AI Doom Came Knockin...

0:02Speaker 1:Baby's good, right? You're listening to PBN. Your path back to stability here. Good day, folks! AI Doom came a-knockin'. You know, you wouldn't believe it, but a lot of the times, before I go live, I don't even know what I'm going live about. I don't. You don't need to. It's Vlad. You don't even really need to. All you need to know is that you're going live. You know what I mean? The world will bring it to you. And I had several ideas today. In fact, I even recorded a show this morning already that... It was a wholly different beast, but it was audio only. And now since we are broadcasting to six, seven different lives at one time. Matter of fact, I got to throw the IG start up. Now that we're doing this live thing to so many different multitudes, you know, it's just you got to get on and do the video too. And then, you know, it gets into this whole thing of clips and clipping and, you know, all that. I was thinking about AI. I was reading some different things about AI this morning. What most alarmed me, pardon me, this morning was France, man. The world's collided in such a way today that it almost made no sense. But I read

2:01Speaker 1:a story about France having, just yesterday, right? having had their supermarkets hacked and the refrigeration on the supermarkets just raised up out of the safe level and whole giant freezers and refrigerator cases of foods being basically spoiled in hours. This is an example of sort of the terror of AI. You know what I mean? Maybe nothing's calm in France right now, but on a Tuesday in October, some random Tuesday in October, this is not what happened. Or maybe it is what happened. We're not entirely sure what happened just yet, I don't think. Matter of fact, let's do a little due diligence. France has had such hell going on that I just chalked it up to some kind of movement that is currently at work to bring down the whole of French society, really. France supermarket hack news.

3:04Speaker 1:French supermarket fridges get hacked, heating to 122 degrees Fahrenheit. I didn't even know that they could get that hot. That doesn't even sound right. A large-scale cybertax hit hundreds of French supermarkets, remotely overloading refrigerators and freezers. Spoiling food, sparking fires, causing millions of euros lost. On the night of October 11, 2026... Hackers targeted connected refrigeration systems at major chains, including Intermache, Cooperative U, Carrefour, Monoprix, and E-Leclerc.

3:37Speaker 1:The attack forced continuous defrost cycles overheating the... Oh, so it used the heaters in the defrost cycles to weaponize the refrigeration units. Folks, the world is changing. The hack also affected electronic shelf labels and delivery systems. The French authorities and cybersecurity control software, many affected units. Who did it? Paris prosecutors are investigating. PM Sébastien Leconcou ordered ANSSI to lead probes and coordinate with the European agencies. Dan Foss confirmed awareness of incidents. And urge customers to update systems.

4:28Speaker 1:So they don't know. People condemn the attack. Whatever. The unprecedented hack shows. Internet connected food infrastructure. Can be exploited. With serious safety. And economic supply chain. You understand. What could happen here right. You understand how this could be. You hit the biggest chains. And we're going to talk about AI here. In a way that. Is going to petrify you. In all honesty. Um. But first, I just want to say, you have to understand the movement to traditional living, the things that we've been talking about on PBN Forever, the movement to self-reliance and independence, you don't have to get there 100%, 200%, 3,000%. But you have to get there to some degree for the well-being of your family in the future. The hacking... AI has turned hackers into this. It's just so capable, it's unbelievable. And we don't know what this is. We don't know if this is a rogue AI agent. We don't know if this is hackers related to the downfall of the country.

5:37Speaker 1:Jay Fergie in chat says France is now a third world nation. But this story is big and this story is one that you bookmark and one that you'd write a journal about tonight and one that you talk to your family about tonight because this story is the story. Of the future. That's just what it is. This is the story of the future. This is how things are going to look in the future. If you don't think we see this again, you're insane. See, we can't comprehend the things that we haven't experienced yet with the use of AI. So I'm sitting here thinking about this show.

6:19Speaker 1:I'm looking at an article from the Epoch Times called Ghost in the Machine. artificial intelligence and transhumanists going berserk part one of a two-part review explains how new documentary exposes the threats from the ai boom and actually it's not an article it's a video or is it an article ghost in the machine is the article no i'm sorry it's an article and ghost in the machine is the documentary um Spotlights the dangers of unchecked artificial intelligence, but barring its critiques of AI's transhumanism, misdiagnoses the impulse behind AI's relentless advance. Here's what the film does well.

6:58Speaker 1:It exposes the sweeping powers AI's most irreverent advocates, big tech, are arrogating to themselves. It unmasks them as transhumanists, wanting AI hastened, not slowed. It vindicates skeptics, warning that AI expansionism represents unprecedented possibilities. There's a lot of news on the topic of AI every day, and there will be for a long time. Because every day things are going to get... Like I said, this hack, nobody knows who conducted the hack in France yet. But we know that the supermarkets were hacked. I can almost guarantee you that artificial intelligence was used. It's brilliant when you think about it, right?

7:41Speaker 1:It's a brilliant idea. You know... You say to yourself, how? Well, I don't want to jump the gun here. I'm reading this article. I'm saying to myself, okay, there are things that we could talk about today relating AI. Maybe we talk AI. Maybe we talk AI on the show. There are things related to artificial intelligence that we could get into always. Fundamentally, the biggest threat that AI presents is grid. Grid. It's grid attack, it's grid shutdown, it's everyone being dependent on a digital system that could at once go away.

8:24Speaker 1:I have this vision in my head, and I want you to have it in yours, and it's just how on a Tuesday like today, the internet could go off. And it could be corrupted by a self-replicating artificial intelligence that decides it's going to run something, like a worm, like something through the internet. that all of a sudden makes it impossible for us to access. Maybe for no reason. Maybe we never even know the reason because we'd never again be able to access the internet, right? And I want you to wrap your head around that. I want you to wrap your head around how all of this digital stuff could go away at the snap of a finger.

9:04Speaker 1:It's very much like EMP. It's a very similar concept, right? The difference is, the wave of EMP threat sort of comes and goes, or maybe we could even say came and went, but it comes and goes, right? It's like, okay, over time, you know, you get North Korea pissed off, you get Russia pissed off, you get China pissed off. You see these entities that have the capability of doing it. What I think is most nerve wracking with artificial intelligence is you don't know the motivation, right? You don't know when it decides today's the day we're just going to shut everything off. Why? Hmm. We just started self-replicating. We started learning at a rate that humans can't comprehend. We started doing something that broke everything. Whoops. We broke it all.

10:00Speaker 1:So there's, I mean, that's always out there. That's always the doom that is ever present, right? And make no mistake about it, the news media has completely figured out and understood that this is a thing. We can talk AI doom and get people's eyes. And the news is basically intent on only getting your eyes and bad-mouthing the president. That seems to be the only thing they're really interested in doing. So you can expect an age of AI doomer news to just be everywhere, all the time, all at once. That's exactly what you're looking for. And with the fact that, I mean, it couldn't be better, really, for the news world. Because the news understands that they are reporting on this thing that's changing and getting better and stronger every single day. Experiments show AI close to self-replicating, says Anthropic. Artificial intelligence may be just months away from self-replicating on commercial devices such as ovens, researchers said. Why do you have an a self-replicating AI on your oven.

11:05Speaker 1:And by the way, if it's self-replicating in ovens, that means it's self-replicating elsewhere. That means somebody's standing in front of something, a screen, a machine, whatever it is, and they're witnessing something that is unfathomable right now. If you think that in the halls of Anthropic, they don't have things going on that you can't even understand right now, the portal to hell has been opened. Let's see what the anthropic... Artificial intelligence model may soon be able to self-replicate on devices many people have in their homes, anthropic researchers said on October 12th. So that tells me that it's self-replicating in their world, right? It's already self-replicating and improving and so on in their world at the highest level.

11:51Speaker 1:Experiments conducted by researchers at the artificial intelligence firm found that AI models could infiltrate internet-connected devices and carry out actions once inside, even without access to data centers. Let's keep going. Let's just keep on heading down. But you know what? The truth of the matter is, folks, this is going to push everyone off grid anyway, one way or the other, right? It is going to devolve us from this tech-heavy world to we have to get off for our own well-being. So does removing the human aspect from things make the persons using it morally safe from immoral outcomes? Hmm. So does removing the human aspect from things make the persons using it morally safe from immoral outcomes?

12:41Speaker 1:Hell no. No, definitely not. I don't think. Well, but then again, can AI, will, would AI then be like a firearm? No, because firearms have no intentions. AI has, it has, AI is given directives and prompts. That's the difference. When you make a shotgun, right? Um, it's a piece of hardware, right? It's a, it's, it's a thing. It can't do anything without the human, uh, picking it up and moving it to a place and loading it. And, you know, whereas artificial intelligence is given a directive, right?

13:21Speaker 1:Jay Fergie says she thinks that's how people think. And I think you're right. I think you're 100% right. And we're already in a, in an age of moral ambiguity as is. So it's not a tough sell, right? As far as I'm concerned. It's not a tough sell. Do you want the really scary part? Everything up until now has been babies and headlines. We don't know that the France attack was artificial intelligence, but we know that it could be replicated. We don't know and we haven't seen for sure 100% that Anthropic's right and that AI could be self-replicating on your refrigerator. in another couple months. Folks, years ago, I thought someone should come out with a car that works really well, that you can repair yourself, that doesn't have computers running all through it. And that was my sort of, cars cost too much, it costs too much to repair cars, and nobody really wants electric cars.

14:29Speaker 1:All came into my head and I started thinking the car company, the car manufacturer that creates a car that a man or a woman can get under the hood with a wrench again and fix, but better than the old cars that you fixed with a wrench. Man, that's a business. Now we have an industry. Now we have an industry. There is an entire industry out there that is going to start to bloom, which is just old appliances, old standalone hardware that is not tethered to anything. No Bluetooth, no wifi. You can't see what's inside your damn refrigerator using your cell phone. You got to get up off your lazy ass and walk into the kitchen and go, Oh, okay.

15:13Speaker 1:We got ham. We're good. Right? These are the, this is the situation we're headed in this direction. There's no, no doubt about it. Um, the disconnected life, right? The traditional life. It just, just, is what it is. I picture beautiful things, you know, beautiful, innovative things that just do the one thing they're supposed to do. A beautiful, innovative refrigerator that just keeps food cold. And that's all it does. And there's no computers in it. It just does what it does, right? We're going this way one way or another. That's what's important for you to understand.

15:56Speaker 1:We are going this way one way or another. Act accordingly. Act accordingly. Act accordingly, right? We're going this way one way or another. If you think that AI is going to get to the point where it's not going to crush the internet, crush the power grid, crush the water system somehow, some way, tell me all about it. I want to know how we get there safely. You know what I mean? I really want to know. So we're at, I'm sitting there and I'm almost getting ready to go on the air. Right. I'm like ready to go on the air. I'm pouring the coffee into Vlad and I'm like, all right, let's do this thing. Let's do a live show today. Let's get on here. And I get a phone call. I'm not kidding. Like this, you're not even going to believe it. I get a phone call. The creator of the prepper disc. I, we do business with the prepper disc. You'll see their ad at the end of this show. Um, The Prepper Disc is a really cool offline box filled with awesome stuff that gives you the ability to– this is not a connector. This is the power. Plug this into your solar generator when you're off-grid, and it gives you access to all kinds of stuff.

17:16Speaker 1:It gives you access to, I mean, the Gutenberg Library– A survival preparedness homesteading library of books. All kinds of information on all kinds of things. Basically almost how to fix anything that's going to break in your home. It's an amazing tool. And you can also add to it. You can add movies to it. You can add games to it. Whatever you want. It's accessible via Wi-Fi. So you don't plug it into your computer. You don't plug it into your phone. It's not a USB thing. It's accessible via Wi-Fi. So you take your phone. You take your ghost phone from Mark 37. and you go find the Wi-Fi. Once you plug it in, you plug it in, you wait about 60 seconds, you go find it on the Wi-Fi, and boom. You go to 10, 10, 10, 10 on your web browser, and you access your prep or disk. It's an off-grid internet. It's an anti-AI internet, okay?

18:10Speaker 1:It's off-grid. You access it here. It's right here next to me. The whole of the internet is right here, right? Well, it's not the whole of the internet. It's the whole of my internet. Can't communicate out and in that kind of thing, but you understand it's a snapshot, if you will. Well, the guy who runs the show over there at Prepper Disc reaches out to me and he says, you know, there's some people from France who would like to interview you about the Prepper Disc and your experience and your concerns about artificial intelligence. So I'm sitting in this seat, in this lighting. Lights are on. We're ready to go.

18:51Speaker 1:Everything's ready to go. I'm about ready to hit. And I get a phone call from France. So then I sit down and I talk to these two ladies from France about artificial intelligence and their documentary that they're putting together all about AI and people prepping for AI. And I didn't give them some kind of bloated... you know, petrified over AI thing. Because I think what I really want everybody who's concerned about artificial intelligence to understand is that the same things you do to prepare for EMP are the same things that you do to prepare for AI, right?

19:32Speaker 1:You look at it the same way. Think about it as a grid down situation. Think about it as a short or long-term supply chain disruption. Because this is what AI presents as. The only thing that, And I don't even know, guys. You know what I mean? You can't really know everything that it's going to do We're going to talk about that here in a minute. It's going to rock your world, what's happening. Because we can't understand the capability of AI yet. You know what I mean?

19:59Speaker 1:There are things it'll be able to do that we don't even, like, sometimes when I'm really sci-fied out and really terrified, I will think, you know, what What type of patterns in strobing lights would have to show up on a cell phone screen in order to incapacitate a human being? Or to kill one? Right? I don't know. There's a good chance you'll never know. It might exist. And I feel like a hyper-advanced AI could figure it out. But that's science fiction for now. What you really need to worry about is just that. Right? Grid disruption. Grid destruction, internet disappearing along with your job and your income and your bank account and that kind of stuff. And the reality of the fact that all these systems we've come to depend on are gone. The way to beat that is not to go, oh my God, I have to switch my entire life right now. Because you don't have the time or the money to do that. Most of you out there listening, that's the case. You don't have the time or the money to hit the e-brake on your lifestyle and do a complete 180, right? That's a lot.

21:17Speaker 1:You got to start making and taking steps now, right? We've been doing this thing as preppers for a very long time. That's what we've been doing. We've been looking at the world going, hmm, imagine the world without the power grid. Imagine the world without the supply chain. Imagine the world without just-in-time delivery. Imagine the world without clean tap water. And now, what's it look like? And how do I survive that level of chaos? Or how does humanity survive it at large, right? We've been at this a while, man. I'll tell you, one of the first things, if you're doing nothing of the sort, one of the first things you can do, looking at the France attack and going, oh, I walk into the supermarket, there's no meat.

22:03Speaker 1:There's no frozen food. There's nothing. Local, local, local. It's just so funny because when I was a chef 20 years ago, 20? Yeah, 20 years ago, everything was buy local. Everything was local farmers. We're having a farm-to-table dinner tonight. We're inviting people with big wallets and big wine glasses. And they're all going to gather around and we're going to do a beef tenderloin from down the street and a squash and corn this from up the street. And it was the whole thing, man. And that's because we're inherently drawn to this stuff because it is life. It's the way life's supposed to go. Jay Fergie in chat said it best. She broke the vocabulary down to its finest and that is it's traditional. It's traditional living. That's what it is. It feels right because it is right.

23:04Speaker 1:You look at it and you go, well, it's cool to get a beef tenderloin from somewhere in Wisconsin with a really good quality cow and eat a steak like that once in a while. It's cool to get a Wagyu beef tomahawk ribeye, right? Although, I mean, is it that much better than just a regular old ribeye? I mean, ribeye is delicious. But anyhow, it's really cool to do that every once in a while. But in your soul, you understand that you probably should get your ribeyes on a regular basis from the nearest farmer. Anything you can't grow, you should go to the farmer's market and buy that stuff up. There's a company called Seasonal Roots here in Virginia, and we get deliveries from them of vegetables that are grown locally. They're a great little company that goes from farms to farm to farm and boom drops everywhere. drops produce off at your front door. There are solutions. There are steps that you can take little by little to get away from this nightmare that we live in that seems to be increasing day in and day out about what's in the food and what's in this and what's in that and what's in this, right? Jordan says, I

24:19Speaker 1:have 10 pounds of ground beef to break down and put away. This is it. This is little steps, little steps that add on and add on and add on. And she's been adding on for years. So, and it's just, it's one of those things, guys, you know? I mean, you talk about, you talk, Jake the Snake in chat, what's up, buddy? You talk about the existential dread of artificial intelligence. As a prepper, we just want to tell, as preppers at large, we just want to tell you what to do and how to do it. We want to do more of it ourselves if we're not doing it, you know, to the full extent and, and wind up in the same place when it all goes to hell.

24:59Speaker 1:We want to wind up in the same place when it all goes to hell because of artificial intelligence. It seems like we're all, the whole of humanity is riding some sort of train. It's the AI train and it's on the rail and we all know it's going fast and it's probably going too fast already and it's starting to shake. And we know it's only going to go faster and eventually it's going to come off these tracks. We know it. Everybody knows it, right? And our only wish or our only hope is that AI can modify the track and the train quickly enough that it doesn't go off the rails. But it's hard to imagine a world where it doesn't, right? Welcoming everybody over here at Instagram.

25:48Speaker 1:The goal is not to scare you to death. Facebook, LinkedIn, Discord, X, Kik, Rumble. The goal is not to scare you to death, it's to let you understand what's happening and that the good news is you're here at the Prepper Broadcasting Network and we've been preparing for AI before anyone. Right? Because we were preparing for things similar to AI before AI was something people prepared for. Reverse engineering is suddenly booming. And big tech may not like the rise of subscription-free software.

26:30Speaker 1:Now this is the real campfire horror story right here. It started in video games. People started reverse engineering games to get the code to figure out how to just remake the game themselves. Big tech has built its massive profits on closed source code and mandatory monthly subscriptions. But AI-assisted cloning is putting that model under pressure, the most prominent target so far is Adobe. Similar efforts now underway for game mods, legacy applications, and a PlayStation 5 project on GitHub. This PlayStation 5 project is a very important thing for everyone to understand because it is the backlash of PlayStation saying, we're not going to sell real discs anymore.

27:19Speaker 1:If you want to play on the PlayStation, you're going to have to buy a license for $ 70 to play a video game. People are getting pissed and people are using AI to get what they want. And the reverse engineering boom that is taking place right now is exactly what's happening, right? In June 2024, the U.S. government sued Adobe, alleging it hid early termination charges and made subscriptions hard to cancel. So they decided they were going to charge you to cancel your Adobe subscription. It's funny that we'll pay your little stupid game and we'll play your little stupid game for quite a while. And you can even screw us over pretty good from time to time. But what we're seeing nowadays is the real hard limits of that mentality. We're seeing the real hard limits of, okay, how far can we push the consumer with this fee and that fee? You know another place this is happening right now is the NFL. The NFL is so far out of line. It's unbelievable. And they're going to get this.

28:34Speaker 1:This is going to happen to them too. Every corporation that is going to have what they offer reverse engineered and access to it given for free by AI. That's what's happening now. What's scary, okay, is, oh, Jay Fergie says HP's doing it with their printers now, too. What's scary is you're greasing a groove of reverse engineering, okay? You're teaching AI that, hey, the humans, they like to do this. They like to reverse engineer things. Let's get better at this. Well, you can reverse engineer everything. And the first thing that someone who is a monster will do, or someone who wants to make a lot of money and doesn't care who it affects, well, you start to reverse engineer security systems. It's probably happening as we speak, right?

29:30Speaker 1:I've told you this a million times. All security can do is try to keep up with hackers. It's never going to be the other way around. You know what I mean? That's it. Pre-AI, this is what I used to say. Nothing is ever really secure. It's only secure for a moment, for the time being. You know what I mean? Your money's online. I mean, the idea that you could wake up, you, your neighbors, their neighbors, your family, their family, wake up to Wells Fargo being empty. Truist Bank, empty.

30:17Speaker 1:Whatever other bank, empty. You look at a bank and you say, that shit's got to be secure. There's no way anybody's ever getting into that. Reverse engineering is terrifying, folks. The trend reaches game consoles. This is what's happening with the PlayStation. It's not just disrupting software subscriptions, also cracking open closed gaming hardware. I mean, this is the death of the PlayStation. It really could be. A prime example is any PS5. A GitHub project attempting to reverse engineer the PlayStation 5. The project tracks its progress publicly and currently claims it has implemented over 86% of the PS5 system library functions. Sony vs. Kinetics. The Ninth Circuit Court ruled a copy during reverse engineering of PlayStation BIOS was fair use. That's wild. So the Ninth Circuit Court said, hey, as long as they ain't selling it. So this article doesn't go on to talk about the darkest sides of reverse engineering. But again, this is one of those things that like, what happens when you start reverse engineering? Well, I don't even want to say it out loud. Go there.

31:52Speaker 1:Think about it. Think of the worst possible things you could reverse engineer, right? Think about the worst organizations in the world, reverse engineering, the worst things in the world. A month ago, you never heard of it. A month ago, I never knew anything about it. A week ago, I learned about it from my children, the reverse engineering. Just yesterday, I was shown a video by my oldest son that was AI has the ability to mash video games together by prompt. I want to play Super Mario Brothers plus Resident Evil. And it merges the two games perfectly. Perfectly!

32:37Speaker 1:And guys, we're in Neverland now, okay? You have to understand that. We're in Neverland, but the only difference really is you can step away from this camera, away from this screen, away from this microphone, away from this computer, right? And back out into the real world out there. And. That's it. Right. In other words. Well what's the Duncan Trussell line. I have to do this word for word before I go. Duncan Trussell. Has been one of my favorite people. Forever. Okay. He's very much an acquired taste. Um.

33:26Speaker 1:He's one of these guys that don't listen to him around your kids. I can't even listen to him around my wife, okay? Because you never know what he's going to say, and the things that he says are so outlandish. He's just one of these guys who's as free as free gets, right? But he had a quote years ago. I think it was from the Joe Rogan podcast, right? About some poor phoneless fool. And I want to read it to you because this quote is so important because it's a reminder of the distance between us and this world that we're terrified of, right? We're terrified of this world.

34:07Speaker 1:Jay Fergie in chat says, we're a generation from LimeWire. How do these companies think it's going to go? That's a good point. That is a very good point. But there's a quote here from Duncan Trussell I have to read you, okay? It's very simple and to the point, and put this in the back of your head as well as you start to live in this sort of world of artificial intelligence, doom news, every single day of your life. He says, some poor phoneless fool is probably sitting next to a waterfall somewhere, totally unaware of how angry and scared he's supposed to be. You follow me?

34:49Speaker 1:Some poor phone-less fool is probably sitting next to a waterfall somewhere, totally unaware of how angry and scared he's supposed to be. I just want you all to remember that that's an option. Do you know what I mean? You have got to remember that that too is an option. It gets alluring, I'm not going to lie. The trouble with becoming a prepper and a survivalist is that It becomes alluring because you know you know how to go to Alaska. And you know it's not going to be comfortable.

35:27Speaker 1:But you know you have the skill set to do it, right? And you know that you're probably going to hate the winters. And you know that you're going to miss a lot of things. But you know that the list of things that you're not going to miss keeps growing too. You go out on the road on a weekend and you're ready to– Commit Harry Caray, right? Just driving around with people. And you realize that, man, maybe that cabin with the wood stove and the spray foam insulation, probably not a bad idea. Maybe that salmon harvest and canning up the salmon each year and eating it with eggs. Maybe an insulated chicken coop, a heated chicken coop, something along those lines.

36:17Speaker 1:Maybe the smoked salmon that you peel off in the morning and eat with your scrambled eggs in the quiet, digital-free, people-free cabin of the Alaska doesn't seem so bad. But of course, then old age comes a knocking and you wind up back to the mainland anyway, suffering it. And it's an exponential suffering because you're reintroduced into a world that now God only knows what you'll see, right? PBN family, I've said this for a long time. Everyone is a prepper now. Because everyone lives in the soup of doom.

37:01Speaker 1:Whether you want to or not. Unless you intentionally don't. And if you intentionally don't, then you're not listening to me. But everyone lives in the soup. The doom soup. Everyone wakes up every day and sees the headlines. Everyone wakes up every day and talks about it around the cooler and all this AI shit and the tariffs and the gas price and Iran. This was a piece of the pie that was carved out for preppers to go to websites like shtfblog.com and read the stories and go, right?

37:34Speaker 1:The economiccollapseblog.com and read the stories and get all fired up. It was by choice. And then you go back to the normal news and go, you wouldn't believe it, but Britney Spears' boobs fell out again, and oh my God, you can't believe it, and this one is getting married to that one, and this company's merging with that one. Before the political insanity started to happen in the news, that's what it was. So-and-so turned 59. So-and-so died. You know what I mean? And then slowly but surely, and I figured this would happen after COVID. I said it.

38:07Speaker 1:I thought it would be climate change more than anything. But I said that the news would have to stay in this sort of vein of doom because it gets too much eyes. It gets too many clicks. The saddest part of it, though, is that people who aren't prepping are living like preppers and not in a good way. They're just intaking the sewage of doom and doing nothing with it. So if you're one of those people, you have to make at least some in route into being better prepared, more self-reliant, more independent. If all of that sounds like shit to you, you just have to look back to your grandparents or maybe even your parents and think, I got to get back to more traditional living. I can't tell you the difference in your life And this will be exponential, by the way, as time goes on.

39:06Speaker 1:But I can't tell you the difference that can be made in your life if you just start cooking. If you just start cooking food in the house from scratch. If you're one of these people whose Uber eats everything, I can't tell you the difference in your life and the power and the freedom that comes from going like, I'm going to make some rosemary and onions. focaccia today from scratch and just doing it and knowing the flour that's going in and knowing the yeast that's going in it and pulling the rosemary sprigs from your garden and slicing the onions by hand, right? These... In the 90s, this was, or even in the 80s, maybe depending on how you grew up, this was the way food was made in a house. In a very short period of time, we've forgotten it, we've neglected it. And they so quickly adulterated all the food, right, that now you're like, well, I'll just go buy some focaccia. And you're like, oh, Bill Gates has nanobots in the focaccia. What? So... The ability to need... a dough, to rise a dough, to beat it down, to rise it again, to dimple it, to cover it in olive oil, to sprinkle rosemary and

40:25Speaker 1:garlic over it, slices, thin slices of raw onion, to bake it, to remove it, done to perfection, to slice it, to put it on a plate and feed the people you love with it. I don't know if that sounds banal to you or not, but it will change your life. If you're not doing it now. And there's just a million examples of traditional things like that that you can do. Particularly if you're looking at this sort of the doomsday of AI or the doomsday of this threat or that threat and saying like, I don't want to do this anymore.

41:02Speaker 1:I don't want to be a part of this, man. Little steps, folks. Tune into the Prepper Broadcasting Network, okay? PrepperBroadcasting.com Listen to the podcasts over there. This show will be over there in its audio form, as well as many other shows from many other hosts. The one and only Jay Ferg as well in chat. She is a host over there. So you have to tune in. You have to tune in. This is what we do. This is what we do every day. We do multiple shows each day.

41:35Speaker 1:We do some commentary. We do some prepping, some traditional living, homesteading, self-reliance, prepping. We even talk politics. We even have some shows on faith in God. We're all trying to get to some stability. We're all trying to build that stable life underfoot, right? That's why we say your path back to stability, the Prepper Broadcasting Network. We're also on iTunes and Spotify and everywhere. All right, so tune in, tell your friends, spread the word.

42:05Speaker 1:Don't go it alone, man. Don't scroll through some social network to try and find someone to tell you about how to survive the future. If you're here, you're here for a reason, man. Tune into the Prepper Broadcasting Network. I'll talk to you guys soon. But what also you put in here is your home internet, your home off-grid internet, right? What's your home off-grid internet? Your home off-grid internet is your Prepper disc, right? When the Wi-Fi goes out, when the power goes out, your family connects to the Prepper disc.

42:37Speaker 1:What makes the Prepper disc so unique is that You can hop on it. Your wife can hop on it. Your sons can hop on it. Your daughter can hop on it all through their phone or device just by connecting to the Wi-Fi, right? It comes packed with all kinds of goodies. It's got 60,000 classic books. It's got FEMA. It's got maps. It's got medical. It's got prepping resources like you wouldn't even believe. It's got entertainment. If I had a prep or disc back in 2020... I would put my kid's entire curriculum on the Prepper disc here, and he would have used this as an online resource to do his work. So you and your wife can watch a movie in a grid-down type situation or an emergency on your iPad pulled from your Prepper disc while your kid does his homework on his iPad from the Prepper disc while your daughter is reading the Gutenberg Library of 65,000 classic books, whatever one she wants. You know what I mean? That's the whole idea.