Yes! You are in! Ask anyone if they are religious and the odds are they will say no. Ask them to see their phone/screen and the algorithms will definitely tells us where each person is religious. Big data knows exactly where you are religious. Intrigued, stick around as we dive deeper on algorithms...

Thank you again for clicking and listening, reflecting and sharing when worthy. Ironically, we may be part of your algorithm. Odds are you are listnting to this because you are open minded, like to get real, pursue truth...what works in life and what doesn't. Either that or someone that fits that profile shared this with you. Regardless, thanks again for listening in.
Avid listener, you know I like finding inspiration from unlikely spots. I love it when secular points to spiritual and deeper thinking. And the unlikely source this round is NPR. Yep, they get full credit. Link to the article that inspired this in the show description. Shout out to reporter/author Scott Neuman. Excellent job!
https://www.npr.org/2026/06/11/nx-s1-5848013/algorithm-word-week-etymology
An algorithm is a set of instructions.
So maybe a better way to look at it is Big Data has algorithms on how to measure you vs. Big Data having it's own algorthithm for you. Does that make sense? In other words, they use the same algorithm to measure all of us. It's the data report that tell them who you are. For example, if Casey clicks on Francis Chan, the algorithm says feed more Francis Chan and others like him. Part of the algorithm also says x% also like this or buy that if they like _________.
Side note, I'm working on a video that we are all religious. All of us. Even atheists. That can be a common question. Are you religious? We all are. Show me your phone and I'll show you where your religious. For some of you, your church is your screen.
Matt 22: 36-40
Is that the outcome of the algorithms that track you?
AI, finally, some can finally comprehend that there is something much smarter than you. That can track you.
Ending on a prayer note: Thank you God for math.