Google can—and continues to—turn information and truth off and on like a tap restricting viewers and readers to their version of the truth. How is that for doing evil?

Kissinger & Schmidt: To Decide What Will Be "Our Human Future"

By Judi McLeod ——Bio and Archives--August 12, 2021

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Kissinger & Schmidt: To Decide What Will Be Our Human Future

Lo and Behold: Deadly duo, far out in left field Henry Kissinger and Eric Schmidt have co-authored a book, ‘The Age of A.I. And Our Human Future', set for a November release. Henry Kissinger, age 97, has written a new book. One of his two co-authors is former Google chief Eric Schmidt. As Technocracy Editor-in- Chief, Patrick Wood correctly points out, both Kissinger and Schmidt are "two of the most prominent members of the Trilateral Commission." The Trilateral Commission is a conspiracist-run organization that brands most every one who doesn't agree with them, off-the-wall conspiracy theorists.

"Transforming how humans are experiencing reality"

"At 97, Kissinger is the oldest founding member of the Trilateral Commission in 1973, and was the right-hand man of David Rockefeller who co-founded the transformative group with Zbigniew Brzezinski. (Technocracy, Patrick Wood, Aug. 11, 2021)

"Eric Schmidt climbed he elitist latter as CEO of Google and then Chairman of its parent, Alphabet. He has likely done more than any other human to develop and promote Artificial Intelligence. It was Schmidt who hired futurist and creator of the Singularity theory, Ray Kurzweil, as the head of engineering at Google in 2013. "According to Amazon's description of the book,
Three of our most accomplished and deep thinkers come together to explore artificial intelligence (A.I.) and the way it is transforming human society – and what it means for us all. "An A.I. learned to win chess by making moves human grand masters had never conceived. Another A.I. discovered a new antibiotic by analyzing molecular properties human scientists did not understand. Now, A.I.-powered jets are defeating experienced human pilots in simulated dogfights. A.I. is coming online in searching, streaming, medicine, education, and many other fields and, in so doing, transforming how humans are experiencing reality. "In The Age of A.I., three leading thinkers have come together to consider how A.I. will change our relationships with knowledge, politics, and the societies in which we live. The Age of A.I. is an essential road map to our present and our future, an era unlike any that has come before.

Kissinger has officially endorsed his chosen heir

"As I have written extensively in my books over the years, the Trilateral Commission is the fountainhead of modern globalization and Technocracy. That is not to suggest that other individuals and groups didn't dream of a New World Order even decades before, but it was the Trilateral Commission and their elitist members who actually pulled it off! "In 2919, Newsweek posted an article that suggested, "Schmidt has been gently aligning himself as the heir to Kissinger, and has populated recent conferences with Google executives." "With the publication of this new book, we now know that Kissinger has officially endorsed his chosen heir. "Furthermore, they have laid out what they see as our certain future. What differentiates them from other dreamers is that they collectively have the power to cause it to happen."

‘Henry Kissinger & Eric Schmidt's Big Treatise on Artificial Intelligence Panned in Early, Important Book Review'-(SHOWBIZ 411, Aug 10, 2021)

"Who knew? "Henry Kissinger, age 97, has written a new book. One of his two co-authors is former Google chief Eric Schmidt. "Little, Brown has "The Age of A.I.: And our Human Future" set for a November release. "But very quietly, the book was panned back in June in Publishers Weekly. It's not a good sign.

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Propaganda to advance the coming Brave New World

"PW wrote: "While they raise thought-provoking questions about the implications of AI on geopolitics (notably as European nations debate whether to use U.S. or Chinese platforms), their musings on the impact AI has and will have on humans' daily lives feel cursory. The authors also rely on familiar examples of AI success stories—AlphaZero, a chess-playing machine, and halicin, an AI-generated antibiotic, come up time and time again. Despite the work's brief moments of insight and the authors' bona fides, there isn't much to recommend this." "Currently the book is number 843,499 with little advance promotion or sales. The PW review doesn't help. "The Age of A.I." started out as an article two summers ago in The Atlantic called "Metamorphosis." So at least the authors are guaranteed a decent review in that magazine when the book is published! "Little, Brown might want to change the title of the Kissinger-Schmidt book, by the way. There are a ton of other previously published books, articles, TV shows, and so on with the same name. Just sayin'…"

Safe to say that it is not "decent reviews" the authors of this book seek, but propaganda to advance the coming Brave New World. It's not that Kissinger and Schmidt are off in the murky clouds writing a book whose agenda is changing the direction of humanity that is even the biggest danger.

If that doesn't send chills running down spines, nothing will

Schmidt, currently a technical advisor to Alphabet is current chair of the US Department of Defense's Defense Innovation Advisory Board. If that doesn't send chills running down spines, nothing will. Schmidt was already chair of the US Department of Defense's Defense Innovation Advisory Board when Donald Trump was elected president in 2016. Meaning that Schmidt was placed on the board under the presidency of Barack Obama. Schmidt is best known for being the CEO of Google from 2001 to 2011, executive chairman of Google from 2011 to 2015. "As of 2021, Eric Schmidt's net worth is roughly $11 billion".(Wealthy Gorilla) "In 2011, (Larry) Page replaced Schmidt as the CEO and Schmidt continued as the executive chairman of the company. In this position, he was responsible for building partnerships and broader business relationships, and government outreach. He also advised the CEO and senior leadership on business and policy issues. "In 2015, Google underwent a major corporate restructuring that culminated in the creation of Alphabet Inc. as the holding company to directly own several companies that were owned by or tied to Google, including Google itself. Schmidt was named Alphabet's executive chairman. "The characteristic of great innovators and great companies is they see a space that others do not. They don't just listen to what people tell them; they invent something new, something that you didn't know you needed, but the moment you see it, you say, ‘I must have it.'" – Eric Schmidt "I've come to a view that humans will continue to do what we do well and that computers will continue to do what they do very well, and the two will coexist, but in different spaces." – Eric Schmidt "You can understand the Tunisia revolution as a failure to censor the internet. And Libya had that failure too. It's very difficult for governments that are autocratic and don't have broad popular support to be in power when a lot of people have these devices. That was what the Arab Spring was about, that people could express this and lead to revolution." – Eric Schmidt "For those who say you're thinking too big… be smart enough not to listen. For those who say the odds are too small … be dumb enough to give it a shot. And for those who ask, how can you do that?… look them in the eyes and say, I'll figure it out." – Eric Schmidt

"Google's unofficial motto has long been the simple phrase "don't be evil"

Kate Conger, reporting for Gizmodo (Gizmodo, May 18, 2018)

"Google's unofficial motto has long been the simple phrase "don't be evil." But that's over, according to the code of conduct that Google distributes to its employees. The phrase was removed sometime in late April or early May, archives hosted by the Wayback Machine show. "Don't be evil" has been part of the company's corporate code of conduct since 2000. When Google was reorganized under a new parent company, Alphabet, in 2015, Alphabet assumed a slightly adjusted version of the motto, "do the right thing." However, Google retained its original "don't be evil" language until the past several weeks. The phrase has been deeply incorporated into Google's company culture -- so much so that a version of the phrase has served as the wifi password on the shuttles that Google uses to ferry its employees to its Mountain View headquarters, sources told Gizmodo."

Time has proven that a much more honest description of Google's motto "don't be evil" would be with the added words "unless you can do it undercover or from a distance". Google can—and continues to—turn information and truth off and on like a tap restricting viewers and readers to their version of the truth. How is that for doing evil?

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Judi McLeod——Bio and Archives -- Judi McLeod, Founder, Owner and Editor of Canada Free Press, is an award-winning journalist with more than 30 years’ experience in the print and online media. A former Toronto Sun columnist, she also worked for the Kingston Whig Standard. Her work has appeared throughout the ‘Net, including on Rush Limbaugh and Fox News.