BREAKING: A US judge has ruled that the US Constitution does not guarantee a right to clean drinking water or accurate information from public officials, per Bloomberg
Just saw an Instagram reel that said:
“At some point you become the age that your parents were in your childhood memories, only you don’t feel like an adult, and you realize your parents were still just kids trying to figure it out too”
And that shit just fucked me up.
I love the moral of this story ❤️:
An American businessman is on vacation and sees a Mexican fisherman come into port with just a few big fish. He asks how long it took to catch them, and the fisherman says only a little while.
The American asks why he doesn’t stay out longer to catch more fish, and the fisherman says he has enough to feed his family. So what do you do with the rest of your time, the American asks. The fisherman says, I sleep late, fish a little, play with my kids, take a siesta with my wife, and in the evenings I stroll into the village, sip wine, and play guitar with my friends. I have a full and busy life, senor.
The American scoffs and says, I have an M B A and I could help you. You should spend more time fishing, and with the profits buy a bigger boat. With the profits from the bigger boat, buy several boats, eventually a whole fleet. Instead of selling to a middleman, you’d sell directly to the cannery, eventually opening your own cannery. You’d control the product, processing, and distribution.
The fisherman asks, but senor, how long will this all take? Fifteen, twenty years, the American says. Then what? Then, my friend, that’s when it gets interesting, the American says. When the time is right, you’d announce an I P O and sell your company stock to the public, and become very rich, you’d make millions.
Millions, senor? Then what? Then you’d retire, move to a small fishing village, sleep late, fish a little, play with your kids, take a siesta with your wife, and stroll into the village in the evenings to sip wine and play guitar with your friends.
🚨 THEY TOLD YOU THE DATA CENTERS WERE FOR AI... BUT FOLLOW THE WATER
Something about this feels VERY wrong.
We're being told the biggest corporations on Earth are spending hundreds of billions of dollars building massive AI infrastructure because artificial intelligence needs more computing power.
That's the official explanation.
But while everyone is focused on AI, almost nobody is paying attention to what these facilities are consuming.
Water.
Enormous amounts of it.
At the same time we're being warned about droughts, shrinking reservoirs, water restrictions, and future shortages.
The explanation is simple:
The servers get hot.
The facilities need cooling.
The cooling requires water.
Case closed.
Except some people think AI is the perfect cover story.
While the public debates chatbots and robots, powerful institutions appear to be racing toward the one resource every human being needs to survive.
Not oil.
Not gold.
Not land.
Water.
You can live without social media.
You can live without artificial intelligence.
You can live without most of the technology being sold to you today.
You cannot live without water.
And if water really is becoming the most valuable resource on Earth, then whoever controls it could control everything that depends on it.
The official story is that this is an AI revolution.
The conspiracy theory is that AI is simply the headline while a much larger resource grab unfolds in plain sight.
What do they know about the future of water that the public doesn't?
A SINGLE dose of a newly discovered frog gut bacterium ELIMINATES 100% of cancerous tumors within just a few days in mice.
A new landmark study found the natural bacterium Ewingella americana selectively targets, colonizes, and terminates tumors—with NO detectable toxicity.
They re-introduced cancer into the cured animals... and the tumors COULD NOT GROW.
Seth Rogen said rich people used to spend their fortunes building things everyone could use.
Seth Rogen: Maybe this is like naive of me, but it seems like these rich people who are like, had outsized wealth, it seems like they used to like to have their names on things
Keanu Reeves: Libraries, that were like public...
Seth Rogen: able to be used by the public.
Keanu Reeves: National parks. You know what I mean? Yeah, parks...
Seth Rogen: ...parks, observatories, libraries, museums, you know, things like that. And now it's like, people don't do that stuff anymore.
@UberEats hello, yesterday, I purchased a shake for $5.99 + tax, along with a few other items. Your driver failed to deliver the shake, and I was automatically refunded, but the refund amount is less than what I paid. Would you consider this "successfully resolved"?