In Episode 138, My Lunch Break exposes the RAND Corporation not as just a think tank, but as the true keeper of hidden history—conducting classified research into Old World technology, buried civilizations, and underground infrastructure across Earth. THANK YOU TO EPISODE 138's SPONSOR! Go to http://takelean.com and enter code MLB20 to get 20% off. ---- TO BECOME A BADGE MEMBER & HELP GROW THIS CHANNEL ---- HERE IS THE LINK: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7Za5DiASIbqT8fuhiDBU6Q/join
AI-enabled bioweapons are a potentially catastrophic yet manageable risk — if government, the scientific community, the public health sector and leading tech companies can develop appropriate safeguards, a new report argues. Why it matters: The debate over AI and public safety isn't one that the health care or research communities can ignore. Driving the news: A RAND report out this week outlines nine mitigation strategies targeting a range of actors who could use AI to design and release a biological weapon. - While there's already considerable debate about government oversight and safeguards around frontier AI companies, RAND calls for more controls and a wide range of cross-industry cooperation. - It recommends protecting the same…
Go to https://tryfum.com/MYLUNCHBREAK or scan the QR code and use code MYLUNCHBREAK to get your free FÜM Topper when you order your Journey Pack today. What if the RAND Corporation, a powerful research group created after the Manhattan Project, has been secretly mapping underground facilities across the world for decades? Declassified reports point to tunnels, vault doors, and massive subterranean complexes hidden beneath ordinary locations. From a forgotten Tokyo tunnel to U.S. sites like Logan County and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The disturbing possibility: some of these places may not have been built at all… they may have been discovered. Follow us on Our eBay to get MLB Episodes & Items:…
President Trump during his State of the Union address announced plans to offer Americans without 401(k) savings access to a retirement account similar to those available to federal workers. Why it matters: The White House hasn't yet offered any details on the plan, and there are roughly 56 million Americans who don't have access to an employer-sponsored retirement plan. What he's saying: Trump called that a "gross disparity" during the State of the Union address. - Trump said he would offer "forgotten American workers, great people, the people that built our country, access to the same type of retirement plan offered to every federal worker." - "We will match your contribution with up to $1,000 each year as we ensure that all Americans…
