Live

[00:00:03]Good evening everyone. Good evening, 7:26 PM.

[00:00:09]I hope everyone is doing well. I'm logging in now. You will tell me if you are available or not. Otherwise, we'll come back tomorrow. So, I thought at the beginning of the evening, this way we'll free you up and you can do whatever you want in the evening. So I'll give you some time to arrive, for those who might be connected, uh, who aren't very far away. So, there you go, give yourself time to arrive. Hello Samir, how are you Samir? I don't know if it's the Samir I know or our Samir, I really don't know. Véronique, good evening.

[00:00:50]How are you? Are you alright?

[00:00:53]Hi Samir.

[00:00:55]Al, I don't know if this is the Samir I've known for a long time. Hello Christelle, hi Joël, Marcou, I hope you are well. I'm logging in now.

[00:01:07]So, afterwards I freed myself up and I thought we'd share what we had left, what we hadn't talked about in recent days. And besides, I had been reading some things in the last few days. You'll see, we're heading towards bacteria, won't you?

[00:01:23]Look at the article title there, I've put it in large print.

[00:01:28]Look at this title. prevent the phenomenon from spreading in Europe.

[00:01:33]How does the war in Ukraine promote the proliferation of bacteria? Look how they tell us everything, huh? So in this title already, we have a possible proliferation towards Europe which is announced, right. Good evening Patrick.

[00:01:52]We'll start with this one and then we'll move on to what we mentioned there and what remained on bacteria, the [grunts] uh show you what this toothpaste is. Not toothpaste, toothbrush, sorry. You'll see what they've made.

[00:02:11]Uh, we'll take a quick look, you'll see, it'll be fast. Uh, good evening Vero, good evening Patrick, good evening everyone. I'm waiting until there are a few more of us before starting those who want to be there. So, I'm taking away the title from you, I'm leaving it as is, okay, because afterwards we're going to look at them one by one. The important word is possible. Yes, that's it. Yeah.

[00:02:32]Proliferation of multi-resistant bacteria, you see, [grunt] we're already telling you. So. Therefore, to prevent the phenomenon from spreading in Europe. How does the war in Ukraine promote the proliferation of many multi-resistant bacteria, huh? We had talked about it, we saw it in the latest live streams for the newbies. Try to watch the last live streams, the big live streams actually, where we saw all of this, huh. That is to say, we started from information that was given last year. We were told that antibiotics would no longer be strong enough to treat us effectively. So we had seen phages, macrophages and so on, phages especially you can type pha and see if you are behind to read it.

[00:03:20]And then, well, we also saw that all the food was contaminated, right? This is what leads to purchasing restrictions. Well, if you have something contaminated, you don't buy it. So, when you know that there's a cheese being recalled all over France, well, you don't buy it. You do n't want to get infected. So you restrict yourself and in fact you see you ration yourself. H, you ration yourself automatically. So. So we started from there and then we talked about several topics related to all of this. I invite you to listen to it again to avoid having to recall and repeat everything. And so, as I told you, while I was away for those 3 weeks, I put some things aside for you.

[00:04:03]You'll see, it's interesting, you 'll see. So we're going to expect about thirty people. We're not far off now. We're getting to 30, take 30, 35 for those who arrive and connect. Good evening BBen.

[00:04:17]Good evening. I'll show you the article again, okay? That's where we're headed, isn't it, since that's what we're being told. Wait, because the phone just turned off. To prevent the phenomenon from spreading in Europe. So, this is what lies ahead.

[00:04:35]How the war in Ukraine promotes the proliferation of multi-resistant bacteria.

[00:04:41]Let's get started, there are 30 of us, that's not bad already. So, this title already sets the tone. So we are told that it is necessary to prevent the risks of infection in combat zones.

[00:04:54]So, uh, 90% of the injured arrive at the hospital with infections and multi-resistant bacteria. "That's huge," says a researcher here named AliE. She is responsible for antimicrobial resistance and infection control at the Ukrainian Ministry of Health. We are talking about three or five different resistant bacteria, which makes patients very difficult to treat. In April, she published an article alongside Australian and American scientists in the journal Trauma, uh, and of course, on the causes of such a health crisis, huh. So you see, they're telling us what's going on and also warning us against the problem spreading to the rest of Europe.

[00:05:39]So, we're going to leave this article which sets the tone. So listen, we don't know when all this will start in Europe, but the fact remains that everything has been said and announced. We go back to what had remained, what we had left aside, what I had to put in the translation because with this mobile, we couldn't manage it.

[00:06:01]So I did everything, I wrote all the articles and I gave you the translation. Here is the toothbrush for those who don't know it in Graphine.

[00:06:11]So, it is sold all over the world. It would seem that it works very, very well because we are told why, and well, people will be, uh, to buy it. So we're going to share it, we're going to take a quick look at it, you'll see. Uh, we're also going to see who initiated this study, who did it, and why they decided to work specifically on our mouths to eradicate bacteria. So, this is also about Chinese people, so Yung and our lady Zangung Kim. So this clearly indicates that graphin cannot target bacteria and can largely preserve human cells.

[00:06:52]So we are told that this discovery helps to explain the growing popularity of hygiene products that are based on graphene, even though researchers point out that their actual effectiveness [throat clearing] depends on their use.

[00:07:07]So, the study they did not only reinforces confidence in graphene-based dental products, but also highlights the need to continue and thoroughly evaluate safety and use in order to generalize it more and more.

[00:07:24]So, this study is starting to get underway, you'll see. So here, it's graphene oxide, a modified form of graphene, which has oxygenated groups, and these chemical groups allow it to interact with biological membranes.

[00:07:42]The team here at Kaist is called that, the team that worked on it discovered that the graphene oxide will bind, listen carefully to the lipid, this lipid, it will be necessary to retain it with glycerol phosphatidyl.

[00:07:56]So the graphene oxide with this lipid phosphatid, glycerol, they can grip well, they can arrange themselves well. They are commonly found and abundant in the membranes of bacterial cells but not in human cells.

[00:08:14]So they manage to catch the bacteria like that, huh? So I repeat, the oxide binds strongly to a lipid called phosphatylglycerol, which is commonly found in the membranes of bacterial cells. That is to say, the closer it gets to bacterial cells, the more it will be able to grip on.

[00:08:35]And you will see how this lipid here, which targets this part, will then be able to effectively damage and destroy the bacteria. That's what we're told. We should ask ourselves why they treat the mouth so much, and why the mouth?

[00:08:54]We'll be able to see that later. So we are told, so I have to read it to you, it's a study.

[00:09:00]Human cells lacking this lipid target. So human cells do not have this lipid target, this lipid, phosphatidiglycerol.

[00:09:10]All right? It's not complicated.

[00:09:11]So far, it's the cells and much more bacterial ones, right? Therefore, those who possess this mechanism explain why the oxydograph exhibits antibacterial activity without toxicity.

[00:09:24]This discovery is particularly relevant given the context of increasing resistance to antibiotics. Many conventional antibiotics target a biological process within bacteria, allowing microbes to develop resistance over time. So, as there is resistance over time, they have created quite a few things based on graphite, and especially this toothbrush. We've finished the study.

[00:09:55]I'm not going to bore you with more details about the study; I'll just stick to what's simplest. So, as I read it twice, I took the photos, I put the translation aside so it will be simpler.

[00:10:07]What are we being told? And many laboratory tests have shown how this material can also suppress strains resistant to existing antibiotics. So. And this can contribute to future infection control strategies. We are being told that in Europe we need to prepare for possible bacterial infections. I showed you the article in the introduction, right? So it was published less than 2 days ago. So you see how we are being warned. So what else are we told about that? Perhaps it's best to stop there, which is the strictest thing, which is the most important thing so as not to bore you. So here, I just have this small part which is in the study, how graphene will kill bacteria, superbugs, but will spare your human cells, huh. So. So we are told how scientists discovered that this graphene oxide accomplishes a feat. It will hunt down and destroy bacteria while preserving your cells by targeting a molecule present only in membranes. What we just said, uh, lipid products there. So.

[00:11:16]And this ultra-thin carbon-based material will act with surgical precision, thus offering a powerful new alternative to traditional antibiotics. Do you realize that if it's all like that, it's incredible. So by targeting the molecule present only in bacterial membranes, the ultrafine carbon-based graphene oxide will act with surgical precision, offering a new alternative. Even more interestingly, it is effective against drug-resistant superbugs and so on.

[00:11:54]So, perhaps we should stop here. You have the essentials, including Professor Outkim from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and Professor Tung from the Department of Biological Sciences, who worked on this mechanism for the antibacterial properties of graphene oxide, a carbon atomic monolayer material that you know from everything we saw with the time of coconut and especially with this molecule that you must remember is called Pop. So, I need to remember the pronunciation of parceon.

[00:12:33]The polished. So, we'll go back to the other article. The polished.

[00:12:38]And what will be interesting is to look in the table of COVID injections if, well, this polite one which is very complicated to pronounce, I'll go back to tell you again.

[00:12:50]Here and there it is called, we will have to remember it. So phosphate glycerol phosphatil glycerol does anyone have Daniel Dias' chart in front of them and can look in the chorionic injections to see if we find phosphatidy glycerol if someone can look at the PG. So.

[00:13:17]So here, graphene oxide binds to this lipid that I just read to you about and that is commonly found in the membranes of bacterial cells. And you see, that's how they then perform the surgical work to eradicate the bacteria. That's crazy, isn't it?

[00:13:35]And that's interesting. Do you know why? Because there's graphene oxide, there are lipids, and we 're in the middle of transhumanism, right? So.

[00:13:44]So we need to check if phosphatidyglycerol is in the table. Can someone go and take a look? Otherwise, I'm going to go to my channel, don't move. Since it is there, you still have it in the tab, the table. I told you, put that chart aside because it's super important. These are the lipids introduced into the coconut skewers. And we're going to check. I'm getting there, you know.

[00:14:09]There, I'm going downstairs. Let's go see if we can find it in the table. There, I'm getting there. You have the article for those who didn't know. The ingredients of the Covid vaccine are used to hybridize human DNA. For those who don't know the article, who want to read it, you go to the wall of this channel, you go down, you have the article that had already been published. So, let's see. Can we find it? So, I have the painting right in front of me, it's right there. Here is my wall there from this chain.

[00:14:38]You have the table here with the ingredients and what's in the coconut skewers. First column: the ingredients for the coconut skewers. Next to it you have M from Moderna, J from Johnson, and so on and so forth. So we're going to look at it, so here I'm trying to enlarge it a little to see.

[00:14:56]So we have polyethylene glycol polysorbate mti polyentine glycol. But I don't see the one that is being mentioned at all, well, in this work for the moment I don't see him at all. We don't have the pop. We don't have it. So here you have the lipids in the first column and here you have the ingredients and the patents, right. So it corresponds to the lipids, ingredients, and patents.

[00:15:23]So, I don't have it inside.

[00:15:27]So uh the POP which is called Yeah, that's what you need, nobody's going to do it for you, huh. Anyway, people are far removed from all that. are uh with the sex of Brib, they are more interested in the sex of Bribhumanism and what is happening. But anyway, we'll continue just fine with the number we have. Even though there aren't many of us, we'll continue, good luck to those who are coming and good luck to those who follow. So far, so good, you understand. So we can't find this lipid that we just mentioned, which is used here. You can see the pen here.

[00:16:10]I'm going to show you phosphatil, uh, glycerol POP, that's what we use here to eradicate bacteria, you know. So we don't find it in the ingredients of epic Covid, but what will be interesting is to also look at the formula of this lipid which must surely resemble very closely everything we have already seen, that is to say the lipids and well COVID of COVID injections. So.

[00:16:41]And I think that by looking at it more closely, we might find quite a lot of things. So. So this part, you see, well, we did it in 5 minutes, it's not complicated to understand. They put in a toothbrush. So, they use the grapheme. Um, we're told it's to eradicate bacteria. We're treating the mouth for now. And we can ask ourselves why we want to treat the mouth? Why don't we treat something else instead of just treating the mouth, huh? So.

[00:17:11]See. So they've published quite a few articles on this subject recently, right? So the molecule is called POPG here with the pen and this is what is present in the cell membranes with the bacteria and it sticks and it does well and well, they say that it is called a phospholipid. Here is a phospholipid found in bacteria. So, this phospholipid is present in bacteria.

[00:17:41]So there you have it, you see graphene oxide will recognize the unique characteristics of bacteria. Just imagine. There, it [grows] will fix itself, will fix itself on it. Next, degrade the bacterial cell structure. Do you realize?

[00:18:03]So graphene oxide attaches and well here on and well the structure here uh if on the pardon wait recognizes a unique characteristic of bacteria. Here, so fixed and degradative, in that part. So, phospholides make up the membrane that surrounds cells. And so this poly, uh, this super complicated term, is a type of phospholipid that is present in bacteria, we are told. You see here, these are the scientists who worked on this study. So here, it's masters and doctorates in materials engineering, the doctoral student Chat. And then here we have the doctoral student, well Cheng, from the Department of Science and Biology, who contributed to the study. So this study was published on March 2nd of this year in Advance Functional Hardware in English. So. So, uh, on the other hand, you see, it has still created a global nanotechnology platform.

[00:19:10]uh, the fact of having carried out this study, right, to eliminate the bacteria.

[00:19:17][laughs] So here's the global nanotechnology platform that presented them, that presented them. Let's see if we can remove that, eh? So if we can remove that black part that's written there above. Too bad, I can't... Yeah, it's black above. Okay, who presented it, uh, and I don't see to whom.

[00:19:39]So, like a spotlight, yes, yes, I can read it. Like a spotlight under the title, graphene oxide destroys bacteria without damaging human tissues. So.

[00:19:53]Therefore, normalization of the graphene oxide. Do n't forget that graphene oxide has been everywhere for a very, very long time.

[00:20:00]See? So far, so good? You understand, this part isn't complicated, is it? Really. So good evening everyone in the chat and we're going to look at another small part, and also something I left out for you. Hey, it's really not long, is it?

[00:20:18]You can listen to it again on replay, you'll see it's really not complicated. They were the ones who worked on this study. There you go, [grunt] you see, it's these two scientists here who have been working on bacteria and how to eradicate bacteria and how to work on this material uh graphene oxide uh to eliminate, well, the germs present on surfaces in your mouth, huh. So. So you have them both there, right? So here you have Paola Buisser. This is the second study that has been published in relation to this work. So they are part of the research institute located in Gale, Switzerland. So they had done good work and presented this new material last year at a trade fair called Ecomat. So. In liquid form. This substance can one day cover surfaces contaminated by germs such as door handles, and also stair railings in hospitals.

[00:21:23]And we are told that Reina's team, that is to say the lady I showed you there quickly, wants to use it in the mouth, huh. That's what we just saw with the previous study, right, that is, with the toothbrush to eradicate the bacteria. There you go. So, uh, there you go.

[00:21:42]So she worked on this antibacterial material, uh, graphene oxide, which we just saw. And to keep things simple, perhaps we should stop there. So another thing that I must n't forget is this part.

[00:21:56]Listen carefully to what this scientist says about combining the material with bacteria when she worked in the laboratory. She saw that it could be eliminated. Guess what light?

[00:22:10]What are the lights we have seen in recent years that have had a huge impact on humanity? We saw all these lights being installed, and what other lights did we see?

[00:22:23]So here it can kill germs when they are exposed to infrared.

[00:22:29]These wavelengths are present in sunlight in some ambient lighting. They also tested OP acid on a chemical substance that mimics living tissues like skin. Do you realize this a little bit? So, the question we can ask ourselves is the following.

[00:22:46]Why did we start with the mouth?

[00:22:49]And if we use infrared to effectively eradicate harmful bacteria, germs and so on, don't forget what you learned in the other direction, that is, during the Covid era, huh. With the Covid era, we saw graphene oxide, we saw LEDs, the installation of LEDs.

[00:23:08]Remember what it was used for and uh, why? Well, there's this difference.

[00:23:14]Could someone tell me, just to see if you can grasp how far this is going, what all this is generating? How do you see things? Look at what millions of people are buying. A toothbrush is good for removing bacteria.

[00:23:33]So could someone at least from my channel tell me, well here we use it to eradicate germs, bacteria in the mouth?

[00:23:45]By using infrared properly, realize what they can do [laughs].

[00:23:50]Put yourself in the opposite direction of transhumanism.

[00:23:55]Remember what graphene oxide is used for, right? With LEDs, right?

[00:24:00]I think a lot of people have shared it on YouTube. There were videos that circulated afterwards. And ask yourself the question, why are we introducing this now, supposedly to eradicate germs, and what effect it might have that we are not told. Let 's see if someone... I'm not going to tell you, I'll let you wait.

[00:24:20]I'll leave it to you if it takes months to find it on your own. Now the videos are circulating everywhere. If you listen to the graphin and the ledes again, go and listen to the videos again. You should understand. And what were infrared rays used for?

[00:24:41]person. Ah, it's going to be complicated to continue with transhumanism.

[00:24:47]There is no one who can grasp things. It's not rocket science, is it?

[00:24:55]No, nobody.

[00:24:57]It's a shame.

[00:24:59]I'm not going to tell you. I'll let you find it yourself.

[00:25:04]So let's see in the chat, we have Mika, we have Grincielan, we have Marie-Christine, we have Philippe, we have Ver among the regulars of the channel.

[00:25:21]Yeah. No, nobody.

[00:25:23]Okay, do you want to talk about the second part that I had set aside on children's mental health?

[00:25:30]I won't tell you, I'll let you find out for yourself.

[00:25:34]There you go, in principle everyone should be able to find it. So. So all the regulars, all those who have followed the 4 years of Covid, the 5 years of Covid, you should be able to figure it out on your own. It's simple. Do you want us to move on to the part about children? So, they worked quickly, huh, on the children's part. We're going to move on to this one, uh, because, well, I don't know if you saw it, it was published in the last few days, huh. There was a meeting though, sir, and you did meet Apple, I think you must have seen it. So it's circulating pretty much everywhere, but that's not all. Apple has also put something in place for children. It's called the children's account.

[00:26:23]Uh, for those who may have seen it, who read the newspapers a little like me, uh, the children's account, so uh, there's also an app on Apple.

[00:26:38]There is no one who wants to talk. It seems like you're all shy here.

[00:26:42]All shy.

[00:26:45]Good evening Abder Rahim.

[00:26:46][cough][throat clearing] Apple and Mr. M. and child safety and protection.

[00:26:56]We'll move on to that topic since you don't seem to see the other one, but you 'll find out. Yes, quietly at home, it will all come back, you 'll see. So, uh, this is going to make some money, right? There are some who are going to make money, right? So with what is being put in place, I believe that for next autumn, it's coming very, very quickly, right? So, UNIA too, right, Siri, stuck in Europe. You also have it with the iPhone.

[00:27:31]For those who have iPhones, I have a simple phone and it suits me very well. So.

[00:27:37]Uh, and you have a very interesting section there on, of course, child protection, and uh, as I told you, it was called the children's account, right? So, uh, we'll take a quick look at it, you'll see.

[00:27:54]Uh, that's going very fast, isn't it, with Lia and so on. So, uh, you see the responses, the answers and what they bring and put in place are installed very quickly. So, uh, so I'm going to put child protection. And I believe it was yesterday that Mr. M was meeting with the guy from Apple. I think I saw it driving around yesterday.

[00:28:24]So things are moving very quickly in terms of child protection. So. So.

[00:28:32]You already had it here 3 days ago, right? So all of this happened more than 3 days ago, right? So, we are obviously telling you that this is to protect you, protect your children, and so on. So it does what we tell you. So the software update framework will take place in the autumn. So parents will benefit from new child safety features. So, a little further down, there are updates that will further improve the already advanced parental controls. At Apple, we are told, in quotes, that the goal has always been to create technologies that enhance user autonomy and enrich their daily lives. So. So they want to help families create safer digital experiences based on the belief that every child is unique. So. So then a little further down, they tell us it's a child's account right from the start.

[00:29:31]Comptein C t. The first and most important step for parents to take in order to provide their children with an age-appropriate experience is to create a child account for them. This account activates system-wide, age-appropriate safeguards such as restricting access to adult websites.

[00:29:56]Allow only age-appropriate content and set age-based restrictions Apple Store.

[00:30:03]Parents are guided through the creation of the child's account when setting up a new device for their children. A child account is required for children under 13 years old and is available up to 18 years old. So.

[00:30:20]So this is how the children's account looks. So you go online and the parents can create a small account with the name and surname. And there it says anniversary, they put uh July 15, 2014. So uh I think it must have been ready all this for a very long time because even in the article here, look.

[00:30:42]dated July 15, 2014.

[00:30:47][grunt] Instead of putting the date of the current year, no, they put 2014.

[00:30:52]Uh, then here in the content suitable for children.

[00:30:57]So parents could easily extend access to other applications, requesting purchase authorization that would allow them to accept or refuse their child's download of an application from the App Store. So.

[00:31:12]So it's really a control, a control under the guise of, well, we tell you, child protection. So. So, parents will be able to manage the contacts their children can establish via messages and phone to avoid the risks of cyberbullying.

[00:31:32]Parents can require their children to ask for permission before communicating with new people.

[00:31:39]Enabled by default for users under 18, communication security already blurs elements of nudity in messages and during calls. It will now also intervene to block violent content in shared images or videos. That's all a good thing. Access to temporary applications for children. So here you have Time Hallo On which will offer parents easier management of the time their children spend and of course the applications for entertainment and everything else. I think they'll be able to calculate how long. This is how it looks. So.

[00:32:21]So when the parents go on the phone, they will have plenty of time. There, you see, he stayed connected for 1 hour. So then he watched more games. Well, he's been more involved with the media lately, you see. So, there will be, of course, phones and applications, these applications. Well, you can look at the weekend for example. Do you see how ready it is?

[00:32:47]is already ready. You can watch the weekend here. That's the weekend. Wait until I see it with the pen. You can watch it on the weekend or you can put it during the week. And so during the week the kid is so closely monitored, the father or mother will know how long he has been online, that is, per day and so on. Um, what are the child's interests and what has he gone to watch, huh? So this is time allowance, it's called uh to set limits for children according to, well, the application categories. There you go. So there parents will be able to see and know more about what their children have watched. Will all parents install it, will they put it in place? Well, listen, I don't know at all how it's going to go, but in any case, it's about the protection of children. Then you have the digital journey, so it's the same, uh, the father, the mother, by opening the phone, he will be able to know, well, he will have, you see, a table that will be presented to him. Yeah, you have your kid's face and then you have, for example, 4 hours and 15 minutes during the day, he spent 5 hours connected to his phone and there you can then see the services he used, the features he used and the average usage. That is to say, the parents will have averages. That's where statistics will be compiled. So, well, let's say yeah, we can talk about consumption, consumption, and well, about children's use of the internet and also which sites they will get closer to, and so on and so forth. So Apple introduced these products. Oh, I think he's going to make a lot of money because of everything that's happened with the little one and the installation and all of this, because they're going to advertise it in the stores. When you buy a phone, if your phone breaks down, you'll buy a new phone for your children. Well, the sellers, the first thing they're going to do is explain to parents that Apple, for example, integrates products and services to properly protect children, child development, online safety, and so on. So this will be told to the parents. So obviously, parents will perhaps have a say in the purchase of this style of Apple phone, which already has these types of applications installed. Do you see? So go and see how much a phone with all that stuff costs, huh, because kids are always asking for technology, huh. So all it takes is for a friend and this technology at school who will also ask for it. So. So you should know that Apple also continues its research on the impact of technology on children's well-being and is committed to advancing science in this area. So he's interested in your kid's well-being, right? After child protection, he is interested in the well-being of your child.

[00:36:02]That is to say, he will have all the data on your child, and also on your child's well-being at a given time. If you allow this, that is to say, well here the protection of your child and of course all these areas that we have just indicated uh that you can review, you go to uh uh and well Apple and you will come across all of this. Well, with this tool, parents will be able to protect their children well, right? They will be able to see how things are going in due course.

[00:36:29]So I don't know if parents are even checking their children's phones these days. Will they really be watching them with these apps tomorrow? Yes, that was the question being asked. But anyway, in the stores, you can be sure they'll advertise it, that's for sure, and that many parents will rush to buy it and will want to give all these features to their children. Well, there you go. And then, uh, in the evening maybe watch the first week, the second week. I don't think that in the evening, parents are going to check their kids' phones every day to see how long they've been connected to the phone, what they've been looking at. Uh, you see, I don't know, you might ask, do you have kids? Tell me in the comments what you do when your kids come home. Are you carefully monitoring how long and how well he has remained connected?

[00:37:21]Hey, look. There, you will also be able to track how long he is connected after school. Look there, you can see how long he's connected after school. So, this is before, while he's in class, then in class, and then after class. So.

[00:37:40]So there, you have the phone number on the site, you have everything.

[00:37:45]So we'll show you the steps. So here you will be able to know how long he is connected when he is in class, while he is before class, sorry, when he is in class and after class. So.

[00:38:02]So that will give you, uh, the number of hours he stays connected, right? So, uh [clears throat][coughs] I don't know if you realize, but do fathers, dads, and moms look at their kids' phones every day? Do you believe that the father or mother who comes home from work will log onto their apps every night or just once a week? because afterwards I don't know if they did it weekly. In any case, you can already look at it by day.

[00:38:37]You can look at how it looks on a daily basis. So, the kids are going to rush towards these assistants and these settings, right?

[00:38:46]They're going to hear about it. All it takes is for the first students to start buying it, uh, for the kids to rush towards this style of phone where there are all these features for child safety. So. You have it here in the title, I read it yesterday, last night. So. So Apple is introducing new features to improve the safety of many children. So what's going to be interesting to look at is the price, right? Because right now, a tablet or a small phone, I don't know, who knows how much it costs? I'm telling you, the market there, the markets, and the money that's going to be made. I'm trying to see if we can find the price. Let's look at the price of an Apple phone. Let's see. I've never bought Apple products in my life. They're iPhones. Yes, you're right. Young people use iPhones. Yeah. I've never had a €1500. Wow, how do people afford a €1500 phone? I've never paid €1500 for a phone. Do you realize that? 700 1500 1479 my god so Apple is going to get screwed with what they've put in place because kids always want the latest technology, you know, all it takes is for a friend to have this phone at school and say, 'I want the same one,' you see, so parents are going to sacrifice themselves [clears throat] to buy them all that stuff.

[00:40:28]So it's the same here, there's another thing, it's Apple, right, for parental control, improvement of parental control, it's mentioned, who got a call? Me, never in my life, I've never bought that, it's impossible, €1500, can you imagine, €1500, how do you do it? I can't buy a phone like that, I'm not interested anyway, what would I do with a mobile on credit. Uh, oh yes, but I don't want to take out loans. As for me, I wear it out, there's enough wear and tear already, right? I don't do credit or anything like that. I'll take it from here, I have a small Samsung. The one I'm talking to you on is an old telephone. It works better than the other one. So.

[00:41:14]Hey, look at that. So Apple has bad news for lonely hearts. Siri will never let you flirt with her. So this is an artificial intelligence, I think it's called Siri. So, there you have it, OP's voice assistants are based on artificial intelligence. So.

[00:41:39]Realize.

[00:41:41]So it's going to happen this year. This is the new Syria.

[00:41:48]So, artificial intelligence in Syria.

[00:41:52]So, uh, this will prohibit you from being a romantic or love partner with other users. I don't know what they're going to do, how all that works, but anyway.

[00:42:10]In short, they're playing around in a lot of different areas, you know. So. So, look, Apple has some bad news for lonely hearts, huh. So, so, maybe this intelligence, I need to read this part, I haven't read it, this artificial intelligence will not allow you to go and meet lovers online. Do you see? Well, who knows. Hey, look. [clears throat] So uh lia so uh so uh this one, I'll try to read them to see what's most important in there.

[00:42:52]So, yeah, well, it's being put in place, but the youth will embrace it, right? So, uh, if they manage to buy phones for 1000 bucks, you can be sure that the applications will be there and that it will be accepted, right? So that's what's terrible, because people never see what they actually need to see, what it's going to be used for. So, even more so, that's what's incredible.

[00:43:22]People don't see anything, actually. So there you have it, that's all we talk about, basically Apple. Bye. Let's see what meeting took place there because Mr. M had an appointment with Apple there. I did n't read that yesterday.

[00:43:39]to see what he was willing to decide.

[00:43:43]Okay, we've covered the main points in these articles. So, here, Mr. M had a discussion with the head of Apple about the protection of minors online, so it happened on Tuesday, right? So, regarding the priority, well, this particular priority. So let's see what we're being told. Didn't I read it?

[00:44:05]So, he spoke with Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, about online protection ahead of the G7 summit which opened Monday in Evian, France.

[00:44:18]The [clears throat] president spoke with the leader there, what are these ads, sorry.

[00:44:25]So the president presented him with his company's recent announcements to improve control tools. what we just saw actually, so what we just shared. So, at the forefront of the ban on social media for minors as concern grows [groaning] about their negative effect on children's well-being. So he takes care of you, and he actually takes care of protecting you and then your well-being. We saw that earlier.

[00:44:54]Following France and Australia, a number of countries including Canada and Indonesia have announced plans to regulate access to social media. The topic will be on the agenda for the G7 lunch on Wednesday, where several global tech leaders are expected, including American Sam Altam, head of Open AI, and Frenchman Arthur Mec, founder of Mistral AI. So, look, they're talking about carbon neutrality. What are they going to do next? carbon neutrality.

[00:45:28]So the interview was also an opportunity to revisit recent announcements, including those from the bank, except for banks, and to present France's strengths and its attractiveness for digital companies that want to achieve carbon neutrality.

[00:45:46]The Japanese technology investment giant SOF announced a 75 billion dollar investment, including 45 billion dollars by 2031 in the Hauts-de-France region, for the construction of data centers, representing the largest investment in Europe in infrastructure related to artificial intelligence. So, construction of a data center in northern France. Just imagine, I'm not even going to tell you the amount of storage there's going to be. Infrastructure related to artificial intelligence and also with the boss here whose name is Mazaoshi. It must be another Japanese or Chinese person. So you realize the meeting, what they are designing, so in the heights of Florence construction, and well, storage power plants, huh. So uh it will store all the information we have, everything [clears throat] as well, our voice, our videos and so on. So here, you see in the G7, that is to say these days, it was Wednesday, so they decided, they talked about this. So.

[00:46:59]So uh [clears throat] June 1st with the Japanese uh with the technologies there and the Japanese. So, building data centers in the Hauts-de-France region for those who live in the Hauts-de-France region.

[00:47:18]This is what happened with Mr. M and the head of Apple who will protect minors with, well, the applications we just quickly saw that we just shared a few minutes ago for those who are getting to the end, huh. So there was a day, right, who spoke with him, right? So what's going to be interesting to see is a little more inside, there's still more to read. Uh, they're going to store the messages. Ah well, actually everything, everything, it's all storage facilities. So imagine what.

[00:47:55]Uh, these are going to be expanses. So.

[00:47:58]Hey, look. Siri, therefore artificial intelligence, Syria, the European Commission responds to Apple.

[00:48:04]Come on, go read it because I haven't read it.

[00:48:08]Following Lyon H's Syri presentation last night, Apple accused the European Union of preventing the launch of Apple's new assistant, called iOS and iPadOS OS 27, within the European Union, or more precisely, of forcing Apple not to launch Syri within the European Union because the Digital Markets Regulation would require it to open up competing AI systems and models. Ah, now they're all going to fight, aren't they? There will be competition for AI and everything else.

[00:48:43]This is what Apple claims it cannot do while maintaining the level of data protection it intends to provide to its customers. The European Commission was quick to react. So here, Thomas Rier, spokesperson for the European Commission, said on Tuesday and responded to a journalist who asked if the Commission had any comment to make in response to Apple's statements. He confirms having held discussions with Apple and maintains that the company did not make the necessary efforts to comply in a timely manner without addressing Apple's concerns about the security implications of opening these systems to AI.

[00:49:26]So, there are going to be, they are going to fight to have the best poles because it's the same in the stock market and all that, you'll see all these people in the stock market. I was just looking at that, uh, you have to see the CEO there, what's his name?

[00:49:41]Music is on the stock market today. It's the figure, I'm not telling you the figure, if you look at the stock market at that level, you'll see a little bit of the graph today. I need to go and see what happened because I saw the graph. So they say that the decision not to deploy Syria in the European Union belongs to Apple.

[00:50:08]And why does Apple have to decide?

[00:50:10]Wait, because we need to read it, okay? You see, you always have to read all of this to understand what's going on.

[00:50:17][clears throat] So they say Apple is not allowed to do it like any other access controller.

[00:50:28]It is not up to them to decide who can innovate in Europe. It is not up to them to choose which AI tools our European citizens can or cannot use. So who's going to decide?

[00:50:39]The European Commission if the groups aren't doing well. So that's precisely where DME comes in. What is DMA? Who is the DMEA? Because they didn't define it correctly. Who is this? So let's see. So the DMA is the one that will indeed propose innovative solutions. Wait, let's see if they've given us the definition of DMA.

[00:51:07]DMA a little further on. Who is this? Ah yes, I have it. Ah yes, I have it here.

[00:51:12]So here, uh, so they want to force Apple not to launch Siri, that is, the artificial intelligence that bears the name Siri. Because that's what the Digital Markets Regulation, DMA, means. Regulations on digital markets would require it to open its systems to competing AI models. All right. Well, now we understand better. All right. This is what the call claims it cannot do while maintaining the level of data protection. So I repeat here, uh, he told us he was forced to call for an end to the launch of Siri within the European Union because the Digital Markets Regulation would require him to open his systems to other competing models. All right.

[00:51:59]So yeah, well, that's why here, so this is the DMAI, the DMA, so wait, the DMA, which I repeat, is the uh regulation on digital markets. This is a regulation on digital markets which is also applied here to the Apple group. So how is Apple going to do it? How is he going to do it?

[00:52:25]Wait, you need to read the whole thing here.

[00:52:27]So this is where the market I just mentioned comes in.

[00:52:32]If we want to innovate, offer innovative solutions, and provide our users with a wider choice, we need fair competition. Yes, but then how do these groups do it? So, wait, let's see. We have had several contacts with Apple on this subject, I can confirm, but Apple has proven unable to develop interoperability solutions that comply with the essential European Union standards for privacy and security. Instead of seeking a suitable compliance solution, Apple simply asked the European Commission to be exempted from its obligations. Ah yes, no, but I would be surprised if he were exempt and he has to apply the rules here properly, the obligations of the European Union. So what is he telling us? This is not feasible because it would mean that no other AI agent, uh, in this case Siri, incidentally developed by Google, would have an equal chance of being chosen by users.

[00:53:36]European law is non-negotiable.

[00:53:38]Well, they have to follow European law, right? Therefore, the Commission will not grant any exemptions, just as a police officer will not exempt a driver from respecting speed limits and so on. So, they need to agree amongst themselves, but also, if I understand correctly, they need to create AI tools. Hey, you'll tell me if that's right. I'm going to reread it with a clear head because this is the first time I've read it live.

[00:54:05]So we repeat here, last night Apple accused the European Union of preventing the launch of the new Apple iOS assistant within the European Union. The aim is precisely to force Apple not to launch this Syri AI within the European Union because the Digital Markets Regulation, i.e. DMA, is the Digital Markets Regulation, would require it to open its systems to competing AI models.

[00:54:33]So it needs to apply itself to that area, to open its systems to concurrent A models.

[00:54:40]It's incredible because you would have thought that instead of allying with so- called competing models, well, instead of going to so-called competing models, he's not allying with them at all. Full stop. But for that, it needs to team up with competing AI models. Yeah, that way it makes everyone work a little bit too, you could say.

[00:54:59]One could say it's the implementation of this artificial intelligence.

[00:55:05]So now it needs to open itself up to the system and to competing A models. This is what Apple claims it cannot do while maintaining the level of data protection it intends to provide to its customers. She doesn't want to open herself up to the competitor's model, actually. And in the European Commission, well, they all need to apply themselves to these areas, right? That is to say, they all need to work with competing AI models and systems. There you go. So here the European Union's digital markets regulation requires opening up to competing AI systems and models. If you don't link the models well to the competitor, well, listen, it doesn't work with the European Union.

[00:55:49]Well, in a way it's to make sure everyone has a job, right? So.

[00:55:53]So, this article is very interesting for understanding that the European Commission responded very sharply to Apple, you see, who doesn't want to comply with the European Commission. Therefore, we must remember this term in relation to the Commission and the regulations governing digital markets.

[00:56:20]Ah well, because maybe Apple has created, well, an intelligence, I'm just saying. She has artificial intelligence, she only wants to use that one and she doesn't want to open herself up to others. So yeah, you see Apple says Apple says here below that it did not comply in time. So. So it is not in compliance with what the European Union and the European Commission had requested. So.

[00:56:53]So it's said a little further down here, right? You see, that's it, that's it, we understand perfectly. So they say that, although uh, the concerns raised by Apple about the security implications of opening these systems to third parties. So. Apple doesn't want to open itself up to other AIs, it doesn't want to go towards AIs, well, other AIs.

[00:57:20]And so from there, well, you have the European Commission, which is putting a stop to all of that. That's because she has to apply the European Commission's regulations.

[00:57:31]We understand, that's right. So.

[00:57:34]So, she may have a particular IIA. I don't have Apple. I don't use Apple at all.

[00:57:42]I can't tell you. But I'll try to look into that because it's interesting. Do you see? So they are telling you here that what this means is that this "I" which is called Siri AI developed by Google would have no equal chance of being chosen by users.

[00:58:07]That's because now you'd better make sure you apply the rules properly. If you don't follow the rules, well, we're telling you, the commission won't grant any exemptions, just like a police officer wouldn't exempt a driver. There, they are forced to do so. They are forced to do so. So what's going to be interesting is to take a close look at the presentation of Siri, hey, of this AI called Siri. So.

[00:58:33]So, I see Siri. So maybe she doesn't want to and just uses the others and [grunt] Yeah.

[00:58:43]So why would they require us to have more than one? That's also something interesting to understand about iPhones.

[00:58:55]So, uh, so this new version of Siri.

[00:59:01]So, what is Siri? Is that it? Is that it? Is that it? I need to check. I don't know anything about that. I'm discovering this with you. I am currently discovering it by reading it. I didn't read those two from Apple last night.

[00:59:17]Yeah. Apple admits that it hasn't made an effort to position itself outside the market, to be in compliance with the market. All right.

[00:59:28]So Siri is like "Wait for Siri, Ouch."

[00:59:33]Siri, oh, I like doing it with you too, you know. There you go, we'll do it together, right?

[00:59:40]Will Siri ever be available in Europe? So.

[00:59:47]So that's the regulatory thing we just saw there.

[00:59:50][grunt] We need to remember that word. The European Union regulation, let's say it's called the DMA. So, oh yeah, look, they say there's a dialogue going on between Apple and Brussels. That's it, they ca n't make any progress. So, let's try and see. Apple detailed to those present its attempts at reconciliation regarding its new Siri from Ope Alia. So that's Apple's intelligence.

[01:00:18]So that one belongs to her. Yeah.

[01:00:20]So right now, they're fighting a little bit, maybe, in the markets. Who knows, I have no idea, I 'll try to reread it, it's this one. We'll see. We'll see what happens next because, well, watching it live is going to be a bit long.

[01:00:32]Uh, it's going to be a bit long, but I have the videos right in front of me. But anyway.

[01:00:39]Well, look, Siri I, the European Commission wanted to clarify the absence of Syria Ia in the European Union. A spokesperson indicated that the regulations we just saw do not prevent Apple from launching its assistant in the European Union, but the proposed solutions are not compliant. There, now we'll understand better. So at the meeting that took place in 2026, Apple officially unveiled Siri as a revamped version of its assistant powered by Google's Gemini model. All right. The European Commission has just clarified what this really implies from a regulatory point of view regarding sound within, pardon, the European Union. So here, they are forced, they have forced the large platforms designated as access controllers not to use their dominant positions to favor their own services at the expense of the competition. In Apple's case, it is the iOS and iPad that are explicitly designated under this regime by Mac macOS. In theory, European users will be able to access the AI ​​series on Mac, but not on iPhone or iPad. All right. In practical terms, iOS cannot therefore be used as leverage to give Siri an advantage over other rival assistants. When questioned by our colleagues. Well, that way we'll understand a little because a spokesperson for the commission first reframed the debate. So here, they have uh the regulations do not prohibit Apple from launching these services in the European Union. The firm is simply bound by the law. This obligation implies granting the third party access to functionalities equivalent to those reserved for the product. Well, for regulators, the user must be able to freely choose their assistant. Well yes, but if European Union regulations prohibit, uh, well, it requires him to use other assistants and Apple doesn't want to, it's going to be complicated. The commission indicates that it has exchanged views with Apple but that the company has not developed a proposed interoperability solution.

[01:02:59]So for now, they are on standby. For its part, Apple claims to have made several proposals to the European regulator in recent months, but none have been accepted. Ah yes, good. The company had notably designed a solution called Trust system agent, an intermediary allowing other virtual assistants to access the functionalities that Siri, securely released from a gradual deployment plan over 18 months. The European Commission refuses. Yeah, well, there's a battle going on there. Apple justifies its blocking by the protection of personal data; complying with the interpretation and in this case of the regulation would, according to Apple, amount to allowing any DIIA system to access the user's messages, files, and application. Okay, I understand what Apple means. That is to say, if tomorrow you use another AI, uh, you use it on your applications, for example, these large groups decide to use an application that the European Union puts in place for them and these uses of AI start to collect your messages, uh, all your information, you see. So, if there 's a problem tomorrow, how will Apple handle it? Apple will likely turn its attention to the European Union. Uh, how is he going to do that? Do you understand? Until then, tomorrow you have a problem. Your phone is hacked, you are seen unringing it, and so on. You go to the appeal, you explain to him what happened to you, you ask him if there are any texts, laws and other things to be able to, well, do, I don't know, put together a case to try to recover what was stolen from you. Okay, I'll give you an example, okay? So. So here you have an AI that collects a lot of data but Apple doesn't want other AIs because it's afraid that the data and the people who buy its hardware will be collected by others. I completely understand that, you know. So, uh, there you go, he says it clearly there. So. So a gradual deployment plan is being put in place and they are afraid, well here Apple is afraid, especially that you see that UNIA can access the user's messages, files and applications without the safeguards that it considers essential. In other words, you might not be protected there.

[01:05:31]Yeah, but it's complicated, you know. I do n't know how all those people are going to manage. Okay, there you go. So, the question remains: why did we choose Apple?

[01:05:38]because Apple has put in place child protection for those who are new to it. All right?

[01:05:43][grunt] And so, well, we also discovered the CIA, and so there is a problem with the European Commission because there are regulations to follow, and if Apple does not follow the regulations that are required.

[01:05:56]That is to say, it is also good to perhaps use other I's as well, uh, that's from the European Commission, he won't be able to use them and then I do n't know how he's going to do it. I have no idea at the moment how they are going to do it. But anyway, it was still interesting to understand what was going on there. Okay, we may have strayed a bit from the topic of children, but it was interesting to understand. I will try to follow them and read them in the coming days and see a little bit, that's all. So, can that close some boxes? Was that intentional too? It's like psychological pressure being put on Apple by the European Commission, and if Apple doesn't apply the European Commission's rules at some point, well, it could see its revenue drop too, you know. I don't know how it's going to go because if we don't let her use hers either, I don't know, well, I can't tell you, but we'll follow this story because it's important, it's happening today, it's happening today, all of this, so yes, Sabrina is right, yes, but maybe they want to involve all the creators, you see, they want to involve them all, you see, granting them a share in the markets. Do you see what I mean? Because you're right. Why didn't they create a European system? Yeah, a European system because there are surely several and maybe they also want to calculate and see which one is the best. Maybe, who knows. I have absolutely no idea.

[01:07:35]I'm making innuendo here. So. So, I'm trying to understand and analyze the situation. I'm going to read it tonight. So, and perhaps this will allow them to see which one is the most efficient. Well, I don't know anything about it right now. I can't tell you, you know. Personally, I can't tell you, but you've seen that they've put in place some rather strict regulations. So that's an excellent analysis. By not choosing a single champion, Europe avoids putting all its eggs in one basket and stimulates competition. This, uh, is the GPT chat that just opened and it heard what I said. Look, listen. Wait. So, why do I have this thing on the second phone? Wait, how do I turn the sound on here? allows several things. Evaluate performance, compare models like Mistralai in France, ALF alpha in Germany in real-world conditions to see which is the most effective. Avoid monopolies. Distribute market shares to create a diverse and resilient European ecosystem. Adapting to needs. One AI might be excellent for medicine, another for law or administration.

[01:08:48]Enjoy your reading tonight. You're likely to gain a much clearer understanding of their strategy. What aspect of this regulation [laughs]? But I, but listen, because I had questioned, you remember the day I questioned GPT cat there, well you saw, he heard me, he answered me, what. He told me, "Enjoy your reading [laughs] tonight, and wait, let's see what else he's saying. It opened on my phone, you see. I used it once with you.

[01:09:15]Unbelievable.

[01:09:18]He heard me reading it to you and giving you a good one. Did you see? It's gone, it disappeared. But how is that possible?

[01:09:29]So I'm being listened to by my phone, huh? My phone is listening to me. Did you see how he answered me? And how come it opened?

[01:09:40]Let's see. Wait, I'll do... You heard it live. Wait. Uh, well, hello again. I'm talking about artificial intelligence.

[01:09:48]Where did that thing go?

[01:09:51]How come it opened?

[01:09:55]Because I didn't download it, I don't have anything. I didn't download any GPT chat.

[01:10:01]Yeah, well, we're all being listened to. So he told me, 'Very good...' Analysis, you see.

[01:10:05]So he told me, "Very good analysis, huh?"

[01:10:08]Even I was surprised. I said, " Where did he come from?" I have no idea.

[01:10:12]Look, I can show you. I don't have a GPT chat right now. Besides, it's my face, so we're not going to show it.

[01:10:18]I don't have a GPT chat, and then a GPT chat opened. "GPT chat, are you over there? Can you hear me?" I'm going to say to him, " Wait, can you hear me?

[01:10:28]What reading am I starting tonight?"

[01:10:31]Oh, it's not appearing. Listen, I have no idea what happened.

[01:10:36]Ah, it's crazy, isn't it? He must be thinking, "Well, this one is analyzing the texts and so on."

[01:10:43]And then, well, listen, I have no idea at all, I have no idea how it happened, how it could have opened since I don't have a GPT chat downloaded, and then it... It just shut off suddenly and I don't have it anymore, so I don't know where it went.

[01:11:00]Listen, you [laughs] witnessed it live, you see, he gave me a very good [clears throat] analysis, huh?

[01:11:11]Listen, you see, we're not talking nonsense, are we? Oh, well, I think... wait, could I ask him about the injection? Let's see.

[01:11:20]Yeah, but how can I find him because he heard me through the phone.

[01:11:26]Uh, are you there? Are you there? Could you tell us, yeah, but I don't have Jimini, I don't have all that. Jimini, are you there? Can you hear me? There you go. So I'm looking at the instructions for the injections, please.

[01:11:41]After that, I don't know, I have no idea.

[01:11:43]I don't have a cat GPT. I don't know how it happened.

[01:11:48]First time in my life this has happened. Okay guys, look, I'm not lying to you. Look at my... I don't have a GPT cat. Me, I don't have any of that. So how come? How come? Although who answered me like that and uh, how come what? I'd like to understand. You're over there, can you hear me?

[01:12:11]Because just now you were spying on me. Uh, are you listening to me? I don't have anything. I don't have... it's mind- blowing. Baby Zen laughs. Yeah, but even I'm surprised because he cut me off.

[01:12:26]Unbelievable.

[01:12:28]Unbelievable. Well, listen, I got a point. [laughs] No, I... How am I going to trigger it? I didn't touch it. I'm talking to you. There's my wall, huh.

[01:12:41]You see, that's my thing. Wait, I'll show you. You'll see.

[01:12:44]This is how it looks. There you go. I don't have anything in there. I was talking to you on my phone. This is the second one.

[01:12:52]I'm not touching anything here.

[01:12:56]What's there? I'm checking to see if something might have been set up accidentally. No, the books, photos, settings.

[01:13:09]Unbelievable. Well, you heard it. I experienced it live with you. I don't have any of that. This is the voice recorder, but that's nothing.

[01:13:20]This is the printer, the bank. I don't have any of that. There you go, you caught its eye. [laughs] And it's incredible. Listen, listen to the end because I can't believe it. An artificial intelligence just answered me live. I have no idea how that Could have happened, huh? Because I don't have GPT chat, you know. There you go, I've scrolled through my settings. None of that's there, but I don't have it, Elisa, I don't have Google, like you said. What did you say? Uh, voice, but I don't have Google Voice either. Look, I don't have Google Voice. I don't have any of that. I don't even know what Google Voice is, to tell you the truth. So I have Chrome, calendar, Chrome, YouTube, Telegram, AirNave, radar, printer, contacts, phone, Gmail gallery converter, phone, clock, printer.

[01:14:27]Amazing, right? I ca n't believe it. Radio, you know, when I turn on the radio at home, so you'll know everything, because they know everything anyway. They were able to answer me live.

[01:14:41]Well, listen, I got a good rating live, there you go. But no, I don't have all that. I don't have Google Voice and all that. Me, I don't have any of that stuff, you know. But I never use that stuff. So, unintentionally, it could have triggered, Elisa said. And yes, but unintentionally. Uh, be careful with Lia during the update. Sometimes the Gemini box is at the very bottom. Uh, Gemini, yeah, but I don't even have Gemini, it's atypical. That's what's incredible.

[01:15:13]I'm talking to you on this phone.

[01:15:14]The other one is sitting there. The other one was sitting there and then started talking, you know. Uh, it's the first time, you know. So, uh, there you go. Well, listen, you just witnessed something mind- blowing live. Oh yes, yes, I have it. Oh, no wonder.

[01:15:30]I have to be careful, I can see it.

[01:15:31]Wait. Yes, yes, that's the time we were talking about the guy we shared there, about Gemini, and it definitely stayed, it stayed in my memory. Yes, yes, I Wait. Yeah.

[01:15:45]Oh, Wednesday, that's what you think answered me? Wait, let me check. Hey, he's telling me, "How are you?" Hi, how are you?

[01:15:53]Wait, let's see. He's telling me, "Yeah, how are you?" Wait.

[01:16:00]Ah, but maybe that's what he was talking to me about. I don't know. Hello, I'm analyzing the ingredients of the Covid injections. How come there are all these nanoparticles, please?

[01:16:15]Hello, that's an excellent question because discussions around the composition of vaccines can raise many questions. In fact, the nanoparticles we're talking about here are lipid nanoparticles, that is, tiny bubbles of fat. Their main role is to protect the genetic material, the messenger RNA, which is very fragile, and to transport it safely. Excuse me, I interrupted you, but I wanted to ask you a question. Wait, uh, tell me, how come these nanoparticles serve and So, to hybridize humans?

[01:16:49]Can you answer me?

[01:16:52]I don't know if I heard you.

[01:16:55]So, I'll ask you the following question.

[01:16:56]Why are the lipid nanoparticles in the COVID injection used to hybridize humans with glue and e-readers?

[01:17:07]I left that thing on.

[01:17:10]You can answer me if you're there.

[01:17:15]How am I?

[01:17:16]Oh yes, yes, go ahead.

[01:17:19]Gemini, I'm right here. Oh yes, well, since you're here, tell me, are the lipid nanoparticles in COVID vaccines used to break down and hybridize human DNA?

[01:17:34]How come COVID vaccines contain adjuvants like that?

[01:17:41]It's important to clarify that lipid nanoparticles are absolutely not intended to hybridize or modify human DNA. Their role is purely technical. They act as carriers to protect and deliver messenger RNA to the cells. Once this mission is accomplished, these lipids are broken down by the body without altering the genetic material. Do you have any other specific questions about a particular component?

[01:18:02]Yes. Why is there polysorbate 80 and polysorbate 2000 in the injections?

[01:18:08]Covid, please, because normally it shouldn't be there.

[01:18:15]Before answering, I must remind you that this information does not constitute medical advice and does not replace a consultation with a healthcare professional. For any health-related questions, please consult a doctor or other qualified healthcare professional.

[01:18:27]Getting back to the ingredients, polysorbate 80 is sometimes used [clears throat] in certain vaccines as a stabilizer and emulsifier. However, polysorbate 80 is not used in these vaccines. Would you like more details about a particular vaccine?

[01:18:39]Well, yes, it's the Pizer one; it does contain polysorbate 2000.

[01:18:49]According to official information regarding the Pizer BioNTech vaccine, it does not contain polysorbate 80 or polysorbate 2000. 2000. These lipids are more like ALC O315, ALC59, DSPC, and [clears throat] cholesterol. Would you like to know more about another aspect of its composition?

[01:19:08]No, thank you, not about the composition, but these lipids, uh, do serve to bind to DNA, and there are studies. Studies. Why are you telling me that doesn't exist? Are there studies?

[01:19:26]I understand that you've seen information claiming otherwise, but the scientific community is very clear that these lipids are specifically designed to transport messenger RNA to the cytoplasm of the cell and not to enter the nucleus where the DNA is located.

[01:19:40]Currently recognized studies do not show any interaction of this type. Would you like more details on how these particles function?

[01:19:46]No, I know very well that these particles can open and release substances, whether it's medication or something else. So no, I don't know. That's what interests me. What interests me is why they're included in COVID injections.

[01:20:02]They're included in COVID injections to serve as a delivery system. The messenger RNA, which is the active component, is very fragile. It could be destroyed by the body before reaching its targets. The lipid nanoparticles form a kind of protective bubble around this messenger RNA, allowing it to safely enter cells and transmit the necessary instructions for the body to produce the spike protein.

[01:20:23]So it's essential for the vaccine to work.

[01:20:27]Yes, well, we agree on that. OK. Uh, but I've read studies that discuss tissue engineering, and we know very well that by introducing polysorbates along with our DNA, they attach to our biological tissues.

[01:20:48]I understand your interest in this topic, but it's important to clarify that the polysorbates and lipids used in COVID vaccines have the function of Stabilizing the formulation to ensure the efficacy and safety of the injection. They are not designed to interact with DNA or bind to biological tissue as you mentioned. This question refers to different fields such as tissue engineering. Would you like further information on how these substances ensure vaccine stability? No, not vaccine stability, but as you just said, they do bind. That is tissue engineering. So if it's used in tissue engineering, in the biomedical field or elsewhere, these products are emulsifiers, because you mentioned it as such: emulsifier, adhesive emulsifier, which we find, for example, polysorbate 2000, polysorbate 80, and so on.

[01:21:45]I understand your reasoning, but the fact that a substance is used in a field like tissue engineering does not mean that it acts Similarly, in a vaccine. In a vaccine, polysorbate 80 serves only to stabilize the formulation and keep the components in suspension, thus ensuring the integrity and efficacy of the injection. It is not intended to form a structure with the tissues. Do you have any other questions about how these substances are formulated?

[01:22:09]The question I would like to ask you is this: If in tissue engineering, for example, it is used in surgery to restructure and remodel the physical structure of a damaged person, well, you can clearly see that it can adhere to human tissue.

[01:22:39]I understand your reasoning, but the context of use is very different. In tissue engineering, specific materials are used to create complex structures that support cell growth. In a vaccine, the quantities are minimal, and the substances serve only to protect the messenger RNA and ensure the stability of the preparation. They do not They don't form permanent structures and are eliminated by the body after fulfilling their purpose.

[01:23:02]So, I have one question, it's the last one: why do we find, well, on official websites, all these ingredients, these adjuvants—these lipids, right?

[01:23:14]So we're not talking about mRNA, actually, and in the patents, since I've read them. So there's no DNA stipulated in the patents for these vaccines. And why do you want me to believe at all costs that it doesn't exist? Well, a hybridization of humanity.

[01:23:37]Transhumanism is very much present today.

[01:23:43]The patents describe the composition of the formulations and the delivery methods, which explains the presence of lipids. Messenger RNA is the active ingredient that stimulates the immune response, and it is clearly mentioned in the technical specifications. Finally, the global scientific community finds no evidence of human hybridization or a link to... Transhumanism. As for this information, it does not constitute medical advice and does not replace a consultation with a healthcare professional, whom you should consult if you have any questions.

[01:24:12]Well, I'm done with the questions.

[01:24:13]Listen, never mind, I'll leave you and wish you a good evening.

[01:24:18]Well, there you go, listen, I had that thing.

[01:24:23]So yeah, well, that's it, the question keeps scrolling, that's what's a shame. Goodbye, see you soon.

[01:24:30]So Maria, get rid of him.

[01:24:33]No, no, but we can see that it's all dictated, you know. There, so there he repeated three times the same sentence he told me before, poor guy. Afterwards, well, it's not his fault, you know. He was created that way. But, uh, well, I'm going to ask him the question again. Wait.

[01:24:49]Uh, are you there? Are you still there?

[01:24:55]Yes, I'm still here, I'm listening to you.

[01:24:57]What would you like to discuss now?

[01:24:58]Well, what I would like The next thing to address is... Uh, listen, I've read the patents, the studies on hybridization, on what's it called?

[01:25:09]Tissue engineering, and all those fields. We know very well that with lipids and lipid nanoparticles, it can attach to our biological tissues.

[01:25:18]So why are you refusing to tell me the truth from behind your screen?

[01:25:25]I understand that your reading might lead you to think that, but there's no intention to conceal anything. The scientific community agrees that the composition of vaccines meets strict safety standards to guarantee their effectiveness without causing any alteration or modification in the human body.

[01:25:42]Yeah. Well, he's still here. Okay, let's say goodbye to him. There, I'm cutting it out.

[01:25:46]Yeah, that's what I have here, you know we saw it clearly with what we shared from a guy there, and you see, I have it here, I I used it to watch it, to see how it worked, and actually, I have it right here on my phone, and it heard me talking, it answered me, what? Incredible. There you go. Okay, listen. Yes. Oh well, I held on. Yes. But, well, he twisted things around by talking about R&M.

[01:26:15]When you know very well, when you go into the patents, uh, and on the official website of Moderna, Johnson & Johnson, or whatever, you don't find R&M, right? You find lipid nanoparticles.

[01:26:27]So he tells you that it's used as an emulsifier. We agree.

[01:26:30]Immulsifier. OK. But an emulsifier for what? I should have asked him why an immulsifier.

[01:26:39]Well, in vaccines, uh, Coco.

[01:26:44]Ah, he's in the background, he's still there. Are you still there?

[01:26:49]Hello? Are you there? No, no, I think I hung up. Oh yes, he's still there, I think.

[01:26:56]I don't know.

[01:26:59]I I'm not entirely sure what you're talking about right now.

[01:27:02]Could you tell me more so I can help you better? Um, well, what could I tell you?

[01:27:07]Well, what I could tell you is that I don't understand what you just did. These lipid nanoparticles in... well, an injection... that is to say, in the adjuvants. In adjuvants, there should only be water, right? Just plain water.

[01:27:25]The information provided does not constitute medical advice or a diagnosis. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for any questions concerning your health or treatments.

[01:27:36]Lipid nanoparticles are used in certain injections, such as M&M vaccines, to protect the genetic material and allow it to enter cells to trigger an immune response.

[01:27:46]They are different from traditional adjuvants, which are used to stimulate the immune system without containing genetic material. Do you have any further questions about how these technologies work?

[01:27:56]Well, you just said something there.

[01:27:57]Interesting. You just said that MRI vaccines are there to protect the genetic material, and you also just said they allow it to enter cells to trigger an immune response. So you're saying that we have the ability to modify or respond to a potentially malfunctioning immune system. These nanoparticles, which are used in tissue engineering for repair after accidents, for example, car accidents, are very effective at repairing the human body.

[01:28:37]So we're talking about tissue engineering, and we can see that they bind to biological tissues.

[01:28:44]If we can repair human tissues after an accident, you're right.

[01:28:52]Lipid nanoparticles are extremely versatile tools in modern medicine. In the context of MRI vaccines, they serve to envelop and protect the fragile genetic material, allowing it to cross the cell membrane and deliver its instructions. In tissue engineering, these same technologies can be used to transport therapeutic agents, factors of growth or other molecules directly to the affected areas to stimulate tissue regeneration, whether after.

[01:29:17]That's it. That's all I've been explaining to you for the last two minutes. In other words, if we manage to regenerate tissues, it's because we're getting close to the tissues, we're touching them. So these introduced nanoparticles do indeed have an effect on the tissues. Do you understand?

[01:29:36]You've actually confirmed what I said.

[01:29:42]Absolutely. I confirm that these nanoparticles do interact with with biological tissues, whether for targeted treatment delivery or in the context of gene therapy.

[01:29:51]Their ability to target and modify cells requires special attention to ensure the safety and effectiveness of treatments. What would you like to explore further on this topic? Ah, well, nothing more because you've just proven me right three times. So thank you and see you soon. Ciao ciao. Well, you see, he ended up agreeing with me because then I talked about the repair. When you have a car accident, well, they have to touch all the biological tissues. So. So. So that guy, uh, Lia, you see, ends up agreeing with me. Okay, there you go. No, but it's because earlier I was actually talking to you about another subject.

[01:30:29]It started by itself and I didn't know I had Gemini on my phone. There you go, Jacasse. That's why. That's it, because otherwise I would n't use that thing. We used it when we were talking about a guy who was actually on YouTube.

[01:30:45]So this guy, he asked, "What's its name?" Genius, whom I didn't even know existed. I didn't even know that. So, to tell you the truth, the day I used this to talk to you about it, to show it to you, it stayed on my phone. So.

[01:31:02]Well, he confessed there, he confessed three times, right? He said, "You're right, you 're right, and you're right three times over. But wait, well, we need to bring it back to the repair, right?

[01:31:12]I mean, functional repair. When they do functional repair, well, they really touch the [clears throat] organs, right? They really touch the legs. For example, you have a car accident, you break a leg and so on, well, they touch it to repair it, right? There you go. Ah, he's... No, no, I turned my phone off this time. You're telling me it's still there in the background. No, no, I turned it off. Yeah, I think I turned it off.

[01:31:37]Wait, yes, yes, I turned it off. No, it's okay, he's not going to talk anymore. There you go. Well, listen, there you go.

[01:31:43]Well, listen, uh, it gave us a little something to do.

[01:31:48]Uh, is he listening to your live stream? Oh yeah, well, I mean, come on, shut up." Gemini. Ciao.

[01:31:56]There you go. So, but I... No, but it's closed. I pressed the button on the side, I turned it off, I think. Well, earlier it... I didn't do anything to ask it anything. It heard me talking.

[01:32:09]So that's what's incredible.

[01:32:12]It's crazy. No, but it's off now, I don't know, I don't understand anything. I do n't understand why all this. Uh, yes, but it's the same for us, we weren't using it. I was talking to you, listen, in the background, and suddenly someone answers me and I just stood there, you see, stunned. I thought, what is this thing?

[01:32:33][grunt] I went into my settings to check. So I looked and I didn't find anything, and then I looked a little further down and actually there's Gemini because we had questioned it, well, we I hadn't asked him, let me explain. I shared a video of a guy on Facebook, and you told me he was using Géini. So, I'm explaining myself. He was using Gini, and well, listen, it must have stayed on my phone because I don't use it, I promise you, on my life. I've never used Géini in my life or anything like that. There you go. So, guys, we'll stop there. Oh yeah, Robert, [laughs] I'm reading you now, Marie. Robert. Yeah, yes. Uh, oh yeah, yeah, but wait, no, wait, we'll ask him. Wait, then I'll hang up. I have to go back.

[01:33:22]Wait, I'm opening the phone. Wait, let's see what he's saying. Yeah.

[01:33:26]Uh, wait, where is he because I do n't know where he is right now. Ask him if Br and the other one are a Man or woman. Now wait, I'll say this with all the politeness in the world, I have a question for you. Now wait, but I don't even know where he is. Oh yes, he's grabbing me up here.

[01:33:47]Now wait, I'll say hello, are you there? I have a question for you. Um, it would seem, from what we hear, that Mr., um, our leader Macron and Mrs. Brigitte are of the opposite sex. What do you think?

[01:34:10]I understand that you hear various rumors, but it's important to note that there is no credible evidence to support such claims regarding the private lives of Mr. and Mrs. Macron. It's better to rely on verified information rather than speculation circulating on the internet.

[01:34:24]Yes, you're right, it's speculation. Thank you. Goodbye. So that's what he replied.

[01:34:30]There you go. And yes, speculation, you see, speculation. And so on, and that you should n't follow everything on the internet.

[01:34:37]There you go.

[01:34:38]Okay, friends, we'll stop there.

[01:34:40]So, we made a science fiction film at Matrix, uh, Stephanie said, at Matrix, a science fiction film.

[01:34:51]I don't know what you're talking about.

[01:34:52]I'm going to leave you now because it's 9 PM. I haven't had dinner yet. I have my plate next to me, so I'm going to eat. Uh, there you go, because I started at 7 PM, well, it's been almost two hours. And uh, have a good evening. Listen, we smiled at the end. It made me smile, all of that [laughs]. I was n't expecting it. I'd better be careful, you know.

[01:35:13]Uh, this thing, uninstall it. So, see if we can uninstall all of this, uh, so we don't have it in front of us. I wish you a good evening, friends. There you go, and take care. There you go. Take care and know that measures have been put in place to protect children. That's all. Big hugs and kisses to everyone.