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To see more of ⇒ Dr. Epstein; How Big Tech’s Algorithms Can Impact Opinions and Votes—and the 2020 Election–and the full documentary The Creepy Line.
To find out more about the publications Dr. Epstein mentioned in the interview above and a presentation of the full documentary below.
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The Creepy Line
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Click → The Selfish Ledger/The Silicon Jungle
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Click → ◊ ◊ ◊ Data Is The New Oil
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Dr. Robert Epstein, Senior Research Psychologist for the American Institute for Behavioral Research and Technology, shows Glenn exactly HOW Big Tech can steal an election by not only manipulating the search results of undecided voters, but the SUGGESTED search options as well. His research shows the algorithms used by tech giants like Google can shift undecided voters from a 50/50 split to a 90/10 one…and it all happens without the user ever realizing.
To help Dr. Robert Epstein’s efforts, go to StopBigTechNOW.com. And you can watch the entire Glenn TV episode, “Digital Stormtroopers,” now on BlazeTV.com.
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Dr. Jordan B Peterson sits down with author, journalist, and political commentator Glenn Greenwald. They discuss the war on information: how social moralism, religious rhetoric, conceptual safety, and false compassion have been used and propagandized to reshape the western world into a good versus bad, red versus blue polarity. They also explore the human need for meta narratives, the basis of morality, and the case for God in a world that offers nihilism. Glenn Greenwald is a journalist, author, and former constitutional law attorney. His original hit blog was a springboard into writing for Salon and the Guardian with a focus on national security issues. In 2013, he published the now iconic Snowden documents detailing global government surveillance by the U.S. and British governments. In 2019 Greenwald again broke leaked documents, this time for “Operation Car Wash,” which shone a spotlight on the corruption of the Brazilian judicial system. He would later detail his work in a series of books such as Securing Democracy: My Fight for Press Freedom and Justice in Brazil and No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA, and the U.S. Surveillance State.
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An ==> Amazon <== Link
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Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos (the full documentary)
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Cyberspace is the 21st century’s greatest engine of change. Telecommunications, commercial and financial systems, government operations, food production – virtually every aspect of global civilization now depends on interconnected cyber systems to operate; systems that have helped advance medicine, streamline everyday commerce, and so much more.
*** Thinking about Cybersecurity: From Cyber Crime to Cyber Warfare *** is your guide to understanding the intricate nature of this pressing subject. Delivered by cybersecurity expert and professor Paul Rosenzweig, these 18 engaging lectures will open your eyes to the structure of the Internet, the unique dangers it breeds, and the ways we’re learning how to understand, manage, and reduce these dangers.
In addition, Professor Rosenzweig offers sensible tips on how best to protect yourself, your network, or your business from attack or data loss.
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To learn more about ==> Stuxnet-The First Cyber Guided Missilie
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Confessions of A Cyber Spy Hunter
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Kevin Mitnick – one of the most famous social engineers in the world – popularized the term social engineering. He explained that it is much easier to trick someone into revealing a password for a system than to exert the effort of hacking into the system. To find out more about a fascinating audio book which explains the details on this subject click the link below..
→ Social Engineering: The Art of Human Hacking
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Glenn Beck and the “notorious” former NYU professor, Michael Rectenwald, both believe that Big Tech, China, and the Left share similar – authoritarian – goals. Rectenwald’s newest book, “The Google Archipelago,” explores just that. In it, he imagines a world that’s sounding more familiar each day: 5G, AI, transhumanism, constant connection to the internet, and all the possibilities that opens up – digital erasing, book burning, Revelation-style marking, and the creation of what he calls “digital gulags.” In this interview, Glenn and Rectenwald discuss the power we give to Big Tech companies, why they’re helping China control its people, and what’s in store for us. Because, as they note, evil comes dressed fashionably, saying it’s for our own good.
During the course of the interview above Dr. Rectenwald is unable to recall the name of author of the book → The Shadows whose name is Nicolas Carr.
Click → Joe Rogen YouTube.
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In the opening moments of the podcast below Glenn Beck talks with Jeff Brown about what it will mean when current methods of → encryption are rendered ineffective via Quantum Computing. For the benefit of those who have not seen Rise of the Hackers, and for an excellent introduction to this topic, simply click on the hotlink above and you will be taken to the relevant section (which runs to 54:08) in Rise of the Hackers that will be an aid to understanding these fascinating new developments.
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The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains
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From Amazon: Is Google making us stupid?” When Nicholas Carr posed that question, in a celebrated Atlantic Monthly cover story, he tapped into a well of anxiety about how the Internet is changing us. He also crystallized one of the most important debates of our time: As we enjoy the Net’s bounties, are we sacrificing our ability to read and think deeply?
Now, Carr expands his argument into the most compelling exploration of the Internet’s intellectual and cultural consequences yet published. As he describes how human thought has been shaped through the centuries by “tools of the mind”―from the alphabet to maps, to the printing press, the clock, and the computer―Carr interweaves a fascinating account of recent discoveries in neuroscience by such pioneers as Michael Merzenich and Eric Kandel. Our brains, the historical and scientific evidence reveals, change in response to our experiences. The technologies we use to find, store, and share information can literally reroute our neural pathways.
Building on the insights of thinkers from Plato to McLuhan, Carr makes a convincing case that every information technology carries an intellectual ethic―a set of assumptions about the nature of knowledge and intelligence. He explains how the printed book served to focus our attention, promoting deep and creative thought. In stark contrast, the Internet encourages the rapid, distracted sampling of small bits of information from many sources. Its ethic is that of the industrialist, an ethic of speed and efficiency, of optimized production and consumption―and now the Net is remaking us in its own image. We are becoming ever more adept at scanning and skimming, but what we are losing is our capacity for concentration, contemplation, and reflection.
Part intellectual history, part popular science, and part cultural criticism, The Shallows sparkles with memorable vignettes―Friedrich Nietzsche wrestling with a typewriter, Sigmund Freud dissecting the brains of sea creatures, Nathaniel Hawthorne contemplating the thunderous approach of a steam locomotive―even as it plumbs profound questions about the state of our modern psyche. This is a book that will forever alter the way we think about media and our minds.