Fascinating, David. Thanks. I have no difficulty believing they are bluetoothing humans. It's all part of the transhuman future they are intending. Doesn't work but so much damage still happens in the process. Cool vid of the fish!
Ugh, I had a class in junior college where we used punch cards. 1976, I think. Learned C+ a few years later and wrote a basketball simulator game that kept me entertained for a few years.
I downloaded an app called BT Inspector to see if my wife, who has not taken the experimental gene shots but is around tons of people who have 5 days a week, gave off a BT signal. She doesn’t, I think. There are strong unidentified BT signals around. I notice our neighbors have an IRobot vaccume.
I only disagree with you on one technicality regarding computer machine language.
as an assembly language programmer in the 1980s, I would insist that computers run on binary rather than hexadecimal. hex is a good shorthand, like assembly mnemonics, as most humans aren't good at translating binary into base 10 decimal numbers.
at the lowest level in a computer everything comes down to whether bits are on or off.
also, for posterity, a single digit hex number is a "nibble," 4 binary digits, or an unsigned decimal number from 0-15. rarely used these days when computers handle 64 bit addresses and data natively.
I enjoyed reading your post even if I'm nitpicking at that one part of it 😎
learning assembly on the 8 bit computers was very educational. so was adapting 1970s assembly code to the 8086 (IBM-ish PCs.)
on the apple 2, there was a built in assembler console, you could directly enter mnemonics and numbers and it would convert that to 8 bit machine code in memory. worked as long as you could calculate your own relative jump offsets (or not use relative jumps.)
often back then I would translate mnemonics to numeric opcodes from a table in a book (gasp) as well as any relative jump offsets, do conversions from binary to decimal or hex with a calculator or even by hand, because no computer around. and then push machine language as decimal into BASIC data tables later, POKE them into known free memory with FOR/NEXT loops, and CALL the routines to execute.
it was... fun. but gratifying for the (comparatively) blazing speed of the machine language.
looking at current ARM RISC assembly is like looking at a high level language compared to the 70s and 80s assembly abilities. and RISC is "Reduced Instruction Set." nowadays you can pass off complex matrix math to the GPU with just some coordinates and maybe a little shader code, the CPU can multiply and divide by numbers more complex than powers of 2 with a single instruction. and more things that used to require building whole suprograms yourself in simple functions all baked into the hardware now.
there's rarely any need to consider binary at all these days unless you're in the low level design field it seems like, everything is done with bytes and often bigger clusters of bytes. times they do change, especially with computers.
I went to school in San Diego back in the late 70s, breezed through all of the languages, Pascal, Cobol, assembler, RPG, and three others. I applied for a job with a company that was doing the next version of CIC computer system for the US Navy. Figured that I was a perfect fit, had an active top secret clearance, worked on the old system, with the ones and zeros, was tasked by NSA back then to figure out how to hack and defeat the original system. Did the interview and did not get the job. All for the best though, I went in other directions that led me to where I am today. Remember the 80 column punch cards that we entered the code on and then let the card reader take it from there.
Thanks for telling me all of the things I missed out on. Fascinating, wuufta!
On what basis do you ask if the bluetooth probably from the vaccines could be used for healing? The objective is just the opposite. I can see no way that EMFs could be used for healing. I would like to know your thoughts on this.
Most interesting, as usual, David! I’ve also seen stuff written about the MAC addresses. May have to try that app on people I know who were jabbed. What I’m wondering is where exactly did that pulse disintegrator technology come from way back in ‘77 —which of course leads to speculation about was it technology adapted from interactions experienced at places like Area 51, etc.— and why did it take so long for them to announce it was now a military weapon?
About the weapon, where it came from and how they developed it I can only offer conjecture. That the ANW-LR6 was so sophisticated sheds some light. We were told that the weapon did not exist and to not look at that extreme part of light and to not interfere with the Soviets if the non existent weapon was demonstrated again. How does that wash? the military industrial/NSA complex recruited the brightest people they could find. I would imagine that tucked away at some super secret research/development site these most brilliant people where working on all sorts of exciting projects. Back in the mid 70s I became aware of a system that could read data from supposedly shielded secure hardwired transmission lines, the type that it was impossible to get data from. We had systems back then that could tap telephone lines without making a physical connection, just reading the electromagnetic emissions escaping from the insulated wires. This was mind boggling. We could listen into conversations inside of businesses and people's homes with out having devices planted inside, just using their existing landline telephones. Where we are now in big brother surveillance, wow, nothing will escape their reach.
My hope is that people that have become aware of these MAC Bluetooth enabled humans will point it out to them, show them the proof and they will become alarmed. There are protocols to detox the vaccinated, but the sooner the better and the more effective. I believe that this integrated system will become the perfect monitoring and elimination system for any one deemed disposable by the state. The protocols call for the elimination of people over 55 years of age as their usefulness has passed. It can and will become weaponized.
Absolutely mind blowing indeed…and who knows what really been developed since then. Excellent point about the MAC address app being used to wake people up. One thing I’ve noticed is that right now the insurance companies are seeing more excess deaths among younger people. Edward Dowd has commented that the younger generation has experienced the death equivalent of a Vietnam war. Also the excess deaths among athletes are notable. Thanks again for your thoughts and prognostications David!
Fascinating, David. Thanks. I have no difficulty believing they are bluetoothing humans. It's all part of the transhuman future they are intending. Doesn't work but so much damage still happens in the process. Cool vid of the fish!
Ugh, I had a class in junior college where we used punch cards. 1976, I think. Learned C+ a few years later and wrote a basketball simulator game that kept me entertained for a few years.
I downloaded an app called BT Inspector to see if my wife, who has not taken the experimental gene shots but is around tons of people who have 5 days a week, gave off a BT signal. She doesn’t, I think. There are strong unidentified BT signals around. I notice our neighbors have an IRobot vaccume.
would be very interested if you could do some sleuthing in this regard and post a comment.
I only disagree with you on one technicality regarding computer machine language.
as an assembly language programmer in the 1980s, I would insist that computers run on binary rather than hexadecimal. hex is a good shorthand, like assembly mnemonics, as most humans aren't good at translating binary into base 10 decimal numbers.
at the lowest level in a computer everything comes down to whether bits are on or off.
also, for posterity, a single digit hex number is a "nibble," 4 binary digits, or an unsigned decimal number from 0-15. rarely used these days when computers handle 64 bit addresses and data natively.
I enjoyed reading your post even if I'm nitpicking at that one part of it 😎
thanks for setting things straight, was well schooled in computer languages, but never had a job programming.
learning assembly on the 8 bit computers was very educational. so was adapting 1970s assembly code to the 8086 (IBM-ish PCs.)
on the apple 2, there was a built in assembler console, you could directly enter mnemonics and numbers and it would convert that to 8 bit machine code in memory. worked as long as you could calculate your own relative jump offsets (or not use relative jumps.)
often back then I would translate mnemonics to numeric opcodes from a table in a book (gasp) as well as any relative jump offsets, do conversions from binary to decimal or hex with a calculator or even by hand, because no computer around. and then push machine language as decimal into BASIC data tables later, POKE them into known free memory with FOR/NEXT loops, and CALL the routines to execute.
it was... fun. but gratifying for the (comparatively) blazing speed of the machine language.
looking at current ARM RISC assembly is like looking at a high level language compared to the 70s and 80s assembly abilities. and RISC is "Reduced Instruction Set." nowadays you can pass off complex matrix math to the GPU with just some coordinates and maybe a little shader code, the CPU can multiply and divide by numbers more complex than powers of 2 with a single instruction. and more things that used to require building whole suprograms yourself in simple functions all baked into the hardware now.
there's rarely any need to consider binary at all these days unless you're in the low level design field it seems like, everything is done with bytes and often bigger clusters of bytes. times they do change, especially with computers.
I went to school in San Diego back in the late 70s, breezed through all of the languages, Pascal, Cobol, assembler, RPG, and three others. I applied for a job with a company that was doing the next version of CIC computer system for the US Navy. Figured that I was a perfect fit, had an active top secret clearance, worked on the old system, with the ones and zeros, was tasked by NSA back then to figure out how to hack and defeat the original system. Did the interview and did not get the job. All for the best though, I went in other directions that led me to where I am today. Remember the 80 column punch cards that we entered the code on and then let the card reader take it from there.
Thanks for telling me all of the things I missed out on. Fascinating, wuufta!
nice. I never had the joy of working with punch cards.
I've heard about it though.
it was cool to rant a bit about all this 'archaic' information with ya.
Very interesting.
Love the fish video.
With the blue tooth implants why couldn’t this also be used positively for healing sick people?
On what basis do you ask if the bluetooth probably from the vaccines could be used for healing? The objective is just the opposite. I can see no way that EMFs could be used for healing. I would like to know your thoughts on this.
Most interesting, as usual, David! I’ve also seen stuff written about the MAC addresses. May have to try that app on people I know who were jabbed. What I’m wondering is where exactly did that pulse disintegrator technology come from way back in ‘77 —which of course leads to speculation about was it technology adapted from interactions experienced at places like Area 51, etc.— and why did it take so long for them to announce it was now a military weapon?
About the weapon, where it came from and how they developed it I can only offer conjecture. That the ANW-LR6 was so sophisticated sheds some light. We were told that the weapon did not exist and to not look at that extreme part of light and to not interfere with the Soviets if the non existent weapon was demonstrated again. How does that wash? the military industrial/NSA complex recruited the brightest people they could find. I would imagine that tucked away at some super secret research/development site these most brilliant people where working on all sorts of exciting projects. Back in the mid 70s I became aware of a system that could read data from supposedly shielded secure hardwired transmission lines, the type that it was impossible to get data from. We had systems back then that could tap telephone lines without making a physical connection, just reading the electromagnetic emissions escaping from the insulated wires. This was mind boggling. We could listen into conversations inside of businesses and people's homes with out having devices planted inside, just using their existing landline telephones. Where we are now in big brother surveillance, wow, nothing will escape their reach.
My hope is that people that have become aware of these MAC Bluetooth enabled humans will point it out to them, show them the proof and they will become alarmed. There are protocols to detox the vaccinated, but the sooner the better and the more effective. I believe that this integrated system will become the perfect monitoring and elimination system for any one deemed disposable by the state. The protocols call for the elimination of people over 55 years of age as their usefulness has passed. It can and will become weaponized.
Absolutely mind blowing indeed…and who knows what really been developed since then. Excellent point about the MAC address app being used to wake people up. One thing I’ve noticed is that right now the insurance companies are seeing more excess deaths among younger people. Edward Dowd has commented that the younger generation has experienced the death equivalent of a Vietnam war. Also the excess deaths among athletes are notable. Thanks again for your thoughts and prognostications David!