@rex_m90252
🚨 ADDICTIVE DESIGN SHOULD BE BANNED — NOT REGULATED.
Big Tech deliberately hijacks our brains with endless scroll, dopamine loops, and surveillance capitalism.
This harms EVERYONE:
• Adults → Anxiety, depression, lost focus
• Teens → Poor sleep, addiction, low self-esteem
• Children → Developmental harm & mood swings
We banned Subliminal Advertising, why allow brain-hijacking tech?
Your phone. Your data. Your rights.
Regulation or outright BAN?
@jonathanhaidt @tristanharris@SenTedCruz
Great post, Joshua, regarding "Fascism by Proxy."
In China, the government is the oppressor. In the U.S., government can use multinational corporations and financial institutions as proxies, with "Contracts of Adhesion (Terms of Service)" functioning as legally binding agreements that require individuals to surrender privacy, civil liberties, and human rights as a condition of participation.
In China, the state exerts control through its "Social Credit System." In the U.S., financial institutions can exert pressure on customers through "Reputational Risk" frameworks, which is true regarding Big Tech since financial platforms associated with Fintech are integrated into Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet, and Amazon's ecosystem of global distribution.
Regarding the loss of privacy, civil liberties, free speech, and freedom of the press, the U.S. government can leverage the global surveillance and data mining system developed by Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, TikTok USDS, Amazon, and others through AI infused apps, social media, and chatbots that support phones, computers, and connected products supported by Android, iOS, and Windows.
Communism = Direct Government Oppression
Democratic Government Oppression = Oppression by Proxy via Consumer Products, Financial Institutions, and Multinational Corporations via Monopolized Industries
#FridayVibes TechStorm News Flash — Why Does the U.S. Government Allow China & Russia to Spy on Americans via Google, Apple, and Microsoft AI-Infused Apps?
There is no greater cybersecurity threat than allowing any company to surveil and data mine individuals or businesses through their phones, computers, and connected products—much less permitting companies from China and Russia to do so for profit.
Cybersecurity Expert on AI Adoption and Power
When it comes to AI, is the tech itself dangerous or rather, how each nation state uses it?
NTD spoke with Rex Lee, cybersecurity advisor at My Smart Privacy, to learn when AI adoption becomes a national security threat.
This has only happened during live sporting events. The Cavaliers vs. Pistons game was just as bad.
To test whether it was our setup or Amazon Prime itself, we switched to non-live programming on Prime Video and had no issues at all. The problem appears tied to too many people streaming the same live content simultaneously.
What also bothered everyone watching were the creepy interactive ads and constant gambling promotions. Several guests commented they hated the overall experience, and some actually left during the broadcast because the quality was so poor.
Consumers are now expected to pay:
cable or internet subscriptions,
plus multiple app subscriptions,
only to receive commercial-supported TV with declining quality.
At some point it becomes too expensive and too frustrating, especially when fans are effectively forced into app ecosystems just to watch sports.
And this is not just Amazon Prime.
We’ve experienced similar issues watching sports on Netflix, Peacock, and other streaming apps. The infrastructure and capacity simply do not appear ready to support massive live sports audiences at the quality consumers expect.
As a result, we are canceling the apps and simply going without sports.
@AmazonHelp The NBA on Amazon Prime sucks, The broadcast suffered from:
- Pixelation
- Blurry and inconsistent picture quality
- Compression artifacts during live action
- General instability and degraded viewing quality
Horrible, we are getting ripped off paying cable and for app subscriptions only to get a crappy product over monetized with creepy interactive ads.
This has only happened during live sporting events. The Cavaliers vs. Pistons game was just as bad.
To test whether it was our setup or Amazon Prime itself, we switched to non-live programming on Prime Video and had no issues at all. The problem appears tied to too many people streaming the same live content simultaneously.
What also bothered everyone watching were the creepy interactive ads and constant gambling promotions. Several guests commented they hated the overall experience, and some actually left during the broadcast because the quality was so poor.
Consumers are now expected to pay:
cable or internet subscriptions,
plus multiple app subscriptions,
only to receive commercial-supported TV with declining quality.
At some point it becomes too expensive and too frustrating, especially when fans are effectively forced into app ecosystems just to watch sports.
And this is not just Amazon Prime.
We’ve experienced similar issues watching sports on Netflix, Peacock, and other streaming apps. The infrastructure and capacity simply do not appear ready to support massive live sports audiences at the quality consumers expect.
As a result, we are canceling the apps and simply going without sports.
@NBA The NBA on Amazon Prime sucks, The broadcast suffered from:
- Pixelation
- Blurry and inconsistent picture quality
- Compression artifacts during live action
- General instability and degraded viewing quality
Horrible, we are getting ripped off paying cable and for app subscriptions only to get a crappy product over monetized with creepy interactive ads.
The NBA on Amazon Prime sucks, The broadcast suffered from:
- Pixelation
- Blurry and inconsistent picture quality
- Compression artifacts during live action
- General instability and degraded viewing quality
Horrible, we are getting ripped off paying cable and for app subscriptions only to get a crappy product over monetized with creepy interactive ads.
#DeltaAirlines has apologized to passengers for its widespread cancellations after a massive #CrowdStrike outage caused global chaos.
NTD delves into the dangers of internet centralization and the growing threat of tech-based hybrid warfare with Rex Lee. https://t.co/kYQdRjYLrN
Hacking Silicon Valley – Part 2: Surveillance Capitalism & AI Control System Explained**
In Part 2 of *Hacking Silicon Valley*, Taylor DeClue of *Tailored Healing TV* interviews security advisor and app and platform developer Rex M. Lee, who delivers a rare insider breakdown of how Surveillance Capitalism and the AI Quantum Algorithmic Control System—what he calls *The Silicon Valley Matrix*—actually work.
https://t.co/kj9IFOADrX
TechStorm News Flash — Why Does the U.S. Government Allow China & Russia to Spy on Americans via Google, Apple, and Microsoft AI-Infused Apps?
There is no greater cybersecurity threat than allowing any company to surveil and data mine individuals or businesses through their phones, computers, and connected products—much less permitting companies from China and Russia to do so for profit.
Visit TechStorm for more news: https://t.co/kj9IFOADrX
China & Russian Surveillance Enabled By U.S. Government, Google, and Apple via Phones, Computers & Connected Products — Legal Espionage!
📺 See this story and more on TechStorm (PODTV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV):
https://t.co/7JcnCwgpbT
🚨 TechStorm Premiere: Hacking Silicon Valley – Episode 1 Available Now on Tailored Healing TV at: https://t.co/e6JOi2sJUt
What if the systems designed to connect us… were built to control us?
Hacking Silicon Valley is a TechStorm docuseries with Taylor DeClue and @MerleGarrison12 that exposes the hidden architecture of the digital world that underpins Silicon Valley—through the firsthand experience of app and platform developer Rex M. Lee.
#Google #Apple #Microsoft #Privacy #SiliconValley #Hacking #News #Trump #IranWar @AnalogKiDDD@JamesOKeefeIII@joeroganhq@JamieVernon
TechStorm News Flash — Why Does the U.S. Government Allow China & Russia to Spy on Americans via Google, Apple, and Microsoft AI-Infused Apps?
There is no greater cybersecurity threat than allowing any company to surveil and data mine individuals or businesses through their phones, computers, and connected products—much less permitting companies from China and Russia to do so for profit.
Visit TechStorm for more news: https://t.co/kj9IFOADrX
#FridayVibes #DevOps #NAACP
Cybersecurity Expert on AI Adoption and Power
When it comes to AI, is the tech itself dangerous or rather, how each nation state uses it?
NTD spoke with Rex Lee, cybersecurity advisor at My Smart Privacy, to learn when AI adoption becomes a national security threat.