We explore real-life reformation here in this informed, online community.
Nigel Farage has been called the Donald Trump of the United Kingdom. He's an outspoken opponent of illegal immigration, the EU, fiat currency, unconstitutional governance, and corruption in government courts. The establishment hates him.
Earlier this year the banking system made it clear they could make an example of him, presumably as a warning to other conservative citizens. Banks proceeded to cancel him, silence him, hinder his ability to be a political leader, and ultimately tried to run him out of his own country. They simply de-banked him by cancelling his bank accounts. But Farage did not leave the country; he hired attorneys and fought back.
Recent legal inquiries show deceitful, fraudulent, and secret dealings by the banks. NatWest is the first to issue a formal apology, below.
We have a new A.I. danger. We are not used to meeting believable impostors online. A.I. can now mimic specific human voices, and compose text which mimics specific human thinking and writing styles. This threatens individual economic security; also national security.
An individual posing as U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio reportedly used an AI-generated voice to call high-level officials in what appears to be an attempt to manipulate government officials to obtain access to information or accounts.
The unknown Rubio impostor has so far reportedly contacted at least five government officials: three foreign ministers, one U.S. governor, and one member of Congress, according to a State Department cable obtained by the Washington Post.
Authorities believe the imposter is likely trying to manipulate the high-end officials “with the goal of gaining access to information or accounts,” the July 3 cable sent by Rubio’s office to State Department employees said.
...each one perfectly tailored to fit someone’s worldview.
"Propaganda has always existed. In ancient times, a town crier would climb on a stump and deliver whatever the ruler decreed. But at least everyone heard the same lies. Now we each get custom-fitted delusions, perfectly calibrated to our psychological profile.
"The algorithm has become our leash, and we mistake the length of chain for freedom.
"[Every customized opinion] belongs to someone who considers himself well-informed, rational, and awake to what’s really happening. Each one thinks the others are deluded, manipulated, or evil. Each one has evidence that supports his worldview. Each one feels like the protagonist in his own story.
"They can’t all be right. But they can all be wrong."
-- Brownstone Institute
