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James Giordano

James Giordano

PhilosopherWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 8 episodes found for "James Giordano".

Oct 28, 2026

Jonathan CohenHOST
51:22
What about our own technology companies?
Mayim BialikHOST
51:24
Dr. James Giordano.
Jonathan CohenHOST
51:26
We spoke about this, the fact that programming and how the pixel rate on our phones could change our anxiety rate, the fact that how the algorithms are weighted to show you what content is prioritized, the amount of suggestibility in our environment, especially, because we're consuming huge amounts of digital information all the time can change our anxiety level, what we believe, how subdued we are versus how angry we are.
Jonathan CohenHOST
51:58
Are we going to submit to authority versus rebel against it? the level of susceptibility is actually much higher than we think.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
23:59
One of them is one senior IEEE electrical engineering professor who said, you know, we want to build electronic networks inside your body.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:10
And then there is Dr. James Giordano, who said, we want the 21st century to be the time when we have war on your brain, and so on.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:25
The combination of forensic microscopy and the fact that the scientific literature amazingly spilled out the beans and said, yeah, we can do this, and here is how we're doing it, is a clear indication that it can be done.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:40
This is not some hallucination or some fantasy.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:45
This is sadly very real.
Kendall NelsonHOST
24:47
And I believe you mentioned James Giordano, and he gave a lecture at West Point, correct, on the nature of this nanotechnology and how it can be used in warfare.
Kendall NelsonHOST
24:59
Can you just expand on that a little bit and tell us what's been in the works behind the scenes with these people?
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
25:05
Well, James Giordano did not, I think, he did not specifically talk about nanotechnology.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
23:59
One of them is one senior IEEE electrical engineering professor who said, you know, we want to build electronic networks inside your body.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:10
And then there is Dr. James Giordano, who said, we want the 21st century to be the time when we have war on your brain, and so on.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:25
The combination of forensic microscopy and the fact that the scientific literature amazingly spilled out the beans and said, yeah, we can do this, and here is how we're doing it, is a clear indication that it can be done.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:40
This is not some hallucination or some fantasy.
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
24:45
This is sadly very real.
Kendall NelsonHOST
24:47
And I believe you mentioned James Giordano, and he gave a lecture at West Point, correct, on the nature of this nanotechnology and how it can be used in warfare.
Kendall NelsonHOST
24:59
Can you just expand on that a little bit and tell us what's been in the works behind the scenes with these people?
Shimon YanowitzGUEST
25:05
Well, James Giordano did not, I think, he did not specifically talk about nanotechnology.
Yuval Noah HarariSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:27
This amount of nanomaterial-
AndrewHOST
36:28
Now, if you guys know about my show, again, Neuro Warfare, an episode I did with this guy, featured this guy very heavily where I talked a lot about James Giordano.
AndrewHOST
36:39
That man right there went to Georgetown.
AndrewHOST
36:42
Georgetown is a Jesuit college, okay? That man runs something called, uh, the Unconventional Warfare Center or something like that, uh, in which he does a lot of neural, well, what he's talking about, hacking people with nanotechnology, uh, you know, and geoengineering people.
Dan DegermanGUEST
5:20
Then slowly I charted a path, not yet properly knowing it, towards becoming a philosopher.
Dan DegermanGUEST
5:28
I had an internship at a Washington think tank called the Potomac Institute with an ethicist and a neuroscientist named James Giordano.
Dan DegermanGUEST
5:40
That got me further pulled into philosophy.
Dan DegermanGUEST
5:44
Then I went on to do an MA in political theory at the University of York.
Dan DegermanGUEST
6:43
But slowly I charted a path not yet properly knowing it towards becoming a philosopher.
Dan DegermanGUEST
6:49
I had an internship at a Washington think tank, uh, uh, called the Potomac Institute with, uh, a, an ethicist and a neuroscientist named James Giordano.
Dan DegermanGUEST
7:00
Uh, and that got me kind of further pulled into to philosophy and then I went on to, to do, uh, an MA, um, in political theory at the University of York, uh, going back across the Atlantic.
Dan DegermanGUEST
7:17
Um, but I still wasn't really properly sure that I'd be able to, to go through with the, the plan that had started forming to become an academic.
Dan DegermanGUEST
6:48
I had an internship at a Washington think tank.
Dan DegermanGUEST
6:53
called the Potomac Institute with an ethicist and a neuroscientist named James Giordano and that got me kind of further pulled into philosophy and then I went on to do an MA in political theory at the University of York, going back across the Atlantic.
Dan DegermanGUEST
7:16
But I still wasn't really properly sure that I'd be able to go through with the plan that had started forming to become an academic.
Dan DegermanGUEST
7:25
So in between all these degrees and also after my master's, I worked for a bit as a PR person or as a comms person.
Bradley LovesGUEST
20:27
A lot of them say, yeah, it's like they're always watching.
Bradley LovesGUEST
20:31
And there are whistleblower doctors, and I'm going to just list a few of them, like Dr. James Giordano.
Bradley LovesGUEST
20:37
He gave several lectures at West Point to the West Point cadets talking about... uh brain to brain and and machine to brain interface uh there's a gentleman named dr robert duncan dr charles morgan okay these are the eggheads that have been developing this technology because i've done all the research and um yeah they say that you know once you can match and they call it brain heterodyning oh which is basically they're making a digital clone of your brain so that they can understand the synapses and the electrical connections and how your brain communicates with itself.
Bradley LovesGUEST
21:21
And then they try and insert themselves into your thought processes.

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