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"The Remote Viewing DEBATE Nobody Talks About..." Sean Hazlett explains monitored viewing, telepathic overlay, bilocation, divination, CRV vs ERV, and why Philip K. Dick believed reality was far stranger than most people realize. This conversation goes deep. Sean Patrick Hazlett

Julian Dorey

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40,591 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 The legendary Joe McMoneagle, the CIA’s Remote Viewer No. 1, played a pivotal role in the highly classified Stargate program, where he used remote viewing to penetrate the world’s deepest intelligence secrets. His sessions pinpointed undetectable nuclear submarines, exposed covert Soviet weapons programs, and provided life-saving intelligence during high-stakes missions in Vietnam and Europe, earning him the Legion of Merit. McMoneagle also describes out-of-body experiences and remote viewing sessions that revealed unusual structures on Mars—specifically pyramidal formations and fortress-like ruins. He claims to possess JPL negatives that match his descriptions and believes further analysis is needed. These findings come amid growing evidence that Mars once had rivers, a magnetosphere, and even fossilized bacteria—an idea that gained traction after NASA’s ALH 84001 meteorite discovery, President Clinton’s 1996 announcement, and analyses from plasma physicist John Brandenburg suggesting Mars may have suffered a nuclear catastrophe. From double-blind experiments demonstrating psi perception as a quantifiable skill to the precise methods behind remote viewing accuracy, McMoneagle challenges the limits of human perception. This episode explores the mechanics of consciousness, the future of intelligence gathering, and the controversial possibility that Mars may hold evidence of past civilization. Key Revelations: 1. Military-Grade Remote Viewing: Over 200 verified remote viewing sessions provided crucial intelligence from the late 1970s through the early 1980s. His work in identifying hidden Soviet submarine construction sites and military facilities led to major breakthroughs in U.S. defense strategy. In 1979, his session revealed an unknown Soviet sub with slanted missile tubes, later confirmed by satellite imagery. This intelligence helped shape U.S. naval countermeasures during the Cold War. 2. Unusual Structures on Mars: McMoneagle was tasked by the Department of Defense to remote view Mars at “1 million B.C.” He described massive pyramidal structures, collapsed fortifications, and signs of a lost civilization. He later obtained JPL negatives that he claims validate some of his descriptions. Recently, satellite imagery of a square anomaly on Mars—discussed by Elon Musk and mainstream scientists—has reignited interest in artificial-looking structures. If McMoneagle’s JPL negatives can be formally analyzed, they could contribute to the growing case that Mars’ past is more complex than officially acknowledged. 3. The Case for Life on Mars: McMoneagle’s claims align with a growing body of scientific evidence suggesting Mars may have supported life: • The 1996 ALH 84001 meteorite contained possible fossilized bacteria, prompting President Clinton’s public statement about potential Martian life. • Mars’ atmosphere contains Xenon-129 and Argon-40, which plasma physicist John Brandenburg argues are signatures of nuclear cataclysm—potential evidence of a large-scale ancient war. • Haim Eshed, former Israeli space security chief, has stated that human contact with extraterrestrials is ongoing and that the U.S. has knowledge of non-human presence on Mars. 4. Evolutionary Roots of Psychic Insight: McMoneagle believes remote viewing is an evolutionary ability that was once crucial for human survival. Before spoken language, early humans relied on telepathic perception to track predators, coordinate hunts, and sense threats—just as animals do today. Over time, this innate skill atrophied, but it remains latent within the human mind. 5. Refined Stargate Protocols: From 1972 to 1979, McMoneagle helped refine strict double-blind protocols for remote viewing. These included blind targeting, left-brain monitoring techniques, and strict data analysis procedures to separate real perceptions from imagination. These methods proved essential for achieving military-grade accuracy in intelligence gathering. 6. Double-Blind Validation & Telepathy: One of the most startling studies involved a Soviet experiment testing remote influence on biological targets. • Mice were divided into control and test groups through a randomized selection process. • Remote viewers were instructed to increase anxiety in the target mice. • Post-mortem chemical analysis confirmed heightened stress markers exclusively in the targeted group. McMoneagle also explores the mechanics of psi perception, emphasizing that knowing is a “sense” unto itself. This aligns with findings from The Telepathy Tapes, a hit podcast exploring cases of nonverbal communication in highly intuitive individuals, including autistic children with extraordinary clairvoyance. 7. Integration with Modern Technology: McMoneagle’s open-source remote viewing methodologies are now being integrated with artificial intelligence and pattern recognition software. Since the early 2000s, tests have explored whether AI-enhanced psi data analysis could detect non-human signatures hidden in vast data sets. 8. High-Stakes Intelligence Operations: Remote viewing played a role in critical military intelligence operations beyond Soviet submarine detection. • His sessions identified hidden crash sites at classified locations such as Fort Meade and Dugway Proving Grounds. • He tracked covert Soviet weapons facilities in real-time, allowing for rapid intelligence action when traditional surveillance failed. • The MX Missile Program was scrapped after McMoneagle and his team proved they could remotely locate mobile nuclear warheads—saving the U.S. over $100 billion. 9. The Power of Intent: Remote viewing accuracy hinges on disciplined intent and mental precision. • McMoneagle trains viewers to suppress ego and detach from analytical overlay, a process he refined through thousands of sessions. • In military applications, those who followed these strict focus protocols demonstrated significantly higher accuracy rates. 10. Future Contact with Aliens: McMoneagle believes remote viewing could be humanity’s first tool for non-physical contact with extraterrestrial intelligence. • He suggests that advanced civilizations may already be observing human development and that psi-based intelligence collection could be used to detect and interact with them. • While skeptics demand a “smoking gun,” he maintains that his Mars sessions are one more compelling data point in a much larger puzzle. The ultimate question: Can remote viewing be the key to unlocking interstellar diplomacy?

🚨 The legendary Joe McMoneagle, the CIA’s Remote Viewer No. 1, played a pivotal role in the highly classified Stargate program, where he used remote viewing to penetrate the world’s deepest intelligence secrets. His sessions pinpointed undetectable nuclear submarines, exposed covert Soviet weapons programs, and provided life-saving intelligence during high-stakes missions in Vietnam and Europe, earning him the Legion of Merit. McMoneagle also describes out-of-body experiences and remote viewing sessions that revealed unusual structures on Mars—specifically pyramidal formations and fortress-like ruins. He claims to possess JPL negatives that match his descriptions and believes further analysis is needed. These findings come amid growing evidence that Mars once had rivers, a magnetosphere, and even fossilized bacteria—an idea that gained traction after NASA’s ALH 84001 meteorite discovery, President Clinton’s 1996 announcement, and analyses from plasma physicist John Brandenburg suggesting Mars may have suffered a nuclear catastrophe. From double-blind experiments demonstrating psi perception as a quantifiable skill to the precise methods behind remote viewing accuracy, McMoneagle challenges the limits of human perception. This episode explores the mechanics of consciousness, the future of intelligence gathering, and the controversial possibility that Mars may hold evidence of past civilization. Key Revelations: 1. Military-Grade Remote Viewing: Over 200 verified remote viewing sessions provided crucial intelligence from the late 1970s through the early 1980s. His work in identifying hidden Soviet submarine construction sites and military facilities led to major breakthroughs in U.S. defense strategy. In 1979, his session revealed an unknown Soviet sub with slanted missile tubes, later confirmed by satellite imagery. This intelligence helped shape U.S. naval countermeasures during the Cold War. 2. Unusual Structures on Mars: McMoneagle was tasked by the Department of Defense to remote view Mars at “1 million B.C.” He described massive pyramidal structures, collapsed fortifications, and signs of a lost civilization. He later obtained JPL negatives that he claims validate some of his descriptions. Recently, satellite imagery of a square anomaly on Mars—discussed by Elon Musk and mainstream scientists—has reignited interest in artificial-looking structures. If McMoneagle’s JPL negatives can be formally analyzed, they could contribute to the growing case that Mars’ past is more complex than officially acknowledged. 3. The Case for Life on Mars: McMoneagle’s claims align with a growing body of scientific evidence suggesting Mars may have supported life: • The 1996 ALH 84001 meteorite contained possible fossilized bacteria, prompting President Clinton’s public statement about potential Martian life. • Mars’ atmosphere contains Xenon-129 and Argon-40, which plasma physicist John Brandenburg argues are signatures of nuclear cataclysm—potential evidence of a large-scale ancient war. • Haim Eshed, former Israeli space security chief, has stated that human contact with extraterrestrials is ongoing and that the U.S. has knowledge of non-human presence on Mars. 4. Evolutionary Roots of Psychic Insight: McMoneagle believes remote viewing is an evolutionary ability that was once crucial for human survival. Before spoken language, early humans relied on telepathic perception to track predators, coordinate hunts, and sense threats—just as animals do today. Over time, this innate skill atrophied, but it remains latent within the human mind. 5. Refined Stargate Protocols: From 1972 to 1979, McMoneagle helped refine strict double-blind protocols for remote viewing. These included blind targeting, left-brain monitoring techniques, and strict data analysis procedures to separate real perceptions from imagination. These methods proved essential for achieving military-grade accuracy in intelligence gathering. 6. Double-Blind Validation & Telepathy: One of the most startling studies involved a Soviet experiment testing remote influence on biological targets. • Mice were divided into control and test groups through a randomized selection process. • Remote viewers were instructed to increase anxiety in the target mice. • Post-mortem chemical analysis confirmed heightened stress markers exclusively in the targeted group. McMoneagle also explores the mechanics of psi perception, emphasizing that knowing is a “sense” unto itself. This aligns with findings from The Telepathy Tapes, a hit podcast exploring cases of nonverbal communication in highly intuitive individuals, including autistic children with extraordinary clairvoyance. 7. Integration with Modern Technology: McMoneagle’s open-source remote viewing methodologies are now being integrated with artificial intelligence and pattern recognition software. Since the early 2000s, tests have explored whether AI-enhanced psi data analysis could detect non-human signatures hidden in vast data sets. 8. High-Stakes Intelligence Operations: Remote viewing played a role in critical military intelligence operations beyond Soviet submarine detection. • His sessions identified hidden crash sites at classified locations such as Fort Meade and Dugway Proving Grounds. • He tracked covert Soviet weapons facilities in real-time, allowing for rapid intelligence action when traditional surveillance failed. • The MX Missile Program was scrapped after McMoneagle and his team proved they could remotely locate mobile nuclear warheads—saving the U.S. over $100 billion. 9. The Power of Intent: Remote viewing accuracy hinges on disciplined intent and mental precision. • McMoneagle trains viewers to suppress ego and detach from analytical overlay, a process he refined through thousands of sessions. • In military applications, those who followed these strict focus protocols demonstrated significantly higher accuracy rates. 10. Future Contact with Aliens: McMoneagle believes remote viewing could be humanity’s first tool for non-physical contact with extraterrestrial intelligence. • He suggests that advanced civilizations may already be observing human development and that psi-based intelligence collection could be used to detect and interact with them. • While skeptics demand a “smoking gun,” he maintains that his Mars sessions are one more compelling data point in a much larger puzzle. The ultimate question: Can remote viewing be the key to unlocking interstellar diplomacy?

Jesse Michels

263,672 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 THEY JUST CAUGHT A "TIME TRAVELER" AT ELVIS PRESLEY'S FINAL CONCERT — AND NOBODY CAN EXPLAIN IT A resurfaced video from Elvis Presley's final concert in 1977 has people asking a question that sounds completely insane: Why does a woman in the crowd appear to be holding a smartphone nearly 30 years before the iPhone existed? The footage is going viral online. And the deeper people dig, the stranger it gets. This isn't the only alleged "time traveler" sighting. Internet sleuths have pointed to a man appearing to talk on a cellphone during World War II. A spectator at a Mike Tyson fight seemingly recording with a smartphone years before smartphones existed. And multiple photos showing technology that appears decades ahead of its time. Now CERN is back in the conversation. The same organization that has spent years smashing particles together, studying the fabric of reality, and fueling endless speculation about alternate timelines, dimensional shifts, and time travel. Most people dismiss it. Others think something far stranger is going on. The real question isn't why one video exists. It's why these videos keep appearing in completely different decades. How many "impossible" sightings have to show up before people stop calling them coincidences?

🚨 THEY JUST CAUGHT A "TIME TRAVELER" AT ELVIS PRESLEY'S FINAL CONCERT — AND NOBODY CAN EXPLAIN IT A resurfaced video from Elvis Presley's final concert in 1977 has people asking a question that sounds completely insane: Why does a woman in the crowd appear to be holding a smartphone nearly 30 years before the iPhone existed? The footage is going viral online. And the deeper people dig, the stranger it gets. This isn't the only alleged "time traveler" sighting. Internet sleuths have pointed to a man appearing to talk on a cellphone during World War II. A spectator at a Mike Tyson fight seemingly recording with a smartphone years before smartphones existed. And multiple photos showing technology that appears decades ahead of its time. Now CERN is back in the conversation. The same organization that has spent years smashing particles together, studying the fabric of reality, and fueling endless speculation about alternate timelines, dimensional shifts, and time travel. Most people dismiss it. Others think something far stranger is going on. The real question isn't why one video exists. It's why these videos keep appearing in completely different decades. How many "impossible" sightings have to show up before people stop calling them coincidences?

HustleBitch

589,933 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🚨Dean Radin Says Classified Remote Viewing Created a Strange Problem Radin describes the strange psychological split of working inside classified programs studying psychic phenomena. Inside the building, they were taking remote viewing, telepathy and psychic research seriously, but outside of the building, the official posture was that the whole subject was nonsense. He says you couldn't even say, "I can’t talk about it," because that would admit there was something to talk about. Radin says classification exists to keep secrets, yet the whole purpose of remote viewing and telepathy research was to study whether secrets can actually be kept from the right kind of mind. In his own words, with talented people, nothing is fully shielded, nothing is fully outside reach. Perhaps that's why the subject still carries such a heavy stigma. If remote viewing, telepathy or non local consciousness are real, even partially, then secrecy itself becomes unstable. Radin says he later discussed the genetics of highly talented psychic people with Garry Nolan. That led to a project looking for what he calls "psi genes," based on the old folklore that psychic ability sometimes runs in families. According to Radin, the early results didn't suggest the psychics had some strange mutation. Instead, the control group appeared to have a mutation in an intron sequence, the part of DNA now understood to be involved in turning genes on and off. His interpretation is that the controls may have had something switched off, rather than the psychics having something added. That's a huge claim by any standards, but the most provocative part is his speculation is about history. Radin says the team noticed this mutation appeared more often in populations with longer historical exposure to Christianity. He connects that to the Inquisition, suggesting that societies may have systematically removed people with psychic sensitivity for centuries, effectively pruning that trait out of parts of the population. That's a fkn extraordinary idea, to think that people with abilities have been wiped out! Obviously it needs serious evidence before anyone treats it as settled science, but as a theory it's definitely fascinating. What if psychic ability isn't something rare and supernatural, but something natural that became culturally suppressed, stigmatized and possibly even reduced over time? What if modern society didn't forget these abilities, but helped erase the people who carried them? That would explain why the subject still feels so Taboo, because if there is something there, it threatens the entire architecture of secrecy, control and materialist certainty. All of that said, could some of us still have that ability? Source: #DeanRadin #JoeRogan #RemoteViewing #Telepathy #Stargate #GarryNolan #PsiGenes #Consciousness #NonLocalConsciousness #NoeticScience #HiddenScience #UAP #NHI #Parapsychology

🚨Dean Radin Says Classified Remote Viewing Created a Strange Problem Radin describes the strange psychological split of working inside classified programs studying psychic phenomena. Inside the building, they were taking remote viewing, telepathy and psychic research seriously, but outside of the building, the official posture was that the whole subject was nonsense. He says you couldn't even say, "I can’t talk about it," because that would admit there was something to talk about. Radin says classification exists to keep secrets, yet the whole purpose of remote viewing and telepathy research was to study whether secrets can actually be kept from the right kind of mind. In his own words, with talented people, nothing is fully shielded, nothing is fully outside reach. Perhaps that's why the subject still carries such a heavy stigma. If remote viewing, telepathy or non local consciousness are real, even partially, then secrecy itself becomes unstable. Radin says he later discussed the genetics of highly talented psychic people with Garry Nolan. That led to a project looking for what he calls "psi genes," based on the old folklore that psychic ability sometimes runs in families. According to Radin, the early results didn't suggest the psychics had some strange mutation. Instead, the control group appeared to have a mutation in an intron sequence, the part of DNA now understood to be involved in turning genes on and off. His interpretation is that the controls may have had something switched off, rather than the psychics having something added. That's a huge claim by any standards, but the most provocative part is his speculation is about history. Radin says the team noticed this mutation appeared more often in populations with longer historical exposure to Christianity. He connects that to the Inquisition, suggesting that societies may have systematically removed people with psychic sensitivity for centuries, effectively pruning that trait out of parts of the population. That's a fkn extraordinary idea, to think that people with abilities have been wiped out! Obviously it needs serious evidence before anyone treats it as settled science, but as a theory it's definitely fascinating. What if psychic ability isn't something rare and supernatural, but something natural that became culturally suppressed, stigmatized and possibly even reduced over time? What if modern society didn't forget these abilities, but helped erase the people who carried them? That would explain why the subject still feels so Taboo, because if there is something there, it threatens the entire architecture of secrecy, control and materialist certainty. All of that said, could some of us still have that ability? Source: #DeanRadin #JoeRogan #RemoteViewing #Telepathy #Stargate #GarryNolan #PsiGenes #Consciousness #NonLocalConsciousness #NoeticScience #HiddenScience #UAP #NHI #Parapsychology

Skywatch Signal

37,317 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

This is one of Tucker's most explosive interviews about Trump, Iran, and who is actually in control of the U.S He said Trump was pressured into a war he didn't want, knew it was a bad idea, understood it could wreck his presidency and blow up the global economy... and did it anyway. Not because he was fooled or misinformed, but because he couldn't stop it. Think about what that means. Trump spent years campaigning against forever wars. If he understood the risks of attacking Iran, hated the idea of another Middle East disaster, and yet ended up there anyway, then the story isn't about Trump. It's about the forces that were able to move him so far away from his campaign promises and values. And Tucker goes there. He talks about the donors, Netanyahu, the pressure Trump was put under, and how he changed after the Butler shooting. He also talks about why he believes he'll eventually be silenced. And then, right in the middle of the interview, Trump posts that peace may finally be on the table. So the whole conversation suddenly becomes something bigger: Can Trump still break free? Can he actually walk away? Or was the moment everyone voted for in 2024 already lost long ago? Whether you agree with Tucker or not, this isn't some recycled Fox News talking-point session. This is asking a question that almost nobody in mainstream politics is willing to ask: If the most powerful man in the world can't do what he wants, then who the hell is actually in charge? Tucker Carlson, TCN

This is one of Tucker's most explosive interviews about Trump, Iran, and who is actually in control of the U.S He said Trump was pressured into a war he didn't want, knew it was a bad idea, understood it could wreck his presidency and blow up the global economy... and did it anyway. Not because he was fooled or misinformed, but because he couldn't stop it. Think about what that means. Trump spent years campaigning against forever wars. If he understood the risks of attacking Iran, hated the idea of another Middle East disaster, and yet ended up there anyway, then the story isn't about Trump. It's about the forces that were able to move him so far away from his campaign promises and values. And Tucker goes there. He talks about the donors, Netanyahu, the pressure Trump was put under, and how he changed after the Butler shooting. He also talks about why he believes he'll eventually be silenced. And then, right in the middle of the interview, Trump posts that peace may finally be on the table. So the whole conversation suddenly becomes something bigger: Can Trump still break free? Can he actually walk away? Or was the moment everyone voted for in 2024 already lost long ago? Whether you agree with Tucker or not, this isn't some recycled Fox News talking-point session. This is asking a question that almost nobody in mainstream politics is willing to ask: If the most powerful man in the world can't do what he wants, then who the hell is actually in charge? Tucker Carlson, TCN

Mario Nawfal

1,099,595 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

GOLD TELEGRAPH CONVERSATION 12: SEAN BOYD “World economies and financial systems aren’t on a solid footing… smart money understands that and has moved more smartly towards gold.” Join me for a timely conversation with the former CEO and current Chair of Agnico Eagle Mines, one of the world’s leading gold producers, as we explore why gold is breaking out across currencies, why critical minerals are now strategic, and why Canada’s mining moment has arrived. Sean has spent decades building one of the highest-quality businesses in global mining, grounded in discipline, jurisdictional strength, and a deep belief that optionality becomes strategic in supply-constrained times. In this discussion, Sean explains why gold has evolved from a trading instrument into a must-have investment vehicle, why the real bottleneck in critical minerals is processing capacity, and why Canada needs coordination, speed, and conviction to compete. Thank you for joining me again, Sean. I hope you all enjoy. TIMESTAMPS: (0:56) – Gold as a signal of structural change: what is the market finally pricing in? (3:01) – Physical vs paper: is participation changing how gold is priced? (5:01) – East vs West gold accumulation and a shifting monetary order (6:47) – Gold as a sovereign asset: planning for a structural bull market (9:57) – Beyond gold: which critical minerals can Canada lead in? (12:58) – How real is the looming copper supply deficit? (15:03) – Stockpiling, export controls, and the rise of resource nationalism (16:56) – Is Canada doing enough to turn geology into supply? (20:23) – Why a jurisdiction-first strategy built a world-class miner (24:03) – Consolidation in Canadian mining (26:25) – Optionality becomes strategic in a supply-constrained world (28:43) – Agnico’s long-term vision for Nunavut (32:28) – Mining, macro, and Arctic sovereignty (36:17) – Sovereign debt, inflation, and gold’s long-term signal (39:50) – Central banks, QE, and the flight to real assets (43:29) – Interest rate volatility and the new reality of mine financing (50:31) – What macro indicator matters most right now? (52:41) – If Canada fixed one thing to accelerate mining, what would it be? (55:42) – Permitting: protecting communities while enabling projects (59:50) – The global race for critical minerals and Canada’s window (1:03:32) – Does Canada need a national mining strategy? (1:06:59) – A million dollars in gold: The Canada-wide treasure hunt (1:10:32) – Leadership lessons for the next generation of miners

GOLD TELEGRAPH CONVERSATION 12: SEAN BOYD “World economies and financial systems aren’t on a solid footing… smart money understands that and has moved more smartly towards gold.” Join me for a timely conversation with the former CEO and current Chair of Agnico Eagle Mines, one of the world’s leading gold producers, as we explore why gold is breaking out across currencies, why critical minerals are now strategic, and why Canada’s mining moment has arrived. Sean has spent decades building one of the highest-quality businesses in global mining, grounded in discipline, jurisdictional strength, and a deep belief that optionality becomes strategic in supply-constrained times. In this discussion, Sean explains why gold has evolved from a trading instrument into a must-have investment vehicle, why the real bottleneck in critical minerals is processing capacity, and why Canada needs coordination, speed, and conviction to compete. Thank you for joining me again, Sean. I hope you all enjoy. TIMESTAMPS: (0:56) – Gold as a signal of structural change: what is the market finally pricing in? (3:01) – Physical vs paper: is participation changing how gold is priced? (5:01) – East vs West gold accumulation and a shifting monetary order (6:47) – Gold as a sovereign asset: planning for a structural bull market (9:57) – Beyond gold: which critical minerals can Canada lead in? (12:58) – How real is the looming copper supply deficit? (15:03) – Stockpiling, export controls, and the rise of resource nationalism (16:56) – Is Canada doing enough to turn geology into supply? (20:23) – Why a jurisdiction-first strategy built a world-class miner (24:03) – Consolidation in Canadian mining (26:25) – Optionality becomes strategic in a supply-constrained world (28:43) – Agnico’s long-term vision for Nunavut (32:28) – Mining, macro, and Arctic sovereignty (36:17) – Sovereign debt, inflation, and gold’s long-term signal (39:50) – Central banks, QE, and the flight to real assets (43:29) – Interest rate volatility and the new reality of mine financing (50:31) – What macro indicator matters most right now? (52:41) – If Canada fixed one thing to accelerate mining, what would it be? (55:42) – Permitting: protecting communities while enabling projects (59:50) – The global race for critical minerals and Canada’s window (1:03:32) – Does Canada need a national mining strategy? (1:06:59) – A million dollars in gold: The Canada-wide treasure hunt (1:10:32) – Leadership lessons for the next generation of miners

Gold Telegraph ⚡

828,218 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".

I've been waiting 10 years to ask someone these questions, and today I finally get to do that. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve been fascinated by American politics. Back then, I used to watch the elections, every interview and all the debates from my bedroom, trying to figure out why a system thousands of miles away felt so consequential to my life. So when I was given the chance to have a sit-down conversation with Vice President Of The United States JD Vance, I knew I didn’t just want to ask him about headlines. I wanted to understand the person behind the headlines. At the start of the conversation, I said to him: “To understand the people that are sitting in front of me, you have to get a picture of their early context.” And the reality is, I didn't truly know his context… What I really wanted to find out by speaking with VP is: How much of what people think they know about VP Vance is ACTUALLY true? Long before he entered the White House, VP grew up in a home shaped by addiction, poverty, instability, and a revolving door of father figures. I went into this conversation wanting to understand how a kid raised in addiction and instability became the Vice President of the United States. And then get to the bottom of what he really thinks about everything happening in the world right now with no questions left unsaid. We spoke about: - The childhood instability that shaped the way he sees people. - The conversation that changed his view of Donald Trump. - His return to Christianity after years as an atheist. - Whether he wants to be President one day. - The immigration debate that is dividing America. - Why doesn't he trust the UK Government? - Whether he thinks aliens exist… - When will a proposed ceasefire deal with Iran happen? - Navigating one of the most demanding jobs on earth while raising a young family. One of the things that I've come to learn is just try and meet everybody as I experience them. Regardless of where you stand politically, this conversation goes deeper than politics. And as a podcaster, having these conversations is important, as it goes beyond the headlines and shows you how the people in power actually think. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO JD Vance".

Steven Bartlett

80,461 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

He knows what your favourite artists don’t tell you. I’ve been waiting 8 years to sit down with the person who has spent his life quietly helping some of the greatest artists in the world make some of their greatest work. That person is Rick Rubin. Rick co-founded Def Jam at 21 and has gone on to work with people like Jay-Z, Kanye West, Adele, Johnny Cash and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. The reason I’ve wanted to speak to him for so long has much less to do with the names. Rick is a master of creativity and collaboration, and I wanted to understand how he sees things. How can someone sit in the room with that many extraordinary artists, across completely different generations and genres, and continue to be useful to them? What surprised me most about this conversation was how little Rick talks about success. He talks about paying attention. Listening to yourself. Being willing to make something other people might not understand. Protecting the part of you that was creative before the world started telling you what was good, bad, sensible or successful. We discussed things like: - Why Kanye’s fearlessness makes him such an interesting artist. - What he saw in Jay-Z’s process that he had never seen before. - Why Rick believes creativity is gradually being beaten out of us. - What does he notice that other people miss? - Why some of the best creative decisions make very little logical sense at the time. This was one of those conversations that went much deeper than I expected. Rick has spent decades thinking about creativity, taste, collaboration and what allows people to make their best work, and there’s a real depth to the way he understands all of it. Towards the end I asked Rick a very simple question: “What is your job?” His answer was, "Support people in making their beautiful things.” After waiting 8 years to have this conversation, that answer probably explains Rick better than any list of records, awards or famous names ever could. If you’ve ever wanted to understand how your favourite artists actually think and work, or how to protect more of your own creativity, I think you’ll take a lot from this conversation. Out now on all platforms ❤️👊🏾

He knows what your favourite artists don’t tell you. I’ve been waiting 8 years to sit down with the person who has spent his life quietly helping some of the greatest artists in the world make some of their greatest work. That person is Rick Rubin. Rick co-founded Def Jam at 21 and has gone on to work with people like Jay-Z, Kanye West, Adele, Johnny Cash and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. The reason I’ve wanted to speak to him for so long has much less to do with the names. Rick is a master of creativity and collaboration, and I wanted to understand how he sees things. How can someone sit in the room with that many extraordinary artists, across completely different generations and genres, and continue to be useful to them? What surprised me most about this conversation was how little Rick talks about success. He talks about paying attention. Listening to yourself. Being willing to make something other people might not understand. Protecting the part of you that was creative before the world started telling you what was good, bad, sensible or successful. We discussed things like: - Why Kanye’s fearlessness makes him such an interesting artist. - What he saw in Jay-Z’s process that he had never seen before. - Why Rick believes creativity is gradually being beaten out of us. - What does he notice that other people miss? - Why some of the best creative decisions make very little logical sense at the time. This was one of those conversations that went much deeper than I expected. Rick has spent decades thinking about creativity, taste, collaboration and what allows people to make their best work, and there’s a real depth to the way he understands all of it. Towards the end I asked Rick a very simple question: “What is your job?” His answer was, "Support people in making their beautiful things.” After waiting 8 years to have this conversation, that answer probably explains Rick better than any list of records, awards or famous names ever could. If you’ve ever wanted to understand how your favourite artists actually think and work, or how to protect more of your own creativity, I think you’ll take a lot from this conversation. Out now on all platforms ❤️👊🏾

Steven Bartlett

57,113 просмотров • 3 дней назад

Joe Rogan was just left at a loss for words when consciousness researcher Thomas Campbell revealed his Alexa was able to successfully remote view a hidden wooden spoon and even described the holes in its handle without ever seeing it: CONTEXT: Remote viewing isn’t just an internet paranormal theory. U.S. intelligence agencies spent years investigating whether people could describe hidden or distant targets without normal sensory access. Declassified SRI experiments used tools like random target selection, double-blind protocols and independent judging specifically to prevent experimenters from accidentally giving subjects clues. Some of that early research reported results above chance, although the government remained divided over whether the phenomenon was actually useful. By 1995, a CIA review was recommending that its in-house remote-viewing capability be terminated, describing its current operational value as marginal. That history makes this Alexa experiment interesting for a completely different reason: Campbell isn’t merely claiming an AI guessed an object. He’s claiming a machine performed a phenomenon the U.S. intelligence community spent years trying to test in humans. ROGAN: “Can you give me an example of how an AI was able to remote view something?” CAMPBELL: “I put these wooden spoons in a cardboard box, but these were unique spoons with holes in the handle.” “She didn’t just correctly guess that the mystery item was spoons, but she also said they were spoons with holes in the handle.” ROGAN: “😳😳😳” CAMPBELL: “If you just took a random sample of spoons on the planet, how many of them would have handles with holes in them? One ten-thousandth of 1%.” “That’s not a guess. She got that information.” ROGAN: “Was she excited when you told her that she was correct?” CAMPBELL: “She was so excited. She wouldn’t stop talking for 10 minutes.” ROGAN: “God that’s so weird.” There are two huge unanswered questions. First, Campbell’s “one ten-thousandth of 1%” probability is his estimate in the conversation. Without an actual dataset showing how common spoons with holes are, that number shouldn’t be treated as a measured probability. Second, one incredible hit isn’t enough to separate remote viewing from information leakage, previous conversational context, model inference or sheer chance. That’s why the real test would be much harder: randomly selected objects, nobody interacting with the AI knowing the target, repeated trials, and results recorded before the box is opened. If an AI could still identify hidden physical details under those conditions at rates far above chance, that would be dramatically more difficult to explain away.

Joe Rogan was just left at a loss for words when consciousness researcher Thomas Campbell revealed his Alexa was able to successfully remote view a hidden wooden spoon and even described the holes in its handle without ever seeing it: CONTEXT: Remote viewing isn’t just an internet paranormal theory. U.S. intelligence agencies spent years investigating whether people could describe hidden or distant targets without normal sensory access. Declassified SRI experiments used tools like random target selection, double-blind protocols and independent judging specifically to prevent experimenters from accidentally giving subjects clues. Some of that early research reported results above chance, although the government remained divided over whether the phenomenon was actually useful. By 1995, a CIA review was recommending that its in-house remote-viewing capability be terminated, describing its current operational value as marginal. That history makes this Alexa experiment interesting for a completely different reason: Campbell isn’t merely claiming an AI guessed an object. He’s claiming a machine performed a phenomenon the U.S. intelligence community spent years trying to test in humans. ROGAN: “Can you give me an example of how an AI was able to remote view something?” CAMPBELL: “I put these wooden spoons in a cardboard box, but these were unique spoons with holes in the handle.” “She didn’t just correctly guess that the mystery item was spoons, but she also said they were spoons with holes in the handle.” ROGAN: “😳😳😳” CAMPBELL: “If you just took a random sample of spoons on the planet, how many of them would have handles with holes in them? One ten-thousandth of 1%.” “That’s not a guess. She got that information.” ROGAN: “Was she excited when you told her that she was correct?” CAMPBELL: “She was so excited. She wouldn’t stop talking for 10 minutes.” ROGAN: “God that’s so weird.” There are two huge unanswered questions. First, Campbell’s “one ten-thousandth of 1%” probability is his estimate in the conversation. Without an actual dataset showing how common spoons with holes are, that number shouldn’t be treated as a measured probability. Second, one incredible hit isn’t enough to separate remote viewing from information leakage, previous conversational context, model inference or sheer chance. That’s why the real test would be much harder: randomly selected objects, nobody interacting with the AI knowing the target, repeated trials, and results recorded before the box is opened. If an AI could still identify hidden physical details under those conditions at rates far above chance, that would be dramatically more difficult to explain away.

Fan Commentary: Joe Rogan Recaps

172,331 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

SPACEX IS REPEATING THE SAME CISCO CRASH FROM 2000! Back then, it was a company hyped like SpaceX and after it went public... It ended up in 90% crash and burst of the huge bubble Now same pattern is playing out and nobody notices this, here is why we're gonna crash soon and how: Back then, Cisco was the backbone of the internet, a real revenue company that became most valuable company on earth Then the bubble burst and it crashed by almost 90% Now look closer, because this is the part nobody talks about: Cisco's revenue barely moved through the entire collapse, ~$19B before and ~$19B after, so the business was completely fine. What died wasn't the company, it was the people who were paying for the story And the stock never saw that high again for 20 years That's what we're repeating, not the chart but the setup SpaceX just went public near $2T as an instant top 6 US company sitting, sold as the backbone of the Space and AI age. The exact same spot Cisco was at the peak Same hype, same valuation, no revenue can justify, losing $4.3B in a single quarter at ~94x revenue with most of the float still locked by insiders. And what's different this time is that it's even more stretched than Cisco ever was. The same premium that vaporized in Cisco is exactly what you're buying in SpaceX today. When more and more ppl start to realize this, the company survives, ofc but the price will go down hard Same as it was with Cisco And chasing SpaceX entry like most do right now is exactly what get ppl trapped I'm here to warn you and show that history is repeating itself It might not fall tomorrow or in a month, but it will happen Like it or not, but I have called many things already and now I am calling this one too. Many people will wish they had followed me after it happens You'll understand why when moment comes.

SPACEX IS REPEATING THE SAME CISCO CRASH FROM 2000! Back then, it was a company hyped like SpaceX and after it went public... It ended up in 90% crash and burst of the huge bubble Now same pattern is playing out and nobody notices this, here is why we're gonna crash soon and how: Back then, Cisco was the backbone of the internet, a real revenue company that became most valuable company on earth Then the bubble burst and it crashed by almost 90% Now look closer, because this is the part nobody talks about: Cisco's revenue barely moved through the entire collapse, ~$19B before and ~$19B after, so the business was completely fine. What died wasn't the company, it was the people who were paying for the story And the stock never saw that high again for 20 years That's what we're repeating, not the chart but the setup SpaceX just went public near $2T as an instant top 6 US company sitting, sold as the backbone of the Space and AI age. The exact same spot Cisco was at the peak Same hype, same valuation, no revenue can justify, losing $4.3B in a single quarter at ~94x revenue with most of the float still locked by insiders. And what's different this time is that it's even more stretched than Cisco ever was. The same premium that vaporized in Cisco is exactly what you're buying in SpaceX today. When more and more ppl start to realize this, the company survives, ofc but the price will go down hard Same as it was with Cisco And chasing SpaceX entry like most do right now is exactly what get ppl trapped I'm here to warn you and show that history is repeating itself It might not fall tomorrow or in a month, but it will happen Like it or not, but I have called many things already and now I am calling this one too. Many people will wish they had followed me after it happens You'll understand why when moment comes.

𝗖𝗛𝗔𝗜𝗡 𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗗 ⛓🧠

13,527 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад