Barry said, prior to being
an election in two thousand and eight, Oh, you can
build a coal plant here, do just go bankrupt operating.
Speaker 4 (30:30):
Right.
Speaker 2 (30:30):
That was his he was talking it to the nurses Union.
I look for that. I couldn't find that. But hearing
is saying, look, hey, really natural gas. You know these
are lies. These are lies because in order to replace
a coal plant with natural gas, right, you have to
have something. You have to have the plant constructed with
(30:51):
the capacity. Now that the gas turbine engines are highly efficient,
that's easier that those are easier to implement. But we
have so many red relations in place, we're not allowed
to do it. So this is all nonsense. All nonsense. Here.
Speaker 5 (31:05):
Cracking a new technology that we developed that allowed the
United States to become the leading producer of natural gas.
Speaker 3 (31:12):
In the world.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
And if we're the leading producer of natural gas. Why
do we have this? Why am we having this podcast today?
Did that come to fruition? They turned that off?
Speaker 5 (31:28):
Those uh gas fired plants? Natural gas fired plants are
now so much more efficient that even if there were
no rules whatsoever, coal would be replaced by natural gas
in terms of generating electricity. Natural gas is a little
cleaner than coal.
Speaker 2 (31:44):
And what we're saying that is true. However, gas fired
coal burns clean and we've we've we've invested in that
technology and we just we just trampled over and through
it away.
Speaker 5 (31:55):
You know, is in the same way that natural gas
has replaced a lot of coal fired plants, Well, let's
see if we can get that same kind of progress
on solar and wind and you know, hydro and other
clean energies that are sustainable over the long term.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
And so what they did is they went out and
they found people in coal country to do ads for
Barack Obama.
Speaker 3 (32:27):
I believe in global warming.
Speaker 5 (32:29):
It is true that the plant is getting warm and
we have to deal with it.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
But this is America.
Speaker 3 (32:34):
We figured out how to put a man on the
moon in ten years. You can't tell me we can't
figure out how to burn coal that we mine right
here in the United States of America and making work.
We can do that.
Speaker 6 (32:49):
I'm say so, Roberts, President of the United mime Workers.
I support Barack Obama because what he brings the change
that we need in the United States from working class people.
He brought up like most of us people in the
rule in small towns of America.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
He's brought up just like the rest of us.
Speaker 2 (33:10):
The Kenyan was not brought up like the rest of us.
What what how many? How many children from a single
mother family go to Harvard? Which begs a lot of questions,
(33:33):
begs a lot of questions. The guitar player for Raids
against the Machine is about Barack Obama's age. His father
was from Kenya, his mom raised him, he went to Harvard.
You know a little bit of conspiracy time. You know
(33:56):
a little bit of conspiracy time. But yet we have
this out there, this propaganda aimed at us. These politicians
don't grow up like we do. They have disdain for
how we've grown up. They have disdain for anyone who's
come from a rural region and who is who works hard,
(34:18):
who has a family that they raise. They're against all
of that. Everything they say is anti family, anti life.
They want to shut down the clean natural gas is
a clean way of running energy. They want to shut
all this down. They want to shut all of this down.
So Maryland is let's go here. Maryland consumes more for
(34:45):
electric than it generates. The extra supply of more than
two hundred trillion btu electricity annually is delivered to the
state over the PGAM regional grid. The aunt the Mount
imported is growing dramatically, while the percentage of import electricity
varies from day to day depending rather conditions. Blah blah
blah blah. This is not a new situation, dating back
(35:06):
approximately forty years, so this is going on a long time.
So it's combination kicking the can down the road. It's
a combination of getting the right mindset to convince people
to turn off things.
Speaker 5 (35:18):
You know.
Speaker 2 (35:19):
You can't you can't supplement, you can't enhance. You have
to tear out entirely. You have to go to brand
new regions, which is that it's farm country, right, that's
not that you know, they don't build any of this
infrastructure in the industrial areas because no, that's old. That's good.
That's that's old. That's no good, so clean slate, it's
(35:43):
always easier to build on a green field that is
a brown field. Well, no it's not. I mean if
you have the infrastructure there, talk about roads, talk about
getting to these things.
Speaker 5 (35:55):
No, this is not.
Speaker 2 (35:56):
This is not more efficient they're going to build, and
particularly particularly for these lithium plants and all these other
things that have all this waste, toxic stuff, toxic stuff.
So we have been told and we emphasize this in
severed conscience about the green being another method of enslavement,
(36:19):
green new deal and convincing yourself that the very air
you breathe during COVID was poisoning people. Also, the very
air you breath has carbon dioxide, which has a deletorious
effect for the environment. Therefore, we need to reduce population
because we don't need to grow as much food on
and on and on and on and on and on.
(36:39):
So to do this though replacing industries with technology, so
they go hand in hands. So the new technologies require
that we just strip mind the earth for the lithium.
That's how you get it, toxic chemicals to prepare it,
that's how that's how you that's how you produce. That's
(37:00):
our producer lithium because you need it in robots and
things to do the work that people are no longer
willing to do because they want to make us into
fat slaves and then kill us by giving against the mRNA.
It's pretty clear, pretty pretty clear, or by other vaccinations
that haven't been tested that we're finding out. So big
(37:26):
tech gathers your data. That's these data centers, artificial intelligence,
data centers, big tech. So when every time you think
of AI, think of big tech, why they have so
much data that they're gathering from us that we pour
into Facebook, X, Twitter, whatever the hell you want to
all the stuff that you're pouring out there. They need
(37:49):
to have the data in order to watch and listen
to what we say in spaces, on Rumble and elsewhere.
They're using artificial intelligence and algorithms to process speech into text.
Amazon has this. Now I use and that's not bad thing.
(38:12):
That's not a bad things. It's like saying it's like saying,
you know, ban guns, band weapons, ban knives because the
knife could be used to stab you. Well, no, a
tool is a tool. It's the person wielding the tool
that is the problem. So I use speech to text
(38:32):
from Amazon because I do transcripts of all these things
that I do, you know back later on do research.
You know, that's actually quite good and it's cheap. But
they're doing that on every single thing that's going out there.
That's why they have these huge data centers, these huge
data And then they were telling us before that it
was the metadata, right, Oh no, we're not collecting the
(38:55):
actual text that you transcend. We're collecting who you say
to two maybe, and the fact that you went shopping
and then you drove your car.
Speaker 5 (39:04):
You do this.
Speaker 2 (39:05):
They were telling that for years as they were actually
gathering data. So they've been at this a long long time.
So big tech has been telling us all we must
be green. Elon says he's been out there. I showed
you back in February and he came out with his
with his carbon tax video. So again a guy who
says the same thing as John Kerry and Greta Thunberg.
(39:28):
I do not trust, I do not trust. You know,
it's sad, it's really freaking sad. So big Tech is,
of course big tech because they're so smart, they're smarter
than anyone else. They're green, right, they're green. So this
(39:51):
article here cheating our way to net zero. We've talked
about this previously. I'm going to go through this again.
I put this in the notes. This is from voter
fra Out and Barefoot Climate Corp. Very very last topic
in that was cheating away to that zero. So AI
energy demands are out of control. Welcome to the Internet's
hyper consumption era. Generative AI intelligence tools, generative being it generates.
(40:17):
So when I asked chat GPT, it will generate text
for me. Also I'm asking I'm asking AI to respond.
AI responds to tweets and things like that, and you
know bots and all that. That's all generative creates, generates,
generative intelligence. Artificial intelligence tools now part of everyday user
(40:40):
experience online are causing stress and local power grids and
mass water evaporation. Notice they're not using here, I'm gonna
get real pedantic today. They're using evaporation as though that
is a natural process. It's consumption, mass water consumption because
(41:00):
the water is not evaporating, the water's being used to
cool right now. The dumb thing about uh see, Saudi
Arabia wants to become in the twenty first century, wants
become a tech center, and I think that's that's a
that's a great Well, then he puts you this way,
that is a Is that a worthy goal? Yes? Can
(41:21):
you obtain that goal in Saudi Arabia? I don't think so,
because it's too damn hot. You're not gonna use this
from green technology.
Speaker 4 (41:28):
You're just not.
Speaker 2 (41:29):
Now you think you're gonna have big solar things, solar panels,
so you have those out in the desert. Maybe, But
here's the problem. You got to dispel the heat. Some
of the best place to have data centers is in
Greenland and Iceland. Why because you've got geothermal heat to power,
and you've got cool You've got cool air all over
(41:50):
for use, you know, so it's easier to cool. So
those those centers should be up there. The problem is proximity, right, So,
One unfortunate side effect of this proliferation is that computing
processes required to run generative AI systems are much more
resource intensive. This has led to the arrival of the
Internet's hyperconsumption area, a period defined by the spread of
(42:13):
a new kind of computing that demands excessive amounts of
electricity and water to build as well as operate. But
if this is deemed part of national security, because we've
heard this food is part of national security. We've heard
them all say this food security. Food insecurity is a
threat to us nationally. It's a national threat. AI is
(42:38):
a national threat. AIS a national threat. Why misinformation, manipulation,
election fraud. So even though Google's total energy consumption doubled
from twenty nineteen to twenty twenty three, this is Google doubled. Okay,
(43:03):
Korena's stand afford of spokesman for the company said it
would not be fair to state that Google's energy consumption
spiked during the airas reducing emissions from our suppliers is
extremely challenging, which makes up seventy five percent of our footprint.
The suppliers that Google blames, right, it's these guys. It's
(43:27):
not us. We're neither because we power search for the world.
It's these guys include manufacturers of servers, network equipment, and
other technical infrastructure. So it's all that stuff. It's not us.
It's all that stuff. Not the amount of electrics they
were consuming to run our AI, but it's all that
other stuff. Okay, finky you. The researcher from Cornell also
(43:51):
emphasizes the importance of continuing the transition to renewable energy sources,
though he questions the efficacies of companies that are relying
on carbon off set plans. So you're not even all
offset carbon anymore. But what they're going to do is
is they're going to say, as Sam Altman from open AI.
Speaker 7 (44:14):
Says, what you're going to be a developer of advanced
nuclear systems. Backed by open AI CEO Sam Alman has
one now investor approval to go public vice back Oklo.
Oklo completing its combination with alt Sea Acquisition corporate debut
(44:37):
on the New York Stock Exchange as soon as today.
The company plans to developed next generation fission reactors to
produce clean energy at global scale.
Speaker 2 (44:44):
It expects to deploy its first.
Speaker 7 (44:46):
Commercial advanced reactor, it says, in the US, before the
end of the decade.
Speaker 2 (44:50):
Of course, a lot of this requires so there you go,
they get priority. There's gonna be a two tier system,
big tech at that the energy. Sam Altman from open
AP and open API's chatch ept right. They need the energy,
so they're going to get the nuclear. Whereas other states
struggle to get nuclear, they're shutting it off, you know,
(45:12):
decades approval, while they fast track green energy for us
and can't supply things. That's where this is headed. We're there,
we are there, we are there. You know, no expansion
of natural gas in our state. They're trying to shut down.
Shut down Line five which brings natural gas to us.
(45:37):
Turn all that off and you get your windmills, your
windmills and your solar panels. And guess what they don't
talk about the brown outs, all this other failure. But
this this here, uh, big tech, it's gonna get priority.
Big tech is gonna get priority. And if you need,
they need to build somewhere. Where are they going to use?
What are they going to use? Because they need to
(46:01):
their data centers, and they build a reactor right next
to their data center, they're going to use eminent domain.
And you'll be helpless to stop it unless we stop
this rush to renewable sources that do nothing. Said thing is,
(46:23):
we can do this now with what we have. If
you go back in these articles, this article here is
the energy policy of shutting off things that work. Is
what the politicians are doing to keep getting elected and
keep looking green. They're shutting that off. We could achieve
this now, We could achieve much of this, but with
(46:45):
nuclear we won't do it, just like we outsource. Just
like we outsource acquiring oil and generating diesel, which is
needed for which is needed for agriculture. We've stopped all
of this, stopped all of this. So the idea here
(47:09):
is okay, uh, it's better. Okay, So offsetting is a
temporary solution, which is better than nothing, but it's definitely
not ultimate solution. And you know what about water replshment replenishment.
He argues that more attention needs to be paid to
the water footprint of the sideply chain for large companies
(47:30):
as well as their direct consumption. So that something from Cornell.
But guess that's that he's not going to go anywhere
because these guys going to march forward. These guys are
going to march forward. So let me bring this up,
this article up, and this is going to be interesting. Here,
hold on one second, we're going to get to the
AI portion of this. This is going to blow your minds,
(47:53):
gonna blow your minds. Let's see here.
Speaker 5 (48:00):
Is that it?
Speaker 2 (48:01):
Let me go back. Okay, so as we have in
Michigan here, let's let's bring this here. They're turning off
systems and I'm going to find this one other link
before I keep going here, So just bear with me,
bear with.
Speaker 5 (48:18):
Me, and.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
Okay, this one, this is what I don't have a Okay,
this is important, this is important. Okay, So let's close
out this energy thing here. So Barack Obama bankrupt coal,
can't use what you normally have because you know we
(48:48):
can do something better. Right, I'm getting better at that
Obama impersonation. Well you can have the coal, but you
just be a bankrupt So uh here in the bridge,
am I? Michigan clean energy transition gets tricky in the up.
So we have we can be using current solutions, right,
(49:14):
but no, no, no, no, no, people have to interfere.
So here's why. Listen here. Michigan's new climate laws requires
utilities to transition to entirely clean energy by twenty forty
No natural gas why CO two CO two bad carbon
bead right as the state's Public Service Commission figures out
(49:39):
what that will look like. So they don't know. So
they have a goal and they don't know. The Public
Service Commission MPSC I've talked about before, NPSC. Those are
the people who said, oh, we're experts, but we're not experts.
(49:59):
So MP Michigan Public Service Commission MPSC, so that we
come up with here a little research tool, artificial experts.
Whoa whoa, whoa whoa whoa, Yo, what's up with this?
C yay trifecta? Yay trifecta.
Speaker 4 (50:16):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (50:17):
The MPSC says that developers intention to build renewable, renewable
facility that met requirements of the law. A question wanted
to know, does that take presents over town plans, the
director of the operations. These are all people who are appointed.
(50:38):
These aren't legislators that you can go and vote out
and you know, carry torchs to their home. Not that
you should do that, but you know what I'm saying,
I'm saying metaphorically protests. That's what I'm saying, very very
careful because I'm maybe spreading misinformation and someone's gonna narc
on me. Okay. Catholic Cole noted it was a good question.
(50:59):
Then she explained, and I don't have an answer. I
think that we're going to have to come back on
that one. I'm going to admit that the MPSC is
not we are not local zoning planning experts, but they
have the ultimate authority, but they're not local zoning planning experts.
What does that tell you is going to happen. That's
going to tell you that this type of crap is
going to happen. Right, Let's to pay special attention Upper Peninsula,
(51:23):
Michigan and natural gas plants that went online just five
years ago. Ups a huge area with many rural communities,
is beautiful up there. Power can be unreliable over the years,
so utiler rates have gone been among the highest of
the state because we're so regulated and we're so it's
two things regulation put in thereby we have a duopoly here.
(51:45):
We have a duopoly. That regulation for the utilities is
used as a shield by the utilities to charge us more.
And they like that because they don't have to do
as much. Right, So it's not just awful government, you know,
shutting down power companies don't want to help us. This
is not this at all. Okay. So coal burning plant
(52:09):
is switching offline. Okay, Cliff's Mining Company in presque Isle
plant biggest customer, using eighty five percent of the coal load.
Speaker 4 (52:19):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (52:20):
With the federal pollution standards looming as well, the Wisconsin
utility coal plant announce it will shut down. Which is
this in Wisconsin is supplying the up Okay, we're not
doing it ourselves, although we've got we've got an actual
gas line that runs through the Great Lakes up through
that region on down to Detroit. Think about it. Think
(52:43):
about it. We have it there. We can't do it.
New gas generation is a critical piece of shaping future energy,
a supply that is cleaner, more reliable. It's said in
twenty seventeen. Okay, the Commission approved that plant at the time. Okay, conundrum.
So it keeps the natural gas as it is, it
might not be able to meet the required Michigan and
Clean Energy law. They're gonna shut down generation. That's going
(53:08):
to be the law. I gotta shut it down. That's
what we have. So you know, law allows for natural
gas that's paired with carbon capture and storage and emissions
are trapped and then start deep underground. But the technology
is still being developed, so it's all future State's not
gonna work, but losses. You got to turn it off, right,
(53:32):
you can't have this anymore. You know, it looks very
clean right there, doesn't it. So reliability and cost, right,
they're in this squeeze, you know, they're in this squeeze.
So as cost of keeping the coal plant open or
pushed onto consumers UPE hiking rates higher costs are driven
(53:56):
by the regulations due to Baracoa started years ago, and
this is coming up now. So this is why we
really have to put a stop to all of this,
because what happens ten years ago is coming back to
bite us in the ass. We don't even realize it.
So that said, we've been told, let's get to the
AI person of this. We've been told AI is inevitable
(54:20):
because it's so much better than we are. And we've
been told, oh, in medicine, its spots, trends has been
so fantastic. It does with the human, it does what
humans can't do, et cetera.
Speaker 1 (54:31):
So we defined in this series that severed conscience is
an individual who is in a certain state of mind
where their conscience has been separated or walled off by
their psyche. Easily manipulated, irrational, They are susceptible to the
(54:56):
lure of novelty and tech, like a crow to a
shiny eye. For more information or joining the discussion, please
join us at subconscience dot com.
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