Patriot Power Hour #353

You are now listening to the Patriot Power Hour, the newest show of the Prepper Broadcasting Network. This live episode features the situational awareness you need to practice self reliance and independence. Introducing your hosts, Ben, the Breaker of Banksters and Future Dan, the editor of Future Danger dot com. Patriot Power Hour is live once more. July ninth, twenty twenty six, Episode three five three, three hundred and fifty three. I been the Breaker Banksters here with Future Dan. What's going on? Future Dan? We got three weeks passed before Streis and Iran kick back up again to chick it up strongly. Tonight, the UH Supreme Leader I had Tola got to have a funeral where the President promised not to do any strikes. So during that the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps hit some ships, and Trump tonight's letting them know it's a twenty to one kind of factor of whatever strikes they make, it's gonna be, you know, multiplied by twenty by us. So that's where we're at tonight. It's not treble damage three times damaged twenty x and Trump said, their scum it's over. They are backstabbers. I could I could believe that he in true earnest fashion, tried to have this ceasefire. They broke it or some portion of them. It's not one unanimous them in Iran, just like maybe not even in the banksters. But it sounds like that's it's it's all. Uh. I don't one thing, one at all. I could say one thing about them. The Iranians, the hardest heads among them, seem to be able to stay in power easily. I don't know if anybody that can speak on behalf of that regime in in you know, in English without accent, right, most most countries have people that can speak English with very little accent. Right. There's no one left in the Rai regime. They are down to the you know, and I think quietly behind the scenes even they're getting a treated. So this could be just you. Know what what it takes while covert intelligence war inside the country goes. On, right, right, just kind of throttle in them now. But slowly. Just let's let the rot happen from inside, and whenever, whenever they strike out, conventionally hit them times twenty meanwhile, just work them on the inside. That's why I think I said recent episodes of Patriot Parr that you know there's no timeline for this. It takes what it takes. But this is an awfully hard headed regime. And so I have no idea if these numbers will be true. But let's say seventy percent of iran wanted to keep the ceasefire and somehow come to an agreement a sub sort or another, at least keep negotiating in good faith. But if the thirty percent hard headed are the ones that end up in control, which makes sense authoritarians usually the worst of the worst, will continue in control until it breaks. We're, like you said, hopefully it'll break. There is no timetable, and it's got to be deteriorating and a tridding on the inside. It's just is it several more months, a year or two or are they only weeks away? So this is a last gasp. I'm not sure, but we'll be covering it here. You know, they say that, you know, some say that three percent of American colonists we're in revolt against England, and that's. What it took to bring about victory. In the American Revolution. So take that what it's worth. But if true, then the question is for the Iranians, they had their revolution forty seven some odd years ago, right, So what share of the country does it take to not attack and get the government they want with the revolution? How many more does it take to defend it? I think it's like almost the opposite of conventional military, you know, thinking where you have to attack with three against one to assume that you can have a victory. In this case, I think the Iranians almost have to do a big multiplier, so that'd be a ten to one, right, So you know, thirty percent of the country defending is to have three. So yeah, mosaic regime. Right, maybe the religion and the extreme sheism extends thoroughly down layer after l with the clerics and the generals or you know, the colonels whoever's left over there, and it just will see how resilient it is. But they definitely took advantage of that funeral to fire some rounds at ships and the straight at her news. You know, it's no one's going through it tonight. Oil not spiking the triple digits. Other assets, whether it's stock market, fixed income, et cetera. Is not absolutely panicking. They're not. I'll take gold and silver as an example, but oil as well, they're not you know, as low as they might be or as high as they would be. Honestly, with this recent news in the last twenty four to thirty six hours, pretty tepid. So I don't know if that means it was already priced in people think this is going to be short term or irrational markets could be any of that, right there, future. Dan, Yeah, And part of what the Air. Force and Navy is doing right now is just cinching down on target envelopes. That they've been you know, they've had, they've had. Three weeks to you know of ceasepire to really you know, concentrate on. And now you know, Trump's you know, telling the world that twenty seven small lay mind laying boats just got whacked, right, So, if that's accurate, our military in these strikes is just. Using the time to just pick out what's next to target. And the Iranians still aren't receiving strikes on their civilian infrastructure or what's actually dual use infrastructure, right, So that's where we're at tonight. I wouldn't be surprised if we work our way to another truce and by the end of August. It goes back to this again. Sort of. We always like analogies or trying to maybe sometimes we overreached with them a bit. But I've been watching a lot of mixed martial Arts UFC lately. I love the knockouts, but the submissions in the rest of it, I'm up for that too. I like that. And when you get someone into submission, if you don't lock it in right away, sometimes you do have these periods where you're just kind of not full squeeze. I'm not gonna call it a seize fire, but then you kind of pulse it and you hit him hard and then maybe you kind of wait a little bit, just like an anteconda. They of course do this tighter and tighter, So maybe that's what's going on here. I don't think this is what Trump expected. Pretty sure expected to wrap it up by now, but that's just how things go. I guess. Yeah, I know he's never but what he said out loud, you'd have to say he didn't expect it. But he says a lot of things out loud designed to achieve an effect that I don't think he necessarily believes. Right, So UFC fights a good metaphor what round round five is? You know? Either the collapse of the current Iranian regime or. Just complete US withdraw unilateral ceasefire and they're left essentially alone whatever wherever. The end of round five a championship fight is what round do you think we're in? That's a great question. It's still really early because they could do this for three more years until Trump's out of there, right if they wanted to. I don't think I reckon last that long, so they'll probably tap out before then. So someone's either got to tap out before or not. But it's like, it's like the second round, it's not that long in a historical context. It's been four months, is that right? Four and a half months. It's very short, So second round towards the second but every you know, it's uh, I don't know, just cost it extra resources a little bit. Just every day, every second that takes off the clock is not beneficial, I would think to Trump, but hey, you know, at this point he's going to secure the submission. Just will be third round, fourth round or later on. How about that? You know. Militarily, though, every victory strengthens our position around the world, and every time the arsenal's fired up like this, they learn things scientifically engineering, so the systems get better. So there is on a super powered dimension. If if money's no object, right, which we know it is an object, we you and I just be at times the importance of that object, but we'd never reject the premise that you know it's important. You know, the United States of America can't go default while we do this right. Yes, and here's why I hate to say this, but it's true. Even all everything related to Iran combined is not even half of what our annual deficit normally is. So oh wow, we had a thirty percent extra deficit then before. It doesn't matter compared to the forty plus trillion wordy in debt. This is still peanuts. But it's still hundreds and hundreds of billions that you could say is being some of it being invested in the R and D factor that you're talking about here, But yeah, it's uh, it's still small potatoes compared to the financial aspect. That just shows how big the storm is financially. Is kind of how I look at it. More. I think that the systems improved, but then there's just the cost of deterrence turning anybody else from starting a war. That you know not you know, that's why Trump says it. You know that would there would a Russia would not have invaded Ukraine. It's because I think the threats that are a Trump regime, if you go on eight straight years, you know they you know, the Russian wouldn't even considered it because they you know, they knew Trump would take it as enough front to him that they would dare do it on his watch. Right, So right now, you know you're paying for deterrence and it makes the safer. And you know there's you know, kind of cycles like that. You know, the economy can really boom and grow if there's enough de terrence Taiwan, North Korea, many other places. Yeah, I work at insurance and risk management. I've talked about that in the past. Preventing a loss or a claim is hard to prove and brag about, but it is a real thing. So if somehow, some way Iran prevents either Russia from attacking Poland or Europe somehow, or and or China from going after Taiwan, if either of those were prevented because of this, it was worth it twenty x over right, did it? I don't know? I guess you're talking about though. Right, It's interesting because you're talking about insurance terms and you're referring to it the event, when when you know deterrence of those sorts of things, it's not it's not an instants, right, it's not all lost it. It's just a tosstant state of are they deterred or not for you know, a nuclear arsenal for what now seven decades. So like if the by it I mean like attacking Taiwan or it being hitting weapons manufacturing, drone manufacturing, and Poland, those would be like the it I'm referring to hypothetically. So if that went from a ten percent chance to a two percent chance over the next five years because of Iran, one could argue, I suppose that that's worth it, because that could lead to thirbal nuclear war and or just trillions and trillions and trillions of dollars, not just billions and billions. If Taiwan, I mean, if China moved on Taiwan, even if we helped Taiwan push him back, like, it would make Iran straight of horror moves look like nothing in terms of economic damage. So is that what you mean is that, yeah, yeah, it does but you're talking about any kind of event like that, or or multiple others around the world. It's kind of like that. It is every single second, it just streams on on on. It could happen, it doesn't, you know, looking at a five year projection, just five years make we can't ever let those things happen five to ten hundred thousand years, like whatever. There's no end to that our lifetime. If you want to measure it to that degree, be perfectly selfish. I don't want to see that happening in my lifetime. Would be perfectly. Selfish, but somewhat reasonable way anybody to look at it right, right, and you've got to deter against it. Deterrences, you know, has a cost. I think. The demonstration of force that Trump is exposing to the world, although unconstitutional, still like to see a vote in Congress authorizing this. But since we don't do that anymore, at least, the deterrence factor is it's gonna be pretty significant. It could be long lasting. And that's assuming there's not an aggravation factor that actually makes it more likely to go into war, which I'm not saying that's the case here, but you know, warhawks can always say to terms, and sometimes it actually spawns new wars. That's a potential, well. The ones you cited Taiwan. Whether or not we fought back with nukes is it's not uncertainty. But in my mind, Russia striking Boland is a nuclear war. I don't see how that stops. From being true. It's World War three. It can't attack NATO without World War three. Britain and France have nukes, right, so they might do something else and then we're in it. So hopefully if anything good comes out of Iran, hopefully at least less likely for that, because I don't see much else great coming out of it. But at least the de terrence you can kind of sell me on that. I give you that. Yeah, you know, unless that regime crump collapsed and something less hard headed emerged, you know, that would it could be good for everybody. That's got to prove it to me for a decade of stability before I actually give any credit for that. So we are at least fifteen years away from that. But hey, maybe fifteen years will be like Yo, they did collapse regime, it did reform. It was safer, it was better, it didn't recllapse three years later into something worse. But yeah, that that's a little far away for me to even consider at this point. Yeah, yeah, it's possible in our lifetime. So sot on the on. The whole, you know, legender of freedom versus tyranny. That regime going down is scoring in the freedom category. Because it can't be too much worse. I mean it, you can always say it could be worse, but hope, you know, even went from a nine out of ten tyranny to a six out of ten. Like, hey, maybe look at a rack a little better, look at a rack, right, It's not what it was under saddamusaying right now, it's still really bad in a lot of ways, right, but you don't have just a ruthlessly brutal dictator running Iraq anymore. Taliban is, for that matter, is somewhat reformed. I can't say a lot great about him, but remember the Taliban before September eleventh, brutal primative, right, like you know, so I'm not going to say that we you know, had the success we ever envisioned either of those wars, but. I think it's I think it's better. You want to jump me to the dashboard because we've got a hell. Of a lot of news tonight, hell a lot of Yeah, And we're the newest show on Patriot Power Are That's an old entry in there, but the news of. Patriot Power every week we've. We've refreshed purge only talk about what's happened since the last Patriot Power are last week. Ben, go for it. Let's roll. Let's start with security column. In fact, the POTUS was in Europe talking to NATO allies at the Alliance summit. He went on to cut off all trade with Spain, repeats demand that Greenland should be controlled by the US. Definitely said it was a successful meeting. Talk nicely about Ertigon, maybe not as nicely about some others. Meanwhile, tensions escalate between Russia and European NATO members, attacks on both sides deep into the country. Secret Service missed one hundred and two warnings before Trump assassination, attempting Butler go to future danger dot com and click on the strange findings and go through all of them. I'll be doing that later. Kentucky governor makes unusual request as mystery deepens over senator's health. Went to the hospital June fourteenth, almost a month ago. Kentucky GOP rep insinuates that the state's senior senator isn't even in DC is all under constitutional officer goes missing, rarely seeing an indicator, but very important. Chinese linked Socialist NGO derails a twenty four billion dollar data center buildout or multiple buildouts. Cuban Communists a Version network members arrested. US military races to hardened strategic nuclear bases with counter drone AI shield. These were all under foreign black ops suspected SHTF level. Some of the most important articles of the night. China conducts rare submarine launchedaballistic missile test. They're also building multi missile launchers for mass salvos against Taiwan. Then we have a congressman demand demanding FBI release records related to a twenty sixteen murder of DNC staffer Seth Rich. So security, foreign and domestic pretty active right now. Let's go to economics. Somewhat quiet middle of the summer, or approaching that at least. Beat prices remain near record highs, foreclosure hitting seven year highs, trade deficits starting to widen. There's been some pretty heavy stress on the grid from the heat, in particular, but yeah, from electric cars to data centers, heat and everything in between. America largest American power grid enacts emergency protocols nearly some blackouts or brownouts, but they were able to keep together. Largest UH power grid again looking to curb data centers, use them as the pressure relief valve, so to speak. As record demand looms, it's electricity becoming more and more powerful and important as time goes on. Let's keep rolling. Nature and health scientists exploit genetic exceptions that may extend human life spans beyond natural limits. Particular genes out there people might have if you can select for those would be huge earthquakes. We talked big time about the Venezuelan earthquake last week. We talked about other earthquakes in La Ringa fire. We got even more now in Japan is six point one, six point two in Indonesia and the deaths from Venezuela above thirty three hundred. Seems like it'll be a lot higher down the road, but still already quite a high amount. There. Volcano in Indonesia, Krakatao, everyone knows that one. The alert was raised to a level three for that big volcano after some smaller eruptions in activity in Indonesia as well as that earthquake we mentioned. Volcanic tremor reaches high levels. Lava flow at Etna in Italy. Extreme heat wave hit through fourth of July. It's mostly abated countrywide, but a full week throughout the fourth of July. I hope everyone's still the great Fourth of July nineteen suspected heat related deaths in New Jersey. In Europe, thirteen hundred die in heat waves, parasitic food poisoning, infection sickens, one hundred and seventy in Michigan too stricken with Legionnaire's disease. In New York City, A clusters investigated officials tracking you know, and even ongoing even bigger there that legionnaires. Fungal storms sweep America with toxic dust carrying disease and a bowl is spread to the fourth province. Deaths at about six hundred. It seems like it's plateaued. It's not doubling every week that we've covered it, but the first few weeks it was. But six hundred ish deaths is what we saw last week as well. We'll keep an eye on it though if it reaccelerates Finally, liberty callum Bill A Wright's column. Georgia police officers were charged over the alleged misuse of license plate reader data. They were using flock cameras flock. If you haven't heard of those yet, go look them up. But they had access to the flock camera network and database, etc. And we're using it for personal searches. Five of them, just in this one buster I don't know if you want to call it a buster sting, but five of them. In Georgia. Democrat running unopposed for Congress denounces the declaration of independence unopposed. Someone go oppose that. Jeez. Federal judge rejects DOJ attempt to subpoena Fulton County in Georgia, twenty twenty election workers. So the DOJ attempting to subpoena these election workers. Federal judge rejects it. And finally, let's end to the dashboard where we sort of started today, not just Iran, but the constitutionality of it, et cetera. This indicator war unconstitutionally waged. We got it, of course in Iran another round of strikes, but we also have attack in Somalia. The US launches an airstrike in Somalia. Third day in a row, future day of That is the dashboard. We can hit all different types of areas. We got at least half an hour where you want to go. Yeah, maybe top to bomb, left to right. That's the bottom left right, Well, let's just put an end cap on it. Ran And I don't know if you had anything to say about Somalia, but that's kind of that's the top left right there. Yeah, who are they shooting at in Somalia? Can you crack that one open? Let's take a look. See goes under the radar, don't it. Yeah, that's stuff going on in many countries right now, but there's no news being generated about it. Right Third day in a row, Southern Somalia going after al Shabab. It's kind of at the al Kaeda of the Somali area. I guess. I'm in favor of being at war with al Shabab. Which Congress shold vote? Right? You think they would vote for it, approve it or or not? No, they don't vote for it anymore. They don't have to. No one holds them to account. That's the American population's fault, the Congress. You know, we talked about before. You know, Congress has that power to declare war. But no, none of the founders envision a day when we just be at war and none of the would bother to vote because they don't have to because if they do and the war goes bad, it hurts them. But if they don't and the president bombs wherever he wants, no one's going to do anything about it. What would it take, Uh, someone bring in a new trying to impeach or like what someone in Congress something can do this. They won't do here. They won't Just you know, we basically the people the constituencies who vote you got to vote for against the wars that. Are being fought by the people you vote for. Just kind of the mechanics of the constitutions hasn't worked since World War two. Plus we've talked about previously on fature power. A bunch of laws out there once you declare war reasons. On the table. I don't think anybody even want. That because if you're at war, you're speaking treasonously, you can you can catch some serious punishment, right, so you can't shoot your mouth off about how you don't like the bombing of Al Shabab when we're at war, right, because that's treason. So I guess, like we've said, maybe it's not a bad thing that they're too cowardly to actually vote on it, because we can talk so much trash as we want. Yeah, it would be virtually unenforceable. They saw that during. Vietnam, right, so our laws, you know, how do you reconcile that when you're really at war? You got major First Amendment implications? Your freedom of speech is lawfully restricted as well it should be if you're really at war. It's just because of our mismatch and power against other countries, right right, Well, I. Guess we're going even further away with that. From that, with like the Thomas Massey's and you know, the rand and Ron Paul's of the world becoming less popular it seems, so, I guess probably not in my lifetime. This will change, but I never expected it to really with the way things are. But we'll find out always chance to reform, get this a little under control. But you know, anytime soon it sounds like. Huh no, I mean, ideally it's going to light up the the indicator the Constitution is being broken. I firmly believe that, but I don't think any of this changes in our lifetime. Why would it. We haven't declared war since Korea if you discount, you know, the Bushes always went to the UN Security Council and got a resolution and authorization to use a force. They didn't want to be on the wrong side of this, so they always got that you know, in place, but they never call it a declaration of war. Well, it was actually looking at the big picture here, I'm able to scroll back in time. Of course, since June of last year, Midnight Hammer, this indicator has been activated quite a lot, and it was also a little earlier in twenty twenty five, but essentially from March twenty twenty through twenty twenty four wasn't much action going. Of course I was with Biden, but even before then, before COVID, when Trump was in power, this lit up a couple times, especially a couple of strikes in Yemen Green Beret operations and Syria and stuff like that, but it was like once every quarter one article. Obviously, with Iran it's happening almost daily. We're seeing this pop up or at least a few times several times a month. That is, Yeah, I mean, ultimately, that article or that that section of Article two the War Power Is Making Act comes down to the next president presidential election. Right if you want to stop you know you're gonna have to vote for someone who says they're gonna stop it. Well, see if any canny's actually come out and say that. Unlikely, but I'll be looking for him. I'm almost certain whoever runs president for the Democrats is gonna campaign on exactly that. Oh they're lying though, okay, but people are gonna vote for what they say even if you know that. Maybe that's the heart of the problem right there. All right, we're on the top, we're on the top. Left, let's just finish the left column for some uh subpoenia. A subpoena for the twenty twenty Fulton County election workers denied. I don't know if this could be appealed even higher or if it stopped dead. But that's that's unfortunate. I want to get some uh nothing like subpoenas and depositions to get get the truth out of some rats that might want to squeal. Yeah, we'll see, we'll see if you getting enough judges in the way they get the right Siedral grounds to you know, cancel out these lawsuits. You know, truth might never come out. The subpoena is unreasonable and must be quashed. Judge William Ray wrote in his ruling, low need for the subpoena information and highly burden some nature. Low need. Did you know that he knows that there's a low need for it. He has the power to state as much. I don't know. I'm not still not a fan of the judicial system. I'm sure it's better than most places, but some of these judges, I guess, I don't know. I don't know. I'll challenge you to ever name someplace it's better. But again, like a four out of ten just because the rest of the world's a one out of ten does not make me like that happy. Well, you got the most water in anybody's glass, even though it's sixty percent empty. It's true. I try to remember that. I try to remember that. But then when it started to go lower, it makes me even panic, not panic, but get pissed and want to do something about it now because oh we lost a little liberty. Yeah, now we're down to a three out of ten. It's not like we went from a nine to an eight, which still is a problem. The truth. The truth wants to be free. The truth really always has that nature. It wants to be free. So we'll we'll know more about how we. Got a video with some of the bitches pulling rolling suitcases of ballots out from underneath tables after they locked out all the observers like that. That tape was out as it happened, like the next day. So I'm not gonna read all the comments here, but we have a couple. One says the headline should have been federal judge blocks rule of law. Yeah, that's kind of how I subbed it up there. All right. Hey, like you said, uh, forcing them to do this out in the public is its own win, or at least at least we're forcing them to, you know, out in the open, so to speak. So hopefully people will wind up for you. They'll they'll they'll take more shots, they'll come up with more arguments just to do the same thing in a different way. Democrats always do that when they're in power. They don't let up when they're hunting something through the judicial system. Let's move on to China Linked Socialist non governmental organization, biggest fraud, Little acronym I ever come up with or ever heard. I mean it helped derail twenty three point six billion and data center build outs. Some of these NGOs still get money even though us AID was cut off at the knees. They still have private funders, and these foreign funders are able to squirm their way in. So this NGO linked to China somehow, they're able to get past the law for now. They don't care, though, because they're getting what they want done in this new type of warfare. Three huge data centers in Virginia three point five billion dollars abandoned. Prince William Digital Gateway twenty one acre campus was expected to include as many thirty seven data center buildings and require city scale power supplies, so pretty much adding another city just on this acreage here because it's so much power. Future Dad, Why. Would China want not want this to happen because we're plowing them away in the AI race right now. It's not even close to them mount Everyone talks about China, this China that they're not even close to the amount of build out of data. Centers, right yeah, because they've got Chinese made chips. Well, that's his own issue. Right there for sure. But just big picture China, China VERSUS America in the AI race, how have you evaluated that and what have you been seeing Trented. The same intelligence agency that's trying to steal the latest models and clone them. Intelligence agency is choosing the First Amendment and the Fourth Amendment against us because there's no state of war right, So freedom of speech, freedomless association. They you know, those intelligence agencies like that can fund anything they want in the United States. This is foreign black ops. But ultimately there's very little it could be done without, you know, creating tyranny here. I have to clamp down on the speech, free speech of the people opposing the data centers. Have to clamp down on you know, the the their. Persons, their effects, their wealth, you know, being able to freely associate and pay for any political advertising. All that's free in the United States, remember that, And but we don't like it when it's a foreign intelligence agency from China or Israel or name any other countries that are seemingly allies. France, Germany, Britain, they. Have ops, they have influence ops. Japan in South Korea, right, all these countries do This. Part of it is that's the negative you have to to just suffer with for having to open society. And I'm definitely willing and able and happy to have that as a negative. In the negative mark is okay, well we're more susceptible to this type of stuff. Fine, at least have society. But what I would really want to focus in on is the five oh one C three, five oh one C four tax exempt all that crap. It's really the tax that's being weaponized against because they try to say, oh, you're getting tax free. Well, it's the people that don't qualify in the organizations and the ideas that may not be able to grease the wheels, have the right lobbyists, get the right accountenance, and the freaking lawyers and it. And trust me that Republicans do this, but it's well with the USA idea, it was like five to one Democrats Republicans. Now maybe it's like three to one, but it's it's weaponizing tax and shit, and that's where I get. I think it's all messed up. So five to one. See what do you suggest be done to these anti data center Chinese intelligence controlled nonprofits? Well, gonna go full there's always murder on them. The exactly, so everyone has to have it restricted and taken out, not selectively. I want no one to be tax except except for churches, perhaps something like that, or it becomes super slippery slip. First Amendment organizations, Second Amendment organizations. Yes, but how can that be manipulated by a China? Somehow do it. They'll always figure out a way to somehow grom in there and cause a little corruption. But like right now, it's so primed, and I'm blaming a lot on the Democrats, but the repoke has been complicit too for just building this huge freaking na geo bloat. That's number one way easier to take over the ones that exist already, and number two, create new ones that kind of fly under the radar or you know, it's just it's gross. But why tax corporations in the first place? Then there wouldn't even be a you know, a separate category that comes corrupt. Yeah, the lower the taxes, it would be less of a you know, absolute tax, it would be less power. You gotta have some sort of tax. How do we do the taxes? Well that we could talk about that for hours and days. But just reducing tax overall means this type of stuff is less valuable, so there's less leverage in being able to manipulate it, especially if you're another state. YEP, I probably believe that complicid income tax regimes at state local, national level, state by state, and nationally it's you know, the on corporate, personal, every other kind of income tax they've thought of. That regime locks in the wealthy generationally, and they know it, which is why they want it locked in. Because they master it, they can exploit it. I say, you know, wipe it all out. Tax consumption, right, tax consumption. If you leave a you know, live a you know, relatively spartan lifestyle, you can actually withhold your your taxation and vote with your wallet. But then take a lot more Americans and a lot more generations to hear this message, to start to get the idea. The income tax at its core is unjust. It creates and injustices by bye, by the bye, by the manifold. Yeah, it's the hammer, and there's just a million ways that you can get hit with the hammer, all different ways. One of them is definitely the NGOs. Now, for those who might forget or you know, lowis learneder prosecuting or persecuting prosecuting both conservatives for their taxes, et cetera, and different organizations as well as their personal taxes. That's a slippery slope. But here you go. I mean literally this NGO they're focused here on. This article has been linked by The New York Times of all publications to Chinese Communist Party aligned propaganda networks leveraging different total war with respect to COVID nineteen, TikTok and the brain rot just generally, but just summing up with the Party for Socialism and Liberation. Does that sound like, you know, very what we're looking for here. So yeah, we don't want them scorched earth just censoring everybody because we don't do that, and you know, as Americans, as patriots, we definitely don't want that. But on the other hand, essentially outwardly being sponsored by Chinese communists and socialists and being able to skirt the freaking not only do you get tax exempt or all these different benefits, it waterfalls into different you know, other programs and grants and stuff like once you hit that hit that bar, you know, clear the bar, and you're officially designated as one of those tax exemps, you get all types of ciliary benefits, et cetera. It's like it's a big scam, and yeah, China's definitely loving it, and so are a lot of others. Yeah, but the best antisode is speaking out against it. Take a time of picture power to talk about this happening so that people that for reasons they don't haven't even stopped to think about, are you know, choosing to be anti data center? I want to rethink it. If are number one superpower adversary on the planets funding that sentiment in our country, that should. At least be a major data point in your analysis. If you live five hundred feet from a new data center site, it's going to be very loud. I can understand you of hating it, But otherwise I feel a lot of people are manipulated by a small amount of mainstream news and stuff on TikTok. You know, they absolutely on the social media favor certain types of narratives. So, oh, the data centers are going to make your electric build triple and polluted all the water and kill all the people and all the fish and all the turtles, So don't have them. That's pretty much their story. And you know, on the sideline rate to swoop in and totally gain gain of angle on this to his massive benefits elon Musk and SpaceX. Putting data centers in space. We need them, We're gonna have them, but also putting them off planet. It's great way to go. And there's nothing that Chinese can do to fund sentiment against that. I will say I could see why people could fall into the trap of the socialists and say, well, I being hurt by this, I should share in the profit. They should give me some of the profit. But I will, you know, again, tax manipulation. But in many of these counties where there's a lot of these data centers, you know, people that live there have very low property taxes, very high services. So but but again that kind of falls into the socialist mindset of like, well, if they get rich, we deserve some of the profits of the big tech, big AGRA or not. You know, I guess you can talk about AGRA in a whole different sense. But eh, I don't like taking things for other people. But I also don't like free loading corporatists and Blackstones the devil. So and I don't really like Blackstone either. It is a little complicated. What's next on our itinerary tonight Patri Bower, July nineteenth. Perfect example why big data could be dangerous because it could be misused by people. Yeah, AI is bad enough, but people are still the number one threat. Five former Georgia police officers charged over misuse alleged misuse of license plate reader data, using the flock system to spy on x's to stock people, to just look up people that they should not be doing and that they're not doing for work. And this is just those who were caught. I mean, can you imagine what's actually occurrent. But I'm glad they did get caught. H Davis. It's twenty seven year old. They're all quite young, and at least a few of them are females. It looks like, I don't know if they're just working at the HQ or what's happening here. They seem like the type of people that would just get in there and I don't know, five counts of misusing license plate data. Someone's got eleven counts And there you go, what do you say that. Dan, I'm gonna be a you know, glass apple and hoping that some chief caught some people violating a procedure and they were just doing whatever, nothing, nothing severe and making examples to the rest of the force. Because this surveillance capability is just technologically keeps and bounds. Can you maybe break down for our listeners what a block camera like, what's meant by that? Is that a brand? Is that a technology? It's a network of license plate reader cameras nationwide. They're actually, through a Freedom of Information Act and some other sort of actions. You can put your license plate into and I swear and it's not like a you're not getting phished or like giving your license. It is a legit website. See if you are in their database when you were tracked. I've never been caught on one of these cameras. It's kind of certain regions and areas have it more than others. Essentially, they're building the nationwide license plate scanning and retrieval system. They already have something similar to this, but this is a more real time, many more instances, and it's and it's not just Hey, you out a ticket or you have a warrant, so maybe you're in the system and another state nearby can search that because they have an agreement. Right, that end of itself could be bad enough, but we could talk about that. But now it's just gonna be nationwide. You didn't even get pulled over, you didn't even get your day in court or whatever. You were just they know exactly where you were, what you were doing. And of course we actually get pulled over or in an accident, and I haven't actually looked at the photos. I don't know if they could tell, like who's in the vehicle. I don't know if it's a photo just of the license plate or of your entire vehicle like some tolls. I mean, they can see the faces of the people in there. So if you're unfaithful to your spouse, you better be careful. I bring your mistress in there, and they might have some photo evidence, just as one small example, maybe on the bad side of personal security whatever. But yeah, there you go, future Dan. It's uh, well, I will say a lot of people are destroying these cameras. I'm not saying people should do that, but people are pissed about the flock cameras for sure. Yeah. I think it's a technology that integrates just all kinds of different cameras. Right. The banks are in on it, you know, just all the other places that have any kind of camera it's this nationwide minority report facial surveillance, and I'm thinking, I'm wondering how that's going to square up with the geo fencing ruling we got out of the Supreme Court last month that you know, said, you know, you gotta have a warrant, right, so doing it and surveilling you but then being able to use it in court against you later two different things, right, So I think I think that first thing is pretty much here. Stay. But as long as there's a strong firewall between the second part, that's good. Like I said, it's going to happen no matter what. The surveillance and cameras and machine learning and all that is not going back in the toothpaste tube. But if stuff is inadmissible in court unless it follows the proper process, that's a bottleneck or bottleneck. But firewall, you know, appropriate firewall need that, Yeah, go ahead. And then there's criminals that would become part of the machinery that operates those cameras that could potentially frame anybody. They're one hundred and ten percent at this point. I don't know if I could I believe any image that I see right now could absolutely be manipulated and I would not be able to tell. And almost at that point where video is pretty freaking hard to tell. Sometimes if it's AI or not, it's gonna be And actually James has talked about this a couple times and others kind of AI versus AI, Right, we won't know what the hell is AI. We're gonna need our own AI to analyze other people's AI to see if it's AI or humans. Like in a video for example, like imagine January sixth happened now, or imagine ten years from now a January sixth type of event happens. It was so easy to create fake videos. Put me at the front with the guy, you know, the the Viking guy, right, and there's been the breaker bangsters. Send that to my boss, right, my boss fires me, and it's fake. I've been I've been doxed or swatted. But like with AI, that is like they're already with still images in my opinion, and video is not that far. So although you'll yourself these arguments right right, hopefully it. Might cost a lot of money, but there will be some sort of defense hopefully. Yeah, so what were you doing when Napster was riding high. I still own at least two thousand songs from Napster and my own. I guess I stole them all. So yes, I was big on Napster and all the stuff after I was like fourteen, so just kid everything. Yeah, So it's kind of like that right now with imagery. But I think we're going to get to the point where that, you know, the Hollywood in the record studios quickly found out how to encrypt files, so. You can't grab them a chair them. You can, you can still do it, you can record it, but you don't have the exact fidelity of the original right and you sort of can't trade it freely around the internet. I think there's gonna there's gonna have to be technology. Maybe it's uh, you know, blockchain based technology that you know, if you want to believe anybody's posted videos or pictures in the future, there's gotta be some kind of authentication method like that. That's literally a great use of blockchain, and all types of coins and blockchains are trying to do that, whether it's with documents, photos, events, obviously with like collectibles, even some blockchains trying to you know, represent your gold. That's an evault, you know, I'm not too trustworthy of a lot of these, but of something like that will and be a trillion dollar industry in the next decade, right, But there's gonna be so many kind of scams and stuff in the meanwhile, it's tough to invest in one, I guess in my point, But you're totally right. That's sort of enforcement, uh, cryptography and watermark I guess somehow watermarking it and just either to prove it's not AI that might be one way, or to prove it's yours and no one stole it. It's certainly interesting. Yeah, yeah, I don't know if you ever catch a show The Proof is out there, a little half hour show of just videos that people send in UFOs, crypts all that stuff, right, and and ghosts all that stuff fair normal, and they send videos to like an expert that you know comes back and says, this is what we saw in the file. Properties that make. It make it so we there's no reason to think it's not authentic, or or it's definitely been manipulated, or it's definitely a hoax, like that kind of analysis. Right, So that art right there, encoding that getting it locked in so that it's next to impossible to have a video or a picture that you know, we won't know those things about it. That's the thing I don't know, but we're gonna need it. There'll be a lot, a lot of incentive to sell a service to people that produces that result. Because you're right, and James is right, we're pretty much at the point where anything can be made and throw it online and you just have to wonder was that legitimate or not. I guess the way to do it now is, you know, like, let's take, for example, the raid in Caracas in January. To get Maduro, it's gonna have to be a whole bunch of different cameras supposed to from a whole bunch of different accounts at the same time, doing all kinds of time in the timeline. It's like hard to believe that those are not American helicopters right now, Right, but every intelligence service now has a target, Right, how can we prevent you know, how can we do a wag the Dog great an event that didn't happen, and put it, feed it out there in social media so people believe it did. A lot of people are getting paid big bucks to wargame that developed that, both the technology part and the strategies. So, you know, not in my industry or occupation. I kind of wish that it'd be pretty fun do that for a job. But our military intelligence community has been at this for as long as there's been social media. Oh yeah, many others of them. Some might say social media's partially spawned out of that sort of stuff. I mean, I don't know. I think Zuckerberg came up with this by himself. I don't know, I don't know, maybe maybe not an. App to swap Facebook of just pictures of the yearbook and have people do a poll. I kind of believe that was organic, you know. Once once they understood his talents, they probably went to him for you know, many other concessions as he built that platform. But pretty sure he just make that up. Well, I would expect there was probably five equivalents out there, but within the same month or two. A lot of inventions they get invented at the same time worldwide independently. It's just which one got back to or maybe it was the first one there and whatever however started it. Definitely CIA operation for now, I don't even know if they use it anymore. That's the only questions. You know, how long was Uckerberg doing that before he had he had a. Conversation with anybody for an intelligence agency for an ortomastic. Probably not long, right, probably not too long. I don't think. I don't think somebody in the CIA sat around since the eighties wanting to do this and then found him because he stitched together some code that put extures of girls next to each other and let you vote which one was hotter. No, but maybe they were like, hey, within the next decade, this is gonna come up, so be on the lookout. As soon as we find on it, we swoop in. That might be more likely, I will say. In high school, all right, not to go down in the huge thing. We got a lot of news and we're running out of time. But Facebook came out when I was a sophomore in college, and I swear I had the idea for it when I was a senior in high school because we were all sending little instant messages to each other. But I was like, man, there needs to be like a combination of instant messages and like websites where everyone can have their own website but kind of share and we're all on the same site and we can all be friends. That's about as far as I got. And I sure as hell could it program anything? So what could have been Well, I not me apparently, but anyway, like I just do maybe he did have that spark of imagination. I'm not sure, but it definitely I think they swooped in quickly just seeing the power of it. Just how I mean, look what happened with cell phones and social media. Those two things totally changed the whole civilization of twenty years. Yeah, because if you leave those just out there, the state is vulnerable, like it's the state, the state, whatever state, every state, every national government in the world, you know, immediately since it's the danger of letting telecommunications and social media platforms run free. You know, it took them a little while to shut it down. But for a while it was pretty free, and that's where I learned a lot of stuff myself. In like to twenty twelve to twenty fourteen range, you could post almost anything you wanted back then that was legal, right, And so that's not the case anymore. Though. What you got to work at we gotta be underground, like Patriot power or what else we talking about. There, you go there you go all, we still got three full columns to get to. However, we've talked about most of the articles within it, NATO Summit, anything you wanted to hit on, NATO, Russia, you know, we talked to Iran, We talked some Taiwan, NATO and Russia, Ukraine, the whole swath. Anything else you want to hit on, or we can move on. Yeah, I think that that threat of shutting off trade with Spain is an empty threat. Somebody needs to tell the president that empty threats don't help, right, gotta make you gotta make. Threats that you can take action on. Someone's gonna have to figure out, you know, what other means to levy caraffs out out, you know, through the roof on Spain to make that threat come true. And of course he's talking about Greenland again, making good points, right, you know, Denmark could not defend it. Nazis took the country and we immediately made it our protectorate. And Trump's just making the historical argument that maybe giving it back was not in our interest. But it's just side shoe. Really wait waiting for other things to develop. Spain is not allowing them to US or NATO to use their airspace, even though there are some for the Iran War. There are a couple of military bases in Spain, Naval Station Rota Rota and Maran m O r O N. I figure it's not Moron Air Base Maron, is my guess. So that's that we're taught to China. How about the Seth Rich twenty sixteen murder ten years ago? Time flying but a rep is issuing an official letter to the FBI requesting the release of all records related to the death of Seth Seth Ridge. You think this will go anywhere? You think the truth truth wants to be free even ten years later? Or is this not even you know, just barely rates on the dashboard? Where do you think it's at. I always suspected that Russians killed him just to make Democrats it was his His murder was bad for Democrats in many ways because he was whistleblowing on Hillary, right, So this stretches back to you know, you know Hillary's run for president and see where it goes. You know, the Butler files are coming out. They always seem to hint at wrongdoing that never is clearly there, but still like to know what's behind the scenes. What what was really behind that? So this actual letter dated July seventh to Director patel It says recent report suggests the FBI may have found previously undisclosed files related to seth rich In quote burned bags possibly located in a skiff or sensitive compartmentalized or compartmented information facility at the J. Edgar Hoover Building, which is FBI headquarters on Pennsylvania Avenue. So it's not just a random field office. It's a good story though, keeps it alive even if it's not true. That's true. How about I don't even want to get too much into this. Probably should even look at this guy, Democratic politician denounces the Declaration of independence. Future Danny got any stories from Independence Day and anything you want to say to this guy here? Uh now, just just know this is this is a danger indicator when people talk about our constitution and in Techlarsian independence is part of our founding documents. Right. You know, if that sentiment grew by every additional person believing it, it's so much more dangerous, so much more dangerous, but it ultimately would it would lead. To civil war. So this is just one pool right now. So we want to see it on the heat map dashboard. We want to talk about when we see it. But this guy's gonna be a congressman and he's saying things like this, probably we'll go out of his way to say things that no member of Congress has ever said, and probably stupid enough to go far enough where he gets censured. He uh, yeah, talking about a lot of it's trying to stirp the race war, talk about slavery. Of course, you got to name the beast and kill the beast, meaning all the sins of the founding fathers Uh. But how are you gonna what does it redress your grievances? Sir? If you don't have Declaration independence? It sounds like you're redressing your grievances here, mister representative, And you wouldn't might not have that ability to say any of this stuff without the Declaration of Independence. Like I don't know, Yeah, sad, but true. This is no legitimate rationale for rejecting our founding documents, none. Especially Declaration Independence. I can see where maybe you don't agree with some parts of the Constitution or little parts of this or that, but like Declaration of petits is like the best one of them. All no, you can advocate for changing that, but. Arguing that they are fundamentally you know, oh yeah, wrong, that they're unjust in in their in their origin. Those are fighting words. Yes, there you go, it's whole cloth unjust. I haven't fighting words to patriots. Just whatever you believe, wherever you believe, you believe that, advocate for the change, argue why we should amend the Constitution to the way that you want. But there's no amending the declaration independence. That's over it. This guy's undermine it's legitimacy from the beginning, and that's you know, that's not how this works. I find his idiocy self evidence. So there you go. Economically, foreclosures hidden seven years highs inflation prices. Maybe, yeah, I's gonna look at it. Then, all right, we got the article here. Obviously since COVID, since COVID, not as bad at foreclosures as since two thousand and eight. But these are still quite low foreclosure rates one in four hundred, which is a zero point two four percent thereabouts, So a quarter of one percent of foreclosure start rate. Now it's a process, and that's not the only number you can look at. But let's just say that that's actually high. This is more of the haves and have nots, though, because certain areas are just getting crushed where they have multiple percentage points, not zero point two five percent, but two three five percent or more under foreclosure. And then also what's for sale on realature dot Com. That's also what we're looking here. For example, in Dayton, Ohio, six percent of everything for sale is a foreclosed property, not six percent of all properties are under foreclosure, but it is way higher than the zero point twenty five. And finally, to answer your question or the zero point two to four, it was a fair amount lower than that the one in four hundred. So it's actually getting worse and worse I can imagine. I mean, the interest rates are quite high, prices have not gone down, and at best the economy's plateaued or slightly increase in certain sectors, but it's certainly not growing six percent a year over year all across the economy. So probably either rates got to go down, prices got to go down, or income's got to go up. If none of that happens, foreclosures are going to just continue to pile up and bankruptcies too. Yep, what else we got. Oil, gold, silver, bitcoin all you know, have not changed too much. Bitcoins right around above sixty k, gold still holding above four k, silver, sixty to seventy bucks oil kind of in that same range for barrel wex of wt I. So you know, not much going on in the summertime from the price action, at least right now. Our last column here Future Dane Knock it out is the health and natural news. Let's start with the natural news if you want to another week of a lot of earthquakes following what happened in Venezuela, and now we got a little volcano action. What are you seeing in the ring of fire? And how do you put this into perspective when you put together future danger and you've tracked these earthquakes of volcanoes, any you know, look into your mind of how you evaluate these and track them. Yeah, I don't know how. I'm uh, I'm trying to answer that thinking. I don't know. It's just whatever's out there that rates gets on the board and it's more active than usual. But it's not, it's not it's not you know, with the exception of Venezuela, HU, these events aren't killing large amounts of people, So it's just you know, being aware, right. But we've said before in the past, you know, some some major natural calamity happened, so many other. Indicators to the left of that column are gonna start to break, sure, And. I would say except for Venezuela, and I think, I mean, there's been a couple other large earthquakes in the near decade we've done this show, and that you've done Future Danger more than a decade, but there haven't been that many huge earthquakes. We started after the Fukushima an earthquake, a tsunami. There, let's go back in time actually take a real fast look at enormous earthquakes, mites, and similarly for volcanoes. Has not been some major eruption that killed thousands or millions that I recall since we've been on air. But going back in time, we have a lot of frequency of earthquakes, but the severity not as much. But I guess what I'm trying to say her Future Dane, this is a very unique indicator because I see it almost every episode, but usually it's low, it's topical, but it has that ability to really spike out of nowhere. Literally, I mean, no one can predict earthquakes, so to speak, and it's regional. If it happens in your area or you got loved ones in Venezuela, or we're there for whatever reason, it's it's shtf tu to say the least. Yeah, you know, you know, eight or nine magnitude on the West coast, we'd have black on red disaster for weeks and months because of the after effects of something like that, just. Like bes Well will or you know, years after the losses. Right. So yeah, it's part of the context, part of the full dashboard. We're looking at everything in isolation, accounting for it. And then every Thursday night sometimes Wednesdays, come on Patriot Power are look that snapshot in time, which is a heat map dashboard. See where we're at. Yeah, a lot of Now we just have. An uptick in volcanic and you know, tectonic activity. But that's always happened on this heat map dashboard. I think the worst we've seen while we've been on there at least is uh twenty twenty three, February twenty three, Turkey and Syria experience really nasty earthquake, forty six thousand dead there, and we've had some other earthquakes with a thousand dies in certain spots and uh, but Venezuela probably the worst earthquake we've seen since we've been on air. I think it's a bad one. There's a lot of cheap buildings built by a socialist regime that colapsed on a lot of people. Extreme heat waves hit. I think we've kind of surpassed or you know, gotten past this. But it's still only early July, so, I mean, it is summer. Things get hot. But man, it was pretty steamy where I was at for fourth of July, and the US capital was hotter than ninety nine percent of the world. But again, hey, it's the swamp literally and figuratively. It gets pretty hot and buggy down there. I've been down there a few times. Europe. What's going on in Europe? Why are so many people dying there? When did a lot of people die in America? We're not seeing it. I figured that'd be big news. I'm not seeing that many numbers though for America. But thirteen hundred in Europe. I think there's going to be headlines maybe next week that kind look at it statistically and they call it excess get depths, right, So we puss see headlines in. August. Let's say, all right, this is what the excess deaths were, you know, in the in the US East this past weekend. We'll see that, but it, you know, it's still going to be you know, not a calamity. If it was a flamity, grids had gone down and you know, tens of thousands that died just from heat, you know, you know that that we would already have only talked about. The results of that this tonight. So I think I saw one article like New Jersey twenty one excess deaths, you know, New Jersey seems to be the leader, and trying to you know, make that claim because right heat death's so hard to pinpoint. You know, you know, maybe an elderly person who's house lost, you know, or didn't have air conditioning, and you just say, you know, that's the death because of that. But remember how deaths were attributed to COVID. It's that kind of counting problem, right, Yeah, that's almost exactly what I was going to say, is there are going to be some excess death spot. Can you trust the officially reported number when often it's prefaced with or you know, both on the front end and the back end they're trying to relate it to climate change and the need for carbon taxes and how data centers are bad, you know, coming full circle to that, they almost always are trying to relate the heat waves and deaths to economic activity, essentially future dame. Yeah, it's interesting that they aren't trying harder to make that claim ahead of time. I think it's massive skepticism. In the country. That doesn't seem to be a technique. I not that a headline from the New York Times, you know, claiming this was the result of global warming would ever make the heat map dashboards not credible right from our perspective. But yeah, hot weather, what are you gonna do? Be a prepper? Prep for hot weather, prep for cold weather, prep for electricity being gone, prep for drought, prep for flood. It's hard to prep for everything, but you can at least get started and one day at a time future day. What else do we have in call them for ben strikes your interest? We're pretty much finished, except for how about this. Scientists exploit genetic exceptions may extend life spans. We've talked about this topic for many years now. Gives a different angle to it. Though, yes, let's explain because a lot of the headlines if you look at the archive for this indicator, are going to be pointed to how one individual life may may be extended by decades, possibly centuries, right where dying becomes optional and the last people ever born are you know, on the planet. Right. And then this one's more about the fact that you know, genetic pre dispositions sort of always killed people in their younger years because they it was their genetic fate in overcoming that. Well, if we do that, then the amount of people living you know, late. Into life, it's going to totally destroy you know, you know social welfare like we know it, right, Social security would you know, obviously go bankrupt even faster. It wouldn't be it wouldn't be. Conceivable because Roosevelt's plan was always was a Ponzi scheme, right, Well. That was always just printed away by the Fed eventually because you know, he could kind of just monetize it slowly. But it compounds over time, especially if the average age becomes ninety or ninety five or one hundred and people are still retiring at sixty five. Something ain't gonna square there. Yeah, I mean, the result is you know, be prepared to work a few more decades if you're able to live a few more. Well. I'll also say nine point eight percent of people won't have access to this, the good stuff at least, and I don't even want it. I'll be straight up on that. Any of this genetic modification is going to be just trojan horse like COVID vaccine, if not worse. But even if it worked, even if it worked, you know, they're not gonna let you get it for a cheap price. And even then it might be gated behind more than just money too. I know I'm conspiracy theorist here, but just got a feeling they're not gonna let the average average citizen get get this stuff for a reasonable price. And hey, I understand it's not gonna be cheap. It's scarcity. You can't just let everybody have stuff. That's communism and guess what, everyone just starves to death when that happens. So they but they're calling it democratic socialism now, and they're actually. Winning in the Democrat Party at the. Left wing insurgency and they're winning offices and that in the pool who you know argues that declaration of independence is unjust is an example of that, and I think their plan is to tax you into you know, obliteration, to make this technology free to everybody. Interesting. I guess you put pit that against Elon Musk, who thinks AI is going to make everyone so wealthy that the universal basic income would be like two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per year per person and you could work still and try to make a million dollars a year and have even better life. But he says, there's gonna be so much wealth that you're like, your purchasing power will be two under fifty k. Don't worry about inflation, everyone getting inflated out, And he thinks that's what he says. I don't know if I believe him. The other end of it is the socialist pit. I don't know if either of those is true. I do believe they will try to tax the crap out of freedom loving people, So that's pretty fair to say. Help. I think this is a pretty typical culmination point. We don't always talk about such issues, but we do regularly on The Patriot Power Ours. So July ninth, two thousand and twenty six, episode. What Number Are We on? Ben Oh three hundred and fifty three three five three. That's a big number, but we keep grinding. We'll be back next week, aiming for six pm Thursdays, but if this situation in the Middle East changes to something we haven't seen yet and gets even more dangerous, will be back before then. You know. Wait, good show, Ben, another good one in the bag. I catch you next week.