A massive federal campaign is underway to normalize biometric wearables that track Americans’ bodies 24/7, framed as healthcare reform but driven by surveillance infrastructure and data monetization. The article exposes how biosensors, AI analytics, and government partnerships threaten privacy, freedom, and bodily autonomy.
Posts published in “AI”
Intersec 2026 presents a polished vision of safety through surveillance, exposing how control and technology are being normalized as progress.
Reports of AI-made bikini photos have become the pretext for expanding censorship beyond explicit content into the merely suggestive. By Dan Frieth Democratic senators are…
By Selwyn Duke If “work ennobles man,” as the saying goes, are we headed for a very ignoble future? If “cash is king” today, what…
Kawasaki’s hydrogen-powered robot horse Corleo is no longer a distant concept, with production now planned years ahead of schedule. The four-legged vehicle blends robotics, AI, and motorcycle engineering to tackle extreme terrain.
By Science Daily Researchers have created microscopic, light-powered robots that can think, swim, and survive for months. Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and the…
Finland is combating disinformation by teaching media and AI literacy starting in preschool. The strategy aims to protect democracy from propaganda and fake news.
Google pushed back against claims that Gmail messages are used to train its AI models. The company says smart features do not give Gemini access to email content.
Most people still believe email is private as long as no human is reading it. That assumption is no longer true. Today, artificial intelligence reads, analyzes, remembers, and profiles your communications in real time — building behavioral maps, predicting intent, and quietly turning personal correspondence into usable intelligence.
The European Union’s AI Act is a sweeping attempt to impose Brussels’ regulatory power on American AI companies. Critics warn it threatens U.S. sovereignty, free speech, and innovation through global enforcement mechanisms.
This investigation argues that “strange flesh” in Jude refers to a categorical boundary violation—other-kind flesh—linking Sodom to the Watchers’ sin in Genesis 6. With the Enoch framework restored, Sodom’s fire reads as a cosmic response to boundary corruption, not merely a generic warning about sexual immorality.
The heirs of Suzanne Adams are suing OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging ChatGPT worsened her son’s delusions, leading him to murder her before taking his own life.
California’s Frontier AI Act of 2025 imposes top-down regulation that prioritizes compliance over risk management and is already being floated as a template for broader federal and state oversight. Critics warn this approach mirrors the EU’s precautionary-principle-driven AI regime, which has led to higher compliance costs, reduced innovation, and greater market concentration.


















