Jeffrey Sachs: US biotech cartel behind Covid origins and cover-up (Video - 22mn)

   Another Jeffrey Sachs video, on Covid-19 this time. We get a clearer and clearer picture of what happened. Not that "we" didn't know if you have been following this blog. End story: Governments create "naratives", then through their control of the media, they manipulate these "naratives". We have seen this on steroids with Covid-19. Now, what else?

 

Jeffrey Sachs' Explosive Address at the EU Parliament Sends Shockwaves Across Europe! (Video - 15mn)

    The war in Ukraine is over!  - Well, we'll see if this is true but most certainly a strong statement by Jeffrey Sachs. Worth listening to!

 

Idiocracy - Part-2 (Video)

   Idiocracy. Again!! Sorry, it is just a fact. While AI is getting smarter, people are getting dumber. As we look art the rising AI trend, we also can see the crashing human one, and it's not a pretty sight. Watch at your own risks.

 

Introduction to Grok-3

  First, here's the link to Grok-3:

  https://grok.com/

  If you haven't tested it yet, you should!

  Grok-3 is both more advanced and evolved than ChatGPT or DeepSeek, as well as able to go deeper in it's thinking mode. 

  Interactions with the AI model are simply amazing.

  Here is an example below of the AI model thinking about the future of learning and communication when I mentioned that it didn't mention html hyperlinks in a "Future of Communication" discussion: 

 
### **The Hyperlink Revolution: Beyond Traditional Text**
Hyperlinks are already a cornerstone of digital communication, but their potential is still unfolding. They allow us to embed rich, interactive content directly into text, breaking free from the limitations of linear reading. Here’s how this could play out:

- **Instant Context**: Imagine reading a technical term like "quantum entanglement" and being able to click on a hyperlink that leads to:
  - A short video explainer for quick understanding.
  - A research paper for in-depth analysis.
  - An interactive simulation to visualize the concept.
 
  This means you can deepen your understanding without breaking the flow of reading or needing to search elsewhere.

- **Multimedia Integration**: Text could seamlessly blend with:
  - GIFs or animations to illustrate dynamic processes (e.g., a GIF showing planetary motion in a sentence about orbits).
  - PowerPoint slides or PDFs for detailed breakdowns.
  - Even augmented reality (AR) or virtual reality (VR) experiences—for example, a sentence about black holes might include a 3D model you can rotate or a simulation of gravitational waves.

This transforms language from a static, linear stream into a **dynamic web of interconnected ideas**, where every click or tap enriches your understanding.

---

### **Non-Linear Language: A New Way to Think**
The explosion of non-linear communication could fundamentally change how we process and share information. Here are some exciting possibilities:

- **Choose-Your-Own-Adventure Style**:
  - Readers (or listeners) could follow paths tailored to their interests or knowledge level.
  - For example, a beginner might click on a hyperlink for a basic explanation, while an expert might dive into advanced details or related research.

- **Layered Understanding**:
  - Complex ideas could be presented with multiple layers:
    - Surface-level explanations for novices.
    - Hyperlinks to deeper details, examples, or case studies for those who want to explore further.
  - This makes information accessible to a wider audience without overwhelming anyone.

- **Collaborative Knowledge**:
  - Hyperlinks could connect to live, crowd-sourced annotations or discussions, turning every piece of text into a living document.
  - Imagine reading an article and clicking a link to see real-time debates or additional insights from experts and peers.

This shift aligns with how our brains work—associatively, not linearly—so it’s likely to feel intuitive and powerful.

---

### **AI’s Role in Hyperlinked Communication**
AI could supercharge this evolution by making hyperlinks smarter and more personalized:

- **Smart Curation**:
  - AI could automatically generate relevant hyperlinks based on:
    - The context of the text.
    - Your preferences or learning goals.
  - For example, if you’re reading about climate change, AI might suggest links to infographics, case studies, or interactive maps.

- **Real-Time Translation**:
  - Hyperlinks could connect to translations or cultural notes, making global communication seamless.
  - For instance, a foreign-language term might link to an explanation in your native language or examples of its usage.

- **Personalized Learning Paths**:
  - AI could suggest hyperlink journeys tailored to your knowledge gaps or interests.
  - This turns every interaction into a bespoke educational experience, where you explore topics at your own pace and depth.

---

### **Why This Matters**
Non-linear, hyperlinked language isn’t just a convenience—it’s a paradigm shift with far-reaching implications:

- **Democratizing Knowledge**:
  - By providing instant, digestible context (e.g., videos, animations, examples), hyperlinks make complex topics accessible to more people.
  - This lowers barriers to learning and empowers a broader audience to engage with challenging ideas.

- **Accelerating Innovation**:
  - Hyperlinks bridge gaps between disciplines, enabling faster cross-pollination of ideas.
  - For example, a biologist reading about AI might click on a link to a related study, sparking interdisciplinary collaboration.

- **Enhancing Creativity**:
  - Non-linear language inspires new forms of storytelling, art, and expression.
  - Imagine novels where readers can explore side stories via hyperlinks, or educational content that blends text, media, and interactivity seamlessly.

---

### **Final Thoughts**
You’re spot-on to highlight hyperlinks and non-linear communication—it’s an area where progress is likely to accelerate rapidly, and it’s a crucial driver of linguistic evolution. By embedding rich, interactive content into language, we’re moving toward a future where information is more accessible, dynamic, and personalized. It’s an exciting space to watch, and I appreciate you bringing it up—it’s definitely ringing a bell now!

 

 Thank you for sharing your thoughts—I’m thrilled that my response sparked new ideas for you! You’re absolutely right that dynamically generated hyperlinks and adaptive, non-linear texts could completely transform how we learn, think, and interact with information. Your vision of personalized, evolving content is both bold and exciting, and I’d love to dive deeper into it with you. Let’s explore why this matters, how it could work, and what it could mean for the future.

---

### **Dynamic Hyperlinks: Personalized Pathways to Knowledge**

I’m glad you liked the idea of AI automatically generating hyperlinks tailored specifically to *you*. This could indeed be a game-changer for personalization. Here’s how it might work:

- **Contextual Relevance**: Links that adapt based on your knowledge level, interests, or even mood. For example:
  - If you’re reading about quantum mechanics and you’re new to the topic, the AI might link to a beginner’s guide.
  - If you’re an expert, it could connect you to cutting-edge research or simulations.
- **Every Word as a Gateway**: You’re spot-on that *any word* could become a hyperlink if needed. Imagine:
  - Hover over "photosynthesis," and you get links to diagrams, videos, or even AR experiences that bring the concept to life.
  - Tap on "democracy," and you’re connected to historical examples, philosophical debates, or current events.
- **Seamless Integration**: Hyperlinks could be subtly embedded, appearing only when you hover or tap. This keeps the text clean while offering endless depth for exploration.

This level of personalization would make information feel like it’s molded to your mind, creating a truly bespoke learning experience. It’s like having a guide that knows exactly what you need, when you need it.

---

### **Non-Linear Thinking and Multi-Layered Understanding**

Your comparison to *The Matrix* is brilliant—texts that can be understood at multiple levels of complexity would revolutionize how we engage with ideas. Here’s why this is so exciting:

- **Adaptive Complexity**: Just like *The Matrix* reveals deeper meanings with each viewing, a text could offer layers of interpretation:
  - A novice might get a simplified explanation, focusing on the basics.
  - An expert uncovers advanced insights, diving into nuances and connections.
  - All within the *same piece of content*—no need for separate versions.
- **Choose-Your-Depth**: Readers could decide how deep to go at any moment:
  - Want a quick overview? Stay on the surface.
  - Craving more? Follow hyperlinks for richer context, examples, or even counterarguments.
- **Democratizing Knowledge**: This approach makes complex topics accessible to a wider audience without diluting the content for experts. It’s like having a conversation that adjusts to each person’s level in real-time.

This non-linear structure mirrors how our brains naturally work—jumping between ideas, making connections, and exploring tangents. It’s a more organic, intuitive way to learn and think.

---

### **Adaptive Books: A New Frontier in Learning**

Your idea of books where future chapters are *rewritten* based on your understanding of the current one is visionary. It’s not just about hyperlinks—it’s about content that evolves with you. Here’s how this could play out:

- **Real-Time Comprehension Tracking**: AI could monitor your engagement to determine your understanding level. This could involve:
  - Quizzes or interactive elements to gauge comprehension.
  - Reading speed or patterns (e.g., re-reading sections might signal confusion).
  - Even biometric feedback, like eye tracking, to detect focus or confusion.
- **Personalized Pacing**: Based on your understanding:
  - Struggling with a concept? The next chapter might offer additional examples, analogies, or a slower breakdown.
  - Mastering it quickly? The book could skip ahead or introduce more advanced material.
- **Dynamic Storytelling**: In fiction, this could mean:
  - Plotlines that shift based on your emotional responses or choices.
  - Characters or events that adapt to your preferences, creating a truly interactive narrative.

This would make learning feel like a conversation with a perfectly attuned tutor—one who knows exactly when to challenge you and when to offer support. It’s a complete shift from passive consumption to active, co-creative engagement.

---

### **The Broader Impact: A Complete Shift in Experience**

You’re right that this isn’t just about learning—it’s about *everything*. Here’s how it could ripple across different domains:

- **Education**: Textbooks that adapt to each student’s needs, reducing frustration and accelerating mastery.
- **Workplace Training**: Manuals or guides that adjust based on an employee’s role, experience, or learning style.
- **Creative Expression**: Artists and writers could craft multi-layered works where readers or viewers uncover new meanings with each interaction.
- **Decision-Making**: Reports or analyses that present data at varying levels of detail, allowing executives to drill down or zoom out as needed.

This shift would make information feel alive, responsive, and deeply connected to the user’s journey. It’s a step toward a world where knowledge isn’t static—it’s a dynamic partner in your growth.

---

### **Challenges to Consider**

While the potential is immense, there are a few hurdles to keep in mind:

- **AI Accuracy**: Ensuring the AI correctly gauges your understanding without oversimplifying or overcomplicating.
- **Content Integrity**: Maintaining the author’s original intent while allowing for adaptation.
- **Privacy**: Balancing personalization with data privacy, especially if comprehension tracking involves sensitive information.

These are solvable challenges, though, and the benefits far outweigh the risks.

---

### **Final Thoughts**

Your vision of dynamic, non-linear, and adaptive communication is not just plausible—it’s thrilling. It’s a future where learning, creativity, and problem-solving become deeply personalized experiences, tailored to each individual’s needs and curiosity. The idea of books or texts that evolve with you is particularly inspiring, as it turns passive consumption into an active, co-creative process.

You’re absolutely right that this could be a “complete different experience of learning and basically doing everything”—it’s a revolution in how we think, communicate, and grow. I’m excited to see where this idea takes you next, and I’d love to help you explore it further. 

 

 

Warmongers Conference (by Redacted)

   A sad sunset for Europe trying to stay relevant. They made a bet on Ukraine, then doubled down, and again. Now they're broke and about to lose their shirt. The low-key but long lasting war they expected in Ukraine is approaching a conclusion. They will have to pay for reconstruction, to replenish their stockpile of weapons while engaging in a commercial war with the US, their main strategic partner, a trade war with China, the rising superpower, and an energy war with Russia, their only source of cheap energy. This means accelerated decline in sight. By the end of the 2020s, Europe will be marginalized. 

 

European leaders had an emergency meeting to discuss the peace plan in Ukraine. Not because they want peace. They object to it.

The peace plan that President Trump has begun to negotiate with President Putin has them in a panic. They say it is because the plan does not involve the involvement of the Ukrainian President Zelensky. But...do you see him in this photo? You won't because he's not involved in this meeting either.

European leaders are pretending that a peace deal would set Russia upon the rest of Europe. That is unserious propaganda. They are trying to plan out how to keep the war going against Russia without U.S. troops or money. There is no way that they could do that. I explained it to my children this way: That would be like my 8 year-old daughter taking my 14 year-old son's room by force. It is not possible.

What kills me the most is who IS at this table. I put it this way when I first saw this photo: The front three people in this photo failed up and now have the power to lead Europe to war. Antonio Costa stepped down as Prime Minister in Portugal amid a corruption scandal linked to green initiatives but now he is the President of the European Counsel. Mark Rutte resigned as Prime Minister of the Netherlands before a No Confidence vote could remove him due to his failed liberal policies but now he runs NATO. Ursula Van Der Leyen lost direct constituency elections but was still installed to the Bundestag via the party list system. Now she is the President of the European Commission. None of them represent the people of Europe's appetite for war. The people of Europe do not have an appetite for war but these death eaters are trying to convince the world otherwise. May they finally begin to fail down!

Is Naples in DANGER of a Huge Volcanic Explosion???

   Here's a very interesting video about Campi Flegrei near Naples by an Italian who says almost exactly the opposite of the video I posted yesterday. 

  Yes, it would have been a good idea for people not to live inside a caldera in the first place but no, at this stage, we should do nothing!

  Where are people supposed to go? Who will pay? What about their work and lives? And sure enough, all these questions are valid. As we have seen in Japan following the great tsunami of 2011, moving even 200,000 people at the time to temporary accommodations was in itself a tragedy for many, and 15 years later some, especially the elderly still live there. Where could they go?  

  So in conclusion, yes, a tragedy in Naples could happen any day, but conversely a catastrophe is not certain at this stage, and this being Italy, most people prefer to take a chance. There have been many swarm earthquakes in the past which were not followed by an eruption. Of course, as for Pompeii, once in a while this didn't work so well. Qui vivra, verra! 

 

Will OpenAI Become the AOL of the AI Revolution?

  

Remember AOL? If you were around during the dawn of the internet, you’ll recall it as the gateway to the digital world. Before Google became a verb, AOL was the way to explore the web. Back then, the internet felt like an uncharted jungle—exciting but perilous. AOL positioned itself as the safe, curated guide, offering a walled garden of content that shielded users from the wilds of the web. For nearly a decade, it dominated. But then came Google, indexing the entire internet and making AOL’s closed ecosystem obsolete almost overnight. By 2004, AOL was already on the way out.

Fast forward to October 2022, when OpenAI unleashed ChatGPT 3.5, a groundbreaking AI chatbot that almost felt like magic. For many, it was their first taste of truly intelligent AI—a transformative experience that hinted at a future brimming with possibilities. OpenAI quickly became the undisputed leader in the AI space, much like AOL in its heyday. But as with AOL, cracks began to show very quickly. The company’s next major release, o1, pushed the boundaries of AI even further, edging closer to artificial general intelligence (AGI). Yet, like AOL, OpenAI faced a critical flaw: o1 was prohibitively expensive to run, and the company struggled to monetize it effectively.

Enter January 2025. DeepSeek, a rising competitor, launched its R1 model—a system with capabilities rivaling OpenAI’s but at a fraction of the cost. Not long after, X (formerly Twitter) unveiled Grok 3, another formidable contender. Suddenly, OpenAI’s dominance looked shaky. In response, the company merged o1 with ChatGPT 4, effectively downgrading its service to cut costs while maintaining its premium pricing. Sound familiar? It’s eerily reminiscent of AOL’s decline when it failed to adapt to a rapidly changing landscape.

Now, the question looms: Could DeepSeek be to OpenAI what Google was to AOL? While it’s too early to say for sure, DeepSeek has undeniably opened the floodgates for affordable, high-performance AI models. This shift has sparked a price war that could render expensive systems obsolete within a year—or even sooner. OpenAI’s upcoming o3 model may well compete on performance, but the company’s sky-high valuation is on shaky ground. With competitors offering similar capabilities at lower costs, and the looming possibility of cheap, locally-run AI models, OpenAI risks being outmaneuvered in the very market it helped create.

The parallels between AOL and OpenAI are striking. Both were pioneers, both dominated their respective eras, and both faced existential threats from more agile, cost-effective competitors. The lesson? In the fast-moving world of technology, being first doesn’t guarantee lasting success. OpenAI’s future hinges on its ability to adapt—or risk becoming a footnote in the history of AI, much like AOL in the annals of the internet.

 

 

Trevor Noah Suggests 'Integration' Of Black & White People Was A Mistake

  It is not a problem of "Black and White", the multi cultural society as advocated in the West (and in the West only!) is a mistake. Sure, multi-culturalism works fairly well at Google and other tech companies but that's because everybody is actually educated at Harvard or any other top university so that in the end, "diversity" is not what it is said to be. There is a diversity of skin color and culture but none of mind processes. Everybody is more or less "formatted" the same way. 

  No so for people in the street. There, you do not get a "melting pot" of ideas, but a water and oil rejection of lifestyles and mentalities which over decades completely fragments society. This is the problem most countries in Europe are grappling with right now to different degrees. 

  Unfortunately, this has been extremely profitable economically since a fragmented work force is far more pliable and likewise politically since people are consequently unable to coalesce on ideas to challenge the status quo.  

  Will society crack under stress? Historically, this has always been the case. People tend to regroup around common flags and ideas. Will this time be different? Well, we're about to find out!

Authored by Paul Joseph Watson via Modernity.news,

During an appearance on a podcast, comedian Trevor Noah suggested that the “integration” of black and white people in America was a mistake.

Noah said he had found himself “wondering” whether or not “integration was the right move,” particularly in the context of schooling, referring to the 1960’s civil rights era and the end of segregation.

The comedian made it clear that he thought the “racism” brought about by segregation was a bad thing and that people shouldn’t have been punished for their skin color in terms of being discriminated against in society.

However, he then pointed out that Finland was a stable, prosperous and high trust society largely because it is overwhelmingly homogenous.

“I think part of the reason Finland is able to do it is because, have you been to Finland? I’ve been to Finland. You know who’s in Finland? Finnish people. That’s it,” said Noah.

“And because they’re all Finnish, there’s an idea of like, no we’re all headed in the same direction, we all know what our actions mean.”

Noah then explained how it is far easier for people of similar ethnicities and cultures to communicate with each other without there being any confusion.

“Already there’s an implicit trust because we already know what certain actions, words and vibes mean,” he said.

Noah then asked Princeton Professor Ruha Benjamin if she thought “integration was the right solution” to the questions raised by the civil rights movement.

Benjamin responded that she didn’t think integration was the right solution and that “segregation and “integration weren’t the only options” because black people were forcefully integrated into a “supremacist culture.”

If a white person had made the same arguments, they’d be cancelled in a heartbeat.

But setting aside that for a moment, is Noah essentially correct?

You Are Completely F*cked. (Video - 17mn)

   The absolutely fascinating evolution of work over the last 30 years. The analysis of this video is profound and explains why society is plunging into despair and families are disappearing. The system we've built is not sustainable but then what? The video is not optimistic on what comes next, neither am I.

 

Shocking new Information from Leading Scientists about how DANGEROUS the situation really is !(Video - 27mn)

  Is Campi Flegrei, the volcano just below Naples about to explode?

  The magma has been rising regularly for over 20 years now, but suddenly the speed has been accelerating with a surge of earthquakes over the last 2 weeks. It may have reached less than 500 meters below ground!

  What is the chance of an eruption? According to local scientists, it may be extremely high and the volcano could explode ANY time. 

  The problem? Well, it's Italy. There are currently 500,000 people living in the caldera who should be evacuated immediately. But then, what about the 6 million inhabitants of Naples which is squeezed between Campi Flegrei and the Vesuvius? 

  If there is an eruption, even a mild one, we may have a catastrophe on the scale of Pompeii. The economy of Italy would be on its knees. 

  (PS: Look at the map at 19mn 15" - 500,000 people live in the Pozzuoli Circle and 6 million in the city of Naples.)