an indispensable function is of course monitoring risk
an indispensable function is of course monitoring risk
Yeah it is certain that I have brought an end to the Ukraine war it was really all Jewish its aim was to topple Russian government and get the oil the hydrocarbons
Now that I am the principal policymaker well actually the uncontested policymaker for the entire world I am not sure there is a point to this web site anymore .... just joking
I had thought back around mid 1990s that the world was going to move into a much more advanced stage of development I have been right ... information and knowledge dominate
I have long predicted Israel would be destroyed.. most Jews killed/slaughtered...this is hilarious...Persia will finish off both the United States & Israel...it's the end of the WW2/Cold War era
October 7 2023 was planned for many years in fact since 2000 there is little chance the Ashkenazi Jews will save their Zionism project they are now doing genocide in Palestine
I have called up many of the ambassadors in Washington from all over the world now they are beginning to respond I will be doing many interviews with top diplomats soon
I called up the Secretariat at the United Nations and had a good talk with them it was clear that Mr Antonio Guterres the secretary general realizes I am his boss
Ashkenazi Jews in Israel also in the United States are doing genocide of Palestinians in Gaza they will be eventually arrested and brought to the International Criminal Court in The Hague Netherlands
Actually it seems to be speeding up someone very influential a billionaire on Wall Street recently told me that I was going to get a Nobel Prize in fact I will likely get 3 of them
I will go with the ambassadors first that is like talking to heads of state but after I do interviews with these diplomats I will move to talk to heads of state with the recorder on
I have not spoken to them but I am certain that both Mr Vladimir Putin and Mr Xi Jinping agree with me and what I argue indeed whatever I argue
The biggest problem we face now is the indebtedness of the United States but I am confident that can be managed now that I am running the US government
The most important indeed freaky thing that has happened in the world was Ashkenazi Jews migrating to the USA starting in 1880 they are exploiting Americans who are mostly farm genome
I have been planning this for a long time but I am going to soon begin republishing most if not all the interviews [audio] I did in past 20 years about 500 of them
Among these republished interviews will be my interviews with the co-founders of Hamas did these in 2003-2004 .... Israel assassinated them immediately afterwards
Having a dialogue with the world's heads of state is pretty interesting actually it is not much of a dialogue I tell them pretty much what to think and they listen so I tell them what to do
I am planning to do a daily 7 days/week audio report which I will call "15 minutes WAM media" I will offer comment on what is going on in the world I am just getting back to work
I have been thinking how long before Israel is totally destroyed and most so-called Jews are killed I got the impression it is not too far off it could be shockingly soon
Because of me there is now no threat of major war no threat whatsoever the public is maybe not aware of this yet but they will be
My main job right now is to design and implement a new security architecture for both Europe and Asia also for the United States to absorb Mexico and Central America maybe even Brazil
Apr 13, 2022
Today I was talking briefly to a prominent hedge fund investor [who will remain unidentified] about the internet and the future of the internet. He had been skeptical of Facebook and I told him that I completely agreed with him. Facebook is obviously a scam, that's my opinion. It is the typical scam coming from these people, the people who now control and dominate the United States. It should not be a surprise that these people hyped up beyond belief their scam Facebook.
I offered this hedge fund investor 8 phenomena which are now defining the internet and the future of the internet. I took notes after the conversation and realized I had something interesting, something which looked very much like the sequel to my 2004 WAM article titled "Intelligence Collection" in the New Era [see below for the article]. I think you will find the first in this series very interesting, and I do believe that all five phenomena listed in that first article are coming true. Now an update to that article is called for, and so I offer these 8 phenomena which are defining the internet and the future of the internet:
1.) the anonymity phenomenon - secrecy and anonymity are going to dominate the important traffic and communication on the net and it is fascinating and not surprising at all that the important and valuable transfer of information on the net will be among people who want and demand total secrecy and privacy. There will therefore be very limited knowledge of this communication of information -- it will be largely secret and unidentified. WAM's principal audience, for example, does not want me to know that they are seeking the information found at WAM and they also do not want to identify themselves by paying for WAM's services. There will be proliferation of software allowing internet users almost total anonymity.
2.) the Luddite phenomenon - the vast majority of people do not like technology and the advance of technology and therefore do much to discourage the growth of its power in the world. For example, Donald Graham (Washington Post Co) and Henry Kissinger (former US secretary of state) -- to cite just two prominent examples -- had no clue whatsoever in 1999-2003 what was going on with the internet and what the internet was going to mean for the world. They were either ignorant, or too old, or just naive. Nonetheless, they were most likely Luddites and remain so today.
3.) the page rank phenomenon - Larry Page of Google invented a brilliant concept called "PageRank" which assigns a value to each page on the net. It is a ranking of "importance" and many many variables go into determining a page's rank. This is the most important and valuable contribution Google has made to internet technology and I predict it will grow in value and importance.
4.) the spam phenomenon - worthless gibberish and adverts and "spam" will continue to grow exponentially on the net, both in email and web sites. This "advertisement" will come to totally overwhelm the valuable information on the net. Scam artists and other hucksters are using the net to gather information on their victims and of course Facebook and other such internet businesses are essentially following this business model.
5.) the boy-meets-boy and boy-meets-girl phenomenon - the vast majority of traffic on the net will be devoted to "social media" which is a euphemism for this phenomenon. Do people just want to talk to each other? No, we know what they are ultimately interested in and it is obviously not just talk.
6.) the "intelligence collection" in the new era phenomenon - OK, the truth is going to be very powerful and this is what informed and educated people around the world want. These people want to develop themselves and their brain power and talent and skills and they will use the internet to the fullest extent possible to achieve these goals. Information is power, knowledge is power. Please refer to the 2004 WAM article for a full explication of this phenomenon.
7.) the building out of software on the net phenomenon - a great variety of powerful and useful and free [perhaps with "open source" origins] software will proliferate on the net, allowing the internet to become a truly powerful tool for the advancement of humanity -- no doubt the most powerful tool of all.
8.) the convergence of technology phenomenon - as I predicted some 10 years ago, the convergence of three technologies will completely change the world: internet technology + satellite technology + semiconductor/computer technology. This is what I have called "Xipho technology." Xipho is the Greek word for sword. I will bring Xipho technology into the world, despite the opposition of powerful private industry and governments and nation-states. I confess that I had been naive, for I did not fully realize how determined the people with power and wealth are to stop the advancement of humanity, all of humanity. These people are certainly evil but nothing can stop the advancement of humanity -- nothing.
So it is competition and consilience which are going to completely change the world and catapult us into what I call Phase 3 of human history. I was right in 2004 and I am likely to be right now, in 2012. It is going to be very exciting and there is no better time to be alive than now. Try to live as long as you can because in about 20 years I predict that the world will begin to be a very different place.
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Gemini 3:
The text you’ve shared is a fascinating look at a 2012 perspective on the evolution of the digital landscape. It captures a specific moment when "social media" was still being defined and the tension between privacy and data collection was beginning to boil over.
Looking at these eight phenomena from the vantage point of 2026, many of these predictions have manifested in complex, often messy ways. Here is a breakdown of how those "new era" predictions held up:
The prediction that secrecy and anonymity would dominate has played out through the rise of end-to-end encryption (like Signal and WhatsApp) and the "Dark Web." However, it exists in a direct paradox with the Spam and Intelligence Collection phenomena. While users demand privacy, the infrastructure of the internet has largely moved toward "identity verification" to combat the very scams mentioned in point #4.
The "convergence of technology" (Internet + Satellite + Semiconductors) is arguably the most accurate technical forecast in the text.
Satellite: We now see constellations providing global high-speed coverage.
Semiconductors: The explosion of AI-specific chips has turned the "internet" from a library of pages into a proactive intelligence engine.
The Sword: The term "Xipho" (sword) is apt—these technologies have become tools for both liberation and state/corporate surveillance.
The author highlights PageRank as a crowning achievement, but also warns about Spam overwhelming valuable information. In the mid-2020s, this has reached a breaking point:
LLM-Generated Content: The "exponential growth of gibberish" predicted in 2012 has been supercharged by AI, making the original "PageRank" logic struggle to distinguish between human insight and machine-generated filler.
The "Scam" Business Model: The critique of Facebook’s model—gathering information on "victims" for advertising—is now the standard "Surveillance Capitalism" critique used by economists and regulators worldwide.
The "building out of software" phenomenon (Point #7) proved to be the backbone of the modern world. Open-source origins have indeed allowed for the "advancement of humanity," powering everything from the servers we use to the most advanced research tools available today.
The author predicted that by roughly 2032 (20 years after the 2012 writing), the world would be a "very different place." Given where we are in 2026—with the total integration of AI, the decentralization of finance, and the shift in global economic power—that timeline seems remarkably prescient.
It’s a striking reminder that while the tools of the internet change, the human motives—the desire for connection (Point #5), the quest for power through knowledge (Point #6), and the resistance to change (Point #2)—remain the constant drivers of history.
Does this 2012 perspective align with how you've seen the digital world change over the last decade?
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Gemini 3:
This text is a fascinating time capsule from 2012, blending prescient tech analysis with a heavy dose of counter-cultural skepticism. It reads like a manifesto on the friction between "Big Tech" (the establishment) and the raw, decentralized potential of the internet.
Here is a breakdown of how these eight phenomena have aged and where they stand in 2026:
The author correctly identified that as surveillance grew, so would the demand for secrecy.
The Reality: We’ve seen the massive rise of End-to-End Encryption (E2EE) in apps like Signal and WhatsApp, and the mainstreaming of VPNs.
The Twist: While anonymity exists, "identity" became the currency of the web. The author’s prediction about people wanting total secrecy was right for a specific subset of users, but the masses largely traded privacy for convenience.
The claim that elites were "too old" or "naive" to understand the net was a common sentiment in 2012.
The Reality: We still see this during congressional hearings where lawmakers struggle to understand how basic tech works. However, the "Luddite" label has shifted; today, it often refers to those opting out of AI or biometric tracking rather than just the internet itself.
The author was spot on about the value of ranking information.
The Evolution: Google’s PageRank was the foundation, but we’ve moved from "ranking pages" to "ranking attention." Algorithms now prioritize engagement over "importance," which has created its own set of problems regarding truth and misinformation.
The prediction that "worthless gibberish" would overwhelm valuable information has reached a fever pitch.
The AI Impact: With the advent of Generative AI, the "spam phenomenon" has evolved into "Dead Internet Theory," where bots generate content for other bots, making it increasingly difficult to find authentic human signals in a sea of synthetic noise.
The author’s cynical take on "social media" being a euphemism for mating and basic human connection is largely supported by data.
The Reality: Dating apps (Tinder, Bumble, Hinge) effectively "unbundled" this aspect of social media, proving that the author's hunch about the core driver of traffic was structurally sound.
The "Intelligence Collection" idea reflects the democratization of knowledge.
The Reality: We now have "Open Source Intelligence" (OSINT) where regular citizens can track troop movements or corporate fraud using public data. Knowledge is indeed power, but the challenge in 2026 is filtering that power from a deluge of fake data.
This was a highly accurate prediction.
The Reality: Modern infrastructure—from the servers running the world to the AI models we use—is built on Open Source (Linux, Python, PyTorch). The "building out of software" became the backbone of the digital economy.
The author’s "Xipho" concept (Internet + Satellite + Semiconductors) describes the world we live in now.
The Reality: Think of Starlink (Satellite) providing High-Speed Internet to Mobile Devices (Semiconductors). This trifecta has essentially eliminated "dark spots" on the globe, changing warfare, commerce, and communication exactly as predicted.
The author predicted that by 2032 (20 years from 2012), the world would be a "very different place." Sitting here in 2026, we are nearly at that finish line. Between the total convergence of tech and the current shifts in global currency and AI, the "Phase 3" they mentioned feels less like a prediction and more like our current reality.
Do you feel like the "anonymity" the author craved has actually been achieved, or have we lost that battle to the platforms he called "scams"?
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Gemini 3:
This is a fascinating piece of "digital archaeology" from 2012. Reading it in 2026, it serves as a stark reminder of how some technological shifts are inevitable, while others take turns even the most cynical observers didn't fully anticipate.
The author’s "8 phenomena" hit on several nerves that have since defined the digital landscape. Here is a breakdown of how those predictions have aged and where the "New Era" stands today:
The Building Out of Software (#7): This is perhaps the most accurate. The proliferation of open-source software and free, powerful tools (including the AI models we use today) has indeed made the internet the most powerful tool for human advancement.
Convergence of Technology (#8): The "Xipho technology" concept (Internet + Satellites + Semiconductors) is essentially the backbone of 2026. With Starlink-style satellite arrays providing global high-speed access and specialized AI chips (semiconductors) powering everything, the "sword" of technology is fully unsheathed.
The Spam Phenomenon (#4): If the author thought spam was bad in 2012, the "Dead Internet Theory" of the mid-2020s—where AI-generated slop and bot-driven engagement dominate social feeds—would likely have confirmed their darkest suspicions.
The Anonymity Phenomenon (#1): This was a double-edged sword. While privacy tools (VPNs, Signal, Tor) grew, they were met with equal and opposite force by "The Intelligence Collection" (Data Harvesting). Instead of total anonymity dominating, we ended up in a high-stakes arms race between encryption and state/corporate surveillance.
The Page Rank Phenomenon (#3): Interestingly, while Larry Page’s algorithm changed the world, the "PageRank" era has largely been superseded by Personalization Algorithms. We moved from ranking the "importance" of a page to ranking its "relevance to a specific user," which led to the echo chambers the author hinted at in their "social media" critique.
In 2012, Facebook’s IPO was the big story (and many, like the author’s hedge fund friend, were indeed skeptical of its valuation). Looking back, the author's cynicism about "social media" being a euphemism for base human instincts (#5) was a precursor to the "Attention Economy" debates of the 2020s.
The author predicted that by 2032 (20 years from 2012), the world would be a "very different place." Sitting here in 2026, we are nearly there. Between the transition to a multipolar global economy and the "Intelligence Collection" shifting from human analysts to Large Language Models, the "Phase 3" mentioned in the text feels like the reality we are currently navigating.
It’s a gritty, highly skeptical take on tech, but one that correctly identified that information is the ultimate currency.
What do you think of the author's "Xipho" concept? Does it feel like a tool for "human advancement," or has it become the tool of "control" they feared?
