Oh,

yeah.

I was thinking that finally, once again, there's a reason to vote for the GOP in the midterms.

I mean, look, I'm not hiding it.

I've been very frustrated with the GOP.

What happened to America first? And look what they did to Thomas Massey and so on.

It's just numerous examples, right? I mean, I'm a Ron Paul supporter.

I'm saying we are in charge because we have the penalties.

I mean, when I was sitting there watching this morning— What were you thinking when you watched it? This is insane.

Oh, yeah.

I was thinking that finally, once again, there's a reason to vote for the GOP in the midterms.

I mean, look, I'm not hiding it.

I've been very frustrated with the GOP.

What happened to America first? And look what they did to Thomas Massey and so on.

It's just numerous examples, right? I mean, I'm a Ron Paul supporter.

I'm saying we are in charge because we have the penalties.

What can you tell us about this, Mike?

Well, as, as you and your audience recall, it was people like myself and, uh, I think Dr. Chris Martinson and others who were warning months ago that the base oil shortage of what comes out of the Persian Gulf would eventually lead to a motor oil shortage in the United States.

That was literally months ago that we issued those initial warnings, and now, as you just showed there, uh, Costco has begun, uh, rationing motor oil.

And, you know, uh, you can only buy I think two of those, uh, bottles per week per customer.

That's still plenty for most people, so we're not in a dire situation yet, but it's going to get worse, uh, for all the obvious reasons.

Now, to what you mentioned about the oil deliveries from, uh, Saudi Arabia being shut off to Western Europe, that is a dire situation, and it was also very predictable that the East West Pipeline would be destroyed or, you know, interdicted because the pumping stations are above ground and very easily identified targets in a, in a desert environment.

I mean, you know, Colonel, you, you served in the, the desert environment there in Iraq, and you know that, like an installation of buildings and pumps and everything sticks out of the desert like a sore thumb.

What do you, what is your point on that?

Nine years the greatest show-

Well, the global energy supply shock is really gonna hit the fan now because over the last few days, the Houthi forces or Ansar Allah forces have, uh, destroyed the Saudi East-West pipeline that has been transporting four to five million barrels of oil per day roughly to a port on the Red Sea that was bypassing the Strait of Hormuz.

And these oil exports were kind of the lifeline for many countries around the world, and these exports really helped prevent a far worse collapse, uh, economic collapse or energy collapse around the world.

But now that's been completely shut off, and I wanna show you this photo here.

Here's a Saudi pumping station that is burned out because it has been completely destroyed.

That's a pumping station that pumps oil through the underground pipes.

And as you can see, there's not much left of the pumping station.

What did you have to build differently to be able to say that?

We don't like a bad

economy.

We don't know.

I mean, we are impacted.

You know, there'll be surcharges on all the shippers at UPS or FedEx or USPS.

It will affect our businesses in a big way, yours and mine and all of us who who sell physical product.

We want Trump to get back on track.

The ability to have your own compute and your own energy, then, you know, there's there's very little they can do to you at that point if you have that much under your own control and influence.

Oh, there you go.

Okay, that'd be perfect.

Yeah, there's one.

So again, the AI...

So, so using a, an AI local model, which, which is actually the Qwen 2.7B model running on some NVIDIA hardware that I'll show you, it built-- It, it understood what you and Professor Jiang were talking about, and then it built the prompt, uh, structurally, uh, describing all of the objects and all the interactions.

There's the Strait of Malacca, the, the green dragon there representing China.

As, as, you know, you can, you can see all the dynamics there, and there's multiple slides.

Neocons.

It, it'll never be that.

Yeah.

Again, well said.

I like your metaphor because the...

If you're relying on the AI engine's internal knowledge, that's always dangerous, and you will always have conflation of so-called facts, and that's where the hallucinations come from.

So for example, on, on my, uh, the, the AI platform I built that writes books and that gives away books for free, that's called BrightLearn.ai, the book chapters are not written based on any internal knowledge of an AI engine.

The AI is simply researching the topic through hundreds of millions of pages of indexed documents that I've gathered over the last two and a half years, millions of science papers, you know, hundreds of thousands of books, m- m- mil- many millions of article pages and so on, that are referenced.

Your thoughts?

There's almost like we're trying to make these things do too much, and I know it's learning through that, but there's also something to be said about systems that are limited with the knowledge that they know is accurate or –

I think what you're referring to is called sparse attention.

Sparse attention, which really DeepSeek did a tremendous amount of research and breakthroughs.

So it's called DeepSeek sparse attention.

It's a way to have a much larger overall model that, like you said, has all the knowledge of the world embedded in the model.

But yet in solving a particular problem, the attention of the model is very narrowly focused into the nodes and weights that matter for that particular solution.

I was exactly talking about the deep Deep Seek Breakthrough, yes.

minutes.

And I know it's learning through that, but there's also something to be said about systems that are limited with the knowledge that they know is accurate.

I think what you're referring to is called sparse attention.

Sparse attention, which really DeepSeek did a tremendous amount of research and breakthroughs.

So it's called deep seek sparse attention.

It's it's a way to have have a much larger overall model that, like you said, has all the knowledge of the world embedded in the model.

But yet in solving a particular problem, the the attention of the model is very narrowly focused into the nodes and weights that matter for that particular solution.

I was exactly talking about the deep seek breakthrough.

minutes.

So when we're looking at the economy and the collapse of it, which I believe is very intentional, as do you, are you on the side of precious metals? Are you a Bitcoin guy? What are the things that you think the people should be moving their money into?

Well, let me back up and thank you for asking that.

But my bigger answer, and I'll get to specifics, is that we live in a system, a universe created by our divine creator that gives us natural abundance.

So abundance is a natural state of our universe and of our lives.

And the only reason people don't live in abundance is because of the interdictions of man.

You know, evil men, greedy men, power-hungry men, whatever, have created these scarcities that we are talking about.

Scarcity of real value of money, for example.

What are your thoughts on this?

So when we're looking at the economy and the collapse of it, which I believe is very intentional, as do you, are you on the side of precious metals? Are you a Bitcoin guy? What are the things that you think the people should be moving their money into?

Well, let me back up and thank you for asking that.

But my bigger answer, and I'll get to specifics, is that we live in a system, a universe created by our divine creator that gives us natural abundance.

So abundance is a natural state of our universe and of our lives.

And the only reason people don't live in abundance is because of the interdictions of man.

You know, evil men, greedy men, power-hungry men, whatever, have created these scarcities that we are talking about.

Scarcity of real value of money, for example.

What are your thoughts on this?

Learn more at intuit.com slash ERP.

Can I chime in on this? I would add that the human presence on the battlefield, which has already been shown to be not very survivable between Ukraine and Russia because of the drones, the human survivability factor is going to drop so low because countries will...

I mean, let me just give you one example.

They will create robotic squirrels with UV lasers that blind human eyes.

So all they have to do is unleash 1,000 squirrels.

And yeah, this violates all the Geneva Convention and everything else, but apparently nobody cares.

about any conventions of war, you know, genocide here, bombing school children over there, whatever.

put i mean why oh sorry mike

What do they say about what they want to do to the human population?

Well, in my view, in my understanding of what they want, and then there are different factions, by the way, it's not one just, you know, unified group.

But they all see, they see humanity as a threat to their power.

This is why we talked about they want to start wars because they want to send young men off to die.

But they see humanity as a whole as a threat to their power.

So they want to replace humans with robots.

Right.

And that's just a societal equation.

What do you think of that?

Well, right now, it can simulate those things because it's trained on human content.

but we would probably argue i mean perhaps we need to get into a conversation about consciousness what is it and how do i know when we have it but if you if you build simulated worlds and then you you put entities into those simulated worlds which i think is one of the reasons why they're building so many data centers understand that you can run time much faster in the sim world than in our real world you know so the flow of time could be a hundred times faster a thousand times faster whatever And one of the goals is to allow the spontaneous outgrowth or emergence of intelligent and self-aware entities that are digital entities in that world now or in those multiple simulated worlds.

When a world fails to produce a super intelligent entity, then the world is destroyed by hitting delete at our level.

Right.

Just hit delete, start a new, spawn a new world.

Right.

Yeah, exactly.

So we undid what little was being done with the

MOU.

Right, right.

Well said.

But I also want to remind you in your audience that even if we were to restore the normal ship traffic, There are long tail effects of this that will clearly last for many, many years to come.

And I think the narrative of the understanding of the ramifications of this has to shift to the downstream effects of what's happening right now or what has already been damaged.

For example, The, what is it, the Las Rafan Field in Qatar.

What are your concerns with fertilizers?

My favorite part of the show, this is our audience's favorite part of the show, and this is where we're going to ask you to share with our listeners your top three storytelling do's and your top three storytelling don'ts.

Yeah, I thought a little bit about this one, and I'm going to kind of take you through three categories, if you like, or really do and don't within them.

The first one is, and it's absolutely critical to know what a story is and what a story isn't.

So if your story is not a sequence of events that's happening in a time and place to a character, it's not a story.

And the problem is a lot of people use the word story and they say, you know, tell me the story and they don't actually know what a story is.

In fact, One of my clients a few years ago sent me a white paper from a very large, international, very well-known global consulting company, consulting research company.

I shall leave them nameless because they don't come out well in the story.

Tell us what was the challenge that had to be overcome? How did storytelling help you to overcome this challenge? What was the result? And most importantly, what was the lesson that you would like our listeners to take away?

We'll be right back.

So, you know, I've been wearing a tactical belt like that.

I've got one on right now.

I've been wearing it for more than 20 years.

That belt that you are showing right there with the rigidity of it, the strength of it, you see, because I carry.

I carry a firearm.

I've carried for, you know, over 20 years.

And they're also lightweight at the same time.

Mike Adams of naturalnews.com.

All right, well, let me start with the – let's talk about the shift in the power grid.

Let me put it this way.

Because of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the oil supply restriction that is already in place right now, I began talking about the need to become self-reliant in your own energy.

which is solar because no government can block the sun, even though they can try to dim it, but they can't block it.

So you can collect solar energy.

You can use that to charge your own vehicles.

Thank you, Alex.

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And the reason this matters for all of us right now is, like I said, data centers are being constructed.

I'm not opposed to tech.

I use tech every day.

I run a mini data center.

I'm an AI developer.

I build with AI every single day.

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Isn't that the only way to go here?

Absolutely.

We need to support Trump's movement toward peace and reconciliation in a way that supports the U.S. economy and U.S. jobs and U.S. exports and U.S. industry.

And he is on this path right now.

So, yeah, I've been very critical of Trump these last year or whatever, especially with the war with Iran.

I've been very critical.

But when he does something that's on the right path, we need to celebrate that and support that.

Mike Adams of naturalnews.com.

But Mike, naturalnews.com, Health Ranger on X, I don't wanna spend too much time on the new pandemics they're trying, 'cause they're kind of fizzling, but as you predicted it would when you were on two weeks ago, but what do you make of Tedros reaching out to me?

It's an admission that they've lost the info war, just like you said.

Straight up admission.

See, remember, uh, for your audience, I know, uh, uh, they tried to destroy you through lawfare.

They tried to destroy you financially.

They tried to destroy you by taking your intellectual property, uh, forcing you to move out of your studios, et cetera.

On and on, defamation, smears, hundreds of thousands of stories in the media.

But then larger end game, give us a prelude of what's coming up about what this is really all about with AI.

third-dimensional model and our knowledge as the boot-up information, as the matrix for their new system.

That's exactly right.

They model our world in the simulation, but they run the time much faster.

And so if you're a robot maker, let's say, you don't want to test your expensive robot in the real world walking downstairs where it could face plant and break.

And that's slow and expensive.

What you do is you create a digital model of your robot.

You put it into the simulated world that NVIDIA has.

Mike Adams of naturalnews.com.

Is the catastrophe that you're talking about, the man-made part, just because of the war we started and all the consequences, or did we build a system that was too fragile?

Well, yeah, both, I would say.

Yeah.

Remember that Population growth is strongly tied to low costs of food production and, of course, food abundance.

So for a long time, the United States of America and other countries really wanted to encourage their populations to eat as much as possible, have more children, grow the population.

This was where the original food guide pyramid came from, the USDA, decades ago.

It was all about really, hey, everybody, eat more food.

And what comes next? First of all, what was the oil glut narrative?

What do you think about that?

Well, we will be impacted in Western countries, even in the United States.

Although we won't face mass starvation in America, we will face much higher food prices, but there will be mass starvation in other countries around the world, and research, uh, leads to being able to identify exactly which countries those are.

That includes the Sudan, it includes Yemen, it includes Bangladesh.

Uh, there are, uh, risks in India, risks even in Egypt, and many other countries that are on...

Th- they have tens of millions of people that are just marginally getting by every single year.

Uh, many of those people are in states of famine every year, and they would die if not for food aid, but that food aid will not be nearly as available or affordable.

Um, w- what do we make of this? Did I get anything wrong there? Is it, in fact, as dystopic as I just described?

What do you think?

Well, in, in the Philippines, the... you know, they're very heavily dependent on, uh, transportation to and from work.

They have long commute times in cities like Manila, and the fact that their fuel is now in short supply is going to be dire.

And also, the, the percentage of the, uh, Philippines income that is being spent on fuel is now outrageous and unaffordable and unsustainable.

So Philippines is headed for a real dire economic, uh, collapse situation if this doesn't get reversed.

But I wanna mention something.

Uh, you said you're gonna have Daniel Davis and Colonel MacGregor on the show.

And then I, I'm just curious your thoughts on the diesel, jet fuel, petrol piece of all of this and how much of a imbalance would it take for this to be catastrophic, 10%, 20%?