Topic: Battery

Anecdotes are shared about Alexa devices calling the police after misinterpreting movie dialogue as real-life violence. The discussion asserts that smartphones continue to track users and send data packages even when the device is powered off, due to international laws requiring backup battery capacitors. The technology is described as a "Trojan horse" used for training AI language models.

Activist Jake Lang joins the program to discuss a recent attempted bombing in New York City targeting his protest group. Lang describes the device as a "Mother of Satan" shrapnel bomb and attributes the attack to ISIS-trained terrorists. He criticizes New York City Mayor Zoran Mandami, a Ugandan-born Muslim, for allegedly facilitating radicalism and defaming Christian activists as white supremacists while ignoring the threat of Islamic terror.

Silver prices have reached $71 an ounce, driven by massive industrial demand from companies like BYD and Samsung. BYD, the world's largest EV manufacturer, is reportedly using one kilogram of silver per unit for its new solid-state batteries. This industrial shift, combined with Samsung's silver-core battery technology, is expected to consume a significant portion of the global silver mining supply.

Dr. Kirk Elliott revises his silver price forecast upward, citing massive industrial demand from electric vehicle manufacturers like Samsung and BYN. These companies are developing solid-state silver core batteries, which could consume up to 20% of the global silver supply annually. The combination of a liquidity crisis and supply shortages is expected to drive silver prices significantly higher than previous estimates of $120 to $140 per ounce.

Donald Trump defended his policy of allowing foreign experts into the U.S. to open complex manufacturing plants, such as the battery factory in Georgia. He argues that American workers must be taught these detailed skills by those who have done it before to ensure the success of multi-billion dollar investments. Trump acknowledges he may take "heat" from his conservative base but insists this is necessary for the MAGA agenda.

The administration's stance on H-1B visas and foreign workers has caused friction among supporters, though some defend the pragmatic need for specialized Asian tech expertise in battery and microchip manufacturing. Trump's policy involves using foreign experts to train thousands of Americans in proprietary technologies before sending the foreign nationals back to their home countries.

Mike Adams suggests that humans must become experts in "killing robots" as a survival strategy, noting that lithium-ion batteries are highly flammable when shot. He advocates for a "human union" where people prioritize buying from and supporting other humans over automated systems. Adams predicts that the globalists will eventually declare a "climate emergency" to justify thinning the human population through these new technologies.

Industrial demand for silver is surging, with Samsung developing a solid-state battery that can fully charge an electric vehicle in nine minutes. China is projected to consume 12,000 tons of silver in 2025 solely for EV and solar applications, nearly 60% of the total global supply from the previous year. Dr. Kirk Elliott warns of a massive supply chain disruption as 70% of silver is mined only as a byproduct of other metals.

Samsung's development of a solid-state battery with a silver core is expected to consume 67% of global silver production, potentially driving prices to $50 per ounce by the end of the year. Dr. Kirk Elliott notes that while gold is favored by institutions, silver is becoming the primary target for individual investors and industrial manufacturers.

Dr. Kirk Elliott discusses Samsung’s breakthrough in solid-state battery technology, which uses silver to achieve a 600-mile range and a nine-minute charge. This innovation is expected to create a massive surge in silver demand, as each battery requires approximately one kilogram of the metal. The technology is described as a "mega game changer" for the automotive and energy storage industries.

Economist Dr. Kirk Elliott joins the show to discuss the record-breaking surge in gold and silver prices. The discussion centers on Samsung's development of a new solid-state battery for electric vehicles that requires one kilogram of silver per unit. Elliott explains that this technological shift, combined with military and solar demand, could lead to a global silver shortage by 2025.

The physical limitations of current humanoid robots, such as low battery density and vulnerability to high-caliber rounds like the .338 Lapua, are discussed. While the host expresses a personal "racism" against robots in the home, Mike Adams argues that humans must embrace open-source robotics for defense. He warns that if the military replaces human soldiers with robots, the establishment will have a force that follows orders without moral discernment.

Ashton Forbes discusses the "MH370X" movement, which seeks to uncover the truth behind the missing airliner through digital forensics and FOIA requests. He argues that a lithium-ion battery fire served as the initial emergency, causing the pilots to turn back toward Penang. The subsequent disappearance is framed not as a crash, but as a high-tech intervention by the U.S. government using technology that remains classified.

The legal strategy in the Schara case focuses on a "battery claim" due to the total lack of informed consent regarding Grace's treatment and DNR status. Scott Schara explains that Wisconsin regulatory agencies have claimed state DNR statutes do not apply to doctors in non-emergency hospital settings, effectively giving them a "license to kill." The defense is reportedly attempting to reclassify the case as simple medical malpractice to trigger statutory damage limits.

The "Matrix" concept of humans as batteries is presented as a literal truth regarding the harvesting of low-vibrational emotional energy. Demonic entities, referred to as fallen angels or Iblis, feed on human fear, anxiety, and hatred. The current global agenda is described as a transition from ambient energy harvesting to a more efficient, direct "farming" of humanity through AI and technological integration.

Eric Coppolino suggests that victims of the East Palestine disaster could bring "battery" cases against the railroad and manufacturers, as chemical exposure constitutes harmful touching. The legal strategy would involve seeking "discovery" to uncover internal emails and records from the companies involved. The liability chain could potentially extend to the manufacturers of the vinyl chloride.

Mike Adams discusses the hidden costs of the green transition, such as the $29,000 price tag for replacing electric vehicle battery packs. He warns that smart meters will eventually be used to ration electricity based on a citizen's social credit score. In this future, those who express dissent online could find their ability to charge their cars or purchase food restricted through a central bank digital currency system.

Bart from Georgia reports being unable to find standard car batteries and tires, with some batteries now costing $300 due to scarcity. He also delivers an invitation from a YouTuber named "Unbed Chronic" for the InfoWars hosts to appear on his channel. The host notes that the global chip shortage is even affecting the government's ability to issue debit cards to illegal immigrants.

Technocrats are using the normalization of COVID contact tracing to justify future tracking of carbon units. Watson discusses the potential for "climate lockdowns" and the use of AI to manage individual consumption. He also notes a Michigan TV station's attempt to solicit stories of unvaccinated deaths, which reportedly backfired in the comments section.

Alex Jones calls in to discuss holding employers and institutions legally liable for vaccine injuries. Robert Barnes explains that under OSHA and common law, employers who mandate experimental treatments can be held liable for battery and medical complications. Barnes announces that he and Bobby Kennedy Jr. are filing suits to enjoin the FDA from licensing the vaccines, arguing that mandates violate the Nuremberg Code's requirement for informed consent.