Smartdust

yeah that's actually

kind of what do you what do you think about the idea of like nano nanoparticles uh being dispersed in the air because you know they do this kind of shit with mosquitoes google's like oh yeah we made mosquitoes and released them in florida and nobody told you they love to do that they just smart dust

you know micro electromagnetic sensors is what they're called the men's uh

Lights are going up.

That is what's now possibly programming people even to be more kind of acquiescent to the state, et cetera, through COVID vaccines, why we've seen such a programmability with people since COVID, uh, It could have a lot to do with cell membrane computing, which, by the way, Epstein was very big in funding.

So this is, you know, again, all-encompassing system.

And the smart dust, I think, is another factor of this.

So when you look at the Microsoft patent, 06-06-06… Yeah, that's right.

Your boy can have a rutabaga, too.

While harvesting them, Bag Badger says, my mind wandered to a recent episode about smart dust and how... would or how we would or could, or how rather would or could it could be used to affect vegetation.

Guys, we should take a quick pause.

Was that about... delivering nutrients or it was like about even testing soil? What was remind me about the how smart dust was being suggested to be part of like the, you know, what's the word I'm looking for? Agricultural kind of supply chain or process.

Yeah.

So so for this one, the idea here is that you would be able to work closely, as Noel just said, monitor the the nutritional content of the soil.

I could see, yeah, some egalitarian uses for something

like that.

Here we go.

There is something called smart dust there dropping in the sky.

I think this is the answer behind the so-called chemtrails that we are seeing get sprayed.

There is a patent for this created in 2016, and it's a product of DARPA and handed to Wells Fargo.

Smart Dust is known as MEMS, an acronym for Micro Electro Mechanical Systems.

The MEMS device sensors are called MOTES.

The chip is so small, it makes a salt crystal.

Okay, then I guess we're doing it.

Let's jump to the phone lines and hear a little message from Big Cheese, who's been listening to us talk about SmartDust.

Maybe you have too.

Maybe you've had a nightmare or five about that episode and the concept, like we have.

And there is a huge rise of authoritarian far-right governments throughout Europe, despite your political leanings.

If you are a fan of democracy, you should be worried.

Astute listeners, audience members who are watching this on Netflix, you may recall during our SmartDust episode, I was pulling out a few books from another life.

One of these books was Democracy in Europe.

It used to be, hey, I like science fiction too.

But as we know, this is inspired from a previous conversation on Listener Mail where our fellow conspiracy realist Jai Sri Ram asked us for more information about something called smart dust.

Jai Shree, you sent us down the rabbit hole proper on this one.

So what exactly is this dust? What makes it smart? And why are some experts so concerned? We'll be right back.

A moot of a backstory, if we may, courtesy of our old paterfamilias, Marshall Brain.

Marshall Brain wrote about SmartDust years and years ago in an article for HowStuffWorks.

And the way he explains it, smart dust is just one of the more recent names for a computing concept, also known as MOTES, M-O-T-E-S, or wireless sensing networks.

And Marshall is the guy who taught us how to break complex ideas down into simple, understandable components.

We're also going to talk about how that connects, where so, you know, maybe this sounds like sci fi and nonsense, and just a mythology on the surface level.

But what I'm going to talk about tonight is how it actually overlays perfectly to something called smart mesh, which is a product developed by our favorite UC Berkeley dust networks, smart dust.

We're going to get into it.

We're going to start off.

Yeah, so they're making more of a debut now in the 2020s than they ever did back when they were writing this stuff.

But I should also start off by saying their time span that they were active, 1995 to about 2005.

It's the same time that the Smart Dust project was being completed at UC Berkeley.

Okay, so a couple of texts that I found.

Twenty-four.

Ten Future Technologies That Aren’t In The Public Eye, Yet: CRISPR, Quantum, Graphene, Smart Dust, Digital Twins, The Metaverse You've heard about it all, seen it all, read it all, or have you? Twenty-five.

Amazon's generative AI for search will be another game-changer.

This will be a once-in-a-generation transformation for search.

And you never consented to.

And it's called Smart Dust and Quantum Dots.

Smart Dust.

Smart Dust.

You know what a smart TV is, right? Smart Dust is an invention of MIT...

and DARPA in the United States, and all of you have it in your urine and in your blood samples.

We have a lab with an electron microscope, and we can confirm it all in 100% of all people.

You never told us you were doing this.