Leaders of leading AI companies such as Google DeepMind, Microsoft AI, Anthropic and Mistral AI are part of an elite group of more than 130 political leaders, heads of state and the world’s largest corporations gathered for a regular meeting of the Bilderberg Freemason Club.
At the previous year’s Bilderberg meeting, the rapid development of artificial intelligence was a prominent agenda item. This year, the discussions centered once again on the current state of AI technologies, and the ethical and safety concerns surrounding their use.
The conference saw attendance from technology executives and influential figures such as Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, Shell CEO Wael Sawan, and renowned investor and billionaire Peter Thiel.
The inclusion of AI specialists in the Bilderberg meetings, whose discussions are undisclosed, is a notable event. It indicates that global leaders recognize the potential of AI technologies to alter the future of humanity (Rev. 13:15-18).
Like all prior Bilderberg meetings, and in contrast to organizations like the World Economic Forum, the discussions and agreements reached are kept under strict confidentiality. The participants are not permitted to reveal the substance of the discussions or the identities of the contributors, as dictated by the club’s established rules.
They are committed to secrecy under the Chatham House Rule, which forbids the disclosure of the identity of any speaker or the origin of any idea mentioned during the meeting.
The organizers believe that a closed format will foster a more candid and open discussion on the urgent issues of our era. As a result, it is improbable that the outcomes of the club members’ deliberations on the AI topic will be disclosed.
It’s interesting to note that warfare is a topic of discussion for the 2024 Bilderberg agenda.
Beyond artificial intelligence and transhumanist topics concerning the “evolving aspects of biology,” as well as economic matters, it is noteworthy that many other issues pertain to escalating global conflicts. These appear to be advancing towards overt warfare among nuclear-armed superpowers in various regions – such as US/NATO versus Russia in Ukraine, conflicts in the Middle East, and tensions in the Far East involving China-Taiwan and potentially the Korean Peninsula.
The concept of “AI security” may be linked to a broader agenda to eliminate anonymity on the internet, compelling all users to embrace a digital identity. This could simplify the process of identifying and potentially censoring or penalizing those who oppose dominant narratives.
Nations worldwide are closely watching the developments in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, considered by some as a pivotal battleground in what could escalate into a larger, possibly nuclear, confrontation.
In recent news, it’s noteworthy that European leaders and the United States have permitted Ukraine to utilize their weapons to astonish Russia once more. As usual, we discern the underlying implications.
“Apocalypse Insurance”
Amidst the latest headlines and the onslaught of news related to global conflict, it’s noteworthy to remember that some billionaires have constructed bunkers for themselves. For instance, Zuckerberg has invested in a bunker in Hawaii, reportedly costing $300 million.
Another American billionaire, Frank Vandersloot, the founder of Melaleuca, has built a residence next to his. Meanwhile, Larry Ellison, the creator of Oracle Corporation, now owns the entire Hawaiian island of Lanai. He has also acquired a substantial bunker. Among their peers, such structures are referred to differently—as “insurance against the apocalypse.”
This trend started long ago. Peter Thiel, an associate of Musk, purchased land in New Zealand as early as 2010. His company processes information for the Pentagon and American intelligence agencies.
Reid Hoffman, a co-founder of LinkedIn, mentioned that within certain circles, expressing interest in acquiring a house in New Zealand serves as a subtle signal to others, implying an understanding that requires no further explanation.
Here’s another eloquent quote:
“I try to think less about it. But I prepared weapons, gold, potassium iodide, antibiotics, batteries, water, Israeli army gas masks and a large plot of land in Big Sur to escape to if anything happened.”
The author is Sam Altman, the head of OpenAI, which is behind the development of ChatGPT.
Dante Vicino, the leader of Vivos, a company constructing massive shelters for 10,000 people, mentioned that post-epidemic, the demand from U.S. billionaires surged by 2000%. A spot in such a bunker ranges from $35,000 to $55,000.
Notable wealthy individuals, including Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, hedge fund titan Ken Griffin, Ivanka Trump, and investor Carl Icahn, have all acquired properties on Florida’s Indian Creek Island, known as the “Billionaires’ Bunker,” aptly named for the underground bunkers beneath each residence.
Regarding a quote from Douglas Rushkoff’s new book, “Survival of the Richest”:
“ The beginning was innocent and quite predictable. Bitcoin or Ethereum? Virtual reality or augmented? Who will build a quantum computer first – China or Google? Little by little they came to a topic that really worried them. New Zealand or Alaska? Which region will be least affected by the looming climate crisis? Further – worse. What is more dangerous, global warming or biological weapons? How long should you prepare for autonomous survival without outside help? Does the shelter need its own air source? How likely is groundwater contamination? At the end, the executive director of the brokerage firm said that he had almost completed his own bunker, and asked me: “How can I force the guards to obey after the Incident?”
In our view, none of these news events are coincidental.
