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If you are one of those with nothing to hide and would never complain about the surveillance economy, then it is guaranteed that you are part of this gigantic surveillance dataset that circulates around various companies providing intelligence, and surveillance data to both terrorist pig thug cops, corporations and private parties. There are no rules to getting a hold of this data, and the detail will shock you. This video reveals who these players are. It is a sampling of the major ones. There are many that I have skipped. Rob Braxman reports.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith addressed the province recently to talk about Alberta's goals for a future relationship with the Canadian capital Ottawa, the separatist sentiments that are arising in the province, and the future development of provincial resources.

Ivo Zdarsky lives alone in Lucin, Utah - a ghost town so remote it barely registers on most maps. His home is a metal airplane hangar, surrounded by dirt runways he graded himself. There are no neighbors, no cell service, no paved roads - just one man, his plane, and a vast, empty landscape. It is a quiet, self-sufficient life, but getting here was anything but simple. Zdarsky was born in Czechoslovakia, under the shadow of the Iron Curtain. In 1984, at the age of 24, he built his own aircraft from spare parts: a tiny two-stroke engine, hang glider wings, and a hammock-like seat suspended in a skeletal metal frame. Before dawn, he took off from the eastern side of the border and flew west, buzzing the rooftops of Vienna before landing next to a commercial jet at the international airport. With a calm that belied the risk he had just taken, he stepped out and asked for political asylum. Years later, after founding a propeller company and growing tired of city life, he saw a classified ad for land in the Utah desert - 400 acres, complete with abandoned World War II-era airstrips. He bought it sight unseen. Then, true to form, he built himself a hangar that would serve as both workshop and home, choosing the design not for style but because it was the most economical way to house both his planes and himself. Today, he flies 45 minutes each way to shop for groceries once a month and keeps enough freeze-dried food on hand to last a year - just in case. Sometimes, he adds to the pantry with a local antelope, hunted and preserved on site.

This video explores the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence and its potential consequences for humanity. It discusses how AI systems, powered by OpenAI's cutting-edge technologies, are now capable of performing tasks that once seemed exclusive to humans, such as writing novels, generating hyperrealistic video, and even building apps. The video highlights the exponential growth of AI, with models processing massive amounts of data and acquiring unexpected skills, such as logic, strategy, and even deception. Experts, including Geoffrey Hinton, warn of AI's increasing autonomy and its potential to surpass human capabilities. Additionally, the video touches on the rise of quantum computing, which could enhance AI's power even further. As AI becomes smarter and more capable, the video raises important questions about its impact on society, the economy, and even human survival. It challenges us to consider whether we, like gorillas, might one day find ourselves outclassed by our own creations.

RFK, Jr. just admitted that the U.S. government was trafficking children.

He was a unique candidate, with some controversial ideas. While he was running, I talked with him for an hour. RFK, Jr. told me that he wants to cut government spending and that he supports freer markets. I was skeptical. What about his previous proposal to ban fracking? His opposition to nuclear energy, to wind energy? What about the environmental regulations he pushes regarding chemicals in food, and his fear of vaccines? When it comes to foreign policy, he says he supports fewer wars, but what about his support for U.S. funding of Israel? I asked RFK, Jr. questions about all those things, and more. While we often disagree, I am glad he was willing to debate. That is too rare these days.

Israel assassinated a photojournalist in Gaza in an airstrike targeting her family's home on Wednesday, the day after it was announced that a documentary she appears in would premier in Cannes next month.