news roundup | Trump: "people who oppose data centers are poor and backwards" by @theouterlight on 3Speak
news roundup | Trump: "people who oppose data centers are poor and backwards" --- ▶ Watch on 3speak.tv
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Hi, this is Ed, back again here with another video. Shout out to everybody on Patreon and Subscribe Star. Thank you for your support. Let's just get right into it here. Time moves fast. Here's a picture of Lee Majors from the $6 million man and Lindsay Wagner, the Bionic Woman, five decades later. There she is at 26 and there's Lee Majors at 37. And there they are there. Time moves fast. It's kind of crazy, really, isn't it? Still remember as a kid watching the TV show, and it's all just a blink of an eye, really. And now we're here. But, you know, he's still going strong. Lee Majors, there you are, at 87. Of course, I wasn't the biggest watcher of that, of the Million Dollar Man. I just remembered it, you know, like from your childhood. Lindsay Wagner, 76 years old. So what is Donald Trump going on about today? What he's going on about data centers, he posted this yesterday. He stated, the only reason that communities throughout the USA should not want data centers is if they want to end up being backwards and poor. If they want to be successful and rich with far lower taxes and jobs all over the place, let data rain. The good news is that there is plenty of other places that want them. If we kill the Golden Goose, you will only have yourself to blame. China could not be happier with this anti -data center movement. Actually, they can't believe it's happening, President Donald J. Trump. Thomas Massey stated, new directive from the leader. Mac is required to support all data centers, no questions asked. You have a new decree. One other thing which is interesting about this is you will find in the building data centers, or talking about them here in New Zealand as well, is... I don't understand where all this, what all this data is for. Nearly everything that you even use the internet is all stored online anyway in some type of cloud system, which is just an array of different mechanisms to store data, drives, whatever the case is. That's all stored. I mean, you go and check anything. If you're writing something, your message is there from last week, that's stored on some kind of data array. So all the information you can conceivably see already, bank, government, anything, already has a place where it can store the data. You could understand, I don't agree with them, but you could understand a reasoning for a few of these things around, you know, maybe a dozen, you think, okay, maybe that's for their surveillance state. but thousands and thousands around the world, you know, 6,000 in the United States alone, which is, I believe in China there's like a thousand or something like that. I can't remember the exact comparison. But that is hugely more than China has, right? What is this really for? This should be the question in people's minds. Also, What do you reckon Donald Trump would think if, and other people posting these, asking this question in the comments section, what do you think Donald Trump would feel like if they built a big massive data center next to his house there or mansion in Mar-a -Lago? Do you think he would like it? Do you think he would like a big massive data center next door to him? No, of course he wouldn't. No, of course he wouldn't want one. So here's what someone said regarding the messaging regarding data centers. President Trump's messaging around data centers is concerning to me, not just because I voted no on the Data Center bill, Savannah Maddox there, but because some of us want our rural communities to stay rural. Rural doesn't mean backwards and poor, and development doesn't always equate to being successful and rich. President Trump wouldn't be president without the rural voters who in... habit America's heartland. It is not wrong for us to ask questions or ask us to question the sudden and wide-scale effort to convert all the land into data centers, irritable land into data centers. We're not stupid for wanting to protect our rural way of life. Also, the United States has 5,000. 5,400, operational data centers and over 800 more under construction while China operates, I was wrong, it was half the number of 1 ,400 facilities. Also, the United States, or I'm sorry, continually reading here, is this really a technology race with China or is an attempt to use government influence to line certain people's pockets? and you've got to remember the investment for these data centers, and who owns the contracts to build them and the kind of money that's being made, where do you think that money ends up back to? Of course, Trump family has large financial interests in these data centers, and so as certain countries such as the state of Israel. The question is, what would you ever use them for? This amount. you would have to be collecting data from somebody from morning to night maybe that's the goal literally from morning to night social credit systems so on and so forth collecting every single bit of data on somebody they collect all your data from where you drive you've got a modern car all that data is collected they have a camera constantly going in the car and studying your face and whether you close your eyes or open them or whatever the case is. I mean, literally anybody using modern tools, including a refrigerator or a smart TV, is under constant surveillance. And of course, surveillance is used. You collect the data from the endless surveillance. so you can use that data sifting through it in order to further manipulate people. So people continuously lose their freedom through complicated systems that are built around them in order to remove their thoughts, their personal thoughts, and install the thoughts of advertisers or, your government bodies, or whatever the case is. But this is the equivalent of brainwashing. Donald Trump also said for the, I don't know how many times he said this, I accidentally cut out the last part of them in the screenshot, but he said, Iran is officially a failed nation. It is dead. That's what nations do. They print more money. 300% inflation. Well, since I would say the 1940s, the amount of inflation is insane. Even the 80s, when people compare, and this is the inflation, whereas the currency has lost its buying power. You would have to earn, I remember just the other day, I forgot to get the screenshot, but there was this, I think he was an economist, and a lot of people have said this, obviously, very recently, they've been computing, or... you know, calculating up the cost of living versus the cost of living in other decades, just getting straight to it, right? Just how much does it cost to live to have the same things? And they found that we are below great depression levels. That is, you literally have to work more hours for less. And also, the quality of food is worse, and we know the reason why. is the configuration of the food supply has been given up to psychopathic corporations. Gavin Eussen is selling his house. Gavin Euston claims he didn't know about a 5,000 bottle wine cellar at his $7 .5 million house. This is the one he's apparently selling. So he had no idea that there was 5,000 bottles of wine in a cellar. How rich do you have to be to be completely unaware of a wine cellar filled full of 5,000 bottles of wine? Do you think he's really unaware of it, or do you think he's maybe just leaving it off of a form because it is a large asset? a large asset you can claim you've drunk, right? You're basically zeroing it out. You know, it's a $30,000 bottle of wine that you've bought, which is a hard asset, but you drank it. How unfortunate. Did you really drink it? Not really. It's still there. That's why they like wine so much. I literally didn't even know, the governor added, claiming he only found out about the detail of his own home from the news. Man, this guy, I tell you. This guy. This guy has sunk out. Part of me's cheering him on. If you get away with all the stuff he's gotten away with, why not? So anyway, they listed this home for 7 .5 million US on Tuesday, double what they paid for it eight years ago. The secluded home features a personal wellness oasis, a resort-style pool, a full tennis court, and a private whatever. Kiesta? What is that word? I guess it's some kind of Mexican word or something. Siesta? No. What is that word? I can't read it, I haven't got my brain on today. Anyway, there is the great wine cellar. By the way, here's something weird. Did you know that the lady who has strangled her three children? Wherever you are on that case, maybe you are supporter of hers, maybe not. But did you know in New York just the other day, there was another one? And this case has actually come to a close, though it hasn't gotten the spotlight of the Lindsay Clancy case. Judge finds mum with postpartum psychosis not guilty of killing her two kids as world awaits verdict in Lindsay Clancy case. So this person... was on or receiving medication for depression and anxiety prior to her children's deaths after she killed her children. However, she stopped taking her medication and started taking something else. So she stopped taking it. So for yourselves about that. And this woman was hallucinating and thought the world was about to end, according to a psychiatrist who evaluated her at the... prosecution's request. So, I mean, you got a diagnosis and you literally are in psychosis at least, I guess, with this one. The one about the Lindsay Clancy case is that she wasn't diagnosed as having been in psychosis, and she also wasn't diagnosed with postpartum depression. So we'll see how that one pans out. I just thought I'd mention this one, since they're so close together, isn't it strange? The end of August, this one comes to a head, and then you have the Lindsay Clancy case. I wonder if information in this the judge will be looking at, since this is a similar case, in whatever, right? Whatever situation, are they analyzing this? I don't know. But this person was ruled to be in a type of psychosis. and she was accused of stabbing her sons, 11-month-old Octavius, so on, so forth, submerging them in the bath-thub, horrible, horrible image. You know, this is like the stuff that you see as a side, you're like a... kind of vignette, which you'd see in a horror movie, isn't it such a horrendous thing, that it kind of spurs, like, you know, haunting of a hotel or something. Um, rest in peace, I guess. But the Lindsay Clancy was interesting, uh, because apparently two female jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial reportedly entered the... court wearing pink today, fueling speculations that were signalling support for Clancy because a lot of women that came out of support were wearing pink outside the courtroom and apparently some members are inside now, including the jury themselves. There is this kind of strange thing. A lot of people were talking about this quickly here. This was this lady, and she was grinning and posing and winking. She was an actual journalist, I believe, and that behavior, just on that, is inappropriate for a courtroom, right? Here is a video of her doing it. Whatever you can say about, she kind of looks like someone... put this, like, scary music in it, but the point was, is that she was, they're all kind of smiling and seemed happy, and it kind of got this vibe, which is similar to, um, Manson's girls, if you know what I mean. Did they mean to do it? Probably not. I don't know. Well, they are doing it, I guess that does say something, but did they, um, was there a meaning they're trying to convey? It's a very serious situation. Three children were strangled to death. Usually, whatever your opinion is on postpartum depression, it means the materials are serious. and treated with a certain kind of somber, serious feeling. It's not like going to like a new Bon Jovi concert or whatever the case is. Do you know what I mean? Or you're going to see the red hot chili peppers or whatever the case is. This is a completely different setting. And it amazes me these days how no one reads the room anymore. That's because people feel, I think, completely... disconnected to just society in general. But anyway, Tim Dillon went on a roasting session. I'm not going to play this all. I'll just play a little bit at the beginning. Of course, maybe you support it, that's fine. I mean, this is true that if somebody's in a psychosis, that they don't know what they're doing. That is real, okay? People can believe they're a glass of orange juice or... king of the world, right? They can be completely delusional. But the question is, is that with this Lindsay character, she wasn't diagnosed yet with postpartum depression. Does that mean anything? Maybe, maybe not. She's perceived to have had that. The issue, though, is, and this is the unknowable issue. is that no one has a lens to see into her mind to say, yep, she's telling the truth, right? It's true. Because it's used that as a defense. We don't know if she literally was in a psychosis, right? Which, in which case, she wouldn't be aware of anything. It is a serious matter, but let's listen to what a little bit of Tim Dillon has. I'll just play like a few seconds. Because this is beautiful, I see a sea of pink, and the women are together, and they're clapping their hands, and is this Lindsay, the accused murderist being brought into the court? Yes. And there's clapping here to, not this is a sad, solemn moment, and a horrible thing that a woman was, that she was given the wrong medication, or overmedicated, or had a psychic break, and did a horrible thing. this is all a horrible thing that we should be solemn and sad. That's one way to look at it. I don't love that. I prefer what these ladies have done, which is really kind of show people that there's something really positive can come out of this. So there's a lot of clapping and yelling, and it's sort of happy, and I like that attitude. And I gotta be honest, everyone keeps talking about the three dead friends. And to me, it's a little bit of a downer. I don't love, it's a little bit of a downer. So obviously he's a comedian, I just sort of play a little bit there. Now, I wonder what the, I really do honestly wonder what the verdict is. Now, here is one of the female supporters. and this is Dr. Noah Sterling. She happens to be OBGYN and also listed as a content creator there and so anyway she had this to say so let's play a little bit of the video Hi, Lindsay, I'm Dr. Sterling. I don't even know if you're allowed to watch videos like this, so someone can show it to you, I don't know. But I want you to know that I believe you. From my perspective as an OBGYN, I believe that you were overfunctioning throughout your entire postpartum period. I am blown away by how hard you were working to get better. While also working as a mom, I've got three kids, you know how much work it is, even when you are mentally well, it's so hard to take care of three kids. Obviously hindsight's 2020, but I don't know what else you could have done. You were far beyond... what should be expected of a single individual. You have galvanized us, women, in a really powerful way. And I'm not quite ready to tell my story yet, but when I eventually do, it's going to be because you came first. And you showed all of us that we can, we can be honest and we can be real about what we experience as mothers. So thank you. that you're seeing our support because we believe you and we are proud of how hard you advocated and how hard you tried for yourself. And we know you miss those babies every day. You know, one thing is that she's talked about three kids, three kids with a standard, really. I mean, I come from a church family of three children, perhaps. So anyway, the Amish, threatening a mass exodus from New York over the vaccine fight, which is heading to the Supreme Court. They're being told that they have to get vaccinated. After all this, you might think, after all the evidence, still it goes forward. New York's Amish community is issuing an ultimatum to the state bureaucrats, leave us alone, or we're packing up our buggies for greener pastures. The threat has been sparked by a vaccine mandate fight that the 25-strong religious community is taking all the way the Supreme Court. It takes place in the state's health department officials, sorry, it takes place as State Department. or state health department officials continue to slap thousands in fines on tiny one-room Amish schools which have refused to comply with the Como-era vaccine decree. So, the Amish have decided that they will take a stand and leave, they will do it, and they have the skill in order to do it. as well, like, they can pack up and leave and just build a new community. I've seen documentaries on them doing it. By the way, everyone thinks has this perception, and I had this perception as well, that's yarmish. They don't use any modern technology. And I was doing some research, and I thought, none, because actually it was the show, which was... I think it's called Breaking Amish or something, and I think it's fake, honestly, but it got me interested in looking into the technology to see if they really use, like, I'm not talking about the phone where they build that little hut outside their home to use the telephone, right? Which they have a, they use a battery for the charge, which works fine, right? I don't know why we just don't set up our own phone systems with each other. I guess we don't own the phone lines, but... Anyway, I didn't know they use tractors, but they do. They put steel rims on them. Now, this is all dependent upon the bishop. because the bishop is in charge of the community, and they decide what kind of leeway they want with the rules. But they also used computers. In fact, there was a brand of computers which was specifically designed for the Amish, which was quote-unquote plain. It didn't have anything in it. It was just like a small screen, which would label them to send emails. But I just thought that was an interesting thing, because I wasn't. Obviously, this wouldn't be strict Amish. would not be driving a tractor, but these are Amish people. They put steel rims on steel wheels. They use steel wheels that get around it. Get around it in some type of interpretation or whatever. I believe that Amish man there, if you look at his feet, is wearing crocs. Is he? Looks like he's wearing crocs. Could be mistaken, but there's nothing wrong with that. I mean, though. The shoes, I'll tell you one thing about crocs though, they're literally just rubber in a mould. But you buy a pair of crocs here, though, $100. Why? They're like 20 cents worth of, 20%, like 50 cents worth of rubber in there. Well, you're paying for the brand. You know, I don't have a pair of crocs, I've never worn them, so I don't know how useful they would be. So the Amish is threatening to move. So there you go. So this man laid down his opinion on the Ukraine. I thought it was rather interesting. I want to play the full thing. You could probably get the gist from the first, like, minute, I guess. And it really is true. Let's take a listen here. Hey, you guys remember Slava Ukraine? You remember the flags and the profile pictures, people waving them. You remember when Ukraine was the most important thing in the world. So where are the flavor of the weak followers now? Where are all the bleeding hearts? You know, men are being dragged into vans and nobody wants to talk about it. Why not? You were also loud before. What happened? Is it because it doesn't fit your story anymore? So what's really going on to Ukraine? And I'm not talking about the flags or the hashtags. I'm talking about... the real things men being kidnapped off the street right now, today, grabbed out the sidewalk, pulled out of their cars, taken outside of their own homes. There's even a word for it over there now. They call it busification, because men get thrown into a minibus. Ukraine's own human rights people say complaints about these recruitment officers are up more…