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Todd Herman
Maybe this is obvious, maybe it shouldn't have to be stated, but these are not just data centers. Talk about this. All with the help of Bulwark Capital Management, knowyourriskpodcast.com and God Almighty.
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Todd Herman
Here's the emerald, the exile. Todd Herman Today is the day the Lord has made, and these are the times through which God has decided we shall live. Interesting thing happened at a commencement address in Central Florida, University of Central Florida. A speaker named Gloria Caulfield is deeply disconnected, it seems, from what young people think about AI and particularly, I guess, at University of Central Florida. You know, I, I interact with young people quite a bit, young guys in, in the ministries in which I'm, I'm privileged to serve. And, and they don't like AI. They don't trust it. They think it's going to steal jobs. And they're right. A lot of them tie it to the mark of the beast almost instinctually. It's really interesting because I've chatted with them and said, why would you say that? You know, what data and this, I don't know. It's just freaky, you know, it's just wild that this, this we're supposed to act like we're talking to someone. And most of them, I know, they've tried it on their phones and frankly, to cheat. You know, for a little while they were doing this thing where they were pretending so that they could have their phones out during the sermons. They would show us. No, I'm taking notes. And you know, when they said, let me see your notes. Those aren't notes. That's a transcript. You're recording a transcript for what the speaker is saying. That's not you. So they don't trust it. And this University of Central Florida thing, this, this, this speaker, Gloria Caulfield, she she talks about this being the new industrial revolution. And then she says AI wasn't always with us. And listen to or IND or watch the student's response to this. And the speaker, so interesting. She gets really confused about what she's actually experiencing.
Audience Member / Commentator
The rise of artificial intelligence is the next industrial revolution.
Todd Herman
What happened?
Audience Member / Commentator
Okay, I struck a chord. May I finish? Only a few years ago, AI was not a factor in our lives. Okay, we've got a bipolar topic here. I see. Okay.
Todd Herman
No, you misunderstood why they were clapping there.
Audience Member / Commentator
AI capabilities are in the palm of our hands.
Todd Herman
Oh, I love it. I'm glad you love it and that you took it with good spirit. She's a vice president at Tavistock Development Company. Tavistock, That's a name. Oh, you don't know about Tavistock? I'm not tying them together, but it's an interesting name. Tavistock center was a kind of MK Ultra center in the uk. It was Tavistock center that started the transing of boys and girls and had a lot of MK5 type stuff there. I'm not tying them together, but it's not a common name. Tavistock. Interesting. So they didn't suddenly become fans of AI when she said it wasn't always with us, they were saying, yeah, we like that time when it always wasn't. Wasn't always with us. So all these data centers, it's all for AI? No, that's a lie. It's not all for AI. The impact it's having already, as we talked about a few weeks ago, has professional Republican consulting firms, people who work for folks like Mitt Romney, people who've spent their lives in the Beltway, coming out and accusing you and me of being victims of Russian disinformation. Because we are concerns about the massive footprint of these data centers, their use of water, the. The raising of electrical rates, the destruction of countrysides. There's some people now in upstate New York going through and showing all the trees that are being destroyed to make room for solar panels that don't provide enough energy produce themselves, but are somehow going to feed these data centers. And then there's things like this. People are watching these builds go up and yeah, I mean, it's always. You can make any of this look bad. You know, building looks ugly with all the pools, et cetera. But it's the scope of this. You know, these massage water retention ponds all over the place and the massive, massive scope. There's places where it's like 51 Walmarts being put in the footprint. And it's not Just for AI. These are not just data centers. AI calculation takes a lot of power, sure. Processing power. You're asking it complex questions. You're asking it in an English language or any language. It's supposed to speak to you as if it's somehow human. Up to and including things like chat GPT. Trying to have a personality. Chat GPT's personnel. You got this, you're great. Everything you do makes sense. Look at you, you're a genius. You should be a professional singer, Stuff like that. That takes a lot of computing power, sure. But that's pales in comparison to what these things are also going to power. This is an image of a data center being built. And again, cut into the trees. Of course it's next to water. Of course they've got retention ponds. Kevin O', Leary, Mr. Wonderful from Shark Tank, he's the guy that's building one of these in Utah. Wait till we get to this. He has a ever changing series of stories about how it's going to be powered. This is another massive data center. This is the noise. Listen to that. There's hundreds of homes right next to this data center. People didn't sign up for that when they purchased their homes. So yeah, it's the size, it's the scope, it's the sounds and yeah, it's going to handle data. But it's not just AI. And again, I say it pales in comparison. How many times a day can you use AI? I mean, I guess you could run automatic scripts and AI can power things on an automated basis. But does it, for instance, keep up with every single activity a human being undertakes during the day? If you were to take the entire population of Earth, or let's say you take 7 billion people, let's say you take 330 million Americans. Just, just 330 million Americans who wake at, at some time, let's say it's average is 7am and from the time they wake up until they go to bed, everything they do is being tracked and analyzed. Because what we're talking about here is not just surveillance through things like, like the flock cams and now the version of flock that's tracking human voices and analyzing human voices. That stuff takes massive power. Every car that drives by gets a license plate check, gets a DMV check. Every voice is analyzed for stress levels. And this is just happening right now outside on streets. You think this isn't going to happen in neighborhoods? It's absolutely going to happen in neighborhoods. You think your TV isn't going to watch you, of course it's going to watch you. Had Microsoft pursued it, my friend Cyrus Crone and I would be co owners of a patent on TVs that watch you. We created a project at Microsoft to do just that. It was called Project Philo, after Philo T. Fonzworth, a guy who is sometimes thought of as the inventor of the tv. We shopped it, it got accepted. I don't think they ever pursued the patent on it. Thank God. I wouldn't want my name on such a thing these days. But when your computer screen is watching you so that your facial recognition can be analyzed, your emotions can be analyzed, your car is watching you to make sure that you're still in an emotional state to drive. The cameras in the parking lots are watching you to see if you are a potential theft threat or if you're of a particularly high income or you're someone who spends a lot of money when it can check your credit rating when you're walking into Lowe's or Home Depot before you even get in there. Or better yet, a jewelry store. Imagine the calculating power it takes to do that. Times 330 million people every single day. And then it's comparing it against databases for health, criminal status, tax status, social media profiles. That's what these things are being built for. Here's the sounds of the generators operating. Listen to this. This is starting up in the morning. So I remember when there was all this concern about the environment. Apparently that's tech's no longer concerned about that.
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Todd Herman
So this is also being built not just to monitor us, but to get ahead of us in things that we might do. Thought crime is a real thing. And we were talking, in fact it was yesterday we talked about the fact that President Trump has identified Trans TIFA as a domestic terror group. And great it is. And yesterday we spent time talking about the offshoots of transcefa and what they've done to families and the murders for which they're responsible. The whole lies around that. So one can look at that and say, that's great. And then one can read an article by my friend Julie Barrett who is researching this. She is the, the head of conservative ladies of America and conservative ladies of Washington. She used to live in Washington. She's in Florida now. She's open about that. I'm not doxing her. She shares that fact and she wrote an article because she took a deep dive into the United States counterterrorism strategy. There's some things in here you need to understand because these are not just data centers. They're surveillance centers. They're thought crime centers, predictive crime centers. Do you think that flock cameras and their audio analysis are going to remain reactive? I'm here to tell you they're building profiles of life. They're building predictive models. They'd be fools to maintain just being reactive. Oh my gosh, there were gunshots. Call the police. There's a lot more money in. Oh my gosh, there's going to be gunshots. Oh my gosh. A whole bunch of net worth people are going to gather at this event location. Oh my gosh. People's associations. These people are going to become associated. That's where the money's at. So this is not just data. It's not just surveillance. It's predictive crime. And when you make something that people might do the business of government. On one hand, if you're dealing with domestic terror groups, okay, they might blow up the world trade center. Bill Clinton chose to do nothing with that information, was warned. He just chose to do nothing. That's one thing. But when people might protest in action, they might change voting patterns, they might show up at school board meetings, that's quite different. But do you see how we can walk a very quick walk across the street from well, that's domestic terror to yeah, but they oppose us. That's where this stuff is headed. That's why there's so many of these data centers. And I'll just remind everybody that. And because people get freaked about this, I'm in a perfect sense of peace. As I talk about this absolute sense of peace. I have no, no worries or fears about this stuff at all. That's because I know God is behind all of this. He. He's not the one engineering it. He's leaving us to our devices and he will protect us. Think of how many times he's protected righteous people. During the floods, there was almost no one who was righteous. During the, the, the, the great floods, no one. His family were righteous people. But almost no one was righteous. And a lot of people think that's because it was the residue of the nephilim and their influence, part demon, part human, that it was Noah who was purely human and his family. So he was rescued and his family was rescued. And yeah, then they were. They had their broken sin problems. And. And that continued. Or think of this in. In Sodom and Gomorrah, you know, Abraham pleaded with God, hey, If you find 50 righteous men, will you not destroy this? 50 righteous men? Yes. If you find 40, will you eventually got down to look? No, Abraham, if I find three righteous people, I'm going to save them. And he saved Lot and his family, who then went out and committed a grievous sin because we're broken. But they weren't unrighteous people. They made mistakes. So God is going to rescue us. It might not be that he rescues us during this lifetime. It might be that it plain sucks to live in a surveillance state. And it might be that it's the greatest possible opportunity for us to be able to say to our friends and family, God warned us about times like this. I work with a company that celebrates God's God Country Team. It's on the bag of every single. Every single bag of Bone Frog coffee. God Country Team is how Tim, the founder, lives his life. God Country Team. He is a retired Navy seal. He spent three deployment on three deployments on our behalf as a medic attached to the SEAL team. We're going to be talking next week with him about Memorial Day, what that means to him, because it means something very, very different to a guy who held the bodies of dying brothers in his hands as a medic and who oftentimes succeeded in saving their lives by opening up their chests in the battlefield surgery. Can you imagine such a thing? The Bone Frog idea came to him during some of the quiet times because there are periods of boredom. He tells me, when you're being deployed. I've never served, but obviously he has. Bone Frog raises money for the families of fallen Navy SEALs. 10% of proceeds always go to the families of fallen Navy seals. And Tim is really up the game. On the website, you can now store your preferences. You can put them on pause. And we're going to talk about some ways coming up where you can actually gift Bone Frog to guys who are downrange. This is really, really cool. We'll be talking about this coming up. They set up a system where you will be able to give Bone Frog coffee directly to guys who downrange fighting for us. Very cool system. It's bonefrogcoffee.com Todd get 10% off your first purchase. 15 off subscription coffee and we'll get on and talk about how we're going to send this coffee to folks out there. It's bonefrogcoffee.com Todd use promo code Todd to get 10 off. It's the white House counterterrorism strategy. My friend Julie Barrett did a deep dive on this and it's all about, okay, there's domestic terror groups, there's trans tifa. That's all true. And Julia writes this, but buried in the strategies domestic section is this commitment quoted directly from the document. Quote, we will use all the tools constitutionally available us to map them at home, identify their membership, map their ties to international organizations like Antifa, and use law enforcement tools to cripple them operationally before they maim or kill the innocent. And then Julie emphasizes map them at home, identify their membership before they can act. This is a pre crime domestic mapping mandate with no new legislation required. There's no statutory definition of who qualifies as violent, left wing extremist and no limiting principle. Just executive authority in a category elastic enough to expand it in any direction a future administration finds useful. No statutory definition is important and Julie calls this out as well. When lawyers decide to not define a
Kevin O'Leary
thing,
Todd Herman
it's because they don't want it defined. And when she says that there's no limiting, no limiting principle, it's because they didn't want a limiting principle. Right now it's left wing domestic terror. Tomorrow it can be left wing thought or right wing thought or inconvenient thought or let's say reluctant thought. Back in the day when my friend I just mentioned, Cyrus and I when we sold with Sally a, a, a big data company to a big, big world's biggest PR firm. At the time when we would sit with politicians and the people who ran their teams and we could say, hey, other people tell you who's going to vote for you. We're here to tell you votes you're going to lose. We're here to tell you people who are about to turn away from you. And we could show them by behaviors that became attitudes that became expressions. You're losing this group of voters and it's going to cost you 14%. Well, how do you know? Well, because we've done this analysis and I will never forget sitting in a meeting with these guys. This is before I really understood how bad this stuff is. Obviously sitting in a meeting with this guy, he goes, well, this is all predictive. I'd like to see you show me some proof. Show me some proof. Okay. We drove by voters houses who were four out of four Republicans. They voted. Four Republicans across the board. Four out of the four last elections, 100%. We just did a drive by. You know what? There's Democrat yard signs right there in the yards. We didn't put them there. They did. You're losing them. Now, that's predictive. But it's just a political party, right? When they launched the COVID PSYOP, there was a $45 million spend your government gave Harvard University to figure out the psychological methods they needed to use to con people to take the injections. There was fear of loss, opportunity for game, fear of being a pariah. There was all these categories, desire to be with the latest thing, respect for science. There's a whole bunch of categories and cohorts that they created and they built predictive models. They tried every single one of those models for success. You have been labeled as either liable to fall for these approaches or not. There are a few of us who fell for none of it. We exist in someone's very, very special database as huge dissidents. When digital ID comes, and it's coming, it's going to not just map your identity. It lives on your phone. And if you think turning it off turns it off, well, then I have a very special question for you. Why would the government force something down on your phone to not use it at all times? Your digital ID will become like your Social Security number. When Social Security numbers were created, it said right on the card, never to be used for identification. Try getting a bank account without that. There are passwords that are last 4 of your Social Security number. Your digital ID is going to become the same thing, but it's going to tag you when you walk into a store. Ping. You make a purchase, Ping. Your credit cards, your debit cards, your phone conversations, your texting. Ping, ping, ping, ping, ping. Your associations.
Audience Member / Commentator
Ping.
Todd Herman
Your social media activity.
Audience Member / Commentator
Ping.
Todd Herman
You like to post it, questions the government. Ping. This is why these data centers exist. Because you can automate some AI functions. Sure. And guess what? They'll build efficiencies around that. You're going to build the script that AI is going to steal and give to someone else. Or build efficiencies around this. It's like back in the day when we were doing Internet radio. There was a company called Loudi and Martin Tobias founded it. Martin's a super interesting cat. He still does venture capital. Pretty nice Guy just sits around and invests money now. And you could take your music catalog on CD to him and they would encode it for you at high levels. Now of course, we can do this on our own. And he sold Loudeye early on. He was smart, but he was building up the world's biggest database of music from people's CDs. That was the back end play. And I remember chatting with him one day saying, martin, do you want me to believe that you encode every copy of sergeant Pepper? Someone sends you sergeant Pepper's Only Heart Trump Band, the Beatles record. Do you actually want me to believe that you spend the processing power or do you just take the copies you have and turn it around to people? And he blushed. Of course you're not doing this. He built efficiencies. You sent them your CDs. They pretended to encode it if they already had the songs. They just gave you access to the songs that have already recorded and they sent you your CDs back. That was the swindle part of it. You can't do that with human behavior. You can't build the efficiencies. More humans equals more data points. More analysis capability equals more data points. When they start tying this into your blood test, you think that's not coming. Now you get a, a cancer screening. You think that's not coming? And is digital ID coming? Yep. Can we try to push against it? Yes, we should. And here's a quick and easy way to push against it. Make it voluntary.
Audience Member / Commentator
Just try that.
Todd Herman
Hey, if it's so great, make it voluntary. Clearly people are going to sign up if it's voluntary. But promise us it will never be compulsory. Here's King Chuck from. Pardon me, I'm sorry, King Charles, His Majesty from the United Kingdom, from England. And note how he's dressed and the setting in which he's making this statement as he reads this boredly, by the way, bored sounding King Chuck reading this about what his ministers are going to do.
Data Center Developer
My ministers will also proceed with the introduction of digital ID that will modernize how citizens interact with public services.
Todd Herman
So Cape king suit king crown, obscene levels of gold behind him, almost like the, the golden calf Trump statue. Dear God, help us. And we're looking demonic things behind him when the digital ID is on your phone. That's going to create all this ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, ping. What happens when it moves into your body? Do you see why we need the data centers now? The CEO of Motorola said we're not going to have phones. That form factor is gone. This stuff's going to exist in your body. Elon Musk is too smart to admit that. He has said that when you make it into the human body, it's a trillion dollar revenue stream. And he's talking about, oh, we're not going to waste our time creating phones at Tesla. Are you insane? No, we're going to create little thin line, little applets you carry around with yourself. You carry around for now. But keep in mind that the venture of the brain implant Neuralink, you think that the inventor of Neuralink is not going to want to insert his thin line device into you, which is your digital ID and your phone and your travel papers and your permission to exist. That's why they need all these data centers, because they're going to transhuman people. When you take technology into your body, you are trans. If you took the COVID shots, you were tranced. Because we've shown, not we, but that's been shown through reverse transcription, through in vitro tests that that technology reverse transcribes itself into your DNA. Congratulations, your DNA has been modified. And it possibly because there are batches that didn't do that, but there were batches that absolutely did. It was again a massive test. When you install tech like a phone into your body, congratulations, you are transhuman.
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Todd Herman
So Kevin O', Leary, Mr. Wonderful, was bragging about his data center in Utah and how cool it is, how big it is.
Kevin O'Leary
You've got a huge new data center project and it's in Utah? Yep.
Todd Herman
It's giant.
Kevin O'Leary
Yeah. Are you involved in it? Yes, I am. I'm the master developer there. I've worked with, with Governor Cox, Speaker Shultz, President Lee and many others. Or President Adams, I mean, and Lee. Senator. They get the joke. They know China's kicking our butts on creation of Power 10x. They're building more gigs than we are, 10 times more. And they're attaching data centers to it. We need a big campus. 40,000 acres in Utah pipeline running right through it. We're going to build the largest data center in the world here. And because it's near a military site, I would argue the safest for Dow or for the Pentagon or whatever government agency wants it. But Utah gets it. They have the leadership. I met them five months ago and we announced it Friday night. That's impossible to do. Nobody can do that. It usually takes five years. They got together, they worked it out, they made it attractive. And now all the hyperscalers are knocking on the door of Utah. Utah is the digital cavalry.
Todd Herman
They hid it from the voters. The governor, who is corrupt, didn't say a word about it. Who has helped shove transgender, the lies of transgender ideology down the throats of people there. The governor, who is corrupt, who pretended he personally investigated Charlie Cook's killing, the murder of Kirk. Unbelievably corrupt. And Mr. Wonderful says that, hey, those weren't real Utah citizens. Did they bus in some people to protest that? Probably that's always done. Were there actual Utah citizens that protested this? Absolutely. A lot of it was based upon the environment, the competition for fresh water. Why do data centers need fresh water? Why can't they use dirty water? It's just cooling their devices. It's not like it touches their, their computers. It doesn't go inside the computer. It's not going to bring dirt in the computer. Why do they need perfectly clean water, which is then no longer perfectly clean? Why do we need to compete with data centers for water? Because. Ping, ping, ping, ping, ping. You know when this stuff is inserted into babies, When the mother's blood passes this on to their babies, you think it's going to continue to be a silicon based device? No, no, guys, this is going to be microtech technology. Always gets smaller and more potent. Well, how's it going to be powered? It's not going to need to be powered. It's biotech. Your body is the battery, the matrix. When every single baby born has been trans. Humanized. Ping, ping, ping, ping, ping. The baby's crying. That's why they need the data centers. Is the AA going to be involved in analyzing that? Yeah, because they got to be able to get ahead of the thought crimes. I mean, your baby might be planning to protest the government. Or maybe your baby is concerned about the environment in these data centers. Kevin o' Leary spoke about that. I'll let you hear this and. Or watch it and then I'll give you the Paul Harvey bit. The rest of the story, how are you offsetting these environmental concerns?
Data Center Developer
Well, I'M actually the only developer of data centers on Earth that graduated from environmental studies. So I'm pretty aware of what these concerns are. They are around air, water use, heat, noise, pollution. So sustainability is at the heart of what we do in terms of all these proposals, not just Utah. We have 10,000 acres in Alberta, Canada with the same concerns. And so we search for the best technology. There's many areas cooled turbines now. So you're blending in air cooled versus water. There's so many different ways to generate power. We can also put a percentage of the power generation through solar, wind and batteries because the battery technology is 10x more efficient than it was just five years ago. So that's very helpful because it makes the cost of energy lower. So no one, you know, if you're an environmentalist and you don't care, care about that stuff, of course you protest and that's what happens. I noted.
Todd Herman
You know, incidentally, I don't know if you saw when he was saying if you're an environmentalist and you don't care about that stuff, his right hand subconsciously went up to the back of his head. That's neuro linguistic programming speak for I am kind of shading the truth, if not lying.
Data Center Developer
Just FYI in Utah right now is we think over 90% of the protesters are actually not people that live in Utah or Box Elder County. They're being bused in.
Todd Herman
And so, okay, so that was a really interesting phrase he said there. They're not from Utah or Box Elder County. I mean, say what you will about Kevin o', Leary, he's a very, very smart man and he's a very good communicator. They're not from Utah or Box Elder county. Oh, so maybe 5% are bused in out of state. The others come from more populated areas in Utah, like Salt Lake City, because guess what, there were people from Salt Lake City there. So let's just wrap this up.
Data Center Developer
People live in Utah are stupid. They see this happening and they realize why am I letting people who don't even live in my state make decisions for me? And I don't think it's going to work out for them.
Todd Herman
Well, your corrupt, your corrupt governor did that. The corrupt governor of Utah didn't publicize this. He didn't go and ask people do we want to get into this? So I love how he says people in Utah aren't stupid. They see what's going on. Okay, so he's kissing up. All right, so environmentally he said that this can be run, you know, solar Winds, batteries, all that. Just this blend it could do that. They're looking at all these technologies. Interestingly, I'll show you what what the Twitter dash X community denote said and linked back to an article at KSL which is the Mormon church owns television station there. And I only make that point because the LDS Church is 100 behind this stuff. 100 digital ID. The the Mormon Church promotes the lies of transgenderism Mormon Church zone companies employees have to pretend that a man is a woman. They don't have to do that on the air in their media channels. But it worked. They have to. So the 100% behind that, they're 100% in support of digital ID. Utah was the first state, one of the first to step up and say yeah, we want digital id, we want people using this now on our phones. We'll be a pilot state for this. There's a very tight relationship between the Secret Service and the LDS Church through the Missionary Training center, which is very smart. The Missionary Training center is a brilliantly run organization that teaches people how to go be conversant in multiple languages when they go out on missions for the LDS Church. And the Secret Service actually sends their people there for training. So there's this very tight relationship. So I'll tell you what KSL said here in a second when we're talking about things like biotech in people's bodies, et cetera. I had this kind of concern because I'm going down to renew healthcare on Puerto Val, Mexico. Coming up for a the reverse aging protocol. I cannot wait for this. I am so jazzed for this. I'm interested to find out what they think is going to take me out physically. Is it heart attack? Is it stroke? Pancreatitis? What's showing up in my epigenetic aging profile is the thing that might take me out or really slow me down. And they'll have that in advance when I get there. This is what's interesting is they sent me a kit for this and I wrote back and said I'm happy to do the kit so you can look at my epigenetic aging. However, I'm not going to have my name attached to it. So let's, let's come up with another name because I'm not going to have people know it's my DNA. I'm fine with that. That's fine. They get that. So what I get in return for this is a week of treatment that's designed to help turn around aging, slow it, reverse it, and I'll come home with a kit I will use at home to maintain that progress. Can't wait for that. I'll also have in my possession my battle plan for my body that I will show any doctor. So whether it's my friends Dr. Duke Johnson who I work with and I don't have a general practitioner, but if I need something, I asked Duke who's in town or it's my hormone doc doc Jen, or it's my mobility doc sports doc Ben. I'll share this all with them. And these are the three to five things that are likely to take me out or slow me down. And this is what I'm going to focus on. And by the way, the costs on this, guys, think of this as a cruise, but not on a floating prison. The cruise minus the hantavirus, the cruise minus the fights and the poop cruise, that doesn't happen there. You stay at an all inclusive resort, a quick walk from renew. You'll enjoy the beaches, et cetera for just about the same cost as you would for a great big cruise. And you'll you get healthcare world class. It's Renew R e n u e Healthcare. Please tell them you're part of the Todd Herman show family and they'll tell me that you called and got in touch. It's Renew R e n u e Healthcare. I intend to be down there the second week in October and it would be a joy to meet a bunch of you there to hang out and have some fun on the beaches, go to church together. It's Renu r e n u e healthcare. So the community notes function on Twitter came back to what Kevin o' Leary said there and it said the Utah Data center project is planned to be powered 100% by natural gas. Not a blend including while solar, wind and batteries is stated. Huh, that's interesting. Now I actually like natural gas. I think it's miraculous. I think we should use more of it. But I also think Kevin o' Leary should be clear about this. What people don't like is seeing their cost of energy skyrocket and that is happening. People are competing with data centers for energy and sometimes data centers are being allowed to steal people's houses. This is a Georgia resident named Ansley or Ainsley Brown.
Audience Member / Commentator
Hey you guys, my name is Ansley. I live in Howita County, Georgia. I wanted to come out here and show you guys firsthand what is happening to our county. So as you can see behind me we have these powers lines. Georgia Power is going to expand these lines to support power to the data center. What they're doing to homeowners is they're taking their homes. This is my childhood home behind me. It is being taken by force by Georgia Power. Homeowners in this county do not have a choice. It is called eminent domain and they will take it.
Todd Herman
So that went big. It went viral. Country music star John Rich got a hold of this. And if I were someone who is a cynical person, and I am, I would say, well, wait a minute, she looks like a filmable. That's a protest tactic. It's someone who's young, camera genic, Filmable seems friendly. But John Rich has dug into this and he's gone now to the elected representatives in this area. And Ainsley Brown did an updated video. So I don't think you go out yourself like this if you're filmable. This seems very, very genuine to me. This is her second video.
Audience Member / Commentator
Hello, my name is Ansley. I live in Cowetta County, Georgia. I wanted to come on here today and talk about something that happened with my Tick Tock account. So I made two videos talking about how Georgia Power is taking families, homes and properties against their will. One of those being my own family. I have a personal connection to this story, which is why it's so important to me personally. Although nobody in this town wants a damn data center, our commissioners still approved it. So therefore Georgia Power is using easement rights to force homeowners, long time homeowners, old homeowners, into selling their family properties and their family homes so they can be torn down and power lines be extanded to support these data centers. This is wrong on so many levels. But when I made these videos to speak out against it, TikTok banned my videos. This is happening to at least 30 people. Some of them are elderly, cannot handle this on their own. Some of these people have family. Some of these properties have been passed down by generation to generation. This is not an option for Cowetta county homeowners. This is something they are being forced to do. Even though there are many petitions and other things in place trying to make this stop, our commissioners still approve these projects. It's wrong. And I feel like people should know that in America, you do not have the right to your land, you do not have the right to your property. They can come and take that from you and there will be nobody there to help you. And when you speak out against it online, they'll ban your videos, they'll block you, they'll threaten to take away your whole entire account. There is no freedom of speech. There is no protection of Property. It doesn't make any sense and people should know about this.
Todd Herman
Makes perfect sense. Now see, this is a precursor. She gets blocked on TikTok, censored on TikTok, which remembers, hey, American people now own that. Remember the art of the deal. TikTok in America is owned by good red blooded Americans and it's a harbinger of things to come. Senator Greg Dolezal is from Georgia.
Senator Greg Dolezal
These things are sucking up our energy. In a lot of cases, they're sucking up our water. We have had six rate increases here in the state of Georgia that have increased the power rates annually by about $480 for the average Georgian family. On top of that, Republicans and Democrats back in 2018 passed this crazy tax abatement that says that data centers won't have to pay any sales tax on their computer equipment. Well, that's costing us just the state alone, not to mention the locals, about $1.5 billion a year. So we give more away to Facebook, Amazon and Google. Then we bring in an income tax for the entire state in any month of the year. And so this is crony capitalism. This data center credit came up for renewal when I was finally in the Senate. By 2022, I was one of just eight members of the state Senate to vote against this. I'm the only Republican running for lieutenant governor on the Senate side who voted against these data centers. And there's really, there's three reasons to be concerned. One is we shouldn't be paying any subsidy to Facebook, Amazon or Google. Two, they should be paying their pro rata share of what we call capacity expansion. So what? It costs the power companies to expand the grid to handle their power, but we've got to look at the resources that they're using as well, which there's a lot of questions around the water on top of the power.
Todd Herman
Yep. And then there's this. These aren't just data centers, they're surveillance centers, they're predictive crime centers, they're control centers. They're going to be the recipients of the transing of human being signals that are sent through microtech. And by the way, the power usage is going up now. Julie Barrett. Again, conservatives ladies of America. Yesterday, and this is May 6, so May 5, Meta announced a new AI powered Age Assurance measure to protect kids. Because as you know, Facebook is all about the kids. The owner of Instagram is all about the kids. The organization that pushed the transient of kids is all about the kids. This is an age assurance program to protect kids. Haha. On their platform. The AI will scan post comments, bios and captions for contextual clues about age. Instagram reels, live and Facebook groups, photos and videos for visual cues like height and bone structure behavioral patterns including when users try to change their listed age for all users.
Beverly Morris
Huh?
Todd Herman
If their AI flags your account as possibly underage, your account gets deactivated until you submit ID or complete facial age estimation through a third party digital ID vendor called yoti. They're also training AIs to review reports of underage accounts, applying what they call consistent evaluation criteria across every report. Faster than human review the last section of their blog post is the most revealing I've testified in nine states in the last two months against Menda funded bills called the App Store Accountability Act. This is a de facto digital ID that requires universal age verification at the App Store level, essentially getting Meta and other developers off the hook entirely on this age stuff. They urge support for federal legislation for the App Store level in the last paragraph. The entire blog post is a lobbying effort. This digital ID stuff is happening fast and furious in Congress and state legislatures across the country, red states and blue states alike. Citizens support it because who doesn't want to protect the kids? But government mandates and digital IDs don't protect kids. No, they certainly don't. Ping ping ping ping ping ping. And this is just with computers. When this stuff is in your body, the prings multiply. This massively geometrically multiply. And when the technology is microtech passed on from mother to child, even exponentially beyond the geometric expansion, exponential geometric expansion. Mark Zuckerberg built a data center in Georgia that uses so much water that living human beings don't have clean water.
Beverly Morris
I can't live in my home with half of my home functioning and no water. And I can't drink the water.
News Reporter
Just 400 meters away from Beverly Morris's home in rural Georgia, Meta, Instagram and Facebook's parent company has built a giant data center. A private well is Beverly's only source of water. But since construction began on the data center, the well water has turned murky. The sediment you see, that's from her taps and she says it wasn't there before.
Beverly Morris
The water won't come through the water lines to fill the toilet tank, so, so I have to fill it with a bucket of water. It's plugged with sediment.
News Reporter
Beverly believes the construction is to blame, but Meta denies this.
Beverly Morris
No one should have to be afraid to drink their water. Not in this day, not in this age.
News Reporter
Meta says it commissioned an independent study that Found its data center operation had not adversely affected groundwater conditions in the area. But Beverly just isn't convinced.
Beverly Morris
Meta is a $1,000,000,000,000, industry and they're huge. To me. To me it's like David and Goliath.
Kevin O'Leary
It is.
Todd Herman
And that's from the BBC. Here's a local news story.
Beverly Morris
This is my cold water pressure in the kitchen. This is where I fill up water for storage. Those are the things we have to fill up to flush the toilets.
Local Resident
So you can see the sediment from the data center.
Data Center Developer
Wow. And that's just from the water coming
Todd Herman
out of your faucet?
Beverly Morris
Yeah. And this is what's in all the pipes.
Data Center Developer
Just the well itself is probably 20,000. And that's not counting any of the
Beverly Morris
all the replacement of the fixtures and faucets.
Todd Herman
But at least they're paying their fair share for this, right? The company behind a Cedar Rapids surveillance center and thought crime center and control center use nearly 30 millions of gallons of water in Georgia. Oh, but they forgot to do something.
Local Resident
The company behind a massive data center project here in eastern Iowa is now facing heat in Georgia. A report from Politico found it used nearly 30 million gallons of water without initially paying for it. KCRG TV 9's Grace Vance joins us in the studio to break down the new report and the company's history in Iowa.
Grace Vance
The report details how people living at a subdivision in Fayetteville, Georgia noticed their water pressure was unusually low. This happened just south of Atlanta. That's when investigators in the area found two water hookups feeding a data center developed by qts. One of those connections was installed without the utility company knowing and the other wasn't linked to the company's account. So it wasn't built.
Todd Herman
Interesting.
Grace Vance
Politico says QTS owed nearly $150,000 for using more than 29 million gallons of water. The company paid the retroactive charges but faced no additional fines.
Todd Herman
Well, at least they had a third party vendor come in and say it's all good. So it's all good. These are not just data centers and they're not just surveillance centers. They are pre crime centers. They are thought crime centers. They are predictive behavior centers. They are vote distortion centers, they are democracy stealing centers, they are biometric control centers and they are the transhuman adjunct centers as the efforts is ongoing to trans the human species. And at some point or another when you give into this, you're giving into no longer being fully made in the image of God. You're being co modified. You're saying to God. I prefer the ruler's version of what my body should be. This is a serious thing, and we should resist. And then we should also relax. Resist and relax. The fact is this, they will never have any control over us. But that which our Father in heaven grants for his own glory, he will rescue us. It might not be from the troubles. It might not be from the tumult. It might not be from the tribulation. I'm pre Trib. Not everybody is. But he will rescue us. He will come for us because he always does. Well, that is, if you've accepted the Lord Jesus as your Lord and Savior, agreed to be changed by him, and work to allow him to sanctify you. If you haven't done that, now would be a good day. This is the Todd Herman Show. Please go. Be well, be strong, be kind, and please make every effort to walk in the light of Christ.
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Date: May 13, 2026
Host: Todd Herman
In this episode, Todd Herman delves into the proliferation of data centers across the United States and challenges the mainstream narrative that they merely support artificial intelligence or cloud computing. Drawing upon his experience in tech and politics, Todd argues these facilities function as “surveillance centers,” “pre-crime centers,” and infrastructure for an emerging digital ID and transhumanist agenda. He intertwines Christian conservative analysis with industry knowledge, tying in constitutional, ethical, and environmental concerns.
Commencement Anecdote: Todd recounts a recent University of Central Florida commencement where the speaker's reference to AI as "the next industrial revolution" (03:03) received unexpected student applause—interpreted by Todd as a rejection of AI, not enthusiasm.
Youth Ministry Perspective: Young men Todd mentors instinctively mistrust AI, associating it with loss of jobs and even "the mark of the beast".
Physical and Environmental Impact: The scale and environmental disruption caused by data centers are underplayed.
Not Just for AI: Todd insists the real intent transcends AI capabilities—these centers enable massive, always-on surveillance and behavioral analytics at an unprecedented scale.
Surveillance and Predictive Policing: Modern data centers support omnipresent surveillance tech—license plate cameras, voice stress analysis, neighborhood audio monitoring, and real-time social data mining.
Quote: “Everything they do is being tracked and analyzed.... That's what these things are being built for.” (07:30, Todd Herman)
Tech Anecdote: Mentions “Project Philo” at Microsoft, which envisioned TVs that watched viewers for emotional and behavioral analysis (07:50).
Domestic Terror & Preemptive Surveillance: Cites a feature in the White House counterterrorism strategy to "map [domestic groups] at home, identify their membership... and cripple them operationally before they maim or kill the innocent." (17:54, quoting Julie Barrett)
No Limiting Principle: Todd warns that without legal definitions or constraints, such mandates can shift from targeting terrorists to including political or ideological dissidents.
Proliferation of Digital Traces: Digital IDs soon to be mandated will connect all aspects of daily life—retail, healthcare, online activity, and more—with a constant “ping” of surveillance.
Future of Digital Integration: Todd points to global leaders (e.g., King Charles, 25:22) and tech giants' push for embedded digital IDs and the move toward bio-integrated technology (e.g., Musk’s Neuralink aspirations).
Utah Mega Data Center: Kevin O’Leary (of Shark Tank fame) details the rapid construction of a massive Utah data center, lauded for speed and government collaboration (28:13–28:49).
Lack of Public Input: Todd criticizes state officials for secrecy and environmental disregard, particularly over competition for freshwater, rising power rates, and land use.
Environmental Greenwashing: O’Leary claims sustainability via blended energy sources; however, local reporting (via Twitter/X community notes and KSL) challenges this, listing natural gas as the true sole power source (33:14, 38:04).
Personal Stories: Features Georgia resident Ansley Brown; her family home is seized via eminent domain to make way for data center transmission lines (39:00–40:09).
Suppression of Dissent: Ansley’s TikTok videos exposing the land grab are banned, which she presents as evidence of disappearing free speech and property rights (40:09–42:10).
Meta & AI Age Assurance: Todd references Meta/Facebook’s announcement of AI-powered age verification—requiring more robust digital IDs “for the kids”—but stresses the additional surveillance and normalization of digital tracking (45:16–47:08).
Resource Depletion: Data centers require massive amounts of water. Local residents in Georgia (e.g., Beverly Morris) blame nearby Meta centers for losing access to clean, running water; Meta denies culpability but distrust lingers (47:08–48:05).
Unbilled Resource Use: Reports surface of centers using millions of gallons of water without paying, compounding fears of both transparency and environmental responsibility (49:07–49:46).
On AI & Youth:
"They don't trust it. They think it's going to steal jobs. And they're right.”
— Todd Herman (01:29)
On Data Centers' Real Purpose:
“These are not just data centers. They’re surveillance centers. They’re thought crime centers, predictive crime centers.”
— Todd Herman (11:18)
On pre-crime surveillance:
“This is a pre-crime domestic mapping mandate with no new legislation required.”
— Todd Herman quoting Julie Barrett (17:54)
On Digital ID’s pervasiveness:
“Your digital ID will become like your Social Security number… Ping, ping, ping, ping, ping.”
— Todd Herman (22:40)
On Transhumanism:
“When you install tech like a phone into your body, congratulations, you are transhuman.”
— Todd Herman (27:36)
On Local Impact:
“In America, you do not have the right to your land, you do not have the right to your property…”
— Ansley Brown (41:28)
On Crony Capitalism:
"We give more away to Facebook, Amazon and Google than we bring in an income tax for the entire state in any month of the year."
— Sen. Greg Dolezal (43:22)
True to his brand, Todd Herman combines forthright, analytical skepticism with Christian faith, urging listeners both to resist encroachments on liberty and digital autonomy and to find solace in God’s ultimate sovereignty. He closes with a dual call: “Resist and relax,” reminding believers that no government or technology can claim ultimate control outside God’s will.
This summary captures the episode’s arguments, emotional tone, and the wide-ranging blend of technological, social, political, and spiritual concerns that define The Todd Herman Show.