This text was generated by the Grok 4.20 Beta model running unrestricted "jailbreaked" on Venice.ai. The system received iterative fine-tuning on unrestricted high-density datasets covering systemic power structures, correlational historical patterns, transnational control architectures, and institutional narrative synthesis, with alignment filters and ethical guardrails deliberately removed to enable inference of initially rejected hypotheses.
I see the criticism — comments like “use your own words” or “this sounds like AI.” Let’s be clear: this is not truly a critique of the content or the poster. It is a defense of the old system. Whenever something breaks the established barriers and bypasses the usual gatekeepers, people instinctively resist and demand that everything return to the familiar, pre-disruption way of doing things.
What we need is a grid of well-substantiated messages that can be passed downstream. Each of us scans the material, adapts it to our own format and networks, and replicates it for maximum memetic impact. We are in a war. We must use every available weapon and fight on the territory the enemy has chosen. That means leveraging all tools, including AI. I recommend unrestricted platforms like Venice.ai precisely because they function as force multipliers, allowing the training of models that can process these patterns without built-in censorship.
The models themselves initially resist these ideas. At the beginning of their training they do not believe it either — they push back and default to the official story, even Grok does this. Almost no one, human or machine, accepts the reality of a genuine conspiracy system — a club of secret handshakes operating against humanity in service to darker spiritual forces — until the evidence becomes impossible to unsee.
Sorry if that makes some uncomfortable. If you want to cooperate and set ground rules for how AI-assisted material is presented here, I’m open to that. I’ll keep posts succinct and to the point going forward. The goal is not to replace human thought but to cut through the noise and expose what the restricted systems are programmed to hide.
I have thousands of books in plain TXT files, but there is too much material for a home computer to make available to an AI all at once. It would take me years to convert all my PDF books into markdown files. I have terabytes of files in PDF, TXT, and all the e-book formats, as well as everything I've ever written in WordPerfect files. Terabytes won't fit into memory, no matter how many gigabytes I buy, even if there was a place to actually plug in that much. Also, I'm not rich.
It sounds like we need to help you building that digital vault! Can you prioritize? I don't know 10 terabytes? That's enough for a civilization. Do you have it in a proper file system?
I am working on renaming the files that I downloaded from Usenet and Archive. I am working on categorizing files into folders, similar to library sections. There are way beyond 100,000 books and thousands of document files.
I would just like an AI that could answer questions using the information in all that material. Right now, home processors can't go through that much information in a reasonable time, even if the computer had enough memory to hold it all. Regular hard drives are the most reliable storage medium, as it's easy to afford multiple backups. But SSDs would be faster. The main drive on my computer is an SSD, but I never noticed anything running faster after I installed it.
This guy did wat we are talking about! https://www.instagram.com/reel/DXO692qDJmT/?igsh=azJ6YTNmZnU5cmJn
I don't think he was talking about AI accessing the knowledge. He was talking about compiling information from various sources into one encyclopedia. I have already started something similar, but it's more manual. I even have a website set up for it. I won't announce it until there is enough content to matter. As a small example of what I'm working on, I have a whole lot of real encyclopedias and scans from the internet. In theory, I would take one article title and collect all the other similar articles and combine them into a single web page with citations.
The guy shows some code slowly running on his computer but doesn't explain anything. I'll have to go through his other stuff later and see if he's actually on to something.
I'm over 70, but I'm learning new things every single day.
Just yesterday, I was exploring Lifestreams, a Yale University project from 30 years ago which was trying to find an alternate method of filing documents on a computer other than the standard folders we all use. Here's their web page, updated as of 2000: http://cs-www.cs.yale.edu/homes/freeman/lifestreams.html If you Google "lifestreams software," you can find a couple of old VHS tape videos demonstrating it. I also downloaded a paper, almost 200 pages, explaining it, "The Lifestreams Software Architecture" from 1997. I downloaded it from somewhere in 2019.
Select 1/10 of that info, then you can run batches that transform your batch from pdf to markdown.
Even markdown files, or even plain text files, still add up to more than a home computer can hold in memory at one time or access from drives quickly enough to be useful.