7 chapters across the catalog
Historical reports from 20 years ago detailed the development of biological microchips the size of a hair, designed to be non-x-rayable and powered by body alkalinity. These chips were reportedly linked to the Iridium satellite system for global tracking and could induce delusional states similar to the drug Luvox. The segment connects these older findings to modern patents held by Bill Gates for biometric surveillance.
Alkaline Hydrolysis, Human Composting, Washington State
Maria Z discusses the legalization of "alkaline hydrolysis" (liquefying human corpses) and human composting in Washington State and California. She highlights a "zero emissions" plan in Queensland to dissolve the deceased as part of a climate change agenda. The host expresses disgust at the normalization of turning human remains into "garden soil" or "flesh goo."
Bio-sludge, Alkaline Hydrolysis, Nanotech in Food
A report on the U.S. food supply reveals that human remains from alkaline hydrolysis are being turned into "flesh goo" and spread on farms as bio-sludge. Alex Jones and Mike Adams discuss the FDA's lack of regulation regarding nanoparticles in over 2,000 food products. They emphasize the necessity of high-quality water filters to remove pharmaceuticals and toxins from municipal tap water.
Nanotechnology in Food, Soylent Green, Alkaline Hydrolysis
The FDA has reportedly allowed nanoparticles into the food supply without requiring disclosure on labels. The segment also discusses "alkaline hydrolysis," a process where human remains are liquefied and added to municipal water or used as fertilizer. Greg Reese reports on the parallels between these developments and the 1973 film "Soylent Green," which was set in the year 2022.
Nanotechnology, Food Supply Contamination
A report by Greg Reese examines the introduction of nanoparticles into the food supply under the FDA's "generally recognized as safe" provision. The segment also discusses "alkaline hydrolysis," a process where human remains are liquefied and used as fertilizer on factory farms. These developments are compared to the dystopian film Soylent Green, which was set in the year 2022.
Nanotechnology and Human Remains in the Food Supply
The FDA has allowed experimental nanoparticles into the food supply without mandatory disclosure, raising concerns about biological absorption and mineral interference. Simultaneously, several states have legalized alkaline hydrolysis, a process where human remains are liquefied and added to municipal biosludge used as fertilizer on factory farms. This development is compared to the 1973 film Soylent Green, which was set in the year 2022.
Nanoparticles in Food, Alkaline Hydrolysis, and Greg Reese Report
A report by Greg Reese details how the FDA allows nanoparticles in the food supply without mandatory disclosure, potentially altering human biological systems. The report also highlights "alkaline hydrolysis," a process where human remains are liquefied and added to municipal water systems or used as fertilizer. Bill Gates is identified as a major proponent of these technologies through his extensive farmland ownership.
