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Jack Neel: "The government once had a DARPA program called Lifelog built to track every email, every photo, every location, every purchase.." "They killed it on February 4th, 2004. The next day Mark Zuckerberg filed the LLC for Facebook Incorporated"

48,970 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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After Trump won his second term, I was pissed when I saw him cozying up to Mark Zuckerberg again—especially given everything Facebook did during the 2020 election. It didn’t make sense.. Then I remembered something important: Facebook was essentially created by DARPA. That means Zuckerberg isn’t some brilliant mastermind. He’s just the public face. Thanks largely to the Patriot Act passed after 9/11, the U.S. government gained broad powers to surveil ordinary Americans. In mid-2003, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) launched a program called LifeLog. Its goal was to record virtually everything about a person’s life—movements, conversations, what they listened to, watched, read, and bought. Military researchers hoped this massive dataset would help develop artificial intelligence capable of thinking like a human. LifeLog was designed to be the government’s all-seeing eye for the Department of Defense and the CIA. Public outrage and pressure from privacy advocates forced the DoD to shut it down. On February 4, 2004, they told Congress the project was over. The same day—February 4, 2004—Facebook was born. Facebook → LifeLog → DARPA. Facebook even hired some of the same senior personnel who had worked on LifeLog, and many believe it was funded through a black budget. The public would never have accepted LifeLog if they knew it was controlled by the CIA and the federal government. So instead, they created the persona of Mark Zuckerberg—an Ivy League kid—and made Facebook cool by recruiting musicians and Hollywood stars to promote it. Nicole Shanahan came very close to saying the same exact thing about nearly every major Big Tech company: Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, Oracle, and others. “These companies didn’t just spring up out of nowhere,” she noted. They emerged from secret government funding funneled through the Silicon Valley–Stanford network. Look closely at the grants and early money, and the trail almost always leads back to people with direct ties to the government. So those classic rags-to-riches stories about starting companies in a garage? It’s mostly BS. These “entrepreneurs” were cultivated with black-budget money for one primary purpose: mass data collection, surveillance, and advancing a specific agenda in the real world. Do I trust Zuckerberg? Hell no… I’m like 50% convinced he’s a freaking robot. But if Trump didn’t throw his ass in jail, it’s plausible to think with the leverage Trump has, he’s using it against them to benefit the U.S. Regardless, everyone feels uneasy about these data centers… I know I do. But then again, even the MSM is dooming about it, so that’s odd.

MJTruthUltra

324,353 views • 1 month ago

🚨 DARPA SECRETLY BUILT THE BLUEPRINT FOR POLYMARKET — AND THE RABBIT HOLE IS INSANE Back in 2001, DARPA was reportedly funding research into prediction markets. Not fantasy football. Not stocks. Prediction markets for wars, coups, terrorist attacks, political instability, and major world events. The project was called the Policy Analysis Market. The idea was simple: If enough people put money behind what they think will happen, the market might become a powerful forecasting tool. The backlash was immediate. The project was shut down almost overnight. Intelligence officials reportedly argued that prediction markets could still be useful for gathering information and forecasting future events. In other words, the idea didn't die. It just disappeared. Then fast forward to 2020. A 22-year-old college dropout launches Polymarket. A platform where people bet on elections. Wars. Political outcomes. Global events. The exact type of forecasting system DARPA had been exploring nearly two decades earlier. Coincidence? One of Polymarket's earliest investors was reportedly Peter Thiel. The same Peter Thiel connected to Palantir, one of the most influential data and intelligence companies in the world. In February 2004, reports surfaced that DARPA had quietly canceled a project called LifeLog. LifeLog's goal was reportedly to create a system capable of recording and organizing nearly every aspect of a person's life. What they saw. What they said. Who they talked to. Where they went. What they did. According to reports, DARPA never fully explained why the project vanished. Now look at the timeline. LifeLog cancellation reported: February 4, 2004. Facebook launch: January 4, 2004. One project disappears. One project appears. One month apart. And now, years later, another platform emerges that looks strangely similar to an old government concept that was supposedly abandoned. Maybe it's all coincidence. Maybe every connection is random. Or maybe the public keeps being told projects were canceled when they were simply moved somewhere else. Do you think these are coincidences... or are we looking at the same system wearing different logos?

HustleBitch

17,931 views • 2 months ago