Transcription
Myself along with my team has been sandbox testing 79 AI models, many of them Linux open-source based, for the better part of a year now. I want to talk about AI, why you should never trust AI, why there's no such thing as a private AI. We're going to talk about Proton AI and Duck AI. Are these just more government-funded tools? Are these part of the deep state, or are they tools you should actually use? We're going to talk about that today.
You know, if you come over here to Lumo, this cat, hey, I'm, you know, ask me anything. It's confidential. Well, is it really confidential? Is this AI really all it's cracked up to be, or is this just another government-funded tool like some of the other features that we have seen? It talks about safeguards and encryption. They all do. But does that actually mean anything in this context?
Now, with this Proton AI, never uses your data to train AI. That is important. Does not log your chats. That is actually debatable. Can't share your data with anyone. Also debatable. Has ad-free business model. This is correct and that is appreciated, but of course, you have to pay for it. But you would imagine, I mean, the company's got to make money somehow. So I respect that. Based in a high privacy jurisdiction. That is highly debatable. Open-source code to the public. That is true. And you can see over here, Deepseek has the open-source code, and the rest of them pretty much fail on that matrix. OpenAI and uh Copilot and Gemini, right? Well, I agree with what they're saying for the most part so far. Again, they are not necessarily in a high privacy jurisdiction. That's a stretch. And as far as does not log your chats, that they can't share with anyone, there's actually some nuances to that. That's true, adjacent, but not entirely true. Built and based in Europe. That is never, and I do mean ever, something you want to brag about in today's world. And you know, you can pay for this and and and do all this nonsense and you know, whatever.
Okay. So, we're going to we're going to try this out. So, let's try it out with something basic. Now, I get people who email me all the time. "Hey, I looked up this on AI and this is what it said. What do you think?" I think AI takes the cumulative average. AI doesn't exist. There is no such thing as artificial intelligence in the public realm. What we've done is we've taken large swaths of data and we've made tools that scrape that data and that take that data and distribute it quicker and more efficiently than you going through 900 web pages. That's all it is. It doesn't have its own embodiment of intelligence. You need to understand that. So, you're getting the collective agreement of the idiots on Reddit or on any of these other social platforms. That's not a good thing. That's why you see kids ask AI uh about pizza and the AI says glue your pizza toppings because it saw a meme over on Reddit. Or you see people doing all kinds of nefarious or harmful things because of AI. Okay, AI has no real intelligence.
Let's go ahead and type something into our AI here. I already, let's let's go with, "What is the best country for privacy?" Okay? Because I get a lot of people in my emails like, "Hey, I did this or hey, I did that." Or, "Hey, I searched AI." I, you know, it's always best to not not send me those emails because AI, I don't AI I hold in a 0% regard. AI doesn't know anything. It's of no value and it is a government-based collection tool. Now, there are good AI models you can use, and I'm going to talk about that. There are good AI tools you can use, but these open AIs that are directly connected to the internet that scrape the data sets are just a cumulative average of the low IQ individuals that are out here writing on Reddit all. You think successful, intelligent people are out there on Reddit all day? No, those are the people who haven't had a job in seven years. Those are the people writing this stuff. Those are the people getting your information from.
So, let's take a let's take a gander and and see how good the the the test does. So, it is thinking and it's searching the web, you know, and this is what it does. This is just a web search. That's all it is. It doesn't know anything. So, you're going off the basic information. Uh oh. Germany? Are you out of your mind? Germany? No offense there. I got a lot of clients in Germany. Of the Ghost program, if you haven't already signed up, check out the link below. We're hitting that hard October 1st deadline. A lot is going to be changing the world. You need to get yourself ghosted. Go to getghosted. A lot of you saw that we were um down the previous week. We had some issues with our server and uh we we got 4 or 500 emails uh asking about that. We've had a tremendous uptick in people joining our Ghost program because you see the writing on the wall and all this stuff's coming to the end. And the social credit score will be initiated um at the end of this year, October 1st. You will have a social credit score everywhere in the world effectively. So, if you're looking to get yourself ghosted, check out the link below.
Look at how idiotic AI is. Germany. Again, I have a ton of clients in Germany because Germany is a failed state. Germany was once a powerhouse. They still are an amazing engineering hub. They make great tools. They make some good cars, predominantly Porsche. You know, they Germany has some value. They have some good people. Germany's one of the least private countries in all of Europe. And I would say they're in the bottom 15% of the world. Germany's heading back to repeating what happened in the '40s. I hate to say that, but by the '40s, they'll probably be right back to where they were a century ago. Switzerland. Switzerland is absolutely not a privacy-first country anymore. They have one aspect, and that is banking. Switzerland is kind of like that old washed-up athlete who was great in his prime, but now he's 67 and he's still talking about the good old days. Switzerland has two aspects, and there's only two types of clients that I recommend Switzerland to because their banking system does still hold some proactive uh frameworks that nobody else in the world does, but for most people, is of no value. Iceland. Iceland is not a privacy-first country, but Iceland is massively a censorship-proof country. And I've talked about this a lot. Iceland is incredible for the internet. Iceland is very censorship-proof, but they are not privacy-focused. There are four layers you have to do. I've talked about how if I left the US, Iceland would be on my list. But there's four things I would have to do before I could even move to Iceland because they are so anti-privacy. I asked specifically, "What is the best country for privacy?" Iceland is not on this list. Germany is so far off this list, and they put Germany number one. Nordic countries. Nordic countries are all socialist, almost communist countries at this point. There's almost no freedom and no privacy in any of the Nordic countries. Norway, Finland, and Sweden. And the Netherlands is the worst of all of them when it comes to, ask anybody who lives in those countries. Then it talks about other notable jurisdictions. I'm about to die of laughter. Canada is literally a communist regime who's trying to take their population back into slavery. Canada is literally one of the worst countries in the world. I've been attacked by Canada a million times. I've told them to go f themselves. I beat Canada in court twice now. Canada is an absolute embarrassment and a joke to humanity. There's a lot of great people in Canada. Canada is a failed nation for sure. It makes Germany look strong when it comes to privacy. And uh no, there is no value in Canada's privacy, whatso. Canada has no privacy. They have no freedom. They have no personal autonomy. They have no real rights at this point. You basically are already slaves. You're not allowed to take your money out of the country. They are getting ready to do bail-ins with probably within the next two, three months in Canada. Uh, this is a joke. Canada's completely broke and completely floundering, and there are no privacy. Japan. So, Japan is an interesting one. Japan, and I'll I'll tell you right now, the United States is 10x better than all these countries on privacy. The United States, and the United States has its issues. Don't get me wrong, and I'm not saying that as a proud American. You don't see a flag on my wall, right? Uh, I'm in a I'm in a new location. I'll talk about that in uh shortly. I'm not in the United States. Uh, I'm not in the United States currently, and I will talk about this soon. I got some stuff coming up. You guys will see. I'm actually also going to be doing some events later this year. So, if you guys want to do some in-person events uh this fall, there's going to be some information coming out about that. I've also, I talked to you guys in a recent video about a new website that we are putting up. It got delayed a little because our our website was was down for a week. But uh, yeah, the new website is this close to being to being uh public for for everyone, which is cool. And it's going to be a big change and a big difference. I think a lot of you guys are going to be really be excited about what you see because I've been talking about our own platform for a while. We've done our own AI stuff with the Ultra Ghost, which has changed, you know, thousands of lives, being able to get people private out of the system, be able to scrub all their data. Well, now we're taking everything to a much, much bigger level. Uh, but yeah, Japan, you got to be joking me on Japan. That is uh, you know, Japan is a good country with a lot of really good people. I've got uh, a couple really good friends from Japan, but Japan is not it, man. Japan is not it when it comes to privacy. And I don't think anybody would would would I mean, again, none of these countries, with the exception of Switzerland for my high dollar clients and big corporate clients, would even make my list. Not even close. Not even close. I mean, it's not even it's not even a debate.
So, then we'll go over to Duck AI. Okay. We'll put the exact same question. And the reason I copied and pasted it, I wanted it to be the exact same everything. Same spacing, same everything. So, we have the same information. We'll see what it comes up with. Maybe it's going to come up with the exact same thing. No, it put Switzerland first. Okay. Oh, wow. Okay. Switzerland is not first. Iceland. We've already talked about that. Iceland is incredible for censorship. Uh, just like the United States because the United States has the Second Amendment. I would say Iceland is second only to the United States. United States has the the most freedom of speech. Iceland has probably the second, and especially when it comes to censorship, and then it goes downhill quick. Norway is not even in my top, there's, what, 94 countries? Norway is not in my top 100. I'm going to be brutally honest. Most of Sub-Saharan Africa is more free, and you're dealing with the psychopath dictator with a machete. Uh, Germany is on on nobody's list. Canada is one of the most embarrassing countries to ever exist. Now, Estonia. Here we go. Here we go. Uruguay and Estonia. Now, we're getting somewhere. Okay. So, so these aren't in the same list. They're scraping different data sets. That's why you will, and here's the first problem. You will always get a different answer because AI doesn't inherently know anything.
Now, you'll notice that there's no account. You never log in. You never create an account. You should only create accounts with your Ghost business. You should never create accounts on anything in this world in your own name moving forward when it comes to public-facing things. Now, business accounts is one thing. You can do that, but public-facing accounts, under no circumstances. You'll notice I'm I'm not an account, and I am on a VPN. You never want because all these things are tracked and logged through your ISP. And that's what I'm telling you. And you say, "Well, they're encrypted." Not in the way you think. That's why you need a VPN. And I typically do this in a Linux environment. I'm on a Mac right now, and I'm on a Mac Mini that has it's never been hooked, nothing. I bought this Mac. I spent like, you know, whatever it cost. It's actually pretty expensive. It's the full speced out one. I bought it, and I've never logged into nothing. I don't even have a real Apple address or a real uh emails, passwords, everything is dummy. Okay, this entire environment. So, it's never been connected to a real person ever since since this computer was purchased. It was the computer was purchased anonymously. It was set up anonymously. It's on a VPN. It's never been connected to an account. It's never been connected to anything. This is very important. And even on a Mac, it is technically being tracked. Now, we know how it's being tracked, and we are cutting it off on my server right now because it's connected directly to my host server, which is in a sandbox environment. But DA's these AIs track and catalog everything you do. You should never use ChatGPT, and you should never use any of these AIs that connect to your personal computer. So, if you have a computer you use for work or you use for uh personal stuff, you should never use AI on it because it can scrape all the data off that computer. And a lot of people don't understand how AI works. AI works against you. And all of these are housed by the uh Palantir and similar databases, which are connected to the US government, which are connected to the intelligence agencies. These AIs are basically all intelligence tools. They're all funded by the intelligence agencies. And this is why Palantir is creating their super database, which will be the social credit score, October 1st. I already told you this.
Now, Estonia does have some good privacy features. So, this is where I get on board. They were wrong on Switzerland, minus one caveat with banking. They were wrong on Iceland, minus uh censorship, but that's not what we're talking about. We're not talking about censorship. We're talking about privacy. Iceland's not great for privacy. They're great for censorship. They're great for the internet. They were wrong on Norway. They were dead wrong on Germany. They were embarrassingly wrong on Canada. But Estonia, yes. Uruguay, yeah, we're on we're on point. And then Australia. That's just as bad as Canada. Australia. Well, no, no. Okay. Australia, and I want to be clear, I have a I have a ton of Australian clients, New Zealand clients. Australia is an incredible place. Australia is one of those beautiful bucket list places that you want to go someday in life, but then, you know, 2020 happened, and now no one ever wants to go again. Australia, US, and UK. Lower scores on state surveillance. Yes, absolutely. Absolutely. Lower scores on state surveillance, and also uh just in just in general, Australia, US, and UK have no business on any list ever whatsoever.
Now let's take this uh a step further. Uh, "What is the best browser for privacy?" Okay, let's go. Oh, yeah, hold on. Hold on. We're going to do it live. We're going to. Oh, look at me. Look at old man Winter. I'm actually typing into the wrong thing. "What is the best browser for privacy?" And I can't even spell, man. I can't even. What happened? What? All right, let's see. Firefox. Okay, it's not it's not it. Firefox. Brave. We've talked about Brave. Tor. Chromium. Safari. I mean, you know, and this is the problem. They're just listing all the browsers they know. Uh, see Safari on Apple devices. Good tracker prevention. That's wrong. And anti-fingerprinting measures. They absolutely do not. In fact, they store all of that internally with your digital fingerprint uh within the Apple ecosystem. Apple is good to keep people out for the most part. So, I would I would argue that Apple has pretty decent security, but Apple has embarrassingly bad privacy. And this is the problem. They are just lumping things together because AI inherently doesn't know anything. Now, the Tor browser. Best for anonymity and resisting network surve. I mean, they just took that off the Tor website. It literally says that on the Tor website, that exact same line is off the Tor website. They don't know anything. Brave. Built-in ad uh built-in ad tracker blocking, fingerprint resistance, privacy forward. Again, they just scraped a couple things off these websites and then they're like, "See, this is this is what we did here."
So, let's let's try this one and see what we get. Now, it does a whole thing. I'm thinking, I'm thinking about it, you know. I'd like to tell you someday. So, Brave again. So, okay. Okay. Now, this one does a little better. This one did a little bit better. Uh, it did mention LibreWolf, which is a very good privacy browser that I do recommend, and it is uh open-source. This is true. Uh, it in it it talked about Brave, which I've talked about Brave. Brave is kind of the best of the worst at this point. I've done some videos on Brave. It talks about Epic. So, Epic Privacy Browser. It talks about Sigma. Okay. So, this one actually did a little bit better. And here's why. I'm asking it questions in the ecosystem of this. Let me let me just I I want to see something here. "What is the best privacy email?" Okay. Now, something tells me something tells me that Proton Mail is going to effectively sell its service. But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm wrong. And actually, I'm going to do Duck.go on this one first. So, "What's the best privacy email?" Now, keep in mind, email was never designed to be private. So, that's a that's kind of a a a dummy question. I've told you guys the reason we do all of our emails through our server is because email is not a private service.
Now it does do Proton Mail and it tells you about Proton Mail end-to-end encryption and it says Tutanota mailbox.org. Yeah, I've done videos on all these. Startmail. Okay. And it goes into Fastmail, SimpleLogin. Okay. Yeah, absolutely. And I I'm guessing so Proton Mail, this is in their wheelhouse. Let's see what the cat drags in here. All right. Come on. Come on. Proton Mail. Okay. Oh, a Proton Mail Switzerland. Yeah, big Proton Mail is big on Switzerland. Tutanota. Tutanota, formerly Tutanota, but and then other. So, it basically doesn't uh it basically promotes itself, gives you one competitor, but pushes it that way, which I would expect it to do because it's a business. I would expect that. I thought that's what it's going to do, and and I expected that.
So, "What's the best car in the world?" Okay. So, now we'll ask it some random questions. "What's the best car in the world?" What do you think? Toyota and Land Cruiser, Lexus, Tesla Model S, a Rolls-Royce, Mercedes-Benz S-Class, Bugatti, Ferrari, SF90, Honda Civic. All right. What's What's the best car in the world? Okay. Best overall performance. Uh Bugatti. And it doesn't have the Kona, huh? Uh Model S. Yes. Rolls-Royce. But this one's got the Bentley Flying Spur. Doesn't have the Mercedes. The other one said it was a Mercedes. Best sports car, balance of performance, the Porsche 911. Full-size EV, the Lucid Air. So, see, they're they're uh And then best SUV, the G-Class or the G Wagon. And then off-road, you've got the Toyota RAV4. Are you absolutely kidding me? Best pickup, Ford F-150. That's just because it's the best-selling. Rivian RT. This one didn't have. Yeah. So, and and that's the difference. There's several notable. Now, this one obviously didn't give as much information. Uh the the Proton one gave more information, but even with the information it gave, it's got different opinions because AI is opinion-based. People are opinion-based. AI has no intelligence. And a lot of the people that it gets the information from have little to no intelligence. And this is the problem. You are typically not garnering information from experts. And here's the other thing. A lot of people are blocking their websites from AI. I know we have. We've got three websites we've blocked from AI. Uh, and the reason is because AI basically steals other people's content, repackages it, and sells it. For example, you can pay for these AI services. In fact, to get any real notable use out of them, you have to pay. Well, they get their product for free by scraping and effectively taking it from other people who made it, repackaging it, positioning it to you as an easy, lazy way to search for data and search for knowledge and wisdom, and then sell it to you. The problem is, where do they get their information from? Where do they scrape it from? That's the fundamental problem. And this is why AI is a serious issue. And what the governments do is they can track everything. And if you look in the terms of service of every AI company ever made, they own the data. They own the searches. When you type stuff in the search boxes, they own that. And all of them share data. They share data with Palantir. They share data with the intelligence agencies. And this is one of the many ways they're building a profile on you. They're tracking your personal spending habits with your debit card, your credit card. They're tracking all your search habits with this. Also, we've seen recently that they're talking about by 2026, uh, at the end of 2026, all of your search will become public. So, anybody, you'll be able to type in someone's name. So, let's say your neighbor, you know, uh, John Smith, you you have his name and you have his address. You type it in, and you can get a full public profile on him. So, they're actually building these profiles now. And this is going to be the catalyst of the social credit score. And it's coming at the end of this year everywhere, including the United States. The United States is leading the charge with Palantir. A lot of people say, "Well, this would never happen under the current president." I mean, if you think the current president is doing anything but anything for himself, you're out of your mind. It doesn't it doesn't matter who's wearing a red shirt or a blue shirt. Those days are long gone. You got to get that out of your mind. And so, you need to protect yourself immediately. You need to get all this data out, and you need to quit using this. I keep having people like, "Oh man, I only I don't use Chat GPT. I only use the privacy AI like Duck AI and and the Proton AI." These are not privacy. These are not private at all. These absolutely unequivocally will track everything you do, log everything you do, store and house everything you do.
Now again, you come over here and it says, well, uh, does not log your chats. You want to bet? You know how chats are logged because direct viewing is now on all new machines. So, all machines from '26 on is direct viewing. Did you know there's a law right now trying to go in place where there's got to be a camera installed in every vehicle that comes off the factory floor by 2030? A camera that's accessible by the dealer, which is controlled and regulated by the government, which uploads 24/7/365. And they want cameras forward-facing, rear-facing, and in the cabin for every single vehicle from 2030 on. Did you know that there's a a bill that they want to make you go through a federal background check to buy a 3D printer? And did you know that they want to put a camera and an AI in every new 3D printer so they know what you are and aren't printing? And if they think it looks like a weapon or something that's deemed they don't want you to have, they can make it so your printer can't print. And you have to do a full FBI background check. Now, this is not passed and this does not have a lot of support yet, but nothing has a lot of support in the beginning. This is where your leaders are at. They want you to have to go through an FBI background check to get a 3D printer. They want you to have cameras that they control in your vehicle. Also, kill switches by 2030. Now, they they're never going to be able to outlaw older vehicles. So, older vehicles are going to be on the road for the next three, four, five decades. So, if I was you, I would get an older vehicle. But what they are going to do is programs like Cash for Clunkers back in 2008 or 2009. They're going to do programs like that where they can mitigate the older vehicles. They want to see as many vehicles of the year 2015 and older go into the landfill as soon as possible. They're never going to try to outlaw because it doesn't make financial sense and it would never work. It would and they know this. What they're going to do instead is they're going to incentivize them into the shredder, kind of like what they did. I mean, we lost millions of great vehicles due to that Cash for Clunkers. That was an absolute abomination and it it was atrocious. You're going to see this on steroids 10, 20, 30x over the next few years. And this is going to be a fundamental problem. So you need to keep that in mind. You need to start understanding that any computer you want, any vehicle you want, any basically any item you want that is even remotely technological, you want to buy before the year 2030 for the rest of your life. Like I have already stocked up on the things that I'm going to need because I know like I'll never buy another new phone again. I'll never buy another new computer again after that time. You can't. You'll never be able to. Not even Linux because it's not just about that. It's about the laws they're trying to put in place. So, you have to have the hardware and the components and the know-how to be able to finagle this stuff together the rest of your life, is basically where we're going. It's almost like the guys in Cuba are having to keep those '57 Chevys running. You're going to see a run on old media and old vehicles. You're going to see like a 2000 Jeep Wrangler worth like $90 grand because everyone's going to want it because no one's going to want the new cars. You're going to see like an iPhone um 4. It's worth like $17 grand because people can take the components out of those. You can't on the newer ones. And then all the newer ones now have all the AI chips and they're all sealed anyway. And and you know there's nothing you can do with it. So, you're going to see a run on technology and they're putting cameras and AI and everything because again, camera AI and cameras go side by side. And what they're doing is they're taking control of all these cameras like they did the Ring cameras. Every police department now has control of all the Ring cameras. They have control of all these CCTVs that are uploaded to the core um the Wi-Fi. That's how you that's why you have to put all your security cameras on an independent local host network, which is what I do with all my security cameras. You can't have them operating on the traditional system now because they've given the access and the user agreement. Everyone who uses them, it's part of the user agreement. You say, "Well, I don't agree." You don't have a choice. You either agree or you don't get the service. And that's what it's going to be with cars. You either agree or it doesn't matter. You have no choice. And so, you need to get yourself out of the system as quick as possible. They're selling you these tools like they're free. And it shocks me how many people contact me like, "Oh, I looked up AI and this is what AI said." I don't care what AI said. Don't tell me what AI said. AI is an idiot. AI, look at I'm looking at the two of the most private AIs. They know nothing about privacy. Neither one of these AIs. They're supposed to be privacy companies. Both of them. They know nothing about privacy. There's about 15 countries that I deemed acceptable on these lists. And they got one right. No, two right. Sorry. They didn't even get basic ones like Panama. How do you not get Panama? How do you not get Cook Islands? How do you not get BISE? How do I mean, I could sit here and name 15 or 20. I'm not going to. I've already done that in videos. I'm not going to go down the list, but all 90% of what they named was wrong. The browsers, one of them got almost all of them wrong. One of them got two of them right. And it's it's only because it's a privacy company. Then when I ask it about other things, it gets other. And I can sit here and ask it questions all day long. And it's going to get almost all of them wrong because it's subjective. It just goes off the most readily available information. It doesn't go off of anything of value. Nothing of value, nothing of note. It just it's just going to look at a consumer report and it's just going to say Toyotas are are deemed reliable because the consumer report said Toyota's reli. It doesn't it doesn't go into the weeds on anything because it doesn't know anything at all. Has no intelligence. AI has no intelligence. It's just a a fancy tool. And that's why we're in a massive AI bubble. We're in a $1 trillion AI bubble that's fixing to pop. And it's going to take the stock market down with it because Nvidia depends on it. Apple depends on it. Microsoft depends on it. Google depends on it. Meta depends on it. They all depend on it. And those are the only stocks making any money. Have you looked at the stock market? There's only like 12 stocks making any money. Well, besides the manipulation with this war, and so they're manipulating the oil stocks and the uh the gold and silver speculative mining stocks because of uh the long-term assets and the fear asset index. And then you know what's getting ready to happen with crypto? Crypto is going to explode during this uh during, you know, after everything that comes into fruition in October 1st, crypto is going to it's going to go supersonic. October 1st is the end of this fiscal year, and then going into the next fiscal year is when everything happens. That's why I tell you it's a hard deadline. There's no pushbacks. There's no government shutdowns. There's no wars. It's not going to matter. We're probably going to have a government shutdown. We're probably going to have a war. This has messed up everything. Uh, it's an absolute mess. We're dealing with people in Dubai. They're getting, I mean, we've had uh vendors and people we work with in Dubai who've dang near been bombed. You know, it is it has slowed some processes down. Has made some things very frustrating. Um, some of the stuff we've had to deal with with Dubai over the last two months because of the the pending doom with the people over there. It's been very it's been very unfortunate, very sad for the these people, unfortunately. But this is where we are. This is where we are in the world right now, and this is kind of what we have. So preparing yourself is going to be very important because it's only going to get worse. We're only going to have more wars. We're only going to have more uh financial issues. You're only going to see more corrections that'll ultimately lead to recessions. And the only asset that's going to go up is going to be Bitcoin and Monero and all altcoins and uh gold, silver, and other precious metals. I mean, you know, I'm a big fan of gold and silver, but I'm not telling you palladium's going to go up. Platinum is going to go up. I just don't buy those personally, but those are going to go up. Precious metals and crypto is what is going to save this economy, and it's what's going to be the economy. The only other thing that's going to be commodities. Commodities are going to hold strong. Obviously, commodities keep the economy afloat. I don't invest in commodities personally. You know, traditional commodities. I'm not buying a bushel of anything. I'm not buying a barrel of anything. Oil. No. But commodities are going to stay strong, but those are not part of my investment strategy. Uh, a lot of people ask me about land. The problem is land where you know what it is, where you pay taxes till the day you die. No place in this world is safe anymore. So no, you got to be mobile. You got to have yourself structured. And this the other thing about being a ghost is so important is you can you have the ability to navigate. You know, we talk about this war is about freedom of navigation. All these countries are trying to make it so their c their their um citizens can't move around at all. The great thing is you have the freedom to navigate. If you've got crypto and you've got precious metals, you can, you know, relocate. Like right now, I'm in a different location, and again, I'll talk about that coming up soon. U but, you know, there's a lot of different things you can do with that. I'm not in the US right now, and I won't be for a while, but I've told you guys I won't be for the quite a while, but I've told you guys that, you know, the United States will fare incredibly well, and they will fare incredibly well because of the Constitution and because of the way this stuff's going out. Uh, and the United States is unfortunately the ringleader of all this stuff, which is very sad to see. We should be we should be pushing back on all of it. Instead, we are we are leading all of it in most cases, like with the social credit score and those other aspects. So that is unfortunate.
Would I recommend this AI tool? No, I wouldn't recommend it at all. It's terrible. It's absolutely terrible. If you want to buy it and use it, I really don't care. But it's terrible. Would I recommend this AI tool? Yeah. So, I would recommend if you're going to use no AIs, if you're going to use a AI for like the dumbest, Duck.AI is the only one. If I ever use an AI, which is rare for something I actually care about, I use them all the time for test environments and for privacy environments and for all the stuff we're doing. You can build a local source AI that is on your local machine because keep in mind, it is just data. It's how you retrieve data. There is no intelligence. You've been sold a bill of lies. That's why it's a trillion-dollar bubble because it doesn't do anything. It's like the dot bubble in the 2000. Remember when the .com boom? I know I was a kid. You might have been a kid. You might not. You might, you know, if you're my age, if you're 40, you were probably a kid. If you were 30, you were a baby. If you're 50 or 60, you might remember the .com boom. I barely remembered. I was a teenager. I mean, that's where we are with AI. We had a startup bubble. We had a huge startup bubble between '07 and '13, '14. There was a huge a bunch of bubbles in startups. We were talking about companies worth $20 billion. They have zero revenue, right? We always go through this nonsense whenever we have a new phase. We're in a massive massive bubble in AI. I don't recommend using AI ever. If you're going to use it, Duck.AI is a very simple, lightweight AI. You can use it on a virtual box in Linux. You can have your VPN set up, and it's not going to interfere with it. Something like Mobad. So, yes, Duck.AI AI if you want to talk to an AI for no reason or have your own AI on a local host, which I'm actually building my own right now, which is kind of cool. It's just a box you can hold in my you can hold in your hand. Uh, and I'm building that. It's it's well, it's bigger than a deck of cards, but a little bit bigger than a deck of cards. I put a little touchscreen on it. I'm I'm coding the thing on a Raspberry Pi. I can ask it questions. It could tell me stuff, kind of like Tony Stark's Jarvis, right? Where it's not doesn't have to be connected to the internet because you have the uplink. Now you can connect to the internet, but you can actually do a local host, which is what I do, and it just has access to all the information. That's all it is. It's it's very simple, and then you can update it when you want to update it. Uh, you can ping it. You can set it to do tasks. You can set to anything you want. That's fine. That's where AI works. Or if you set up an AI scrape tool, an AI bot tool like we've done, th that's where AI comes in value for a business or for maybe a person, but not so much a person, mostly a business. But these commercial these these forward-facing consumer-based AIs are basically treating you as the product. And unfortunately, there are people who are spending 10, 15 hours a day on these AIs. And they not only are training the AIs, but they are literally using that information against you. And it's going to be controlled. All your deepest thoughts, all the things you're asking AI, everything you think is a joke. It's all being built a profile and a a social credit score on you. And this is going to be coming soon. And you're going to regret ever typing one word in AI very soon. Have you ever read the term? Don't ever use AI for anything real. Don't ever log into it. And even if you don't log into it, you need to understand it's tracking you. Logging in is the the least of it. These things track everything. As soon as you open up your browser, it basically takes control of pretty much your entire machine. So people don't get. If you're on Windows, it takes control of your entire machine 100% of the time. If you're on um um Apple, make sure you're using it in a virtual box always or a virtual environment. If you're on Linux, make sure you're using it in a virtual environment. Linux is the best option, but even on Linux, it's going to track everything you do. Do not use AI. But that's just my opinion. Use AI all day if you want to. I don't care. It's your life. You're the one who's going to live to regret it. What do you think? Do you use AI? What AI do you use? What AI do you want to see me review? I've got reviews coming on three more AIs. Most of them are not used. I'm not doing a reviews on Chat GPT. I'm not. Are you kidding? I'm not doing a reviews on Deep Seek or Gemini. These AIs are garbage. You should never use them. If you use them, that's like using Google. You know what's going to happen to you. But, you know, you got to do what's best for you. But I would not use AI. And if you do use AI, use it in a controlled environment. Do not log in. Do not use it on a machine you do anything else on. And be careful because these are set up to hurt you.