AI is great for what I do--create content for the entertainment industry--and I have no plans to use AI for world domination. Not like a character I'm basing-on for my new series titled City Of Danger. It's a work in progress set for release this fall--2022. I didn't invent the character. I didn't have to because he exists in real life, and he's a mover and shaker behind many world economic and technological advances including promoting artificial intelligence. His name is Klaus Schwab.

Despite the fact that no one asked, the World Economic Forum is now advocating for the merger of human and artificial intelligence systems to censor "hate speech" and "misinformation" online before it is even allowed to be posted. A report published to the official WEF website ominously warns about the peril of "the dark world of online harms." But the globalist body, run by comic book Bond villain Klaus Schwab, has a solution. They want to merge the'best' aspects of human censorship and AI machine learning algorithms to ensure that people's feelings don't get hurt and counter-regime opinions are blacklisted. "By uniquely combining the power of innovative technology, off-platform intelligence collection and the prowess of subject-matter experts who understand how threat actors operate, scaled detection of online abuse can reach near-perfect precision," states the article.

I first heard the phrase "Great Reset" way back in 2014. Christine Lagarde, who was head of the IMF at the time, was suddenly becoming very vocal about global centralization. It was an agenda that was generally only whispered about in the dark corners of institutional white papers and the secretive meetings of banking elites, but now these people were becoming rather loud about it. Lagarde was doing a Q&A at the World Economic Forum and the notion of the "Reset" was very deliberately brought up; what the project entailed was vague, but the basic root of it was a dramatic shift away from the current economic, social and political models of the world into a globally centralized and integrated system – A "New World Order," if you will… It's important to remember that we had just jumped through the fires of an international credit collapse which started in 2008 and had continued to cause uncertainty in markets for years. The central banks had dumped tens of trillions of dollars worth of stimulus into the system just to keep it on life support.

With artificial intelligence more and more tasks that once thought only humans could do, computers will be able to do. "Automation is cost cutting by tightening the corners and not cutting them." "From income inequality to climate change, technology will play a critical role in finding solutions to many of the challenges our world faces today. This year's emerging technologies demonstrate the rapid pace of human innovation and offer a glimpse into what a sustainable, inclusive future will look like." "The more we reduce ourselves to machines in the lower things, the more force we shall set free to use in the higher."

How to Unplug from the World-Gobbling Machine One year ago, on March 19, 2020, I took a walk in my neighborhood park, seeking to clear my mind. The governor had declared a state of emergency 11 days ago in response to the WHO's pronouncement of a global coronavirus pandemic. In the week that followed, I voluntarily transferred my counseling practice to video-only sessions, doing my part to participate in the "two weeks to flatten the curve" campaign that had spread virally via social media and other means of internet delivery. After all, "We're all in this together," I thought. But during my first week of teletherapy sessions, a new, involuntary form of curve-flattening had begun to sweep the country, starting in the California Bay Area, in imitation of the Chinese and Italian lockdowns. Earlier that day the California Governor had extended this lockdown to cover the entire state by executive decree. It seemed only a matter of time before the Oregon Governor would follow suit (she did ...

Since the first version of this white paper in 2016, the range and impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has expanded at a dizzying pace as the area continues to capture an ever greater share of the business and popular imaginations. Along with the cloud, AI is emerging as the key driver of the'fourth industrial revolution', the term (after steam, electricity and computing) coined by Davos founder Klaus Schwab for the deep digital transformation now under way. This white paper is written from the perspective of the in-house lawyer working on the legal aspects of their organisation's adoption and use of AI. "artificial intelligence is that activity devoted to making machines intelligent, and intelligence is that quality that enables an entity to function appropriately and with foresight in its environment".4 "interdisciplinary field ... dealing with models and systems for the performance of functions generally associated with human intelligence, such as reasoning and learning." Most recently, in its January 2018 book, 'The Future: Computed', Microsoft thinks of AI as: "a set of technologies that enable computers to perceive, learn, reason and assist in decision- making to solve problems in ways that are similar to what people do."7

Youth Unemployment & the Lost Generation. It's enough to make your head spin! We are living in a time of unparalleled change and contradictions. At the same time we have amazing changes technology and business models that are providing opportunities and riches for some and leaving others behind, frustrated, confused and angry. Not since the mid-1800s have we seen such a radical change in labor markets, business models and political systems.