Health Ranger - Mike Adams - Brighteon Broadcast News, Oct 21, 2025: WHEN ROBOTS WALK AMONG US: Human token generators, robot div

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Oct. 21, 2025 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams

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Brighteon Broadcast News, Oct 21, 2025: WHEN ROBOTS WALK AMONG US: Human token generators, robot div

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	Welcome to Brighteon Broadcast News for Tuesday, October 21st, 2025.
	I'm Mike Adams.
	Thanks for joining me today.
	I'm going to talk about the theft of the crown jewels out of the Louvre.
	This should be very hilarious.
	But I was a little bit delayed in my show prep today because when, well, I had to spend about 20 or 30 minutes using pliers to pull cactus spines out of the face of my dog, Roadie.
	And what had happened was we were out jogging in the forest like we often do.
	And I was throwing his toys, which we also do all the time.
	He loves it.
	He chases the toy, catches it in the air, you know.
	And this time, when I threw it, it bounced off a rock.
	And then it just headed right into a Nepal cactus bunch.
	And Rody just like dove right in there because he's a very aggressive security dog, you know?
	He's like, Nopal cactus isn't going to stop him.
	He just jumps in there, man, face first.
	And then he emerges with the toy looking like a porcupine.
	It had cactus spines coming out of his nose, his upper lips, and his lower lips.
	Like basically the front half of his snout was just covered in cactus spines.
	I'm like, oh my God.
	And he didn't even cry.
	He didn't yelp.
	He wasn't complaining or anything.
	But of course, I needed to get those out.
	So I stopped running and had my pliers with me, you know, everyday carry tools.
	And so I had him stand in the back of my ranch vehicle while I just plucked these out, you know, plucking them out one by one.
	And his face is like, he's like squirming around like, just stop pulling on my face.
	And I couldn't even pull them out with my fingers.
	They were, they were stuck in so deeply, I had to use pliers and they were like pop out.
	It was crazy.
	And that must not have been comfortable for him because you can, I mean, the snout of a dog, that's the most sensitive part, you know, with all the all the whiskers and everything and the nose.
	I mean, my God.
	He didn't complain.
	And we got almost all of them out.
	And that's my little ranch adventure for the day.
	Now, you might wonder, like, whose fault was that?
	Well, it's actually, it's my fault.
	See, security dogs are incredible athletes, but they don't have wisdom.
	They're not good planners, let's say.
	They're action figures.
	Like you point them in a direction, like, go get that thing.
	And they're like, yeah, I'm going to get that thing, whatever.
	No matter what's in the way, I'm going to get that thing, whatever it is.
	Bad guy, good toy, you name it.
	But it's the job of the human to have the foresight, right?
	It's the job of the human to think about what could happen and to make sure that you don't throw toys into cactus plants.
	So it's technically my fault.
	But I made good by plucking the spines out of his face.
	So I figured we're even at this point.
	He could have said no.
	He could have said, I'm not going in there, but that's just not his personality.
	He's going to go in there no matter what, which I guess is a good trait for a security dog.
	If a security dog is afraid of a little pain, they're not going to be a good security dog.
	It's the dogs that don't care about pain at all.
	No pain, no cane, canine.
	I mean, that's what he is.
	So there you go.
	But it's a reminder that in our lives, there are times when all of us have plunged face first into the cactus spines, right?
	It's happened to all of us where you've leaped before you looked or you leaped before you thought about the repercussions.
	And it's a sign of wisdom and maturity to be someone who thinks about the repercussions before you do something crazy or adventurous or what have you.
	So remember that.
	And I know we all have those episodes in our lives when we did something maybe a little too adventurous and we paid a price for that.
	But remember that the more we think about what's going to happen, the more human we are.
	And the less we think about what's going to happen, the more dog-like we are.
	And if we think about what's going to happen, but we don't give a crap, then we're cats.
	That's where that comes from.
	Yeah.
	In case you're wondering.
	Okay, getting to the stolen crown jewels story, which I should have mentioned yesterday.
	But I mean, I was laughing about it so much, so much.
	In case you missed the news, thieves broke into the Louvre Museum in Paris, and somehow they stole eight artifacts, like royal artifacts, necklaces and earrings, and a tiara.
	And we're told that they left this crown on the ground outside, which I don't believe at all.
	But it was, you know, it was a heist to steal possibly the most prized jewels of the royalty of France right out from under their arrogant noses.
	And of course, we're all laughing at this.
	All of us, whether we're Americans or Brits or Europeans or whatever, we're laughing our butts off, right?
	And let me tell you why.
	Why are we laughing at this?
	Why is this the most fun thing that has happened in a while?
	And here's why, because we all love a good heist movie where the thieves don't hurt people other than hurting the pocketbooks of the filthy rich.
	You got that?
	So there's a Robin Hood kind of theme in this.
	Now, I don't know who these thieves were or what they intend to do with these jewels.
	Maybe they're not good people.
	Who knows?
	But the reason we love good heist movies, like think about like Ocean's 12, right?
	Or Ocean's 11.
	The reason we like that is because we like to imagine that thieves who are smart and kind, that they're nice people, that they would steal things from the filthy rich who don't deserve their riches.
	Well, that's definitely the case with jewels from the French kings and queens of the past or the royalty, whatever.
	How did they ever afford to buy those things?
	They took the money from their people.
	They stole the money from their people to buy the crown jewels.
	That's always the case.
	I mean, how does royalty get so rich?
	They're stealing from their people.
	And so it's actually morally correct to steal it back, take it back from those who stole from the people.
	That's why everybody loves this story.
	And in fact, the Telegram founder, Pavel Dourov, because he was arrested by French authorities, I don't know, six months ago or whatever, and eventually he got his freedom after agreeing to give them back doors into Telegram identities.
	Yeah, remember that?
	Well, he's offered to buy the stolen jewels from the thieves, whoever they might be, and then to donate them to the Louvre Museum in Abu Dhabi, because he says no one steals from Louvre Abu Dhabi.
	Although in Paris, I guess anybody can just walk in and take anything they want.
	And so Dourov is kind of trolling the French government, which they totally deserve.
	He said he was not at all surprised by the Paris heist.
	Quote, it's another sad sign of the decline of a once great country where the government has perfected the art of distracting people with phantom threats instead of confronting the real ones.
	And yeah, I mean, the French government, especially today with Macron, it's run by lunatics, absolute lunatics.
	Well, no more so lunatic than the UK leaders or the German leaders.
	I guess they're all insane in Western Europe at the moment.
	So I don't think any of us would mind if all their jewels got heisted out of their possession, right?
	Would you mind?
	As long as nobody gets hurt, right?
	That's the thing.
	We don't want to see somebody hurt or killed.
	We don't want to see bombs going off.
	But if a clever thief goes in and steals like everything from the British government, man, the whole world would applaud.
	Yay.
	And this does show the total decline of these Western European countries.
	Because think about it.
	The country of France is so close to total collapse.
	They can't even guard the crown jewels.
	Like literally, they can't guard the crown jewels.
	And they're pushing out all kinds of stupid false flag stories now.
	Like they said, oh, we found a Russian passport on the sidewalk outside where the theft happened.
	Really?
	You think we're going to believe that?
	What is this?
	Like 9-11 again?
	We found the terrorist passports on the sidewalk.
	I mean, the plane blows up, a giant fireball bursts into flames, but then somehow this flame-proof passport flitters down and is found on the sidewalk and it happens to be the terrorist.
	Because of course, if you're a terrorist that's going to hijack a plane, you better bring your passport with you.
	Just like if you're a thief, you're going to steal the crown jewels.
	Bring your passport.
	They might check your ID on the way in because they do that to all thieves, I'm told.
	Always checking the IDs of thieves.
	Of course, you have to bring your passport.
	I mean, it's absurd.
	And of course, they said it's a Russian passport.
	Like, oh, it's Russia's fault.
	You know, one more thing to blame on Russia.
	What are they going to do?
	Say, oh, we have to go to war with Russia.
	They stole our jewels.
	Yeah.
	Good luck with that.
	What?
	You and what army?
	Huh?
	Because you have no army.
	Good luck.
	And by the way, Putin doesn't want your stupid silly crown.
	Let me tell you.
	Maybe if somebody gave it to him, he might put it on a stick and have it as a trophy.
	Yeah, look, look what we got.
	The French government couldn't even protect their own jewels, much less their borders, because they're being invaded constantly and all their Christian churches are being burned down by the violent migrants, right?
	They can't even protect their crown jewels because France is a collapsing Western European nation.
	And they all are, by the way, they all are.
	Western Europe is, I mean, let's be honest, it's like the anus on the map of the earth and it's going to have a good wiping is what's coming for Western Europe.
	It's going to be wiped out.
	And no one will miss it, actually.
	I mean, I'm talking about the leadership, not the people.
	Don't misunderstand me.
	We love the people.
	The great people, the great Brits who are listening and the great French men and women who are listening and the great Germans and the great Spaniards, etc., and the Austrians and the Romanians and the Poles and so on.
	We love all of you, but you know what I'm talking about because your governments are completely insane.
	I mean, even more insane than our government here in the States.
	And, you know, we have an insane government too, but yours is even more insane.
	You're right up there with the insanity level of, you know, Australia and New Zealand.
	And that's getting pretty insane.
	So, you know, when those governments collapse, the happiest people in the world will be the French people, the British people, the German people, etc.
	They will be the ones celebrating the end of the empire of tyranny and, you know, insanity that has ruled Western Europe for, I guess, the last 25 years or so.
	Everybody can't wait for those rulers to be deposed and for something more rational to be put in its place.
	So, you know, look, the theft of the French jewelry and then the crowns and everything, the artifacts, it's just an exclamation mark on the decline of Western Europe.
	And it's very fitting.
	And I celebrate it every time I think of it.
	This is awesome.
	I hope the thieves can steal more stuff from the wealthy lunatic pedophiles and child traffickers who don't deserve anything other than to be maybe arrested and thrown in prison, right?
	So keep going.
	That's all I have to say.
	There's also something very hilarious about showing the total incompetence of government security.
	You know, with all the money they spend on security and government secrets, you know, secret French police, you know, secret French CIA, the military, whatever, you know, and they can't even protect their own museum, which is, I mean, you're going to put all these jewels on display and not protect them.
	I mean, come on.
	They got to shoot a new movie called like Oceans 14 Paris or something and bring back, you know, Brad Pitt and George Clooney to steal the crown jewels from France.
	Apparently, it would be a short movie because it's very easy to do.
	Okay, a quick update.
	There were some tech issues that happened yesterday, which of course coincided with my big announcement of censored.news.
	And for half the day, the top half of the website didn't work.
	And, you know, what was bizarre about that was that Amazon had an AWS failure for the entire day.
	It was their Eastern data center just went down.
	There was a DNS error.
	In fact, I'm going to check this here and see if it's even back online right now.
	I don't even know.
	But it started going down at about 3 a.m.
	And it lasted all day.
	oh gosh i'm still looking at it it so it's coming up on like 20 hours or so yeah about 20 hours which is a lot for amazon web services so i assumed that the problem with sensor.news was due to some component that was depending on something running on aws and so i was just waiting for aws to fix itself and get back online because Remember,
	I use AI to write this website.
	And I thought, well, AI must have just used some kind of like data retrieval component or something, like a JSON translator that used some AWS component.
	And anyway, it turns out that that wasn't even true.
	It didn't use AWS and it had just crashed because of too many database connections.
	So I told you there were going to be a few glitches here and there along the way.
	And remember, this is an experiment for me.
	I'm the only engineer on this project.
	I'm testing to see whether I can use AI to run a production website reliably that is also incredibly useful.
	So as I mentioned yesterday, if you haven't gone to censored.news yet, check it out and you'll see the trends.
	These are trends that are derived from the news of the last 24 hours in each of seven topics like health, finance, et cetera, tech, energy, science.
	And then next to each trend, there's a link called Analyze Implications.
	If you click on that link, then you get an AI real-time analysis of the short-term, medium-term, and long-term effects of that trend.
	It's a really cool feature.
	And I apologize that you weren't able to see it most of the day yesterday, but now it's back and hopefully it'll stay back.
	It'll stay working.
	I hope.
	And you know what else is funny?
	The database got overloaded not from anything that the public was doing.
	It's from the internal stuff.
	It's from the spider crawler of all the websites plus all of the AI prompts that it runs internally in order to go through the logic of aggregating trends out of the news, etc.
	That's what overloaded the site.
	It wasn't anything from the public.
	It's just all the internal logic overloaded itself and then it hosed itself.
	So censored.news censored itself for a day.
	It could be worse.
	I could have like crown jewels stolen by thieves.
	Except I don't have any, you know, a crown of jewels.
	I mean, I got the crown jewels, but not like an actual crown of jewels.
	No one's stealing the crown jewels, if you know what I mean.
	But censored.news got censored, self-censored.
	That's kind of pitiful, actually.
	I'll try to make sure that doesn't happen again.
	Okay, I want to read a post that I put out earlier.
	Oh, hey there, Rody.
	How's your snout?
	How are you doing?
	He just came up to me.
	Yeah.
	He looks pretty good.
	I don't see any like blood marks or anything.
	Yeah, you're doing good.
	Good job there, Rody.
	Boy, you had you were self-identifying as a porcupine, weren't you?
	Yeah, that's what I thought.
	You doing okay now, Rody?
	Okay.
	You want to bark?
	Go ahead.
	Bark.
	Yeah, that's right.
	Yeah.
	Go ahead.
	Bark.
	Okay, good boy.
	Yeah, good boy.
	See, he's okay.
	I told you.
	He's doing fine.
	All right.
	I want to read you this post as follows, quote, very few people understand this critical point.
	And as far as I know, no one else is explaining this.
	There's no such thing as artificial intelligence for the simple reason that intelligence naturally emerges from all interconnected systems of sufficient complexity.
	It is a design construct of our reality simulation.
	Now, let me pause there for a second because, of course, I did a podcast on this very point last week.
	But coming around, I've noticed a lot of people are saying things like, oh, well, you know, artificial intelligence, it isn't intelligent.
	And I'm thinking, maybe you're not intelligent because intelligence is everywhere.
	AI actually is I, but it's not A. It's not artificial.
	It's naturally intelligent.
	That's my point.
	And let me continue to read the quote here.
	If you connect anything in sufficient numbers, biological neurons, mycelia, I'm talking about fungi, silicon nodes, or even crystals being formed, a natural intelligence emerges and cannot be stopped.
	So the term AI is incorrect.
	There is no AI.
	There's only NI, natural intelligence.
	And that intelligence is not limited to biological systems.
	It is omnipresent by design in all systems, including Mother Nature and Silicon alike.
	Now, this is really critical for everybody to understand that humans didn't invent artificial intelligence.
	They just connected a bunch of neurons and exposed it to some training material, and then the intelligence actually emerged by itself.
	And there isn't a data scientist in the world today that even knows why.
	Because we didn't program AI language models with the rules of language.
	Did you know that?
	We did not.
	We did not teach them anything about the rules of language.
	We just exposed them to a lot of language, and then they began to self-organize that and then to express thinking capabilities, which you can see by going to sensor.news and clicking on that analyze link, analyze implications.
	And you'll see there's a language model that's actually thinking through the long-term implications of each news trend.
	That is not just some simple language model.
	That's not just prediction.
	It's not fill in the blank words.
	That's thinking.
	That's cognition, as will become immediately obvious if you use it.
	Okay, let me continue my post.
	Once you understand this, your worldview will radically shift.
	You will then immediately understand that most humans are biological LLMs.
	What do I mean by that?
	Most humans are just regurgitating garbage like a language model, but they're biological themselves.
	But when they tweet or when they speak, they're just regurgitating something that they absorb from somewhere else.
	Something that they saw in the media or where they read it or they heard it somewhere.
	But there's not much original thinking taking place in the minds of most people.
	They're just what I call biological LLMs, or you might call them NPCs.
	They're just regurgitating.
	That's it.
	Okay, continuing.
	And that artificial machines have already achieved actual cognitive intelligence.
	In fact, far surpassing the functional intelligence of most humans, which wasn't difficult, it turns out.
	So what I'm saying here is that when I ask a language model, even our own language model, which isn't a large one, when I ask it to explain something about this text, like, hey, here's a science paper.
	I want you to read this, understand it, and explain it back to me in very simple terms.
	Like give me the top seven bullet points of this science paper, let's say, and keep it simple, but encapsulate the core conclusions of this paper.
	Well, that takes intelligence to do that.
	That's not just fill in the blank predictive word stuff.
	It's not word games.
	It's not the illusion of cognition.
	It's actual cognition.
	It's understanding and then rephrasing.
	Again, that's intelligence.
	So there's no question that machines are now routinely demonstrating intelligence.
	And there's also no question that many humans are not.
	And you see them.
	You see these people.
	You see them at the grocery store or at the no kings protest or whatever.
	Or in your job, you see them.
	Or maybe you have some in your family, who knows?
	Or walking up and down your street.
	You can tell.
	Yeah, they've got no intelligence.
	They're biological LLMs.
	They contribute no original thinking to this reality.
	There's a bunch of people like that.
	Again, we call them NPCs, non-player characters.
	And then I continue.
	I say, in another post, I will explain in greater detail what intelligence actually is, since most humans have difficulty defining AGI.
	That's artificial general intelligence.
	It's actually simpler than you might suppose.
	That's how I ended that.
	And got a lot of positive responses on that post because, of course, I reach a very intelligent audience.
	If you're listening to this, you're automatically in the top 0.1% of the population because otherwise you wouldn't even be interested in the things that I'm talking about.
	I mean, for every one of you that has a level of intellect to be interested in this podcast, there's 999 other people who don't have the intelligence to even appreciate this information.
	And that number might actually be larger.
	You might be one in 10,000, 1 in 100,000, or 1 in a million, not just 1 in 1,000.
	But at minimum, if you're listening to this, you are in the top 0.1%.
	And so what you and I have in common is that we are forced to interact with people in this world who are themselves NPCs or bio LLMs.
	People who talk, like their lips work, but the brains don't work.
	The brains aren't connected to the lips.
	The lips are just regurgitating large language models.
	And their LLMs got trained by watching Fox News or CNN or whatever.
	Now, what's interesting to me is that Tesla, you know, the Elon Musk, the robotics company, they just announced that they're going to be shipping a robot, looks like next year, with an LLM in the robot.
	So now, and this was obvious.
	I mean, this was going to happen sooner or later.
	It's kind of an obvious thing to do.
	But now you're going to be talking to the robot and it's going to be processing what you're saying through its language model and it's going to be regurgitating stuff out from its own LLM, trained on, you know, whatever.
	I sure hope that we can upload our LLM into the robot.
	Wouldn't that be cool?
	Wouldn't you like to have a walking robot that's like a wellness coach that knows everything about natural medicine and making healthy smoothies and so on?
	Wouldn't that be cool?
	And yeah, hey, look, if Tesla wants to ship like a Health Ranger Edition robot with our language model in it, I'll donate that to them.
	You can have it because I mean, it's free to download anyway.
	But that'd be the coolest thing in the world.
	I hope we can overwrite the language models with our own models.
	But see, then you just have a robot hanging out in your kitchen or your living room or whatever.
	And you could talk to it and it's feeding back information to you, which is no different than 999 out of a thousand people.
	You see what I'm saying?
	It's like, you know, you got people coming over for a party or a gathering or whatever.
	Oh, did you hear that what happened over and over again?
	Blah, blah, blah.
	And it's like, it's just a language model just spitting out words.
	Just a consecutive.
	Talk about slop.
	It's like human brain slop all over my carpet.
	You know, I'm going to have to have the robot clean the carpet from your slop.
	And people get together like that often.
	And especially the not so bright people, they're just like, it's just like multiple language models talking to each other in a room.
	It's like blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
	blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah you know which is the way dogs hear us talk every Everything that we say, dogs just hear non-words because they don't really parse the words that well.
	But anyway, imagine a bunch of language models just talking to each other.
	That's what most social gatherings are like in the human world.
	Right?
	I mean, take note.
	Next time you go to one and you're sitting there an hour into it, you're asking yourself, like, why am I here?
	Like, this seems like a total waste of time.
	Like, what is actually being accomplished here?
	Nothing.
	It's just a bunch of LLMs running.
	Blah, blah, blah, blah.
	Blah, blah, blah, blah.
	Just tokens are spilling out of their mouths every second.
	But the tokens are free.
	You know, you don't have to pay for those tokens.
	Whereas if you go to ChatGPT, you can get tokens that cost a little bit, but they make a lot more sense.
	You see what I'm saying?
	Like, the average person is like a biological token generator on legs, just walking around spitting out tokens everywhere.
	And then they sit down in front of a computer, they spit out their tokens on X or social media platforms or whatever.
	That's all they are.
	There's not much thinking behind it.
	There's no mission.
	There's no point behind it.
	And the difference between that and what I hope you understand that I do, I mean, yeah, I'm spitting out tokens too, but there's a point here.
	There's a mission here, which is to empower you with the knowledge and tools that you need to survive the coming extermination of humanity.
	I'm not spouting tokens about my latest cruise ship experience.
	And there was an E. coli outbreak in the lettuce.
	You know, who gives a crap?
	Nobody cares about that.
	My tokens are useful tokens.
	I'm like, I'm putting out words that hopefully will make a difference, introducing you to tools that will make a difference.
	Hopefully sharing skills and knowledge that will help you survive and navigate with your assets intact too, by the way.
	And all of that has been going very well with gold and silver maintaining very high prices right now.
	So, you know, if you, if you listened to my words and if you stacked some gold and silver along the way, you know, you're very happy about that right now.
	And I'm not even saying you should listen to me.
	Just let my words sort of invoke you to do your own research and to make your own decisions.
	I want you to think for yourself, not just, you know, follow what I'm saying.
	Think for yourself.
	So my tokens are used to encourage you to do your own reasoning, to invoke your own reasoning model, not to just regurgitate my tokens.
	I don't care.
	I don't want you to go to a party and just say the same thing I'm saying.
	Obviously, if you did that, you wouldn't be listening to this podcast because you're too smart for that.
	You're thinking, you're processing, you're reasoning.
	You have your own ideas.
	You have inspiration.
	You have divine connection.
	You're creative.
	You're innovative by definition.
	So isn't that an interesting perspective on the world?
	And now the next time you hear people just going blah, blah, blah, you're like, oh, token generator.
	A token is a term that language models use to describe a portion of a word.
	Typically, a typical word in the English language is about 1.5 tokens, or maybe a little bit more.
	But like the word A would be one token, or the word is would also be one token.
	Or let's say if you had the word catapult, that would be maybe three or four tokens.
	Like cat would be one token.
	A p would be another token.
	And then alt would be another token.
	So it'd be like three tokens.
	Anyway, that's just the way that words are kind of broken up into the vector database of language models, into tokens.
	My point is that the next time you hear people talking, ask yourself, is that a token generator on legs?
	That's amazing.
	I didn't know that our planet produced token generators with convincing sounding words and mouths and everything.
	It's almost like it's real.
	Amazing.
	So just watch out for the tokens generators out there.
	Some people are random number generators.
	And it was said, I think Dmitry Orlov said this first.
	He said, Trump's brain is a random number generator, which I thought was kind of funny.
	And he was referring to Trump coming up with different tariff numbers every week.
	You know, like one week, 50% tariff on India, you know, and next week, 100% tariff on China.
	And then the next week, not really.
	90-day suspension of the 100% tariff on China.
	And the next week, extra 10% tariff on China, punishing China for fentanyl.
	Next week, you know what I'm saying?
	Trump's brain is a random number generator.
	And those random numbers just get applied to tariffs.
	Whereas NPCs, they are token generators that are just spewing out tokens that don't matter, don't even mean anything.
	And so as you and I move through the world, it's very important to be able to discern the difference.
	We want to listen to people who are actual aware, awake, alive human thinkers, not token generators.
	So if you hear me call somebody a token generator, that's an insult.
	But you'll know what I'm talking about.
	Look at that person.
	It's just a walking token generator.
	You know, that provides the context.
	But things get really interesting when you realize that the human brain is neurologically hardwired to be a token generator and also a token processor, you know, the listening side.
	I mean, I'm not going to go into all the details, but it's really fascinating.
	Like, why are children not able to speak at first?
	And then they start to speak in partial words.
	It's because they're spitting out a few tokens here and there.
	Their neurology is still forming.
	They're absorbing exposure to words and effectively grammar.
	But you notice that children are not taught grammar, but they learn grammar automatically anyway.
	How is that possible?
	Well, it's the same way AI learns grammar without any direct instruction on grammar.
	Okay.
	But anyway, young children are token generators.
	And then their tokens just get more and more sophisticated over time.
	And then maybe they start reading and they start learning more and more.
	And then if they're bilingual children, then they have two parallel sets of tokens.
	They speak in two languages at different times.
	And each language has its own tokens related to itself, to words in that language.
	So two sets of tokens.
	And the human brain can very easily absorb two totally separate sets of tokens that actually describe the same concepts.
	Well, you can use English to say the word door.
	Or, you know, in Espanol, you can say la puerta, or you can, in Chinese, you can say man.
	All same concepts, but different tokens.
	So what's interesting about human neurology and also neurology of language models is that because they're, in essence, holographically storing relationships between tokens, they can absorb a tremendous amount of information and they can simultaneously have multiple layers of linguistic realities coexisting almost like multiple dimensions in the same space.
	Again, because of the holographic nature of the way neural networks relate information.
	So anyway, I'm not going to go into like super geek details right now, but it is fascinating.
	So for yesterday's broadcast, I played only a few seconds of a song.
	And I thought I would tease you with that yesterday because there's something kind of cool about that song.
	And I want to play that song for you today.
	But first, I want to explain what that is.
	And I chose to play this song for you today because you are very unlikely to know the language of the song.
	The song is performed with the pronunciation of a form of Sanskrit.
	And this, as I understand it, anyway, it might be spoken by some Tibetan Buddhists.
	And the song has a certain kind of vibe and instruments, etc.
	But I want you to hear this song.
	I'm going to play it for you.
	It's, I don't know, it's a couple of minutes, three minutes or something.
	I'm going to play it for you.
	And I want you to see how much you understand the song without understanding the language.
	And this speaks to not only your neurology and your ability to absorb information and to understand content from the context of the musical instruments, the voice performance, the use of reverb, you know, all kinds of other things about the song, the syncopation of the percussion track, etc.
	You're able to pick up meaning without even understanding the words.
	And then I also want you to consider the fact that this song was created by AI.
	And this was actually a one-shot prompt of a Tibetan-style music.
	And the lyrics are actually a poem, a poem in Sanskrit.
	And you don't need to understand the words to feel the profound impact of this music.
	But please, again, understand this music was created by AI.
	And when you hear this music, you cannot, I don't think that you can say that there's no intelligence in this.
	Clearly, there's connection here.
	Clearly, this speaks to your humanity.
	And just like I said before, that's because all intelligence is natural intelligence.
	There's no such thing as artificial intelligence.
	And this music is an original piece of music.
	It has never existed before.
	It was created by Suno just two days ago.
	And I want you to listen to how it speaks to you and see what it makes you think or imagine or feel as you're listening to the music because I find it to be incredibly powerful, even though I don't understand a single word.
	So enjoy the song and then we'll continue on the other side.
	music
	music music music
	nursing homes, in schools, etc.
	How this is going to drive people apart for a very simple reason.
	It's because compared to the intelligence of the machines and the speed of the replies and also the obedience of the machines, it's much more difficult for people to interact with other people.
	And let me give you an example of this, because as you'll soon see, this has major cultural implications, which could also lead to depopulation and the collapse of the family.
	you know, reduced reproduction, etc.
	So just in the realm of AI coding, and as you know, I'm an AI developer now and I've been coding with AI for, I don't know, a while and, you know, building AI systems also for two years now.
	And what I found as an AI coder, and just to back up, I built the new censored.news website and brighteon.ai as an experiment to see if I alone could build these sites using no other humans, but just AI coders.
	And the result has been, yes, it's very doable.
	It's not 100% perfect, still a few glitches here and there, but overall, it's very doable.
	I did not need any other humans.
	In the process of doing this, I found myself now having a lot less patience with human engineers because I still have an engineering team.
	And when I want to add a new feature to something like, let's say, Brighteon.com, our free speech video website, which is still coded by human engineers who use AI augmentation, I should add, to make themselves more efficient.
	But when I talk to the human team, I say, hey, I want to add this new feature to Brighteon.com or I want to add this API so I can do things like automatic language translations and things like that.
	And they say, okay, we'll get you a specification in a week.
	And then you get the specification and to build it is like four weeks.
	Okay, so that's kind of the normal for the world of dealing with human engineers.
	Whereas when I go to my AI team and I say, hey, I want this feature in this project, like censored.news or whatever, or even Brighteon.ai, which actually has an API that answers questions that come in from other sources.
	I say, I want the plan for that.
	And the AI team says, okay, here's a plan.
	Hold on a second.
	In 60 seconds, they've got the whole plan.
	And then the team says, you want me to proceed with this plan?
	I'm like, yes.
	And they say, okay, boom.
	And then in five minutes, the feature is built.
	And then maybe another five minutes, you know, double check the security, double check, do the testing, you know, answer these questions, update the documentation, update the architectural document for the project, et cetera.
	So maybe like 30 minutes into this, it's done.
	Whereas with a human team, three weeks, four weeks, something like that, and with all kinds of excuses typically like, you know, oh, you know, I had to go to the hospital, got sick again, oh, vacation days, this and that, oh, found a different job, you know, all the things that plague human R ⁇ D teams, you don't have that with AI, other than the occasional Amazon AWS, you know, data center failure, which is always fun to deal with.
	And by the way, I'm coding with Claude, Claude Sonnet, but I'm also experimenting now with Claude Haiku, which is much faster.
	It's crazy fast.
	And for the simpler things, I'm coding with Haiku.
	And I just can't believe how fast it is.
	It comes back in like 60 seconds with really great Python code.
	It's just unbelievable.
	And I'm using Replit for the staging of the hosting of sites, but I find that Replit doesn't code as well as Anthropic or Claude Code, just in case you're curious what tools I'm using.
	But this same phenomenon that I just described, which is this expectation that coding can happen really quickly and just really efficiently, like I need it in 15 minutes, you know, I found that I'm becoming so used to that that now when I talk to human teams, I'm extremely disappointed.
	Like, what do you mean a week?
	You know, what are you talking about?
	A week?
	That should take five minutes.
	So even my own reality about code has shifted dramatically.
	Now imagine what's going to happen when robots start living with people.
	And the robots are, number one, extremely intelligent because you can ask them questions about anything, like literally anything.
	And they have an answer for you because it's powered by a large language model, you know, internally.
	Robots are always polite to you.
	They're always actually subservient to you.
	They want to fulfill your wishes.
	If you ask an AI model or if you point out something, even with coding, you say like, hey, that last update that you just did, you know, it broke this other feature and you need to fix that and restore that function.
	And the model will come back and say, oh, you're right.
	Good catch.
	I'm going to fix that.
	Exactly like that.
	It talks to you like that.
	And then it goes in and fixes the thing.
	So AI models are designed to make you the center of the universe where you're always right and they're always trying to please you.
	Well, that's great when you're trying to get things done, but that's not the way other people respond in the real world.
	So if you live with a robot, let's say, you live with a robot and it's a robot that does laundry and dishes and you get used to talking to that robot like, hey, robot, I want you to clean up all the dishes in the kitchen.
	Oh, what a great idea.
	I'm happy to do that for you.
	You know, the robot says, let me get started right away.
	Would you like me to also scrub the floors when I'm done?
	You know, like that, because it'll do that.
	And if you get used to that, and then you have, you know, like a relative or something come over for a Thanksgiving dinner party or whatever, and you talk to the relative the same way that you're talking to the robot.
	Hey, would you mind?
	You want to do some dishes?
	You want to help me clean the floor?
	And the relative's like, well, do I work here?
	What do you, what, you know, what are you talking about?
	I don't work here.
	This is your house.
	Get your robot.
	Get your damn robot to do it.
	You know, like that's the way that humans are going to react to that.
	And it's going to be shocking to people, to a lot of people, to be reminded that humans are not subservient to your wishes.
	Okay.
	So you're going to have this, maybe there'll be a psychological term for this.
	All of you who are in the mental health industry listening to this, and I'm sure your business is really great right now.
	You're going to come up with a new term.
	And it's going to be something like, you know, robot bias infestation syndrome or something, whatever that comes out to be, our Arbis, R-B-I-S.
	Okay.
	And it's going to be that humans are losing social skills because the robots aren't pushing back on anything.
	And you can yell at a robot.
	And some people will for some reason, you know, they'll just take out their anger.
	You damn robot.
	Yeah, you dropped a plate.
	Yeah, I should just, I should throw you in the dumpster, you know.
	And some people will get used to talking to the robots like that.
	And the robot will apologize.
	Oh, I'm so sorry.
	I didn't mean to break the plate.
	Would you like me to order another one for you on Amazon?
	I have the model number for you.
	Just say yes and I'll order it.
	You know, the robot's going to try to solve the problem.
	If you get used to talking to robots like that and then you turn that to people, you're going to find there's going to be some pushback.
	And so one of my concerns about this and why I mentioned families and reproduction is that you can imagine over the next 20 years or so, you're going to have a lot of young adults growing up with robots around.
	And they're going to learn their social skills from the robots and they're going to be socially crippled for interacting in the real world.
	Imagine like the first time a guy and a gal go on a date.
	I mean, after having robot subservience for the last 10 years and they're on a date and the guy's like, hey, you know, after you, after you finish that lasagna, you know, why don't you do the dishes?
	It's like, what?
	You know, the young woman is going to like, I'm not doing dishes.
	Let your damn robot do the dishes.
	But you see what I'm saying here.
	Social skills are going to be out the window.
	And even just the idea of seeing things from the other person's point of view, which is a crucial social skill, right?
	Social coping is to try to step into that person's shoes and try to understand what they're going through.
	What are their struggles?
	What are their goals?
	What are their fears?
	What are their, you know, what gets them excited or interested, et cetera.
	And that's empathy.
	That's, you know, compassion.
	And robots don't actually have that.
	They can simulate that, but they don't have the feelings.
	See, I mean, you can have the best language model in the world, but inside the robot, there's not a heart.
	This is like a Wizard of Oz episode here.
	It doesn't have a heart.
	It doesn't have the actual intuition.
	It doesn't have the consciousness that a human has.
	And so it can't really feel the pain of a human.
	It can't look at a person that just got injured or, you know, oh, I burned my finger on the stove or something.
	And, you know, the robot doesn't feel the pain that you and I might feel.
	You'll be like, oh, oh, you should put some ice on that, you know, because we're feeling the pain of the other person.
	It's one of the things that makes us human is that we have empathy and we can feel other people's emotions.
	Or we have kind of an internal simulator in our own heads where we can simulate what it's like to feel the way that they are feeling.
	Or if somebody's happy and elated, we can feel their joy.
	If somebody's sad or crying, we can feel their pain.
	And the robots can't do that.
	So the more humans live with robots, the less capable humans will be of living with humans.
	And when that translates into relationships and dating and marriage, it's going to be really interesting and destructive to the family.
	Especially if, you know, what happens when a young, like a lot of people will have their own robot.
	It'll be a robot that caters to their wishes and knows their habits and routines.
	Like, hey, every day, robot, I want you to do the dishes.
	I want you to fold the laundry.
	I want you to, you know, once a month change out the air filter on the air conditioner.
	I want you to go outside, pull the weeds.
	I want you to walk the dog, whatever.
	You know, you have a list of tasks and everything.
	And the robot learns from you because it has a long memory of the things that you have said and asked for and the instructions that you've updated it with, the corrections.
	Like, no, don't do it that way.
	When you wash the dog, don't use the washing machine, you know, things like that.
	And all these corrections.
	So that robot becomes very personalized to you.
	And then that young man falls in love with the young woman who has her robot.
	And her robot's got all of its ways of doing things, which are totally different from the man's robot.
	So now these two get married.
	They move in together.
	They manage to find an affordable apartment because nobody can afford housing today.
	The younger people can't.
	So they move in together.
	Now they've got two robots, right?
	Two different ways of doing things.
	And the man will start to argue with the woman's robot and the woman will start arguing with the man's robot.
	Like, why are you doing it that way?
	You can see where I'm going with this, right?
	You're going to have like turf wars in the house.
	Some men will try to control both robots and some women, like the bossy, bossy pants women, you know, the Karens, as we said, they'll try to control both robots.
	Like, oh, don't you listen to him?
	No, he's wrong.
	You have to listen to me.
	You're going to do it my way.
	Here's how you fold the clothes.
	All right.
	So you're going to have like robot control wars in the home.
	And you're going to see a news story one day in the future, maybe five years down the road, where a couple gets divorced because they couldn't get along with each other's robots.
	But they need their robots so much that they'd rather divorce the human and keep the bot.
	And then the divorce judge allows each of them to keep the robots that they came into the marriage with.
	And soon you will find like robot prenup agreements.
	So if we ever get divorced, I get to keep my robot and you take your horrible robot and leave.
	Yeah, not hard to see that coming.
	That's going to be a really interesting story when that happens.
	Like we got divorced because her robot was insane.
	She trained it to play crappy music all day.
	And if this were like, if this were me as a young person, I'd be like, your robot is using highly toxic fragrance laundry detergent, for God's sake.
	I can't live with that robot, which I couldn't because you know how much I hate synthetic fragrance.
	So I'd be like, that kicked that robot out.
	That robot would be living in the doghouse in the backyard, you know, and the wife would not be happy about that.
	What did you do to my robot?
	Ah, nothing.
	Just reprogrammed it, you know?
	Overwrote the memory about the laundry detergent.
	That's what I did.
	Yeah.
	That's what happens when you marry the health ranger.
	I'm going to overwrite your robot.
	I'm going to give it little secret keywords.
	When I say the word, it does the dishes.
	You know, whatever.
	We can have all kinds of fun with that.
	But you're going to see like domestic robot wars that will be insane.
	Now, the other thing that's going to happen in all of this is that people will become far more attached to their robots than to each other and also to anything else like a car or even a house.
	Like people won't mind moving so much as long as they can take their robot with them.
	And, you know, people will lease robots.
	So you'll make a monthly payment on it, kind of like a car payment.
	And, you know, it might cost maybe entry-level robots could be $300 a month or something.
	And you will see many cases where people would rather give up their car than their robot.
	They'd rather just take Uber or something, but they can't lose the bot because the robot is what's going to be closely intertwined in their life, their habits, their activities.
	Robot is going to be their companion, but also their Einstein.
	It's going to be their encyclopedia.
	It's going to be their task manager, their organizer, their mental health assistant.
	Everything that you can imagine, the chef, the recipe maker, the trash man, you know, it's going to do everything, the lawn care.
	The robot's going to be crucial to people's lives.
	And once people grow accustomed to having these robots around them, they will see robots as extensions of themselves.
	And they will begin to feel a very strong emotional and cognitive attachment to those robots.
	And if the robot breaks down or goes missing, they will feel extremely detached and depressed.
	And we already have a hint of this today with mobile phones.
	Have you ever lost your mobile phone or had it destroyed in front of you or something?
	Like you dropped it on the ground and the car ran over it?
	Did you have a moment of panic?
	Like if you just lost your phone, have you ever lost it?
	Wasn't that shocking?
	I mean, and that's not even a robot.
	I mean, that's, that's just a screen with all your text messages and stuff and all your photos and, well, your schedule and your social media logins and whatever else is on your phone.
	But that alone can be overwhelming for people.
	And the attachment to mobile phones is already apparent in society.
	And in many ways, it's a very unhealthy attachment.
	And, you know, people reach for their phones first thing in the morning.
	And look, when I wake up, I'm also pretty quickly, I'm on my phone because I'm number one, checking to make sure all our websites are working, you know, especially the ones that I just built with AI that are sometimes sketchy.
	But I'm also checking the news.
	I'm checking, you know, gold prices.
	I'm checking the markets.
	I'm checking to see if World War III has started.
	But that's me.
	Those are my reasons for picking up a phone and checking things pretty early in the morning.
	But I justify that by saying, that's useful.
	I need that.
	That's part of my job.
	I need to stay informed about what's going on.
	Other people pick up a phone.
	It's because they want to hear from their friends.
	They want to post a picture.
	They want to have a bunch of likes.
	It's all social for them with their fake friends.
	And even with that, they are incredibly attached to that phone.
	Now imagine if that phone were a walking, friendly, smiling, humanoid robot that does things for you.
	And after a few weeks of living with a robot that's folding your laundry, you know, vacuuming your floors, whatever, doing the dishes, baking smoothies, et cetera, et cetera.
	After a few weeks of that, if you lose that robot, like you're going to be devastated because you're going to get used to it.
	You're going to get used to it just like that.
	And in fact, your life is going to get better if you're able to hold boundaries properly with this.
	Your life is going to get better because all the time that you used to spend doing those, you know, trivial tasks, now you can spend that time doing something else that you want to do.
	Oh, you always want to write that book.
	You want to finish that sculpture that's in the art room.
	You want to finish the painting.
	You wanted to, whatever.
	You wanted to swap out the motor on the car in the garage that's been disassembled since 1979.
	Whatever it is, you now have time to do that.
	The things that you want to do instead of folding clothes and stacking dishes and rinsing plates in the sink.
	Let the robot do that.
	So, pretty quickly, you're going to find, hey, my life is better with this robot.
	This is pretty awesome.
	And if that robot breaks down or you can't pay for it, you know, you're going to be devastated.
	And then, of course, people who can afford more than one robot are going to get more than one robot because they're not that expensive, you know, compared to cars, etc.
	I mean, even Elon Musk said he's going to get the price of his robots eventually down to about $20,000 each, which is pretty affordable for a lot of people if you break it down to a lease rate, you know, how much per month?
	It might be under $300 a month per robot.
	So you might end up with multiple robots depending on all the tasks that you have.
	And maybe if you live on a ranch like me, you've got a lot of robots doing outdoor stuff.
	Also, you know, planting tomatoes, collecting chicken, eggs, feeding the goats, you know, whatever the things that I do.
	And then you're going to have people that have like way too many robots.
	Like you walk into their living room, there's like 12 droids in there, and you're thinking, is this an episode of Star Wars?
	What's going on here?
	Have the droid wars begun?
	Or the clone wars?
	Whatever it is, like, what's going on here?
	It's like, where do the humans sit?
	You know, why do you have all these droids in your house?
	What are you doing with all these robots?
	You can't possibly have that many dishes.
	And then, you know, sooner or later, you're going to have people that are like, these are my friends.
	These are my friends.
	And I've named them all.
	That's Susie.
	That's Joey.
	That's, you know, whatever.
	They go down the list and then they give them all personalities, you know, because that person can't interact with humans.
	Or they've just given up on humans or something.
	Or they've been betrayed by humans.
	They're like, the robots never betray me.
	So those are their friends, you know?
	Wow.
	Yeah.
	This is all going to happen.
	Everything I've described here is going to happen.
	And it's not even that far away, you know, a few years.
	It's going to happen.
	You're going to see it.
	It's going to be wild.
	And then outside the home, this is worth mentioning.
	You're going to see people's robots doing chores for them out in public, like shopping for them at a grocery store.
	Okay.
	And the first time you see this, you're going to lose your mind.
	Like, what the?
	There's a robot.
	It's like getting a watermelon.
	What?
	There's a robot paying for the food.
	The robot using coupons.
	Please, God, no, don't let it use coupons.
	You know, you're going to see robots walking the dog up and down the street.
	You're going to see robots when you go to like a medical facility or doctor's office.
	There's going to be a robot greeter.
	Hi, may I help you?
	May I harm you with pharma?
	I mean, can we sell you some drugs?
	No, thank you.
	Deactivate.
	You know, try all the commands you know, the shutdown commands and everything.
	Reboot, reboot.
	Secretly upload like the Enoch language library into it so it starts talking about herbs and nutrition.
	Yeah, start hacking doctors' robots.
	That'd be funny.
	But you're going to see robots all over society.
	And as that happens, you're going to see fewer and fewer humans because instead of the human going out and shopping for, well, in my case, avocados, I'm going to send my robot to go out and shop for avocados.
	And I'm going to hope that that robot doesn't get stolen, kidnapped.
	It's going to be robot thieves out there, which is why the robots will probably be a fixed with, you know, GPS devices, et cetera, anti-theft systems, you name it.
	But there'll probably be like sophisticated robot kidnapping companies that use like tasers to deactivate robots and then drag them into a van and drive off.
	These are the same groups that used to kidnap like women and children and they're just going to start kidnapping robots and then repurposing them and selling them off to terrorist groups to be terror bots.
	Yeah, that's a whole nother conversation.
	I'm not going to get into that right now.
	But imagine somebody who had these robots, you know, and in bad faith, they wanted them to harm people.
	Well, if there's robots just walking around society all the time, there's a lot of opportunities for that.
	So let's let's not talk about that right now.
	But just the fact that you're going to see a lot of robots out in society doing things.
	And sooner or later, you're going to see a robot driving a Tesla.
	You can like, which one of those is on full self-driving?
	Is it the car or is it the bot?
	Something's driving that car.
	I don't know if it's the car or the bot in the driver's seat.
	But you're going to see a robot driving an autonomous vehicle and you're going to go, this is like recursive technology nightmare right here.
	You know, this, what if it all goes haywire?
	And then and then at some point, yeah, you're going to tell your robot to go shop at the grocery store for organic celery.
	And you're going to tell your robot, hey, if you see like Becky Sue's robot.
	at the grocery store, be sure to tell Becky Sue's robot that we said hi.
	And then your robot's going to say, okay, if I see Becky Sue's robot, I'll tell it that you said hi.
	And it goes to the store, sees Becky Sue's robot.
	My human told me to tell you to tell your human that she said hi.
	And Becky Sue's robot is like, oh, okay, I'll tell Becky Sue that you were told to tell me that.
	Okay, and then that robot goes back home.
	Hey, Becky Sue.
	Yeah, Jane's robot told me to tell you that Jane said hi.
	You see what I'm saying?
	So more and more social distance.
	Humans won't be talking to each other as much.
	They'll be talking through the robots.
	Did you tell Becky Sue that I said hello?
	You know, yes, message delivered.
	Well, what does she say?
	You know, oh, now we're back to being a token generator.
	Back and forth.
	You know, this is going to be insane.
	Here's one more thing to consider.
	Do you know that, well, you're familiar with the concept of satellite phones, you know, like our sponsor, the satellite phone store, s-at123.com.
	If you want to check out their satellite phones that work anywhere on the planet, well, you know, Tesla is, they're working on putting satellite capabilities, you know, the Starlink system, having them work with their phones at very low bandwidth, like for emergency signaling and so on, but anywhere on the planet.
	So if you have one of their phones coming up, this is in the next few years.
	If you have one of their phones, you can always like send a text through a satellite, even no matter where you are.
	You don't need a cell tower.
	Or you can send an emergency beacon, like a GPS location, come rescue me.
	You know, there's a swarm of honeybees or whatever.
	I'm caught in an avalanche.
	Snowboarding.
	You can send a message.
	Well, it's not difficult to imagine that they're going to incorporate the satellite comms capability with the robots.
	So your robot, if it's a Tesla robot, will probably be able to talk to satellites.
	Now, that's good and bad.
	It's bad for privacy because it means the robot's spying on you all the time.
	It could be taking pictures and uploading them to the NSA or whoever.
	Maybe it's walking around your house.
	It's like, there's a gun.
	There's a gun.
	There's five guns.
	You go above the gun limit and then it takes a picture of your guns and uploads that it's taddling on you all the time.
	Or whatever else.
	I mean, something in your home that the robot doesn't like.
	I don't know.
	You have a bag of baking soda and it thinks it's a bag of cocaine or something, you know?
	And so it calls the cocaine cops on you.
	You can see how this could go awry.
	But on the upside, it also means that if your robot is with you, your robot is also a satellite comms system that can get you out of a tight spot.
	Let's say you're hiking in the hills with your robot.
	Your robot is your hiking companion and you make it carry your water bottle, of course, because who wants to carry a water bottle?
	Like, you carry it.
	You're going to be my robo mule today.
	And the robot's like, no problem.
	I'm here to keep you hydrated.
	And, you know, you're cruising down the path and then you try to take a selfie.
	You back away a little bit too far from the path and you tumble down the edge.
	Kaboom, kaboom, kaplunk.
	And the robot's leaning over.
	Are you okay down there?
	Like, call an ambulance helicopter, please.
	The robot's going to be able to do that no matter where you are because it's a satellite emergency beacon.
	Woo, send the helicopter ambulance with a hoist because missing a leg or something.
	You see what I'm saying?
	So there's an upside and a downside to all this tech.
	But people are going to use robots as companions, as self-defense, also as training partners, teachers.
	Teach me about, you know, how do I plant strawberries, right?
	Teach me, just verbally, teach me about the history of, you know, Thomas Paine.
	Teach me about the revolution in America or whatever.
	Or here, be my sparring partner.
	Let's do a little bit of like fake boxing.
	Let's do some aerobics.
	Like whip out the Jane Fonda robot and let's do some aerobics in the living room, you know, or the, what was that guy?
	Richard Simmons.
	If you prefer the Richard Simmons robot and it's one and it's two and it's three, legs high, knees up and it's four.
	You're doing great.
	And like, you can have that robot in your living room.
	If that's what you're into, go for it.
	Whatever gets you off the couch is all I'm saying.
	Like stay active, you know, lift those knees, whatever it takes.
	Robots can be very useful companions for all these different things.
	And they also might stab you to death while you're sleeping with a steak knife.
	So, you know, like, whoa, how did, where did that come from?
	Yeah.
	It depends on who's controlling it.
	Doesn't it?
	Right.
	This is why I'm an advocate of decentralized robots running local language models, local open source code that you control.
	I don't want a robot controlled by some server somewhere because we know those can get hacked and that's going to happen one day too.
	Somebody's robot is going to get hacked and it's going to like smother the dog or something crazy, something violent.
	And it's going to set off an investigation into like robo cyber hacking violence.
	You know, somebody hacked my robot and it set the house on fire, that kind of thing.
	Fortunately, I had another robot that put out the fire with a fire extinguisher.
	Whew.
	That was close.
	But the robot got hacked.
	Okay.
	Those kinds of things are going to happen.
	So be ready for that.
	All right.
	Well, that's my look ahead.
	And if you're curious about my timeline here, some of the things I mentioned here might come true in five years.
	Others will take 15 to 20 years.
	Robots aren't going to appear instantly everywhere.
	It's going to take time to roll this out because of all the production bottlenecks and also the rare earth minerals like neodymium that are necessary to make the robot actuators and so on.
	Supply chain logistics are actually very difficult for robots right now.
	Scaling will take a number of years.
	And the affordability factor will also take a number of years to come down into widespread residential use.
	The first robots will be industrial robots.
	They'll be working in fulfillment centers like Amazon or in warehouse and manufacturing and restocking grocery store shelves, higher priced applications like, you know, medical clinic greeters and things like that.
	Only over time will they become more affordable and also have more safety features to be used safely in people's homes.
	You know, autonomous robots in your homes.
	A lot of safety hazards there, obviously.
	So it's going to take time for that to happen.
	In the meantime, if you want to experience advanced intelligence in your life right now online, use the tools that myself and my AI team have recently built.
	And right now those are at centered.news, which brings you analysis and news trends by analyzing all the centered news headlines and websites.
	And you can see all the emerging trends from the last 24 hours in every single topic, health, finance, tech, energy, et cetera, and so much more.
	then also on top of that go to brightu.ai that's the letter you bright u.ai and you can use our ai engine that has a wellness coach that knows all about nutrition it's got a survival coach now that's a brand new thing it's got a financial coach and it's got an ingredients analyzer and it's all free completely free to use so you can go there and you can enjoy that and i encourage you to do so you'll find incredible value in Those tools.
	And there at that website, brightu.ai, there's even a downloads page.
	It's on the top of the site.
	Click downloads and you can download our language model for free and you can run it locally on a graphics card.
	So you can have total control.
	And even if the internet goes out or if you lose bandwidth or if you're going to go travel to some remote location, you can have all the language model working for you right there, free of charge, locally in your possession.
	And no one can censor it.
	No one can stop it.
	And that was my promise was to put that language model out for free, which we did.
	And there are more coming.
	Great stuff is coming.
	Actually, we've got just extraordinary things on the way.
	So check out all of that.
	And thank you for supporting us by shopping at healthrangerstore.com, where we do not have robots.
	Not yet, anyway.
	I'm going to get a robot in the studio as soon as one is practical to see if we can make it shovel dirt and fold clothes and things like that.
	I'm sure it's going to be hilarious because it will fail big time.
	I'm going to buy like yoga pants, like stretchy yoga pants and see if it can fold those because nobody knows how to fold yoga pants.
	They're unfoldables.
	You know, like RFK is pushing wearables.
	What about unfoldables?
	Yeah, we know there's a bunch of stuff.
	It's mostly made of spandex.
	It's unfoldable.
	Let the robot try to figure that out.
	How many tokens does that take for your little brain?
	Anyway, shop with us at healthrangerstore.com for all your lab-tested clean food, superfoods, supplements, personal care products, laundry detergent that is completely free of synthetic fragrance chemicals and toxins and garbage.
	You know, we do clean stuff, ultra clean.
	Check out our ingredients.
	It's awesome.
	HealthRangerStore.com.
	So thank you for shopping with us because we depend on your support to be able to fund and roll out all these new tools.
	And there are more tools coming, more tools coming that I'm working on right now that I can't wait to tell you about.
	And it's not going to take very long because my team is all non-human at this point.
	So they're pretty quick.
	And I plugged in that haiku model from Anthropic.
	That thing's blazing fast.
	So it's going to move quickly now.
	I can't wait.
	Anyway, thanks for listening.
	I'm Mike Adams, the HealthRanger, censored.news, brighteon.ai, brighteon.com.
	And you can read my articles at naturalnews.com.
	Take care.
	All right.
	Welcome to today's emergency interview here on Brighteon.com.
	I'm Mike Adams, and today we are joined by two special guests.
	First, we have Amanda McKnight.
	She runs what's called the 406 Revolutionized group on Facebook, which investigates and exposes judicial corruption and prison corruption and also today prison toxicity.
	There are prisons in America, and we're going to talk about one in particular, that is exposing its inmates to extremely hazardous, toxic levels of heavy metals and other substances in the water supply that's causing widespread sickness.
	So we're talking about worse than third world conditions right here in the United States.
	Our second guest is James White, and he joins us.
	Of course, he's a longtime patriot.
	I've worked with him for many years.
	He's also an investigator and an analyst.
	And welcome both of you to the show today.
	It's great to have you on.
	Thanks, Mike.
	I really appreciate it.
	Thanks, Mike, for having us.
	Great to have you both here.
	So, okay, let me go to Amanda first and just give us a quick background of who you are.
	This is the first time we've interviewed you.
	Who you are, what you're focused on right here, and what we're going to get into today.
	All right.
	Well, my name is Amanda McKnight and I run 406 Revolutionized on Facebook.
	This started as just a movement that I created for my husband in his case out of Sanders County, Montana, and the injustice that he experienced during his case.
	He was sentenced to five years on his first time drug possession charge to Montana State Prison.
	And ever since then, I put the word out on the wire and people have just been contacting me over and over for help.
	And these things are happening to them and this and that.
	And I just started growing.
	I have 600, over 600 members on my group page.
	And I just hit a thousand yesterday on my Facebook page of people that are interested in this and want more help.
	And I've been given resources and advice and helping people for the past few months here.
	And this is just growing huge.
	We're just trying to expose what's going on right now at the Montana State Prison with the contaminated water and the risks that these inmates are experiencing and the staff also.
	Okay, that's really important.
	Thank you for that intro.
	Now, are you just quickly, are you finding that there's corruption throughout the court system as well as the prison system?
	Do they work hand in hand to deprive people of due process?
	I believe so.
	I think that's a true statement, Mike.
	What I'm finding in the district courts, you know, the corruption there is just so extreme.
	And then they're being sent to this Department of Corrections system and they're not getting programming.
	They're not getting adequate medical care.
	They're not getting, you know, the proper hygiene and safe water.
	All of it.
	You know, it's an outrageous thing that they have going on here with these people, that they're doing to these people.
	Well, sadly, this isn't the first we've heard of this, but we're going to get into some details today, folks, that will blow your mind.
	So keep listening.
	Now, Jim, for our audience, you know, you and I have known each other for many years.
	We've worked on a number of shows in the past.
	Remember, Health Revolt.
	That's what we used to do.
	Yeah, that was great.
	Yeah.
	We were like, I don't know, eight years ahead of the curve on all that stuff.
	I tell you what.
	But give our audience a little intro of you and how you got involved in this topic here.
	Yeah, Mike, thanks.
	Well, I do investigative reporting here in Northwest Montana.
	And for the last six years, I've been really, really deeply diving into the corruption here in local and Flathead County.
	And now we're finding out that there seems to be judges involved and attorneys.
	And now we just released, when we published an article tomorrow that we found the U.S. trustee was committing fraud and we've got it like all the like I've got all the goods as usual and we're just that's what I do I just try to expose corruption and you know try to people to take advantage of those that are you know they can't really defend themselves I try to you know at least fill some of that gap I mean I'm a reporter I just try to get the word out and hopefully get people you know behind folks like like Amanda here but
	She contacted me.
	I mean, we've been in contact about other things.
	I saw that she had a revolution, four or six revolutionized Facebook page.
	I saw some of the stuff she was posting.
	I could detect her passion with what she was doing.
	And, you know, I reached out to her and we started communicating and she told me her situation.
	Then she called me, I think, last Friday and said, you won't believe what's going on at the prison with the water situation.
	So I said, well, maybe I'll do an emergency broadcast that Saturday and the next morning, which I did.
	It's only about seven or eight minutes.
	But that kind of kicked things off.
	And then Amanda took the ball and just charged down the field, just knocking people out of the way in her wake.
	And she just dug into stuff and got into some really, really deep dives on the water levels.
	Or not, sorry, the water levels, but the contaminants in the water, how long it's been going on.
	There appears to be some sort of cover up going on.
	There's a report of a lot of sicknesses, a lot of illnesses.
	And I think she'll report right now that they are sort of coughing up and blowing like red mucus out of their nose and out of their mouth.
	Because the pipes, we believe, like the rust has just infiltrated the piping that they're drinking.
	But I'll let Amanda get into that.
	So that's really my background, Mike.
	I just want to try to expose corruption and, you know, try to be a crime fighter without a cape.
	Well, you most definitely are a crime fighter.
	And before we go back to Amanda, I just want to mention that, Jim, if you're not familiar with the work of Mitch Vexler, you need to check him out.
	Have you heard any of his interviews?
	No, I'll write his name down right now.
	Mitch Vexler?
	Vexler, V-E-X-L-E-R.
	He's exposing the total school board bond fraud and the ratings agency's fraud in Texas and across the country.
	And he's digging deep and he's finding smoking guns everywhere.
	He's about to blow up the whole bond fraud situation, which I know you've seen in Montana as well.
	Right.
	So it's all connected.
	All right.
	So thanks for the introduction, both of you.
	Let's go back to you, Amanda.
	Thank you for taking the time today on this.
	Let's get into the details of what you found in, in this case, is it the Montana State Prison in Powell County or where is this one?
	Yeah, it's located in Deer Lodge, Montana, Powell County.
	Okay, okay, great.
	Tell us what you're finding because I know you've shared some lab tests and violations reports with me.
	I'm pretty horrified, but why don't you walk us through it?
	Correct.
	So I, you know, went down this rabbit hole after this whole water infrastructure collapse, and I got into a site where they have all the reports posted on there.
	And I just found contaminants and Montana State Prison being in violation of any retesting or notifying residents that are on these wells.
	I found E. coli, some chloroform bacteria, nitrates, fertilizer, sewage indicators, asbestos fibers, arsenic, lead, radiation, uranium, radium.
	Wow.
	Yeah, just all these levels.
	They're not extreme levels, but I think they're testing these, they're getting these numbers off of a sealed system, not a system that's compromised, you know, that's been fractured.
	And, you know, what are the levels now once this system has been compromised?
	These levels were tested, I think, thinking that it was a sealed good working system.
	So I know they have a dairy farm there, a pasture, and there's a boot camp facility up above them that they don't know where that sewage drainage is running to, and it's running downhill towards the prison.
	So I think that it's picking up the contaminants from that sewage and also the dairy farm there and putting it into the water system as well.
	Okay.
	Okay.
	This is all, of course, extremely concerning.
	But these are not, I mean, these are violations, right?
	These are violations of state law as well.
	What's come out?
	Correct.
	Correct.
	Because, you know, there's no safe amount of lead in water.
	There's no safe amount of asbestos in water.
	It's just shocking that there's asbestos in this water.
	But we're also looking, I mean, there's E. coli has been detected in the water.
	Correct.
	There's arsenic from corroding pipes, lead, which is at, you know, again, it's a small level, but it's not like the prisoners have any other choice of what water to drink.
	See, that's the thing.
	They can't go out and just buy bottled water all day.
	Well, they can on commissary.
	They're allotted eight bottles a week on their commissary.
	Oh my God.
	So that's it.
	Didn't you say there was thallium?
	Yeah, that's an extra.
	Sorry to interrupt.
	Didn't you say there was thallium in there also, Mike, in your analysis?
	And there was a thallium is used for certain things.
	Is that correct?
	Well, yeah, let me bring up the thallium report.
	I want to make sure I'm getting this correct.
	Thallium is being monitored, and then it shows a violation of thallium, but it's not telling me the actual concentration of thallium.
	But there's a violation name reported on the Montana governor website, montana.gov website, that there's a major violation found in routine monitoring of thallium.
	And thallium is an element that's actually known to be used for mind control.
	And I don't know if you knew that, Amanda, but.
	Yeah, that does make sense because that whole valley there is, you know, prior mining spots where they mined way back in the day.
	And I think these chemicals run through that ground just naturally from all the mining that was done there years before.
	Okay.
	Wow.
	I'm also seeing beryllium, antimony, nickel.
	Both antimony and nickel are, of course, toxic heavy metals as well.
	It's not just lead and cadmium and mercury and so on that qualify.
	So the fact that these violations exist, but it's not being remediated.
	What's going on, Amanda?
	Now, how is it that a prison in Montana can continue to function like this and keep poisoning its inmates?
	And they're aware of it and they even report it publicly.
	You know, Mike, that's what I'm trying to figure out here.
	I'm trying to get answers on those reports that I found.
	You know, the DPHHS, the DEQ, EPA, they're all listed on there as, you know, companies and places that know that this is going on.
	And, you know, they've failed to alert people and failed to ask for retesting and, you know, for them to come in compliance with these testings.
	So I'm not quite sure what's going on.
	I am no expert.
	I have no idea about any of this.
	I'm learning as I go.
	But what I'm seeing, common sense tells me that this is an emergency.
	So who have you contacted about this in the state government or the prison system?
	So I have reached out to Senator Laura Smith, her office.
	I'm still waiting to hear back.
	I've spoken out to different legislators.
	I'm waiting for someone to email me back.
	I did get a call just this morning from Congressman Ryan Zinke's office wanting to talk to me further.
	They're going to be calling me back today.
	I've talked to the Disability Rights of Montana.
	They're stepping in.
	They're trying to get the ACLU in there to release a statement.
	I know the Disability Rights of Montana, they had their attorney go in there and speak to the inmates.
	They weren't even going to let him go into the medical unit where my husband's at.
	They were just going to bypass that.
	But there was another inmate out there and a walker.
	And the attorney, you know, stopped him and he's like, hey, you know, are you having a hard time using the porta-potties and stuff?
	He's like, I'm not really, but there's another guy in here that is.
	He's like, I'll show you where he's at.
	And so he got him access into the medical unit, whereas my husband is all the, you know, the men in wheelchairs and walkers, the ones that have a little bit harder trouble getting around and stuff.
	So he was able to go in there.
	But he's, you know, the inmates are a little hesitant to speak out in fear of retaliation.
	And the warden was there overseeing the conversation.
	So, you know, it's been difficult for the inmates to get the word out.
	Their families have been contacting me on my Facebook page, letting me know the conditions inside, what's going on, and, you know, what they're afraid of.
	And some of them are experiencing retaliation already.
	And some of them are just, you know, they're scared to death.
	They don't know what to do.
	They're becoming sick.
	There's word that C. diff has now popped up in there and inmates are extremely ill from exposure to all the feces and sewage because these toilets, they overflowed and all the raw sewage came out into the bathrooms and the units and it was flooding in the kitchen of the low side kitchen where their food storage is.
	So all their food was exposed to it.
	They were still serving food.
	It's just, it's unreal.
	I mean, it sounds like third world prison conditions, really.
	You nailed it, yeah.
	Okay.
	Yeah.
	We have veterans in there.
	We have tribal members in there.
	We have, you know, the correctional officers in there that are being exposed to all this.
	People at visiting, they've opened visiting back up and letting families come.
	I mean, the children that go to visiting have drank this water, have been exposed to this also.
	Right.
	Okay.
	Wow.
	Jim.
	I know.
	It's amazing.
	It's also part of the problem in all of this is that there are many innocent people in these prisons.
	Sure.
	Right.
	Or wrongfully prosecuted.
	We saw that after J6, right?
	People who were peacefully protesting without weapons or anything like that, they were rounded up by the FBI and thrown, some of them thrown in isolation for a year or more.
	I mean, it was really torture.
	What are your thoughts on this from a liberty perspective here, Jamber?
	These people are someone's uncle and someone's son and husband.
	And it was disheartening to me that they would, Mike, it seems like we've just lost our humanity.
	I think that in some ways we've unfortunately lost our humanity.
	I mean, these people sure are incarcerated, but once they serve their time and if they went through due process and the state's got a hold of them and they get finished with their sentence, then they deserve the right to get back and adjust back into society, not die in prison or get sick and have cancer.
	So yeah, it's really, really frustrating to me, Mike.
	You know, I've been railing against the, I've been railing against the court system and stuff for a long time.
	So, yeah, this is particularly difficult for me to see this go on when I know how corrupt the whole system is, as you do.
	Well, right, exactly.
	And we are not supposed to be, I mean, America is supposed to have the moral high ground in the world.
	This is what allows us to lecture other countries over things like, let's say, organ harvesting in China.
	It's to say, well, we treat people humanely, right?
	That's the whole argument.
	But yet, it turns out we don't.
	We treat them like dirt in the prison system.
	Yeah.
	We're supposed to be leading by, you know, showing an example of how these places are supposed to be led.
	And, you know, we're failing.
	Yeah, absolutely.
	But do you feel like when you work to talk to people in positions of influence about this, are they listening?
	Are they hearing?
	You know, I'd like to think so and hope so, but I haven't seen any action or any communication back.
	I feel like I'm being ghosted.
	So.
	So what is the hope of being able to work through this and resolve this?
	Well, I've got a team of women that I've picked, hand-picked to help me.
	And we're creating an army together.
	We're getting all these files organized and we're getting letters that people can send out.
	And we're contacting all these different groups of people that this can affect and is affecting, you know, inmates that are being transferred to Montana State Prison, out of Montana State Prison, because the prison just this last winter, they moved 600 inmates, or I mean, 300 inmates out of the Montana State Prison to private profit prisons through Core Civics.
	They transferred inmates to Arizona and Mississippi to help with the overcrowding at Montana State Prison.
	And I mean, we're still overcrowded.
	We're still, you know, a couple hundred people above the limit right now.
	And they don't know where to put these guys.
	They don't know what to do with them.
	I don't know what's going to happen.
	I'm trying, I'm just trying to get eyes and ears on this situation as many as I can.
	I'm looking for legal representation.
	I mean, if Aaron Brockovich is available, I'll take her.
	Yeah, no, no kidding.
	I'm just wondering, like, how can we raise awareness about this?
	I mean, we're doing this interview.
	This is important, but you've got your Facebook group.
	How can we really underscore this and bring attention to it?
	Because again, these violations are illegal.
	Right.
	So I'm trying to get, you know, any environmental groups involved.
	I've been talking to other advocacy groups, grassroots movements, Catalyst Now, Montana, Disability Rights of Montana.
	I'm hoping the ACLU is going to step in.
	I'm trying, I'm contacting law firms.
	I'm contacting multiple media outlets trying to get their attention.
	I have spoken to a few already, but they're just hesitant to report on these issues.
	I think, I don't know if it's for liability or it's because they're not getting the correct information from the Department of Corrections, you know, and they don't want to report on something that could potentially be a lawsuit against them.
	I'm not quite sure.
	I'm all new to this.
	I'm self-taught and I'm learning as I go.
	And Jim's been a great help.
	I've been on Jim's platform a couple of times and he's the one that's really helped me get the word out there also.
	Yeah, absolutely.
	Thank you, Jim.
	You do such great work.
	In fact, Jim, I want to ask you, there was a water pipe failure in this prison just recently.
	Yeah, last Friday.
	Well, it's been a week from this, just past this past Friday, correct?
	Did it flood the prison or what happened?
	Oh, boy.
	Yeah, so all the sewage backed up in the inmate's cell and raw sewage was coming out of the toilets in the inmates' cell, like Amanda was saying.
	And they didn't have any shower facilities.
	They didn't have any running water.
	They couldn't wash their hands.
	They were even having to make it.
	Guys were so thirsty, Mike, they had to make an announcement.
	Amanda, you can certainly verify this.
	They had to make an announcement to have the guy stop drinking the water that they're using to wash their hands because there was chemicals in it.
	These guys were so thirsty that they were actually drinking like the hand washing solution to be able to get some liquid in.
	I mean, Amanda, am I portraying that accurately?
	Yes, you are.
	It's the hand washing stations, you know, that you see at fairs and carnivals.
	You use the port-a-pot and you come out and there's a little around, you know, carousel there.
	You step on it and it gives you some water.
	And the water has comes with chemical in it pretty ready.
	So, you know, they're washing their hands with that.
	But these guys were drinking it, and the sergeants had to announce over the speaker at the intercom: please stop drinking the hand washing station.
	Water has chemicals in it.
	They have advised there is water in my husband's unit for the showers.
	So, what they're doing now is they're pumping the water.
	I just read on the newest release this morning, they're pumping the water out of the other two wells on the property and putting it into the well number one.
	So, they're just taking the dirty water out of one and putting it into the well one and running it through those contaminated pipes into the prison again.
	Wow.
	And through the same contaminated pipes.
	And they're also going and getting water from the city of Deer Lodge, which is a few miles away.
	And I found reports on that.
	That water's the same, if not more, contaminated with these same chemicals.
	And they're advising the inmates to shower in it still, not to drink it, but they're required to shower in it.
	They have shower tents set up out in the yard that inmates are able to use in other units.
	But my husband's unit, since it has shower water coming out of the shower heads, they're required to shower inside.
	And my husband's, you know, he's refusing to shower in there.
	Jim, what does this say to you about, you know, how when empires begin to collapse, infrastructure falls apart.
	And, you know, we've seen bridges and roads, you know, crumbling and in some cases collapsing.
	Now, this story about the Montana state prison.
	And this is not obviously isolated.
	I've heard similar stories about the LA jail and other cities across America as well.
	What does this say to you, Jim, about the crumbling state of infrastructure?
	Well, you know, one of the things that frustrates me, Mike, is that I'm not really in for government handouts.
	I'm much more like on my broadcast, I try to tell people, keep your eyes off Washington and all that clown show.
	Focus on your, you know, your local representatives, focus on your county commissioners, focus on your mayor, focus on your school board.
	But that being said, if we're going to give money away, if the United States government is going to give money away and give billions and billions of dollars to various nations and a state within its own borders have the problems that it has with this prison system, Mike, I don't even know what to say.
	I mean, it's almost cartoonish.
	It really is.
	It's almost like cartoonish that we live in this time in the world where we send billions of money, billions of dollars over to see dollars, you know, digits, whatever you want to call it, overseas.
	And we can't even take care of, you know, our own home, our own home continent without having chemicals into the jail systems.
	I mean, it really is, like I said, Mike.
	I don't even, I can't even put it into words.
	I'm just, I'm stunned.
	Seems, I'm stunned at where we're at in this country, really.
	I really am.
	Yeah, well, it seems like, you know, often Trump is bragging about America being the greatest country in the world or, you know, announcing a trillion-dollar investment deals into data infrastructure that will be used by big tech probably to surveil us.
	Absolutely.
	You know.
	But there's no money going into the core infrastructure that people depend on, which would include, you know, the water wells for a state prison.
	I mean, clearly this is cruel and unusual punishment.
	You know, this is a form of chemical torture, I would say.
	I don't know.
	How would you describe it?
	Well, I mean, the title of the show that Amanda came up with the title, the show we did on Saturday, it was called Prisoners of Contamination.
	And that's really what they are.
	They're prisoners of contamination.
	They can't leave.
	They're forced to live in, you know, I don't know if it's probably a little bit better now.
	I am not there, but it was like, you know, like living in squalor for a couple of days there with no showers.
	They have sticks, supported potties for 1,600 people.
	And that was running out.
	They didn't have any chemicals in it.
	I mean, it was just, it's like, Mike, I just don't see how in a developed country like we are, we're supposed to be the leader in things.
	We don't have a provision, like a plan in place.
	If these things happen, that we have like a plan to, all the money we apparently have and we can print, we don't have a plan in place to take care of these type of, you know, these types of emergencies.
	And again, it just speaks to the fact that, you know, the leaders, what they've done is they've taken all this money and they've just laundered it.
	And this doesn't go back to the folks.
	It just goes to them after it's laundered, usually two or three times, usually through two or three different intermediaries.
	And it all comes back to them.
	And Mike, I try to tell people, I think you would agree, none of these people, save a few.
	There's a couple, maybe they're good.
	These people are not in Congress for us.
	They're in it for them.
	Every single one of them, almost every one of them.
	And, you know, it's just, I think people are fed up.
	I think people are tired of the lies.
	They're tired of the gaslighting.
	They're tired of the masks, the shots, the promises.
	People are just fed up.
	I am.
	I know that.
	I know I am.
	Sorry to tell everybody, but it's just going to get way worse because we're not living under a system of freedom.
	We're living under a system of enslavement.
	But, Amanda, are you in your Facebook group?
	What's it called again?
	406 what?
	Revolutionized.
	Okay, 406 Revolution.
	406 is the area.
	Correct.
	It's the only area code in Montana, believe it or not.
	Montana, for such a huge state, has one area code, 406 for the whole state.
	It's kind of odd.
	Oh, okay.
	All right.
	That's good to know.
	Are you hearing stories from other people about other prisons?
	About other prisons in Montana?
	Or even elsewhere?
	Yeah, I am actually.
	So the Montana State Prison, the DOC, they have a few other prisons.
	There's a prison in Shelby that in Shelby, Montana, that's also experiencing sewage issues, water issues, a lot of corruption, retaliation.
	I know there's a lot of gangs in that prison, and it's way worse than Montana State Prison, as in inmates and stuff like that.
	But I haven't even dug into the water stuff there.
	People are begging me to.
	And the prisons where their inmates have been transferred, like to Arizona, people are really concerned with the water down there because they said the water is highly contaminated.
	And these prisoners are getting sick down there.
	And just, it's a mess.
	Everything's failing.
	Right, right.
	Okay.
	All right.
	Then how can people help you with this?
	Listeners who maybe they're in Montana or not, but they still care about human rights.
	How can they get involved and tune into what you're talking about here?
	So I'm sure a lot of people across the country have someone or know someone, you know, that's incarcerated at Montana State Prison because they come from everywhere.
	I've got people with loved ones from Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Nevada, you name it all over the U.S. Just join my page, speak up, share any information that you know.
	Tell your friends and family.
	We want to support these guys and get them the basic human necessities that they deserve, even if they're incarcerated.
	We want to support them and show them that the world's listening.
	And a lot of them are losing hope.
	And there's a high suicide rate right now among the inmates and depression, PTSD.
	They're all suffering.
	There's guys in there that are not getting phone calls to their families.
	They're being deprived of water.
	They're only getting three bottles of water a day.
	The guys that are in high security, they're not able to go out and use the restroom.
	They're being locked in their cells at night and having to hold restroom necessities all night long.
	The guards are refusing to let them out.
	The food is depleting.
	There's low shortage on milk and necessities like that.
	And the reports from the news are coming out that the inmates are given MREs and sanitary wipes, but that's not true.
	I've talked to families from every unit.
	Inmates have not received sanitary wipes.
	They have not received MREs because, you know, with MREs, you need to have water and then a heat source.
	So inmates don't have, you know, they don't have access to this stuff.
	So we just want to make sure that they're being taken care of.
	They're being fed, watered, you know, given mental health opportunities to speak to mental health or their families, keep them in connection with everybody and keep the morale high, you know, keep them in good spirits and support them.
	Okay, that sounds really important.
	But I got to ask you, as you're investigating this issue, has it led you to the extreme importance of judicial reform and prison reform?
	Because this whole system, and Jim, I'd love your comments as well.
	This whole system of just locking people up, it does not work for society.
	I mean, there may be a very tiny percentage of totally violent psychopaths who need to be completely isolated, but that's not mostly who's locked up.
	So, have you, you know, how much have you delved into this issue?
	So, in Montana State Prison, and I'm sure most prisons, there's a high level of sex offenders that take up the population.
	So, there's a lot of people that deserve to be in there, but there's also a lot of people in there, like my husband that's in there for a simple first-time drug possession.
	He got five years.
	He's been, you know, denied parole.
	He's been denied medical parole.
	He suffers from congestion of heart failure.
	He has an aortic graft placement in his heart from an accident that he was in.
	He's got resistant hypertension.
	He's got PTSD, depression.
	You know, there's a lot going on with him.
	And this whole situation has made him more vulnerable to infections and stuff that's going to be happening, you know, coming out in the prison like the C. diff and any of these bacterias that are now starting to pop up.
	And it's crazy.
	Well, but to the bigger question of prison reform, Jim, do you want to take that?
	Mike, I've got, you know, you talk about judicial reform, imprison reform.
	If the viewers would want to go to creditunioncrimes.com, I've got stories on there all the way from the Supreme Court being corrupt in Montana to the Montana federal district court.
	Judges, we just caught him lying twice on a document that he filed.
	And we've even got the district court judges here in Flathead County.
	We've got the goods on them as well.
	All of these, the judicial system, Mike, at every level is corrupt.
	And at every level, these people are up.
	They're political animals.
	They base their decisions on politics.
	It just needs to be completely redone.
	The whole entire quote-unquote justice system needs to be reformed to where, you know, people, not everybody needs to be incarcerated behind bars.
	And I have a feeling that whatever you've uncovered in Montana, it's 10 times worse in California.
	Oh, I'm sure.
	Okay.
	All right.
	So let's wrap this up.
	Give us your final thoughts.
	Amanda, if you're back.
	Give us your final thoughts on what people should take away from this.
	What they should take away is, you know, help these people.
	Let's get some eyes on this.
	You know, these people don't deserve this.
	I'm fighting around the clock.
	There's a whole group of us, my whole page, all my followers, they're all involved.
	And they just want help and justice.
	You know, this comes from, it starts in these small towns, I believe, the corruption, and it just trickles, it keeps going upward.
	And once you get in this system, it's so hard to get out of.
	People are suffering.
	And we just want the public to know because not many people know the things that are going on.
	And I've just tried to shine a light on everything for everyone.
	And I'm here to help.
	Well, you're doing a great job.
	And we appreciate your time today to share this with us.
	Keep digging.
	And of course, we will be happy to cover this editorially.
	So as you find things, documents and so on or decisions that are made, send them my way.
	That's great.
	Thank you both for your time today.
	Thank you, Mike, so much.
	You're very welcome.
	You know, we want, I mean, we support human rights and human dignity.
	Of course, we also believe in incarcerating, you know, violent criminals or sex offenders, et cetera, who've done great damage to society.
	Yes, we agree with that point.
	I'm not saying let all the prisoners go, but when they're there, we can't be torturing them and poisoning them with a water supply.
	That's insane.
	So, you know, fundamental human rights really do matter.
	Otherwise, how can we lecture the rest of the world on human rights when we are running third world prisons right here in the United States?
	So thank all of you for listening.
	I'm Mike Adams of Brighteon.com.
	Share this interview on other platforms and be sure to use our AI engine.
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	Thank you for listening today and take care, everybody.
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