Is This How It Ends?
Is This How It Ends?
AI, Music, and Mind Control
We didn't want to do it, but felt compelled to dissect the historic conviction of former President Donald Trump on a staggering 34 counts of falsifying business records. We explore what this means for his ongoing campaign and the broader landscape of American politics.
Curious about the future? We've got you covered. From the mysterious world of AI decision-making to the ethical dilemmas posed by deepfake videos and job displacement, we leave no stone unturned. And just when you think it's all too serious, we switch gears to a fun hypothetical: the Mars Housing Lottery. Who makes the cut for this interstellar adventure?
Ever wondered if Taylor Swift's chart-topping hits are more than just catchy tunes? We dive into some wild theories about frequency programming and mind control, questioning how music shapes our minds and hearts.
Tune in for a dynamic mix of serious discussion, wild theories, and playful banter that’s guaranteed to keep you hooked!
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Hey y'all, Welcome to our podcast. Is this how it ends? Girl talk with a twist. Nellie and I talk about a whole range of mess centered around the crazy and how Earth is just a ghetto.
Speaker 2:The ghetto the people.
Speaker 1:Right, you ain't asked for it but you're going to get it. And our topics range from all over Gossip the robot revolution it's already here Billions also here, the Mars draft, conspiracy theories I love them Trifling ass, zodiac signs and whatever else we feel like just chatting about, right? Just girl talk. It's going to get dark, but we got a treat for you today. It's going to be great, and I'm going to kick it over to Janelle as she takes it from here.
Speaker 2:All right, hey, y'all. So our first segment is called Normal-ish. You know where we talk about, quote unquote normal things like gossip, politics, but it's really not that normal, not that normal. So, as most of you know, your boy Trump, hey. So this is from NPRcom. Former President Donald Trump has been found guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records to influence the outcome of the 2016 presidential election. 34 counts, 34 counts Guilty. This is a historic verdict, as Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, campaigns for the White House. So y'all, all this is going on and he's still running. He is what's going to happen. He's going to win, he's going to win, he's going to win. I'm scared. So this is the first time a former or sitting us president has been convicted of criminal charges. So on thursday, um 12 new york jurors said they unanimously, unanimously agreed that trump falsified business records to conceal a 130 000 hush money payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels to influence the 2016 contest. Shout outs to Stormy Daniels. Shout outs, doing the work of the people.
Speaker 1:Yes, yes girl.
Speaker 2:Yes, so this decision came after about a day and a half of deliberations. Trump faces a maximum sentence of four years in prison. Max of four years. Max of four years. Max of four years. And but Right, since he's a first time white collar offender, no prison time is necessary and he could receive probation instead. So this man's not going to jail. Not going to jail.
Speaker 1:Going to continue doing what he does and if he does win, I feel bad for anyone.
Speaker 2:That doesn't help us all. Are you going to vote?
Speaker 1:I am going to. I'm going to vote. I think it's going to be like shit if Dems win and shit if he wins. Right, which is more shit.
Speaker 2:I mean, I used to be like yo, we gotta vote. You know our forefathers marched so we could vote. I mean I used to be like yo, we got to vote. You know our forefathers marched so we could vote. Blah, blah, blah. You know voting's important, but what is this? What are my choices Now? I'm just not motivated at all. This is awful.
Speaker 1:We have a racist and all the is Like I. It is awful. We have a racist and all the is Like I. It is awful. And I wish honestly, I wish there was like a strong independent and we could just do that. Remember when Elizabeth Warren was running Right and people were mad because she took votes away from Hillary and all of that, and I mean I don't like I used to, I used to be like yo. What is wrong with independent voters? But they have it right. Like you need to listen to both sides and dig deep into like what these people ought to be right. We're just so. This is tribalism, right. Like we like to talk about these other countries and their tribal views and all that. Like we are dogmatic about voting for our people, tribal views, and all that we are dogmatic about voting for our people. Nothing's going to happen. He's going to run. I mean, this world is on a one-way track. I don't even know what.
Speaker 2:I don't know. I'm just here for the ride because I have nowhere else to be right now, even though we're making plans for Mars. Okay, so this decision in New York is likely to have rippling effects as Trump campaigns, as a presumptive Republican presidential nominee. For now, the other 54 criminal charges he faces have not turned off potential voters, and among some Republicans, the cases have bolstered support for him. However, a conviction may not play well with independent and swing voters, and among some Republicans, the cases have bolstered support for him. However, a conviction may not play well with independent and swing voters.
Speaker 1:They made that man into a martyr. I mean you should go after him, but it just seems like that man is the Antichrist. No matter what you throw at him, it's just nothing sticks.
Speaker 2:Look, Trump has the secrets. He knows where the bodies are buried. He's rich but he ain't that rich, he knows the secrets and this is the only reason why this stands. A man incited a riot on our nation's capital. Yeah, had Nancy Pelosi hiding under desks and whatnot. No shout outs to Nancy Pelosi hiding under desks and whatnot. No shout outs to Nancy Pelosi. But you know, just saying she was hiding under desks, so yeah, so y'all, we'll see what happens. He's supposed to get sentenced July 11th, so and the world will be watching.
Speaker 1:Um, but girl all right.
Speaker 2:So that's it for normal ish.
Speaker 1:So I'm gonna hand it off to you I, I trump is like the least of our worries. Okay, like the least of our worries. So this is the segment I like to call the robot revolution, or, yes, we can, but I mean like, should we? And I'm just going to talk about, we're going to talk about open AI and just something that came out recently and I really I just wanted to bring it up because you know robot revolution, just wanted to bring it up because you know robot revolution.
Speaker 1:So just a quick history of OpenAI, chatgpt and all of that. I'm sure most people know it, but I'll give it anyway. Right, it was founded in 2015 by a modern day supervillain Elon Musk, sam Altman and a few other no one really has heard of. I think Altman is who we really know. And the mission the original mission, they claim it's still the case, but the original mission of this open AI is to ensure that AI benefits humanity Everyone benefits. Pretty cool, right? It's pretty cool, right? Kind of like when Google's original slogan or motto was do no evil, which was replaced to do the right thing, which I mean do the right thing can be. I think it could be a bit subjective.
Speaker 2:Shout out to Spike Lee.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, spike Lee, but I digress. So OpenAI June 2018 is when we get OpenAI. It released the generative pre-trained transformer, gpt-1, which had 117 million parameters and demonstrated the potential of pre-training a large tech corporate, followed by fineuning on specific tasks. But don't ask me what that means, I just know it's just a precursor to what's to come. And then, 2019, we get introduced to GPT-2, a much larger model. Initially they didn't want to fully release it due to some concerns of a misuse, but they were like whatever, take it out. Then we had GPT-3 and then another version. And then, 2022, we had ChatGPT. Right, the interactive chatbot based on GPT-3.5, designed for more conversational interactions with users. Right? You ask it a question, it tells you what you need to know. It was everyone's favorite toy. Everywhere I looked, every article linked in like everything was like ChatGP2. Here's how you can use it.
Speaker 2:I just started using it, girl. I just started using it because I was scared. It helps me with my emails, okay, sometimes I want to sound like I know what I'm talking about, so girl write my email.
Speaker 1:It's amazing, like T4 was released even better, I think I had to pay for that. I think I paid for that. And, like you say, right, emails right, we use it for homework, like there are articles about, you know, kids in college like using this to write their their finals, actually like news articles. Right, condolence letters for some people, like books. It automated so much and its creation possibility is unmatched. Right, and it's gotten to the point where companies are laying off whole departments because of what chat GBT and generative AI can do. And it's just been two years, right, like since that, since we had chat GBT. Right, the chat when it first came out and just within those two years, this thing is embedded into everything that we do. Right, and in addition to the chat box you know you have AI can create remarkably lifelike music. You know we've experienced that, right, yes, image, you know images right, and video creators, and it's just so much that it can do.
Speaker 1:And you know, for I love it and for all the good that we see, there are some major concerns, right, some major major concerns. Right, it can be used to generate convincing fake news concerns. Right, some major major concerns. Right, it can be used to generate convincing. Fake news propaganda, right, and people's likeness I mentioned earlier job displacement, data privacy, people. They'll upload sensitive information and then where does that live and how are we used or how is it being filtered or whatever? There's just living out there and if you think about the actor strike, a couple of what was that last year Early this year, it's just blurring all together, right, and one of the things they were fighting for was to include provisions on artificial intelligence. Right, when you think about what it can do, you may have intelligence. Right, when we think about what it can do, you may have heard. Right, the explicit photos of Taylor Swift and the government was like oh, we got to do something now.
Speaker 1:There was a news article, sensitive topic a man was arrested for pornography of minors and the Wisconsin AG Attorney General has said that this is a major issue. People are sick, right, and all of these are so awful, but it's like who's?
Speaker 2:overseeing all of this right Like who is Regulation? Who's regulating this?
Speaker 1:It's crazy. Like I'm not against tech, right, I love using chat GPT, I use it to edit all the time, like I had an interview and it helped me with it, like it prepped me so much for it, like my resume, like it's I really use it and I'm like, I'm just amazed at it, right, but now it's like who's running it? There's no governance around it. I mentioned earlier OpenAI's mission is to benefit humanity. I doubt it. Now the goal is the same one monetize, monetize, monetize. Ceo of OpenAI was fired very quickly, was fired and then he was quickly reinstated and we find out some of the reasons why. Just recently, through a podcast that the former OpenAI board member, helen Toner, did, and according to the article on CNNBC, toner stated that Altman often withheld information with misrepresented company activities, lied to the board, making it difficult for the board to ensure the company's mission to prioritize public good over profits. She cited multiple instances where Altman provided inaccurate information about the company's safety process. And what's crazy is you know, safety process. And what's crazy is you know, earlier this month they disbanded, disbanded the team, focused on the long-term risk of AI. Right Just a year after they announced that it, they stood up. The group.
Speaker 1:I, I, I, it's, it's insane. And I mean, I've watched a ton of movies, right, including the pieces of that awful J-Lo movie yesterday. Oh my mean, I've watched a ton of movies, right, including pieces of that awful J-Lo movie yesterday. Oh my goodness, I've seen it twice. It was a J-Lo movie, it was a J-Lo movie, terrific, oh my God. And honestly, you know I'm not against tech, you know I have shitty eyesight and I can't wait for the day when I get like bionic eyes or something. I just can't wait.
Speaker 1:But you know, again, my concern is there are no guardrails. Like you know, any other business, it is short sighted. The focus is money. They don't care, and you know, and there are articles on articles saying that no one really knows how AI works. There was an article from futurismcom. It states MIT Tech explains many AI models are notoriously black boxes, which, in short, means that, while an algorithm might produce a useful output, it's unclear to researchers how it actually got there. We don't know how it went from point A to B, like I, like you know, and it's, and this has been the case for years, with AI systems often defying statistics based theoretical models.
Speaker 1:But regardless, the AI industry is careening ahead, fueled by, I mean, there's so much, billions, billions invested into this. And then, like, people are fanatical about it, right, so fanatical. And then like, and people are fanatical about it, right, so fanatical. And of course, right, end game, right, you have these C-suite folks who they vision eliminating just a whole lot of the world, a lot of the workforce, right Cause, and we're creating stuff and who's gonna buy it? Like it's just, they're so short-sighted. It's like money, money, shareholders. But it's just, girl, I just think we're gonna, we, we gonna keep effing around with this thing and we're gonna find out the hard way.
Speaker 2:I'm scared of it. Okay, I don't like those videos that they have on youtube where they'll take like a famous person's voice, like an entertainer and then have them singing like they had, like michael jackson singing.
Speaker 1:I spice like that should just never, ever be you saw, there was the, the AI voice, the, which sounded very much like um, scarlett I can't even Johansson, I think her voice was so flirty and it sounded like her and it was just like a little sexual, like. This is what happens when you have like these fucking men that's right, these little nerd ass incels yes, what do you guys?
Speaker 1:it's, oh my, so that's. I love chat gbt. You know you and I. We have. We created some stuff using it for this podcast, definitely. Um, it helped me do some quick summaries. It's good, but there's a lot to it besides the chat box. There's so much more to it. There's stuff like companies are embedding and using that we can't even begin to fathom, and I mean for them. Their end goal is how to save money, how to make money without actually having to pay physical people. You know. So it's. It's. If it's going to end, it's going to end with robots. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 2:Is this how it ends, y'all?
Speaker 1:No, I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 2:Well, to piggyback off of that, uh Soph, um, since robots are going to be taken over, we need a backup plan, because Earth is ghetto.
Speaker 1:All right.
Speaker 2:So because Earth is ghetto.
Speaker 1:Bobby's voice Proud family.
Speaker 2:Yes, Shout out to the proud family right. Earth's this ghetto and so we need to make backup plans. So you know, we going to mars, y'all. We are going to mars. Now here's the thing not everybody can go, so we're conducting it like the new york housing lottery shout outs to night show shout outs and New York Housing Lottery Shout-outs to NYCHA Shout-outs If you get in, you're lucky. But for us there has to be criteria. You have to have some use. So already, all Black women automatic entry into Mars. Even sexy red, she's in there too. We can't gatekeep.
Speaker 1:We are going to gatekeep, but not for her.
Speaker 2:Leave no woman behind, no Black woman behind.
Speaker 1:And we got some allies right. We got some allies in our circle who may not be you know of our persuasion, but they, they get a plus one, automatic plus one.
Speaker 2:Yes. So Soph and I bring three candidates each and for our very reasons, and we talk about it, and we have to decide on three people each episode. So we'll see who gets drafted into the Mars housing lottery. We see who doesn't. So, soph, let's start with you. Let's start with you. Who are you bringing to Mars?
Speaker 1:Girl, I was a slacker this week but I got like two options for you, okay, um. So the first is I don't know if you saw that librarian who went um, he went viral a couple of months ago. My, my timing is just off. I'm not sure if it was last year, this year, the year, it was not too long ago, but he was just, he was super nice, he was super uplifting, right. You know he worked at the I don't know which library. He worked at the library and you know the libraries. It's a resource for so many people job resources, people who are, you know, whatever it's funded correctly, it could be a really amazing resources and he was all about connecting people to those resources and he did these, like you know, these short TikTok things. I don't have TikTok, but I, you know everything on TikTok makes it to Instagram for us aunties so we can watch, and he was dragged for that.
Speaker 1:Like people, like he looks like, is he slow, is he on the spectrum? Like this man was, like he was just putting out positive information, right. But we have people like spitting out toxic stuff that we follow and like and just zone into it. But this guy who, like he said nothing like it was just all positive. Like he just loved the library, right, and I understand that I love the library like I Like I'll go, I'll go there, I'll check out 20 books, read like one. But I just love that feeling. But also for the red, all 20, but life happens anyway. So he was just really uplifting and I just I want that kind of vibe, right, like I just want that kind of vibe when we're, like you know, kind of uplifting. I just want that kind of vibe when we're uplifting and encouraging us on. I'm sure he has other uses, but that's who I'm picking Again. I was a slacker this week.
Speaker 2:Right now he's just going on vibes. We didn't bring Lupe Fiasco last time and Lupe can bring vibes.
Speaker 1:In words.
Speaker 2:But we gonna hold on to him. We gonna hold on to him, okay, and then?
Speaker 1:Alright. So last week I talked about these underground bunkers, like these rich folks are creating these multi-million dollar Bunkers in case the world goes to shit, in case it doesn't, which maybe it will Anywho. So I thought we need to bring one of these people with us, right? And they're not just, and they don't just create like these bunkers, like I mentioned, with like moats and you know, waterfalls and missiles and all that. They also create like, let's say, you have someone who's sick, right, you need to create like a self-contained safe room for them, like with everything they need, like medicine, like they just they could create like a, like a hospital or like, I guess, a hospital room within like these bunkers, right With everything could possibly need like oxygen, like, so, also, they create stuff like that too, which I think is is really cool.
Speaker 1:So I would want I think I spoke about the CEO of what is he? It's it's the Al Corby, the CEO of Virginia, based safe, strategically armored and fortified environment. So he's the one he created the island fortress on a 200 acre property in the US with a tactical system. So I think we might need someone like that or someone in that business. I don't know much about him beyond the fact that he does this cool thing.
Speaker 2:It's a useful skill. The bunkers yeah, all right, so I have three people. I'll let you go ahead. All right, so I have Dwayne Roth. He works with NASA and he serves as a technology farm advisor to universities, state agencies and Syngenta. I don't know what Syngenta is, but you know farming because.
Speaker 2:I care about the food. That's what I care about. I love food. He also works to identify ways to streamline conservation cost share programs and simplify decision-making processes for farmers. He regularly attends green biz events that bring together companies, cities, industries to drive technology and sustainability initiatives. So he's a NASA farm guy basically. So that's my first person. Yes. And then now we already said that Black women, including Sexy Red, are automatically get in the housing. Then we have to go through the draft, but they're in there already.
Speaker 2:But, there is someone I do want to highlight because she sounds amazing. So I nominate Nizambi Mati. I'm sure I'm not saying it correct. She's an engineer, inventor and entrepreneur and the head of Ganjangi Makers, a company she founded as a solution to plastic pollution in Nairobi, kenya. So Ganjangi Makers produces sustainable, low-cost construction materials made of recycled plastic waste and sand. Mati developed the prototype for a machine that turns discarded plastic into paving stones.
Speaker 2:So I think it's important because when she is an inventor and we don't want to be as wasteful as we were on Earth, the ghetto and Mars, we want to make uses of the plastics and all these other things. So using them as foundations for streets, buildings, whatever, is kind of dope. So shout out to N'Zambi Mati yes, yes, black women, all right. And then the third person is Dr Sheila Bailey. She's a senior physicist in the photovoltaic and space environments branch at the NASA Glenn Research Center. She is currently the lead scientist in quantum dot solar cell technology, which will hopefully yield a way to enhance the efficiency of solar cells in converting sunlight into electricity, to enhance the efficiency of solar cells in converting sunlight into electricity. I don't know what the sun situation is like for Mars, but if we can capture that sunlight and turn it into electricity would be dope. Just renewable sources, nothing nuclear. Think of new ways to utilize our resources responsibly, of course.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I like that. We need her, we need her, we need the food person, definitely Okay.
Speaker 2:So I think we should go with Dr Sheila Bailey that you said the food guy. Yeah, dwayne Roth, I think we should get the bunker.
Speaker 1:Yeah, librarian, sorry, librarian, sorry, you're out. I love you sorry, librarian but maybe, maybe the 10th round, like, how many rounds are we having of?
Speaker 2:this. I don't know how, how long we're gonna go, but you know when we get to all the important things then we'll get the librarian back.
Speaker 1:we gotta stand up our society, make sure we have what we need All right.
Speaker 2:All right, got it, girl. All right. So we got our housing lottery. I can't wait to see who you bring next for next episode. I'm bringing it, I'm bringing it. All right, all right, y'all. So for our main topic today, all right, we're talking about the Taylor Swift effect, music and mind control. Now, this is in parts, y'all because my ADHD brain. It took me a while to kind of get everything together. So here we go, all right. So me, me, me, me, me. So do you know any Taylor Swift songs?
Speaker 1:If I hear it, I will know it.
Speaker 2:Okay, how about, cause it's gonna be bad blood, and then you know, that one. Okay, how about? Cause I got a blank page, baby, and I'll write your name. I do not know that one. Here's another one. Why can't you see?
Speaker 1:you belong with me. You belong with me. Oh okay, I know, that was right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I know that song all right, say so, you the sacrifices I make for this podcast. Okay, because I don't listen to Taylor Swift like that. I've never intentionally listened to a Taylor Swift song. I don't understand her popularity. I think her music is the equivalent, the phonic equivalent, to white bread untoasted, but Taylor Swift not Swift.
Speaker 2:Taylor Swift is taking over the world, y'all, and I'm just going to read this young woman's just some accolades from her, according to wikipedia, right so? Taylor swift is one of the world's best-selling artists, with 200 million records sold worldwide as of 2019. She's the most streamed artist on spotify, the highest grossest grossing female touring act and the first billionaire with music as the main source of income, which is no easy feat, because nowadays in the music industry, you have to diversify. So she's making most of her music, most of her money off of her music. Wild right. Seven of her albums have opened with over one million sales in a week.
Speaker 2:In 2023, she was named Time's Person of the Year and Swift has appeared on lists such as Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time, billboard's Greatest Artist of All Time, the Forbes World's 100 Most Powerful Women. Her accolades include 14 Grammy Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, 40 American Music Awards, 39 Billboard Music Awards and 23 MTV Music Awards. She has won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year, the MTV Video Music Award of the year and the IFPI Global Recording Artist of the Year a record of four times Sorry, beyonce, because that's the one she wants album of the year, but Swift has won it four times. So this is your girl, taylor Swift.
Speaker 1:That's quite a list. It's a laundry list. That is quite a list it's a laundry list.
Speaker 2:That is quite a list, and so sorry, you're probably gonna get into this no girl.
Speaker 2:I mean, uh, you know, I think we're gonna talk about the swifties in part two, right? So, um, so yeah, taylor swift has done all this and when I hear her music, I just I just don't understand. I don't understand the accolades, and this is why I feel like she is using mind control in her music to impart world domination. For whom and for why? We're going to go down the rabbit hole Now.
Speaker 2:At first I was just looking up, like just Taylor Swift and mind control, that's what I googled. I came up with some articles, but nothing really. And then I thought, okay, maybe the chord progressions were like the thing that was like frying our brains, right, or maybe it was the lyrics. I didn't know where to go. But then I looked at music and mind control and frequencies came up, frequencies, and I was like, okay, this is where I need to go. Frequencies, right, because before this I thought that Taylor Swift's, her chord progressions were opening up a demonic portal for us to go through.
Speaker 2:Um, I may get to that, but I'm not sure yet. So, um, to quote um, a rapper, x x, x tentacion, maybe triple x tentacion. He's a late rapper. He died young. Um, he says I can target certain parts of the mind. Target the frequency to go to certain parts of the mind. Target the frequency to go to certain parts of the mind. If I want you to go to sleep, I want you to go into a meditative state. I can make my music to do that.
Speaker 1:Maybe that's why he died young.
Speaker 2:Look, and I believe it, okay, him and this other one, the little Latina one with the colored hair. I listen to their music, okay, and it's like you're in the, the waiting room for the devil's lair. That's what the music sounds like to me. I was in my bed, I held my cat, I called on sweet baby Jesus, even though I'm not a Christian. So the frequencies, right. So music is frequency programming. So just to kind of define the terms, I'm going to define what a frequency is.
Speaker 2:So a frequency is sometimes referred to as a pitch is the number of times per second a sound pressure wave repeats itself. So, from the point of view of physics, music is made up of sounds that are generated by wave fronts whose frequency is expressed in hertz. So if you see 38 hertz or whatever, this is the physics of it, right, and so the hertz expresses the cycles per second, right. And so the hertz expresses the cycles per second, right. So let's take, for instance, if we hear a drum like boom, boom, boom, if we had a visual representation, it would look like boom, boom, boom, right, it's less cycles per second, as opposed to you hear something high pitched like a whistle would sound like if you saw like a visual representation of it. Right, so there's higher frequencies and there's lower frequencies. Right, so there's a frequency that most music that we listen to is tuned to.
Speaker 2:It is 440 hertz. Right, it's sometimes called A44, or sometimes called A4. I just nevermind, I'll get back to that. So 440 hertz is the tone that serves as the internationally recognized standard for music pitch. Right? So A440 is the music note A, which is above middle C, right? So those of you that play the piano, right, middle C, if you start the song happy birthday, happy birthday, right, the first note is a C, right? I don't know what the A above it sounds like, but that's just a point of reference. Right? So it's a baseline for most of the music that we know and love today. Right Before that, it used to be 417 hertz, right, but then, around the time when the Roman Catholic Church came into being, right, somehow A440 became the standard, right, with Gregorian chants, right?
Speaker 2:So if any of you are into Gregorian chants, check out the chant of John the Baptist. That was really kind of like the basis for it, right, all right. So remember 440 hertz. That is what most the music that we listen to, that's the frequency that we're tuned to. Now, remember that, because there's some conspiracy theories about that which I will get into.
Speaker 2:So now let's move on to the healing frequency, right, which is 432 hertz. Right, and so sometimes you hear it in new age genre of meditation music by some musicians. Right, and even sometimes if you go on YouTube, you'll see that some people have had some songs and they've tuned it to 432 hertz so that it's more healing. Right, it says that this frequency is supposed to help reduce stress, increase concentration and promote deep states of relaxation. Right, so these effects are the result of neurological reactions to the harmonic vibrations. Right, so the 432 hertz frequency has gained importance in music theory because it can help release emotional blockages and support the healing process. It's even said to help, like, like, open up your heart chakra. Right, and what I've learned is that there's certain artists in particular that have tuned their music for 32 hertz, like Jimi Hendrix, prince John Lennon, bob Marley and even Michael Jackson. So really dope artists that tune their songs to the frequency of healing right.
Speaker 2:So I was like, okay, what is the difference between the effects of 440 hertz versus 432 hertz? So I found a psychological study. Right, 440 hertz versus 432 hertz. So I found a psychological study, right, it's called the music tuned to 440 hertz versus 432 hertz, the health effects, a double blind crossover pilot study, right. So the context of it I'm not going to get too deep into it, but the context of it is that the current reference frequency for tuning musical instruments is 440 hertz, which we talked about. Right, that's what we all are tuned to, right.
Speaker 2:But there's some theorists and musicians that claim that 432 hertz tuning has better effects on the human body, but there's no scientific studies to support this right. So, basically, it was basically a study that was with pilots, that was done in a room dedicated to listening to music, right In an Italian city. I wish I was a part of this study, right, where they're comparing the difference between music that's tuned to 440 hertz right Versus 432 hertz right, and so basically, they measured the vital parameters. They've measured levels of concentration, satisfaction in the experience. So, within this study, they referenced the Schiller Institute, which states that the most scientifically correct tuning is actually 432 hertz. Right, it explains that the mathematical calculations by which the conclusion has arrived at, referring to certain physical figures such as Leonardo da Vinci, johannes Kepler and Leonardo Pisano, also known as Fibonacci, but if you know about the Fibonacci number sequence or whatever, anyway, right, so these people are saying that it's not 440, it's 432, right, and so in the study they showed, like the calculations of how they come to it. Right? So basically we're doing 440, but we're actually in harmonic misalignment, right? So listening to 440 music would seem to make people anxious, nervous or aggressive because it is not harmony with the natural frequency of the planet. Right, so there are people that knew this is the frequency we're supposed to be doing, but somehow all of us just decided that 440 hertz is what we're, this is what we're going after, right? So this is where the conspiracy theories come in. Shout outs to reddit, shout outs to Google, right?
Speaker 2:So I found this article on Global News online, and it's titled the Great 440 Hertz Conspiracy and why All of Our Music is Wrong, by Alan Cross. So he writes allegedly there's something sinister and evil about the 440 hertz. It said that the rockefeller foundation had an interest in making sure the united states adopted the 440 hertz standard in 1935 as a part of war on consciousness, leading to musical cult control. Y'all mind control. So don't say wrong, sorry. Look, jamie is in the music, is in the food, right? Oh? So, without going too far into the rat hole, the theory says that tuning all music to 440 hertz turns it into a military weapon, right?
Speaker 2:A quote from one of the many online articles on the subject says the monopolization of the music industry features this imposed frequency that is hurting populations into greater aggression, psychosocial agitation and emotional distress, predisposing people to physical illness and financial impositions, profiting the agents, agencies and companies engaged in the monopoly. Y'all Stay woke, okay? We are tuned to this frequency that is making us anxious, it's making us sick. They are the cause, not the cure, right? So this is where Taylor Swift comes in, right? Oh, this is where Taylor Swift comes in, right. So I was like okay, so maybe Taylor's music is more on the healing frequency, maybe her music is attuned to 432 hertz instead of 440 hertz, and this is why people appeal to her music. People have said that her music is healing. Her music is like therapy Child. I listen to it. I don't get. There were a couple of cute bops. It's generic.
Speaker 1:Though I liked them, it did not heal nothing for me it's like that interview with Mos Def, when he was like I forget his new name, now, I'm sorry when he was like Drake's music is like it's, what is it?
Speaker 2:It's like target music, like music he tried to do like kids bop, but couldn't say. It's simple, yeah, girl, right. So then this is going to lead to part two, because now I'm going to connect it more towards taylor swift. But I found an article um the tribute news News article titled Sound Healing from Gongs to Taylor Swift and Tibetan Singing Bowls.
Speaker 2:Frequency music is said to detoxify, relieve stress and take away fear. So it's the belief that listening to music whose root frequency has been lowered from 440 to 432 hertz has healing powers and has gained wide currency, even though scientists doubt it. So I started looking up particular songs that have 432 hertz, that are tuned to it right, and actually some of them are my favorite songs right. One is Dust in the Wind by I think the group is called Kansas or whatever Nope song. It's a really it's a sad song but it's sad, but I love Dust in the Wind. Another one, phil Collins in the air at night. I love that song as well. 432 hertz Right, I think, bohemian Rhapsody as well, by queen two into 432 hertz right, and so I started looking at maybe what songs, what popular songs with taylor swift, are tuned to this.
Speaker 2:Now this is where it's going to get harder because, um, there's people on youtube that do um, they make the changes. So maybe she was originally at 444 hertz and then they do it to 432 hertz and it's a slight difference in pitch in terms of the music, but songs that are intentionally tuned to that. I'm not sure how to find that out, but again, I think that there's another frequency, that's 528 as well. That's healing, and so I want to find out what her music is tuned to, because it's lowering the defenses of the people, and when your defenses are lowered, you can just sneak in there. Yes, sneak in there. So that's it, y'all. I will continue to work on part two, if you want to hear part two, because that's when I really do the deep dive, because my theory is about Taylor Swift's, the frequency of Taylor Swift's music.
Speaker 1:So girl, I loved all of that. I mean, as soon as you said conspiracy, I'm like leaning in, like yes, please tell me more. Um, and you know everything you've just said, right, like when we think about music, right, it's just amazing, just the feelings that can elicit. You know that you're sad, it can make you cry, it can make you want to twerk, you know, and like it triggers memory, like there's some songs that just immediately take me back, right. So I believe all that and I wanted to piggyback on that conversation. So I believe all that and I wanted to piggyback on that conversation.
Speaker 1:So there's a show I watch on YouTube. It's also a podcast on Apple. It's called the Y Files, which I love it a lot, and the host it's AJ the human and his talking goldfish. I love them. They're like an amazing duo and they tend to do conspiracy theories in urban legends and most of the time, like he debunks them, right, like he debunks them and he provides well thought out reasons and then he has the research to back it up. He just he's like I don't know, like I can't depend, I can't debunk it.
Speaker 1:So I love that he has that lens. Sometimes, when you're in this space, there are people like, oh my God, it's totally false and they're just blindsided because they already came into it thinking this. He comes into it with an open mind and you could send him stuff to look into, right? So this one I saw and I was like, oh, this is really interesting, right? He had an episode a few weeks ago. It was called subliminal warfare, mind control and invisible influence, and it delves into the use of subliminal messages and technology and various fields, including marketing and military operations.
Speaker 2:See how that keeps coming up, though let's hope, if you think about it right. But, even when the militaries I know for US military when they do their marches, they sing.
Speaker 1:Right.
Speaker 2:And we sing anthems to countries right, it's all to snatch your soul to have allegiance to your soul. It's all control. It's all to snatch your soul to have allegiance to your soul. It's all control. It's all mind control.
Speaker 1:Whoever's pulling the string. They did their research and they know what they're doing and they're sinister. But he talks about a patent. It's US Patent 5159703, which I kind of looked into it. There is one out there, but anyway it describes a silent, subliminal presentation system. So it's, it's this technology that apparently it can transmit inaudible messages directly to the subconscious mind, bypassing conscious awareness. It's mostly classified in the holder. Silent sounds, they said it's. Of course it's not a weapon, but the waves, the waves that it emits, that the technology emits, are subliminal and undetectable, but it's not a weapon.
Speaker 2:Like oh my.
Speaker 1:God Absolutely, not Absolutely not, it's not fully declassified and you know it's something the military has access to. So yeah, this is where it gets interesting. During the Gulf War, particularly Operation Desert Storm, there were reports suggesting that the techniques that, patented by this company, were employed to demoralize Iraqi soldiers, leading to large-scale I mean large-scale surrenders without traditional combat. Iraq had what was considered at the time the fifth largest army in the world. Like you can't have a country in the Middle East as the fifth largest army, like the US doesn't like that, Off the that, they don't like that. And they were just surrendering in droves, in droves. And there was a ceasefire and a day before I go into the ceasefire, so apparently they said what caused them to surrender was like it was this radio frequency coming through from I don't know where it was, and that the Iraqi soldiers, saddam Hussein, eventually got hold of it and he had them like, take it down, but he still lost the war, right. But after the ceasefire was reached with Iraq, a day later, a day after the ceasefire was reached, saddam was still president, he was still they did and the Bush administration, they got heat for it.
Speaker 1:After that ceasefire, revolt broke out in every major city in Southern Iraq and a radio broadcast called the Voice of the free Iraq encouraged the revolt. It was operated out of Saudi Arabia by your friendly neighborhood CIA. They said right, the U? S government denies that something like this exists and that any of this even happened. Right, it's classified as a conspiracy theory, but Silent Sound did admit to using this during Desert Storm. There's a clip in the Y files where they showed the CEO just talking about this and there's so much more to it. I just kind of summarized it, but it's wild and it wasn't the first time this was used and there's like so much more about it. But what I'll do is I'll include the full episode from the Y-Files below and anything else Janelle and I discuss today. We'll try to link those. So if you guys want to take a look, do your own research.
Speaker 2:Definitely encourage that, but this stuff is really crazy, I think the more I look into this I'm like oh, it's a rat, it's a rabbit hole, and I didn't even think of it that way because and I'll talk about this more in like part two where they you know, I don't know if you ever heard of binaural beats, which is, um, something that's actually supposed to help you sleep and they have videos of it on youtube and certain frequencies's actually supposed to help you sleep and they have videos of it on youtube and certain frequencies that are supposed to help like what's not quite, not quite like white sound, but they're supposed to help you, like send out certain frequencies to help you with like sleep and dreams and meditation, um, and actually, when I was doing research, one girl on tiktok was saying I forgot the name of the Taylor Swift song, but she was saying, like, in the background, she definitely heard like binaural beats and she was wondering, like why she was so drawn to this song, and she was like, oh, because it's binaural, right, and so, like Taylor Swift is trying to get us in this meditative state.
Speaker 2:There's something that's in there, I believe you know.
Speaker 1:So it's it's, it's crazy. And there are some songs, there are a lot of songs I like and I'm kind of ashamed of it, like why do I like? Because you listen to the words and it's just stupid. You're awful, but like you find you just and I'm just. I don't listen to the. It's why I don't. I don't listen to the radio ever Again. I have a play. You know, I play like one particular song on YouTube and then it just sort of like figures out what I like and that from there. But there's just, there's just a lot of it and full disclosure. You probably I've yet to listen to beyonce's full album.
Speaker 1:I listen to like the you haven't listened to cowboy carter yet whenever her albums come out, like like, I just I'll listen to like whatever is like popular, but I really don't. I never really listen. I don't think I've listened to a beyonce's album since like ever girl.
Speaker 2:Now I will say with cowboy carter, you have to listen to it in its entirety, in order. I think it matters. Um, yeah, I think it matters, but there's some historical stuff in there too, and no I know it's just I don't know.
Speaker 1:Even I remember when um lemonade came out, like I don't think I was into Lemonade.
Speaker 2:Girl. I remember when I was I watched Lemonade. Okay, girl, I had my little head wrap on. I burned some incense. I was like I'm here for it.
Speaker 2:I didn't know what it is. Girl just know, in the end she's still with Jay-Z, all right. Because first, when I saw it, I was like, does Jay-Z all right? Because first, when I saw that, I was like, does Jay-Z know what she's talking about? Is she cussing him out? What's going on here? Right, and I was here for it. But then by the time it got to Sandcastles, he was holding her ashy foot. She was looking into his eyes.
Speaker 1:I was like oh, he's in on this too. I heard Jolene and it compelled like I had to like it, even like I love the original song, like I kind of like it, but it was just like I liked it for some reason I liked it.
Speaker 2:I was getting my Jolene like the words I just felt like. I wanted her to kind of rewrite the words or whatever, but it still about to me. I was bopping to her waiting for the train. It's like she didn't. She didn't, that would bopped it to her waiting for the train.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's like she didn't. That would have been a song to sort of like be a little vulnerable, right? It's just I don't know. Fabian has heard it all and he loves it.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it's a really good album. Yeah, get the chance listen to it.
Speaker 1:I don't know, I'm not going to say anything bad because I don't want to get framed by her, but the thing is I like Beyonce when I listen to one of her songs. Come on, I'll listen to it. I have a song that she did with that remix she did with Megan Thee Stallion. What's that? I'm a Savage, what? Yes, I love that song.
Speaker 2:That's what's that? I'm a savage.
Speaker 1:What Savage. I love that song Right. That's it. Yeah, she has a song with Nikki that well, as soon as Nikki's part come off, I shut it down.
Speaker 2:I'm feeling myself.
Speaker 1:I'm feeling myself. I love that. You know what I mean. But it's just a full album. I haven't done it, but you know what I'm going to do it. We got a road trip coming up and I'm sure we're probably going to pop it in, because I'm beyond the passenger side like trying not to fall asleep. But I got you, babe.
Speaker 2:No, it's dope. It starts out very country and then it transitions into like something else towards the end. But I think you'll appreciate it.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I probably will. I'm just really particular about music. I'm not like one of those hardcore fans, I just really like music.
Speaker 2:As you should be. My thing is, I ain't got no type when it comes to music, okay, so I'm open to it all. If the music is right, I will dance all night, which is good and bad at the same time. I like it all. I like music that is genre-bending for me. That's why I kind of appreciate Beyonce's Cowboy Carter, because it's definitely genre-bending. It's very smart. You see how she's going to tie in all three, because it's three different acts. You know, first was the house music, then now it's the country, and I think the last one's gonna be rock yeah so it's, it's I'm very smart people that she works with.
Speaker 2:But, um, I love it, I love it all and I want to. I like obscure people. I've just very much like sonically. If it makes me like, gives me goosebumps, then I'm, I'm here for it.
Speaker 1:So I don't care what it is. I like all types of music too, but a lot of the new stuff.
Speaker 2:The new stuff sucks. I don't. I don't know what this is, because I don't. I don't know what this is and then kids.
Speaker 1:Easy is like you know.
Speaker 2:Bell has her headphones in all the time because hopefully she's not listening to ice spice girl.
Speaker 1:There's a song called my booty hole is brown. Is that is that? Is that?
Speaker 2:no, that's sexy red garbage I hate it. Ice spice had the song. You think you the ish, you not even a fart she was singing that, I was like what is that?
Speaker 1:is that?
Speaker 2:yes, I'm not going to lie, I really like the beat. I really like the production. I just wish someone else was on it. Something wrong with me, it's the mind control girl. It's the mind control.
Speaker 1:They cloned Tyrone.
Speaker 2:Well, girl, all right, for our last segment, we're going to talk about some shady astrology. Now, last episode I got in the Gemini's ass rightfully so, and it's still y'all season, so I'm going to keep it cute. So today we're going to talk about the moon. Right, the moon is in Aries. Right, the moon is in Aries. So in astrology, the moon is considered to control your mind and emotions. It determines your psychological faculty and ability to deal with your feelings and senses. It represents your deepest needs, your habits and reactions, and controls your subconscious and conscious mind. So every two and a half days, the moon is in a different zodiac. So right now, it's in the waning crescent phase and it's in Aries, right? So the moon entered in Aries on May 31st and it will then move into Taurus on June 3rd.
Speaker 2:So what does this mean, right? So during this moon, you may feel an increased sense of restlessness and patience and a desire for change, but it's important to harness this energy into positive things, okay? So just because you're restless, don't be out in these streets. Sit your ass down. Okay, you're hot in the pants, sit your ass down. Oh my god, if you're restless, okay, aries are hotheads. They just be just going in and asking questions later. Okay, you impatient, sit your ass down.
Speaker 1:I'm listening to my Aries.
Speaker 2:Don't listen to my seminar. Yeah, aries, right, but I feel it For me. I feel like something's on the horizon, something good is on the horizon for me and I'm feeling a little bit restless, you know. But creative wise, honestly, I have Me too. See, look look at it, because the moon is in Aries. Okay, I have little sticky notes of like, when ideas come to me, I write it down because shout out to ADHD I forget, and so I already have an idea which I want to talk to you about later. Um, but I have an idea even for, like, a music video, like I don't know anyway, but I, I'm restless, and so I definitely have some creative energy that I want to get out in, you know, a good, positive way. Yes, you know, not in the old ways, okay, in the good ways, in the middle aged ways, middle aged ways the streets are not calling me the sheets of my bed.
Speaker 2:The sheets are calling. I can hear the sheets calling yes, girl, yes oh man. Yes, but that's it for shady astrology, which wasn't so shady but it was.
Speaker 1:Today's topics were kind of heavy.
Speaker 2:So I want to end on a light note, lighter note.
Speaker 1:Lighter.
Speaker 2:Yeah, Harness that good energy Right. All right y'all. So that's it for. Is this how it Ends? Podcast we hope you were educated. We hope you were scintillated. We hope you were educated. We hope you were scintillated. We hope you were elated. All the good eighteds.
