A quick reminder, every link you need for our materials and articles is right here on our website. Please share this article, so we can keep spreading the word. Join Bill's Twitter here, his Gab here, and our official We Are Sovereign Twitter here. Check the bottom of this post for important notes. The following was collated from a few wide-ranging conversations covering many topics. Bill: My feeling is this is a big year, and that 2022 was this transition or preparation year, and 2023 is going to be a year of implementing plans. Gideon: "The groundwork laid in 2022 will come to fruition in 2023. If a person is not prepared, they are going to become ensnared in the cabal's plans. We also believe CSRQ will come online in 2023." Bill: I hear all the time that 2025 is their big date, it's all going to happen then, all leading up to that, but you've maintained it's coming sooner than that. What will be going on then? Gideon: "By that time, CSRQ will be fully operational. The mass die-off of the vaccinated will be evident, but generally covered-up and dismissed as the effects of Covid or other things. The cabal's main focus at that point will be implementing the new vaccination agenda, which will tie into a new pandemic. Their focus will be the non-vaccinated. They know the hold-outs, or those who resisted, will not comply easily, so this is where we see a lot of focus on using the gatekeeping operations to bring them into a compliance, and possibly a point they may even be unaware they are complying. I also suspect we will see a greater popularization of Alt Media, alternative truths, where that is brought into the light more, which will lead to the deception that we are somehow winning and the cabal is losing. Meanwhile, it will be the cabal doing it in the first place, a sort of false sense of victory and security. This is already happening, on a small scale, and it's cabal-controlled in nature." Bill: That's a very interesting point and you've brought it up more and more with me, in terms of compliance. I guess I see how it's possible. Like how we just accepted debit and credit cards have these RFID chips in them, which is now ubiquitous.

South Korea on Tuesday apologized to its citizens for failing to shoot down North Korean drones that crossed its borders for the first time in five years. Lt. Gen. Kang Shin Chul, chief director of operation at the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in a televised address that the military deployed warplanes and attack helicopters but they were unable to take out the drones – including one that remained in South Korea for three hours. Five drones were detected by South Korea's military Monday, but not a single drone was shot down before they either returned to North Korean airspace or disappeared from Seoul's radar. In this photo provided by South Korean Defense Ministry, A U.S. B-52 bomber, C-17 and South Korean Air Force F-35 fighter jets fly over the Korean Peninsula during a joint air drill in South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 2022. The mishap has drawn major concern over Seoul's defense abilities as Pyongyang's force posture has become increasingly aggressive.

The UK government has revealed that the National Health Service (NHS) is using a new artificial intelligence system called Brainomix e-Stroke to help the recovery of patients. Early analysis suggests that the AI can help patients get treatment by as much as 60 minutes faster and patients that recover with no or slight disability is up from 16% to 48% - a tripling of recoveries. With Brainomix e-Stroke, doctors are given real-time decision support from the AI, which looks at brain scans and attempts to suggest the right treatment while considering how long it has been since the stroke happened. The software also allows stroke specialists to access scans and images remotely so they can assist remotely too. The AI system is deployed at sites across 11 stroke networks in England.

On Tuesday, workers at Proletariat, the Boston-based studio Blizzard bought earlier this year to support World of Warcraft development, announced they recently filed for a union election with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). Proletariat is the third Activision Blizzard studio to announce a union drive in 2022, but where past campaigns at Raven Software and Blizzard Albany involved the quality assurance workers at those studios, the effort at Proletariat includes all non-management workers. The 57 workers who want to form the Proletariat Workers Alliance include animators, game designers and software engineers. The group seeks representation from the Communications Workers of America (CWA), the union that helped QA staff at Raven Software and Blizzard Albany organize. "Everyone in the video game industry knows Activision Blizzard's reputation for creating a hostile work environment, so earlier this year, when we heard that Blizzard was planning to acquire Proletariat, we started to discuss how we could protect the great culture we have created here," said Dustin Yost, a software engineer at Proletariat.

In recent years, government scrutiny over the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the recruiting and hiring process has risen. Since I wrote about this topic last year, there has been significant activity within several federal government agencies regarding the use of AI and machine learning in the employment context. A better understanding of these actions can help business leaders reduce their risk of legal liability and better understand how to use AI and machine learning responsibly in their organizations. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has been particularly active through its EEOC initiative on AI and algorithmic fairness and its joint HIRE initiative with the U.S. Department of Labor. In May 2022, the EEOC released technical guidance regarding potential Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) implications.

Type "Teddy bears working on new AI research on the moon in the 1980s" into any of the recently released text-to-image artificial intelligence image generators, and after just a few seconds the sophisticated software will produce an eerily pertinent image. Seemingly bound by only your imagination, this latest trend in synthetic media has delighted many, inspired others and struck fear in some. Google, research firm OpenAI and AI vendor Stability AI have each developed a text-to-image image generator powerful enough that some observers are questioning whether in the future people will be able to trust the photographic record. As a computer scientist who specializes in image forensics, I have been thinking a lot about this technology: what it is capable of, how each of the tools have been rolled out to the public, and what lessons can be learned as this technology continues its ballistic trajectory. Although their digital precursor dates back to 1997, the first synthetic images splashed onto the scene just five years ago.

Artificial Intelligence is defined as the ability of a computer program to learn and reason, and also involves a machine doing something typically associated with the intellect of a human. But what if cyber attackers use artificial intelligence to create more sophisticated cyber threats that can penetrate even the best cybersecurity systems and strategies? In this blog post we will explore the pros and cons of Artificial Intelligence in the Cybersecurity domain.

In a car outside a convenience store in Flint, Michigan, in late 2016, Kemo Parks handed his cousin Dequavion Harris a gun. Things happened quickly after that: Witnesses saw Harris "with his arm up and extended" toward a red truck. The wounded driver sped off but crashed into a tree. EMTs rushed him to the hospital. He was dead on arrival.

North Korean drones entered South Korean airspace on Monday for the first time since 2017 in the latest example of escalating tensions between the neighbouring countries. The South's military was caught off guard, drawing criticism on Tuesday from President Yoon Suk-yeol, who sought to assuage concerns by announcing his cabinet would fast-track plans for a special drone unit. South Korea's military fired warning shots and some 100 rounds from a helicopter equipped with a machine gun but failed to bring down any of the drones. The military said it chased one of the five drones over the greater Seoul area but did not fully aggressively engage with it out of concern for civilian safety. A defence ministry official confirmed a South Korean KA-1 fighter jet was involved in an accident while flying to counter North Korea's drones after departing its Wonju base in the country's north.

Asked if a bot could one day be prime minister, it said: "Overall, while it is theoretically possible for a robot to be the prime minister of a country, it would be a challenging task and would likely require significant advancements in artificial intelligence and decision-making capabilities."