Patroske
21.2K posts

Patroske
@patroske
Granddaughter of WWII Vet 79th Infantry. @JoelSGilbert @CharlieKirk11 @CharlieSke @CharlieSkyeBoat
USA Katılım Mayıs 2016
5.3K Takip Edilen1.9K Takipçiler

THIS IS F*CKING DISTURBING!!!🤯
A leaked Anthropic document just came out in court. Their own words:
"Project Panama is our effort to destructively scan all the books in the world."
Next line: "We don't want it to be known that we are working on this."
They planned to shred every book on the planet, in secret. And they almost got away with it.
It starts with theft. Anthropic stole 7 MILLION books from pirate sites to train Claude, because their CEO said paying authors was too much of a "slog."
Then the lawsuits hit and they needed a legal way to keep going. So they hired the ex-head of Google Books and sent him to publishers to ask for permission. Publishers said no.
That's when they found the loophole.
Buy millions of real, physical books. Cut the spines off with a hydraulic blade, scan the loose pages, and throw what's left in recycling.
One vendor offered to destroy 2 MILLION books in 6 months. That's 11,000 books a day.
Now the insane part.. destroying the books is what made it legal.
If you scan a book and keep it, that's a crime. If you scan it and shred it, that's fair use. A judge actually approved this, which means the shredder WAS the legal strategy.
They still paid $1.5 billion for the stolen books, the biggest copyright settlement in history. Works out to $3,000 per book.
And the scans are locked in Anthropic's private library forever. Nobody outside the company will ever see them. The authors got a shredded book and nothing else.
The part I can't stop thinking about is that a book on a shelf lasts 500 years without power, wifi, or a subscription, and the AI it was destroyed for gets thrown away in 18 months.
They killed something permanent to feed something disposable.

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@EvanLuthra I learned about this in my undergrad 2013 and figured it would be for some way that only wealthy people could access knowledge by paid prescription, once again recalling us back to darker times. I only hope truth prevails over greed.
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To believe the recording mic theory, you'd have to disregard all objective reality 😂
Not only would you need to believe that a functioning Rode Go Wireless microphone that was attached to the RIGHT side of his white cotton t-shirt was packed with enough PETN to kill him but that it could explode and defy all laws of physics, with no explosion, no smoke, no blast radius, no explosive residue and no damage to his white cotton t-shirt and somehow how cause a circular hole on the LEFT side of his neck all while seated in front of THOUSANDS of people who were all watching and recording with not a single witness.
But you'd also need to believe that every person within a 15ft radius was in on it, including all first responders, every person that took him to the hospital, every doctor and nurse, the coroners office, all investigators, the judge, every law office involved the ballistics experts, Tyler Robinson and his family, EVERYONE. The autopsy findings needed to be fabricated, the medical imaging and hospital records falsified, the crime scene evidence planted and fabricated, the forensic pathologist lied and somehow the FBI (who conspiracy theorists constantly claim is too incompetent to do anything right) suddenly became the greatest secret keeping organization in human history, coordinating all of these people without a single leak, confession, text message, email, whistleblower, or slip up!!!!
I mean the level of stupid you would need to be to believe ALL of that is mind boggling
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My greatest accomplishment as a writer. I'll tell you.
In 1990 I moved to Livingston, Montana, a town of about 7000. Not long afterwards, the federal government decided to close old downtown post offices across America and replace them with car-friendly facilities on the outskirts. Well, as it happened Livingston's downtown post office was the grandest building in town, with a wide marble outdoor staircase that functioned as a center for sharing news, miscellaneous socializing, and nonstop acts of courtesy as people helped others carry packages or negotiate the sometimes icy steps in winter.
When I saw that our post office was marked for closure -- a grievous wound to our soul and our small commercial district -- I wrote an essay decrying the whole policy for Time Magazine. In short order, Montana's senior US Senator at the time, Max Baucus, swept into the Livingston post office with aides and made a scene. The kind of scene thst politicians serving their real constituencies should make.
And not only was our local post office spared, the overall federal policy was changed, which benefited town centers across the country.
As I say, best thing I ever did with written words.
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A third generation farmer from Herkimer County, New York reached out to me last week to walk me through the experience of a wind corporation poaching their land for an incoming industrial complex.
The corporation approached him a few years ago to get them to sign on to an ORES (Office of Renewable Energy Siting) wind monstrosity. The contract he was given was over 27-pages. He told me, from a first glance, it was easy to see it was an incredibly one-sided contract that enraged him with each new page he read.
He said the salesman offered them (roughly) $46,000/per windmill they hosted on their farmland. At his doorstep, the salesman told him his land could easily hold 3 of these windmills, bringing their earnings to over $138,000.
This farmer told me they have some of richest farmable soil in the county.
The farmer told me he can see why people signed. The salesmen were convincing and aggressive. Right there at his doorstep, the contract showed a $1,000 sign-on bonus if he signed right then and there. The wind salesman took his pen and added an extra 0, bringing the sign-on bonus to $10,000. He tried to convince the farmer it was a "one-time special deal."
This farmer wasn't falling for it.
If he had taken the bonus and signed, the contract never specified how many turbines he'd be getting. Sure, the salesman promised 3, but the contract told a different story.
The salesman said to him, "After you sign, our engineers will decide how many windmills you will get."
Well guess what? Many who signed didn't get windmills at all. They got transmission lines and roadways for a fraction of the money promised. They got destroyed land, poisoned soils, and viewsheds that will never be the same again.
And for those who did sign and regret it, you won't hear from them. They are under a gag order.
For those who didn't sign, like this courageous third generation farmer, he has been approached to sign a "Good Neighbor Agreement." The companies try to pay neighboring properties to stay silent on the incoming environmental, agricultural, and health defects that are documented at every single complex.
This man said NO to all of it.
I commend him and every American farmer out there who is standing their ground while foreign renewable corporations, under the orders of @GovKathyHochul, try to lock up every last inch of prime farmland soil into 40+ year contracts, never to be farmed again.
New York's current government despises farmers, third-generation farming families, agricultural communities, and rural New Yorkers.

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NEW: Spencer Pratt fires back at reporter after he was asked about his plan for the homeless, says they will all end up in Seattle.
Reporter: "What are your plans for the over 40,000 homeless in Los Angeles?"
Pratt: "Well, they're not homeless, they're drug addicts... These people have been bused in by scam rehabs, scam NGOs, scam homeless nonprofits."
"These people, when I unplug them ... they're all going to Seattle, where the mayor will welcome them."
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@Xeclipse77 @PaulGoldEagle 10 percent is a lot. Circumcision needs to stop what ever the percentage is.
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Statistically 10% of circumcisions were messed up… the cauterization tool incidentally ignited and burned baby boys penis off in some instance and doctors advised parents to raise these boys as girls. So… they didn’t even have a choice of what sex they were raised as. I would think it would be hurtful to expose people. It wasn’t their fault.
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I lived and traveled in Iran for months. In Tehran I lived with the family of a retired bank worker who saw me looking for housing. I roomed with his son for months, ate all my meals with them, and they never accepted any money. Once I was sick and throwing up and they all came into the bathroom and the dad stroked my head while I barfed and told me “Aybi nadare” (no shame, it’s ok). I traveled around most of the country by plane, train, bus, shared taxi, etc. Eventually I stopped booking hotels because I’d always meet people on the train, bus etc who’d insist I stay with them. The family of Iran/Iraq war vets from Yazd who took me to Taft for bbq in the mountains. The taxi driver from Rasht who made a bed for me on the floor of his tiny apartment because all the hotels were full. The only time a police officer talked to me was once to make sure I was ok. I never felt in any danger day or night. The land of Iran is as incredibly diverse as its people. There are mountainous rain forests and desert salt flats. I met among the most liberal and most conservative people there, and everything in between. Everyone was so kind it makes me cry with shame.
Pouya Alimagham | پويا عالي مقام@iPouya
Humanize Iran & Iranians. Someone posted on IG that when she, as an American, visited Iran, she was welcomed with open arms and generosity. Here is a photo of a man offering her cookies while on they were traveling on a bus. If you know Iranians, you know 💯 this is super common.
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🚨 You think Prohibition was just about banning booze and saving souls? Think again.
It was allegedly the ultimate power play by Big Oil to crush a rival fuel forever.
Henry Ford built the Model T to run on ethanol (farm-made alcohol from crops-- renewable, domestic, bad for oil profits). John D. Rockefeller, the oil baron behind Standard Oil, reportedly poured millions into the temperance movement to push through the 18th Amendment (Prohibition).
Why? Prohibition didn't just outlaw drinking-- it banned industrial alcohol production too. Ethanol as car fuel? Dead on arrival. Gasoline? Untouched and ready to dominate.
Rockefeller wins: petroleum floods the world, reshaping everything--cars, farming (petro-chemical fertilizers), and even modern medicine (petroleum-based pharma empire via Rockefeller-funded medical reforms like the Flexner Report).
One more bombshell connection people whisper about: Bill Gates' father (William H. Gates Sr., a prominent Seattle attorney and philanthropist) had ties to Rockefeller circles through philanthropy networks. (Gates Sr. helped shape global health efforts echoing Rockefeller's model-- some even call the Gates Foundation the modern Rockefeller Foundation 2.0.)
Coincidence? Or the same playbook across generations?
What if the fuel we drive on, the medicine we take, and the food we eat were all engineered by the same dynasty to lock in control?
Mind blown yet? Did this just red-pill you? I'm interested🔥
#ProhibitionWasRigged #BigOil #Rockefeller #EthanolCoverup #GatesRockefeller
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“Already being deployed”
Hidden Food Threat: Experts Warn Of Dangers Of RNAi Crops
zerohedge.com/technology/hid…
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@WallStreetApes We loan money to the Gov for 40yrs and in return, they charge us taxes on partial repayment-of our own money. No interest earned, never fully repaying.
There should be survivorship rights but I don’t believe there are. If they kill us off, they get to keep more.
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@VoicesUnheard American women had better unlearn the fear associated with home births. Have those babies at home. It’s where they were born before hospitals took over the natural act for profit. Plus, hospitals are places you go when you’re sick. Pregnancy is not a sickness.
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“We’ll hold you down and give it to you anyway.”
No doctor or nurse should ever speak to a patient like that - pregnant or not. That’s not “care.” That’s coercion.
Informed consent means the right to say no, to ask questions, to wait for a support person, and to refuse injections or medications. Full stop.
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