Podcasts about 5G

Meta Connect 2026 happened this week, and Mark Zuckerberg showed off some new hardware that looks pretty good, including new VR glasses and a Tamagotchi-style device, Muse Charm. They emphasized how great Muse is and how it will make you money. Plus plenty of other tech to discuss. Watch on YouTube! - Notnerd.com and Notpicks.com INTRO (00:00) MAIN TOPIC: Meta's all in on hardware now (02:25) Everything announced at Meta Connect 2026 Microsoft unveils new Surface Pro 12-inch and Surface Laptop 13-inch with Snapdragon X2 Plus, brighter screens, and 5G options (18:35) Snap tries to sell consumers on the idea of $2195 smart glasses (20:05) DAVE'S PRO-TIP OF THE WEEK: Apple Music in iOS 27 Now Playing screen can now rotate to landscape mode and Friends Playlist (25:25) JUST THE HEADLINES: (33:40) People training OpenAI's AI fired for using AI to train the AI Samsung's AI fridges shut down after update, causes outrage Lego's biggest set ever is coming out soon: the 12,060-piece Sagrada Família. $800 New tin-based solar cells trap heat 1000 times longer, could beat 33% limit Data center developer offers $10,000 checks to nearby households Gene-edited bananas that don't go brown could hit UK supermarkets Astronomers just named an asteroid after 'Weird Al' Yankovic WITHIN REACH! Dave is leading 14-11, Round 27, Nate goes first (38:10) TAKES: Prepare your iPhone 18 Pro Max to ship (44:25) BONUS ODD TAKE: Apple in Colour (47:00) PICKS OF THE WEEK:  Dave:  SMALLRIG Auto-Deploy Mini Tripod for DJI Pocket 4P/4/3, for Insta360 Luna (52:50) Nate: Amazon Basics 5-Blade MotionSphere Men's Razor with Dual Lubrication, Vitamin E, Precision Trimmer, 1 Handle & 16 Cartridges, Black (56:40)

O Banco do Brasil criou programas para ampliar a presença de mulheres em cargos de liderança. Mas, mesmo com vagas reservadas, a procura inicial foi menor do que a instituição esperava. O que estava acontecendo? Em entrevista ao Podcast Canaltech, gravada no Summit Mulheres nas Profissões, Bianca Furlaneto, executiva de empreendedorismo, micro e pequenas empresas do Banco do Brasil, conta que uma das principais preocupações das profissionais era a possibilidade de precisar se mudar para longe da família e da rede de apoio. A partir dessa descoberta, o banco passou a considerar a região onde elas poderiam assumir uma nova função. Bianca também fala sobre o papel de mulheres que já ocupam posições de liderança e sobre a importância de criar contatos para quem está construindo um negócio. Segundo ela, encontrar fornecedores, compradores e pessoas com experiências diferentes pode abrir caminhos para uma pequena empresa crescer. Na segunda parte da conversa, o assunto chega a uma dúvida comum entre empreendedores: como vender bastante e, ainda assim, ficar no vermelho? Bianca explica por que é importante conhecer os números da empresa, acompanhar o fluxo de caixa e usar os dados disponíveis para se preparar antes que um problema apareça. Ela apresenta ainda iniciativas do banco voltadas ao empreendedorismo feminino, como a plataforma gratuita Mulheres no Topo. Você também vai conferir: 5G do Brasil é o mais rápido do mundo pelo terceiro ano seguido, veja o que acontece quando robôs de IA burlaram bloqueios e Google Assistente está saindo dos celulares Android. Entenda o que entra no lugar Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernanda Santos e contou com reportagens de Marcelo Fischer E Viviane França. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Livia Strazza e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cette semaine à La vie sociale, on reçoit David Bicari pour une discussion honnête et touchante sur la résilience.  L'artiste nous parle de l'amour qu'il partage avec sa partenaire depuis près de 20 ans, de son rôle de papa et de la relation précieuse qu'il construit avec sa fille. Une rencontre pleine de réflexions qui nous rappelle l'importance des liens qui nous portent. On parle aussi de cette confiance qu'on apprend à se donner pour oser être pleinement soi et poursuivre les rêves qui nous ressemblent vraiment.    @matelasbonheur Avec Matelas Bonheur, on accueille l'automne comme il se doit

(00:00:00) L'intelligenza artificiale esce dagli sche(r)mi (00:00:16) Il calore della community e il ritorno alla tecnologia (00:05:19) Verso un ecosistema sempre più integrato e vocale (00:07:29) Uscire dal recinto Apple: lo sguardo oltre i soliti brand (00:12:21) MetaConnect e la febbre della realtà aumentata (00:20:42) Occhiali smart, assistenti vocali e il futuro senza schermi (00:31:56) Muse Charm: il Tamagotchi hi-tech e le partnership commerciali (00:36:20) L'evoluzione della voce e l'attesa per i prossimi mesi Abbandoniamo per un attimo il recinto di Cupertino per volare nel mondo di Meta e scoprire le novità pazzesche presentate durante l'ultimo MetaConnect. In questo episodio di IO&TEch, spoglio la mia solita passione per l'hardware per analizzare come Mark Zuckerberg stia ridisegnando il futuro della tecnologia indossabile. Parliamo dei nuovi occhiali smart senza telecamere pensati per legarsi a doppio filo con l'intelligenza artificiale, del visore di realtà aumentata leggero e orientato all'uso quotidiano, e del bizzarro "Muse Charm", un vero e proprio Tamagotchi smart con display OLED e connettività 5G che trasforma la voce nel nostro assistente definitivo. Riflettiamo su come la voce stia diventando l'interfaccia dominante, anticipando le mosse di OpenAI, Google e della stessa Apple nel settore della domotica e dei dispositivi indossabili.Visita Digiteee e scopri tutte le notizie sulla tecnologiaSegui Digiteee su TikTokDimmi la tua su Twitter, su Threads, su Telegram, su Mastodon, su BlueSky o su Instagram.Mail jacoporeale@yahoo.it Scopri dove ascoltare il podcast e lascia una recensione su Apple Podcast o Spotify.Ascolta An iPad guy su YouTube Podcast.Supporta il podcast

The Arctic is no longer a remote blank spot on the map - it is a frontline for missile defense, undersea warfare, and the future of U.S. national security. Bryan Clark reveals why America's current posture leaves the “back door” exposed, and what it would actually take to see, move, and respond in the high north before a crisis hits.Host, Adam and Bryan Clark break down the Arctic as a seabed-to-space battlespace, from aging radar sites in Greenland and Alaska to the growing threat of unmanned surface and undersea vehicles that can slip past today's surveillance. Bryan explains why Russia's Arctic advantage is bigger than most Americans realize, how Svalbard, the GIUK gap, and polar satellite links fit into the picture, and why low-flying drones and cruise missiles could be far harder to detect than the bomber and ICBM threats the U.S. still plans around.You'll discover why Alaska becomes even more critical if Golden Dome moves forward, how Russia's nuclear icebreakers and floating nuclear power plants support its Arctic dominance, and why U.S. and allied infrastructure is still too thin to keep pace. Bryan also lays out the practical fixes - from long-endurance unmanned aircraft to proliferated LEO satellites and new icebreakers - that could turn the Arctic from a vulnerability into a defended domain.He also addresses China's “near Arctic nation” ambitions too, including the commercial motive behind resource extraction, fishing, and shipping access, and the strategic logic behind wanting a stake in the region's future. If you care about homeland defense, strategic competition, or the next major pressure point between the U.S., Russia, and China, this conversation shows exactly why the Arctic cannot stay an afterthought.Bryan ClarkBryan Clark is a senior fellow and Director of the Center for Defense Concepts and Technology at Hudson Institute. He leads studies there in naval operations and fleet architecture, electronic warfare, autonomous systems, military competitions, 5G telecommunications, and command and control.Before joining Hudson Institute, Bryan was a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments (CSBA), and special assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations and director of his Commander's Action Group. During his 25-year Navy career, Bryan was an enlisted and officer submariner.Follow us on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@nuclecast3665?si=h1kCO6NqUtL87w6qFollow on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/nuclecastpodcastSubscribe RSS Feed: https://rss.com/podcasts/nuclecast-podcast/Rate: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nuclecast/id1644921278Email comments and topic/guest suggestions to Kimberly@anwadeter.org

In episode 260 of the 6G Podcast, Anshel Sag recaps Qualcomm's Hawaii summit, where the key theme was agentic computing and announcements included Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 (plus a non-extreme flagship), Snapdragon Sound Elite Gen 2, Microsoft Surface devices with Snapdragon X2 Plus, and an X105 modem described as Release 19 compatible, alongside partnerships supporting on-device AI amid memory constraints. Mike Danil summarizes an Ookla report on U.S. fiber ISPs during a consolidation “land grab,” citing major deals (Verizon–Frontier, AT&T–Lumen fiber, Zayo acquisition) and highlighting smaller providers to watch: Allo Fiber, Gateway Fiber, Live Oak Fiber, Wire3, Ripple Fiber, Intrepid Fiber, and Easy Fiber. They discuss Google's Project Sun Catcher to test TPUs in space and the growing plausibility of space data centers, then cover 3GPP's Madrid meeting where decisions on 5G-to-6G migration (MRSS spectrum sharing and other deployment options) were deferred to December in Boston. The episode also touches on a new Apple–Qualcomm licensing agreement and Meta's Muse consumer AI agent, including early friction when agents interact with service-provider chat systems. 00:00 Welcome and Introductions 00:35 Qualcomm Summit Highlights 03:17 On Device Versus Cloud AI 06:14 US Fiber Land Grab 09:14 Fiber Competition Trends 11:08 Google TPUs in Space 14:28 3GPP 6G Migration Debate 19:37 Qualcomm Apple Licensing Deal 22:18 Meta Muse AI Agents 28:07 Wrap Up and Farewell

The evolution of satellite being incorporated into 3GPP standards has been one of the key issues in the industry over the last few years, but it comes with important considerations as satellite operators look to integrate 5G NTN into their networks. I recently spoke with Comtech's Satellite and Space President Daniel Gizinski during World Space Business Week about this integration.  He puts the focus firmly on the utility and says 5G isn't a destination, it's a tactic. While it's easy to get caught up in technology, the goal is to provide a real service to customers. He explains the role that Comtech plays in the NTN landscape and how the company helps its customers as they migrate to new systems and continue services on legacy platforms as well.  This conversation was sponsored by Comtech  

Analysts Don Kellogg and Roger Entner are joined by Yago Tenorio, SVP and CTO at Verizon, to discuss the coming of 6G and the future of networks, as well as exciting real world use cases happening right now.00:00 Episode intro 00:24 6G Innovation Forum overview 01:21 Lessons learned from 5G 03:59 What players are needed for 6G? 05:24 Actual test cases for 6G 07:34 Spectrum issues and ISAC 08:48 Future network infrastructure and monetization 12:44 6G Innovation Forum developments 13:20 Episode wrap-upTags: telecom, telecommunications, wireless, prepaid, postpaid, cellular phone, Don Kellogg, Roger Entner, Yago Tenorio, Verizon, 6G, 5G, FWA, drones, crowd detection, AI, LLMs, wearables, ISAC, network, spectrum, Google, devices, data centers, latency

Meta sorprendió en su Connect 2026 con el Muse Charm, un pequeño llavero con 5G donde vive su asistente Muse, como un tamagochi de inteligencia artificial. También: dos semanas usando Muse (y Amazon ya lo bloquea), unas gafas de 1.300 dólares que se acercan al Vision Pro, los Google Books de camino, los nuevos Beats y la barra Sonos con servidor MCP.

Researcher Sandi Adams discusses the progression of global governance and the UN’s Agenda 2030. Adams recounts her background in the corporate world, where she witnessed early “smart city” mock-ups and rubbed shoulders with Bill Gates and Eric Schmidt, which eventually led her to investigate the shift toward technocratic dictatorship. COVID1984’s true purpose was to catalyze digitalization, the elimination of cash, and the implementation of biometric surveillance. They are behind schedule and accelerating their plans. Adams expresses deep concern over the post-human future promoted by the elite, highlighting how technology and AI are being used to centralize power and bypass traditional democratic accountability. The dialogue further explores the detrimental impact of Net Zero policies on farming and local sovereignty, particularly within Airstrip One (UK). But are the elites standing on a house of cards? Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Listen Ad-Free for $4.99 a Month or $49.99 a Year! Apple Subscriptions https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geopolitics-empire/id1003465597 Supercast https://geopoliticsandempire.supercast.com ***Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics American Gold Exchange https://www.amergold.com/geopolitics Escape The Technocracy (15% off w/ GEOPOLITICS) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics Expat Money Online Summit 2026 (20% off VIP w/ EMPIRE) https://expatmoney.com/geopolitics My Latin Life Services (5% off w/ GEOPOLITICS) https://mylatinlife.com/services PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis https://societates-civis.com Starlink (1 month free) https://starlink.com?referral=RC-2544516-42805-61 StartMail (50% off) https://www.startmail.com/partner/?ref=ngu4nzr Tello ($10 off) https://tello.com/account/register?_referral=P3S8CH2D Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Sandi Adams Website https://sandiadams.net YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@SandiAdams2030 X https://x.com/sandiadams2030 About Sandi Adams Sandi has been researching and speaking about UN Agenda 21/2030 for over 10 years, she worked in the Corporate world for 20 years as a set designer in London, and moved to Glastonbury in 2009. In 2014 Sandi helped sandbagging during the flooding of the Somerset levels and realised that the flood was not caused by high spring rainfall, but by UN Agenda 21 policies to protect biodiversity. Since then she has spoken all over the UK to raise awareness about UN Agenda 21/2030 Sustainable Development, The Smart City Agenda and the health risks of 5G. Sandi has been instrumental in getting Glastonbury's Green Town Council to halt 5G, pending inquiries into the dangers. More recently she has spoken out about how the “pandemic' has been very timely to further the goals of Agenda 2030 and bring in the Global Governance that we are currently experiencing. *Podcast intro music used with permission is from the song “The Queens Jig” by the fantastic “Musicke & Mirth” from their album “Music for Two Lyra Viols”: http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

A new peer-reviewed study found that prolonged exposure to 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz radiofrequency radiation -- frequencies used in 5G networks -- altered immune balance, gene expression, and sperm function in rats. In this episode, I walk through what researchers at Universiti Putra Malaysia discovered when they exposed rats to these frequencies for two hours daily over sixty days. The findings add to a growing body of evidence linking wireless radiation to male reproductive health -- and I'll explain what it means for your everyday exposure. In This Episode What happens to testicular tissue after sixty days of 5G-frequency exposure How immune cells and apoptotic genes responded differently at each frequency Why these findings matter for men who carry phones in their pockets One simple step you can take today to reduce testicular exposure Featured Study Read the full study: Prolonged 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz RF-EMF Exposure Alters Testicular Immune Balance, Apoptotic Gene Expression, and Sperm Function in Rats See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

THE MIDDLE CLASS IS BEING SQUEEZED — WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?The cost of living is rising. Housing, food, energy and everyday expenses are putting increasing pressure on households across Australia, Canada and beyond.So what happens when people feel like they're working harder but getting further behind?In this episode of the Breaking Free Podcast, Emery Robichaud joins me for a wide-ranging conversation about the current financial climate, economic uncertainty and the importance of taking greater responsibility for your financial future.We explore:

Crown Castle, ticker symbol CCI, has transformed into a more focused tower REIT after selling its fiber and small cell businesses. In this episode of REIT Stock Breakdown, we analyze Crown Castle's wireless infrastructure business, dividend stock profile, AFFO outlook, debt reduction plan, and long-term 5G opportunity. We also look at the risks, including slower growth, dividend coverage, and whether CCI deserves a spot on an income investor's watchlist.#CCI #CrownCastle #TowerREIT

My co-host Ken Suzan and I are welcoming you to episode 179 of our podcast IP Fridays! Today's Interview guest is Peter Berg. If you don't know Peter, he is the Chief IP Counsel at Infineon Technologies and is also serving as the VPP president. We talk about the industry association of in-house practitioners VPP, politics, patent strategy at Infineon, litigation ready patents, NPEs, acquisitions, the German emloyees invention act and many more things. So stay with us for this very interesting interview. Before we jump into this interview, I have news for you! The USPTO has issued its first AI-related disciplinary action, published on August 27, 2026 in In re Brian E. Mitchell (Proceeding No. D2026-16) before the Office of Enrollment and Discipline. The underlying settlement was signed by the attorney on July 20, 2026 and by the OED Director on July 21, 2026, with final approval given on July 27, 2026 by Tricia Choe on behalf of USPTO Director John A. Squires. The action resulted in a public reprimand against California patent attorney Brian E. Mitchell after a generative AI tool produced a claim comparison chart containing fabricated citations to the patent’s internal file history. The case underscores that AI-generated hallucinations must be verified by a human before filing. InterDigital has escalated its patent dispute with Disney across three fronts within a month. On August 25, 2026, InterDigital filed two new actions at the Unified Patent Court: a preliminary injunction request at the Mannheim Local Division (UPC_CFI_3044/2026) and a main infringement action at the Düsseldorf Local Division (UPC_CFI_3043/2026), covering Germany, France and the Netherlands. Both target Disney+ Premium’s switch to the VP9 video codec, which InterDigital says still infringes patent EP 2 465 265, a patent the Mannheim division had already found valid and infringed in an earlier ruling that also branded Disney an unwilling licensee; the Düsseldorf action adds a second patent, EP 2 605 473, covering the Up Next continue-watching feature. On September 2, 2026, the Düsseldorf Local Division granted InterDigital an injunction against Disney covering Germany and the Netherlands over a separate patent protecting seamless playback continuation when switching between devices, upholding the patent’s validity in the same ruling. It was InterDigital’s third UPC injunction against Disney. Then, on September 15, 2026, InterDigital filed a damages claim for EUR 101.7 million against Disney at the Munich Regional Court I (case no. 7 O 8870/26), based on a November 2025 finding that Disney+ infringes InterDigital’s HDR video patent EP 2 132 923; the claim also covers viewers in 19 European countries served through a Frankfurt-based server location. For companies relying on codec or connectivity technology, the dispute is a reminder that switching to a different standard does not automatically avoid infringement if the asserted patent is drafted broadly enough. The EPO’s Enlarged Board of Appeal ruled on September 3, 2026 in G 1/25 that a patent description only needs to be amended to match amended claims if a discrepancy between the two causes a requirement of the EPC, such as clarity, novelty or inventive step, not to be met. The EPO’s Board of Appeal 3.3.08 fully revoked Moderna’s key mRNA patent EP 3 590 949 following a two-day hearing that concluded in mid-September 2026, on the grounds that the claimed subject matter extended beyond the original application. The revocation removes the basis for Moderna’s earlier wins against BioNTech and Pfizer in Düsseldorf and London. On September 15, 2026, US sportswear maker New Balance filed a trademark suit against Decathlon’s US units, Decathlon America LLC and Decathlon USA LLC, in the US District Court for the District of Massachusetts (case no. 1:26-cv-14235). New Balance argues that the K logo on its Kiprun running shoe line, when mirrored, reads unmistakably as an N and imitates the N mark it has used for roughly 50 years, claiming post-sale confusion. On September 8, 2026, the Court of Justice of the EU ruled in Case C-298/23, Inter IKEA Systems v Vrijheidsfonds, on a referral from the Brussels Enterprise Court, that the owner of a well-known trademark can prohibit its use by a political party unless the party sets out the specific reasons why its freedom of expression outweighs the trademark owner’s interests. The case arose from the Vlaams Belang party’s 2022 campaign promoting a migration plan styled as IKEA assembly instructions. And now for the interview with Peter Berg! In this episode of IP Fridays I talk with Peter Berg. He is Chief IP Counsel at Infineon Technologies and President of VPP, the German association for in house IP professionals, since May 2025. Berg is an electrical engineer by training and leads a team at Infineon that manages a portfolio of more than 12,000 patent families, while the company simultaneously enforces its rights offensively in Germany, the US and China. That combination of hands on portfolio work and association leadership makes him one of the rare guests who can speak to both the operational detail of one of Europe’s largest patent portfolios and the political side of Germany’s IP landscape. The guest: Peter Berg and the VPP Peter Berg is an electrical engineer who became Chief IP Counsel at Infineon Technologies and, since May 2025, President of the VPP, the association representing in house patent professionals in Germany. His team manages a portfolio of more than 12,000 patent families while running an offensive enforcement program across Germany, the US and China. That mix of operational and political experience is exactly why I wanted him on the podcast. Germany’s national IP strategy: more than a promise on paper I asked Berg what has become of the national IP strategy promised in Germany’s coalition agreement, and what happens if it does not materialize during this legislative term. His answer was clear. The question is no longer whether the strategy will arrive, only how comprehensive it turns out to be. If it falls short of what industry needs, the profession will simply push for adjustments afterward. Berg names three levels that need attention. First, society as a whole, from kindergarten to retirement, needs to understand that intellectual property underpins our prosperity rather than being a line item in the accounts. Second, academia and professional education. Third, startups and the broader Mittelstand, where well funded structures are still missing. The German Patent and Trademark Office has an educational mandate but far too small a budget for it, and the regional patent information centers are underfunded as well. Berg makes a point that is easy to miss from outside Germany: the patent office reports to the Ministry of Justice rather than to an innovation focused ministry, even though its real purpose is to strengthen the economy. That three ministries, research, economy and justice, are now working on the strategy together strikes him as genuine progress. Litigation ready patents: how Infineon manages 12,000 patent families Infineon has roughly tripled its turnover since 2017 while keeping portfolio size largely stable. The answer, Berg says, is quality over quantity. Inventors pitch their ideas to a panel of senior technical experts and patent attorneys, and the process does not stop there. The draft itself is reviewed by multiple stakeholders, and once the notice of allowance arrives and the patent is granted, it goes through another review. The criteria stay consistent throughout: technology assessment, market size, detectability, circumventability and fit with Infineon’s own roadmap. Internal discipline alone does not make a patent litigation ready, though. That requires real experience with conflict, and most of that experience comes from the defensive side, where Infineon has plenty of practice finding weaknesses in patents asserted against it. Being on the offensive, Berg says, is a different level of learning entirely, whether in court or in licensing negotiations where the other side is not sure it would get a fair outcome if the case went to trial. In practice this also means systematic pruning. Internally Infineon calls the relevant phases US8 and US12, the years when annuity costs peak in the US portfolio, by far the most expensive part of the estate. Berg says his team knows every one of the more than 12,000 patent families in detail, and offensive enforcement is focused on the markets that matter most for electronic products: Germany, the US and China. An injunction at a trade show: national courts versus the UPC One concrete trigger for this conversation was an ex parte preliminary injunction Infineon obtained at a German trade show, without the defendant having filed a protective letter in advance. For Berg, enforcement at trade fairs is nothing new, it has been part of the playbook for years, now extended to venues outside Europe that Western companies have used less often in the past. His view on the UPC is nuanced. He credits the court with a strong start, good management and judges selected for quality rather than politics, and praises the body of case law it has built in a little over three years. On the other hand, some member states are still missing, a comprehensive body of case law takes time to develop, and costs do not fit every business case, especially where achievable damages barely justify the expense. Infineon in any case validates most European patents in only a handful of countries rather than dozens, so the practical difference between national and UPC enforcement is smaller than it might seem. For smaller cases the option to opt out and litigate nationally alongside UPC rights remains important, even though systematically double patenting is not something Infineon pursues for cost reasons. Four systems at once: coordinating cross border enforcement Infineon’s legal and patent departments have grown together over 25 years into a fully integrated international organization, with teams in Europe, North America and several Asian countries that, by Berg’s account, communicate on close to a weekly basis. Add to that a strong network of outside counsel. The commitment to management is not to shy away from any jurisdiction where the need arises. Berg is careful that patent attorneys do not spend their entire careers doing only litigation or only prosecution. Attorneys who rotate into a litigation team bring that experience back into their regular business support afterward, and that cycle in turn improves the quality of new filings. Litigation has become part of daily business, but never something a team slides into unprepared. Going on the offensive against a competitor requires planning several steps ahead. IP due diligence in practice: the Marvell Brightlane deal I found Berg’s answer on the Marvell Brightlane acquisition, Infineon’s 2.5 billion dollar deal for Marvell’s automotive Ethernet business that closed in August 2025, particularly revealing. In the semiconductor industry, he explains, IP is rarely primarily the patent portfolio. What matters more are frozen technologies and so called IP blocks, reusable design blocks that enable fast product development. Infineon almost never acquires a company because of its patents. Being a large, established player, its own portfolio is usually broad enough to secure a new technical area against incumbent competitors. The real work starts after signing. It means listening without being pushy, understanding the new colleagues’ processes and tools before deciding how to integrate the portfolio. Since none of Marvell’s IP staff joined Infineon in this deal, the team had to build up portfolio expertise using the acquired engineers and set up an operational patent committee, then plan which areas of the portfolio were already strong and where investment was still needed. The faster that integration decision gets made, Berg says, the better, because product development can never be allowed to stall because of an acquisition. The Cypress lesson: NPE exposure from legacy portfolios One risk many companies underestimate in acquisitions is patents an acquired business sold to a non practicing entity, or NPE, before the deal closed. That happened with Cypress Semiconductor in 2016, after its merger with Spansion left it with an oversized portfolio it did not need. Cypress sold around 2,000 patents to the NPE organization IP Value, and only a few years later Infineon acquired Cypress. Because the sale included a retained license for Cypress’s own business, Berg sees no exposure for Infineon from those specific patents today. The broader issue of NPE enforcement, though, remains real. Realistically there are many dozens of new cases a month, often directed at customers or the wider ecosystem rather than at chipmakers directly. Even when Infineon is not the target, it has to support its customers whenever its own technology is implicated. For the industry as a whole this consumes a great deal of resources without moving innovation forward, a point that comes up especially often at this time of year in Munich, when IP practitioners from around the world gather for meetings. Post quantum cryptography: patent density ahead of standardization In December 2024 Infineon became the first company to achieve a CC EAL6 certification in post quantum cryptography, one of the highest security certifications available. Berg describes two angles to the work. On one side, Infineon develops its own chipsets to enable quantum computing itself, already a real business rather than pure research. On the other side, customers across Infineon’s application fields need to be prepared for what he calls quantum day, the point at which powerful quantum computers become available, including to bad actors. Because that day may only be three to five years away, infrastructure needs to be built now so it can handle new cryptographic approaches. On standard essentiality he is measured rather than evasive. There are certainly patents in this field from Infineon and others, but security standards have historically leaned toward royalty free licensing rather than the large patent clusters seen in cellular communication from 2G through 5G. Whether that pattern repeats for post quantum cryptography, he cannot say, but Infineon is preparing for either outcome. Germany’s Employee Invention Act: opportunity or burden Asked whether Germany’s Employee Invention Act is an opportunity or a burden for the country’s innovation ecosystem, Berg does not hold back. With more than 30 years of experience, he estimates that 99 percent of all inventions are simply the regular work product of engineers in R&D, requiring no extra incentive at all. In countries without an equivalent law, employees are demonstrably just as innovative and just as willing to share their inventions with the company. His core objection is that invention does not equal innovation. Procurement, production, quality management and many other functions all contribute to a product’s success, not just the named inventors. That the inventor alone receives extra compensation while everyone else does not strikes Berg as unfair, especially since Infineon already rewards its top engineers appropriately regardless of statutory requirements. He calls the law a bureaucratic nightmare that should be abolished or at least radically simplified. Smaller organizations, he notes, often just ignore it or implement it badly, and every company Infineon has acquired with German operations has come with its own legacy mess to clean up. Artificial intelligence in day to day patent work at Infineon On AI, Berg describes three layers. The first is established tools: patent search, translation between the team’s main working languages, and, for about two years now, drafting replies to office actions. As with any tool, the benefit only shows up with repeated use at real volume, which is why Infineon works deliberately with outside counsel to broaden adoption across the team. The second layer is ongoing testing of new tools, limited mainly by the time available to evaluate them. The third is everyday office use. Since spring 2025, everyone from paralegals to attorneys has been able to use AI tools broadly within a secure environment. The bar stays the same throughout: if AI output is not at least as good as an attorney’s prior work, it is not worth using, or the cleanup afterward eats up any time saved. Where it does work, responses to standardization proposals, for instance, can be produced far faster. One question Berg expects to face next year, without yet having an answer: how should efficiency gains be split between the company and outside counsel once both sides benefit from AI? Three messages for the IP community I closed by asking Berg for the most important messages he would want to give our listeners, mostly IP professionals in companies and law firms. His first message: think about IP strategy from the end, starting with what needs to be asserted against whom and for what purpose in ten or twenty years, rather than letting today’s deadlines dictate everything. Only that kind of multi year plan, combined with a sound cost benefit ratio, produces genuinely litigation ready patents. His second message is again about artificial intelligence: anyone who has not started training with it yet risks missing the wave, and this is not a skill built overnight. His third message is aimed at anyone not yet connected to peers in the profession: use the associations and networks that already exist to build that exchange, a thought that ties neatly back to the VPP, where our conversation began. And here is the full transcript: Peter Berg: Hi, I’m Peter Berg, Chief IP Counsel at Infineon Technologies and President of VPP, the Association of In-house Patent Practitioners in Germany. And you are listening to IP Fridays. Rolf Claessen: Today’s interview guest is Peter Berg. If you don’t know Peter, he is an electrical engineer by training and is the Chief IP Counsel at Infineon Technologies and also serving as the VPP president. Thank you very much for being on IP Fridays. Peter Berg: My pleasure. Rolf Claessen: So first I want to talk about VPP. You succeeded Beat Weibel from Siemens as VPP president in May 2024 and have publicly called for Germany to finally deliver on the coalition agreement promise of the national IP strategy. So politics, what are the two or three most concrete things that strategy must contain? What happens if it doesn’t get done in this legislative period? Peter Berg: First of all, I think I need to correct you. It was May 2025, so not that long as a standing president. But if you mention national IP strategy, national means here for Germany. I think the question isn’t anymore whether or what happens if we don’t get that strategy. I think that is now on its way. The question is rather how good and comprehensive the national IP strategy will be, and if it’s just not enough from an industry perspective, I would say then we adjust afterwards. Of course, there is a big paper out from the BDI, the German Industry Association, published in 2024, and I need to focus on something which is really close to my heart. If you ask me the main content it should have, it is first of all better IP education, and I see there are kind of three levels. One is really society as such, so each and everybody from kindergarten to retirees, we need to acknowledge in the knowledge society that IP is central for our well-being. We have to respect the IP of others. We have to be proud to create IP, not just treat it as an entry in the accounts. Yeah, society at large. The second level is really academia and education in our professional environment. And finally, life is difficult for startups, people who want to create a new company, and small and medium-sized enterprises. There is good stuff out there. The German Patent and Trademark Office has a mandate to educate, but a very small budget to do so. In a federal country like Germany, there are local support systems, be it the chambers of commerce or the patent information centers. The structure is there, but it’s underfinanced, and Germany has to gear up on that one. So besides IP education, I believe solid national IP institutions are key. This is also a funding issue, be it headcount or technology. Think of the German Patent and Trademark Office, think of the courts, be it on the infringement side or the nullity side, so the Federal Patent Court. We need to back up nationally the European institutions, since we believe not every case is worth taking to the UPC, so for smaller cases we need a good national system as a backup. And government needs to have that in mind and not rely too much on European institutions alone. Finally, facilitate the IP transfer from universities and research institutions into industry. Right now it’s all about startups, et cetera, but that kind of IP transfer starts first of all with people leaving university, leaving those research institutions and joining industry, be it as staff or through research contracts. And finally, of course, startups are the area where Germany needs to catch up in particular. Perhaps I need to add for non-German listeners, there is a particularity in Germany in that the IP institutions, like the Patent and Trademark Office, report into the Ministry of Justice, although it’s an instrument for thriving innovation and building a solid economy. So it’s right now a totally new thing for this country that three ministries, research, economy and justice, are working together on this national IP strategy, with only recently some good progress. Rolf Claessen: You’ve said publicly that Infineon’s primary focus is patents that provide clear competitive advantages, and that for you it’s about litigation-ready patents. That’s a very specific phrase. How do you define it operationally, and how has the pruning of your more than 12,000-family portfolio changed in the last two years? Peter Berg: Yeah, I think that’s a process which lasted much more than two years, and it’s never over. This is work in progress. Thinking back to 2017, I joined Infineon, and the company has developed very nicely since. I think we roughly tripled turnover but kept the portfolio size roughly stable, despite acquisitions, despite that growth, also in R&D, et cetera. We’ve even been able to shrink costs since then, and I believe we’ve achieved our strategic goals, now with a good, or let’s say not yet good enough, cost-benefit ratio. And the answer to that equation is quality. Now, we as patent practitioners might call it differently, but at the end it comes down to the fact that, most likely for all companies and for practitioners who support companies in private practice, you need a collaboration platform. That means for Infineon, the inventors are key. They are involved in decision-making, so they pitch their invention to senior technical experts, my team members, and patent attorneys, and the quality of that expert panel makes a big difference. Then come repetitive reviews, not just once the decision to file is taken, but the draft itself is also reviewed by multiple stakeholders. Then we get the notice of allowance, the patent is granted, another review, and later on we try to apply consistent criteria: what’s the technology assessment, what’s the market size, is it detectable, is it easy to circumvent, et cetera, and does it fit with our own roadmap. And of course it would be nice if you could easily compare it with a competitor’s roadmap, or take the time to speculate on certain market changes which might be disruptive. And I believe if you apply that consistently over a sufficiently long period, you get patents you could call litigation-grade or litigation-ready. What is then missing, though, is real experience with conflicts against competitors and how the courts look at that. So the truth comes out once you go to court. On the defensive side, of course, we have tons of experience trying to find weaknesses in patents being asserted against Infineon, et cetera. But I think it’s another level of learning to be on the offensive, and that might play out in court, but it might also play out in licensing negotiations, where the other side is sufficiently unsure whether they would get an outcome they believe would be fair if they went to court with those patents. You asked me about the pruning of all this. So what is our approach there? There is a kind of forced pruning rate which we believe is necessary, to make it mandatory for everybody to identify the weakest patents in the respective portfolios. We focus on the years where costs are highest, what we internally call US8 and US12, since a big chunk of money needs to be spent on annuity payments for the US portfolio, which is the dominant one, and for the rest of the world it’s rather towards the end of the patents’ lifecycle. Now, having a good team, people who really like the technology and stay in charge for a long time, I could proudly say that my team knows every one of those 12,000 patent families well, and not just on the German or the US side, but really focuses on the jurisdictions with the biggest markets for electronic products. And there we see offensive litigation as a good choice, and that is Germany, the US and China. Rolf Claessen: Yes, talking about patent quality is really a hot topic right now, especially in industry and at the EPO, I guess, but that’s a topic for a different hour, probably. But talking about litigation-ready patents, you recently obtained possibly the first ex parte preliminary injunction at a German trade show in recent history, without a protective writ having been filed by the defendant. What does that show about your view on German national courts versus the UPC for this kind of enforcement? Peter Berg: I mean, first of all, litigation is not an end in itself, and in the markets a semiconductor company like Infineon operates in, a product might implement potentially hundreds or thousands of patents. So litigation itself doesn’t resolve all of that, but it has its place in our strategy execution. You’ll understand that I can’t get into specifics of any of the litigations you hinted at. But enforcement of trademarks, and I think you mentioned a patent case, trademarks and patents at trade fairs has been part of our activities for years, and sometimes you can catch somebody by surprise. It’s all about good preparation. But what I believe is more important is that we also prepare for venues so far less used by Western companies, be it China, et cetera. So being litigation-ready means looking into different venues. The UPC is certainly one of them, but there’s more beyond that. Enforcement for us is not only a German or European measure. I personally believe national courts and the UPC will both have a role to play in the future. There are pros and cons to each, which need to be evaluated case by case. I need to congratulate the UPC, which had a great start, good management, good communication about what they do, and a selection of judges based on quality, not politics. In a little more than three years, they’ve built up a pretty good body of case law. On the downside, some countries are still missing, building a really comprehensive body of case law will take time, and the cost side is still a concern, meaning that not every kind of business case reaches damages high enough to justify it, and there’s a certain risk that the case won’t be decided quickly by the court. In such situations, it might not make sense to go to the UPC. We have, I guess, quite a few companies in the electronics or mechanical engineering field where we don’t validate European patents in dozens of countries, maybe two, three, four, and over time it might be even fewer. So geographically, the difference between US, UPC and national enforcement isn’t that big. That’s why the alternative, and I mentioned this a bit at the beginning regarding the national IP strategy, needs to stay a good alternative. So the possibility to opt out and litigate nationally in lesser business cases remains, from my perspective, important, and we continue to use that as well. Rolf Claessen: Yes, and also the hurdle for double patenting has been lowered a little, so you can still have national patent rights in parallel with UPC patent rights. That’s also an advantage, probably. Peter Berg: Yeah, I think that was almost an invitation to say, you know, if you’re not sure whether the unitary patent is your choice, you can do both in parallel. True. But again, all we need to do is achieve our goals with a good cost-benefit ratio, so systematically double patenting is not really the way forward for us. Rolf Claessen: Right. Yeah, that was a very interesting insight about German national courts versus the UPC. But in fact you’re also litigating across borders, in many different countries, for example the US, Europe, Germany, and other countries, in China maybe. So what does coordinating enforcement across all these different systems simultaneously actually look like from the inside, and was it always the plan to have such complex litigation and enforcement systems, or did it evolve? What’s your take on this? Peter Berg: Yeah, at Infineon, our legal and patent departments, as we call them, have grown together over the last 25 years, roughly the age of our company, into an organization that doesn’t just have broad general legal or semiconductor application market expertise, for us that’s automotive, consumer goods, industrial and IoT, but is an organization that’s been tested by hundreds of assertions against us and our customers, and by negotiations with operating companies and NPEs. So that comes with experience. If I look now at our organization, not just my own team but legal in general, we have patent and legal teams in all the hotspots, and that’s grown in the last couple of years too. It’s Europe, of course North America, and various countries in Asia, and it’s a fully integrated international organization. We know each other and communicate, it feels like, on at least a weekly basis. Not to forget a good network of outside counsel to execute enforcement wherever strategic needs require it. That’s kind of our promise to management: we don’t shy away from any jurisdiction, if the need is there we can act and set up a team. Perhaps we’ve learned more on the defensive side, which we can now translate into offensive action. And I guess you’re somehow relating your question to a specific litigation against a Chinese competitor, and that’s not a litigation you kind of slide into. You need to plan a few steps ahead. Litigation has become part of our daily life, and the key moment is always, once it’s decided that this is going to happen, to set up a team for the new litigation. It starts to feel like a routine operation. The staffing depends of course on the technical area of the enforcement, the jurisdiction, and the workload of existing attorneys. And the good thing is that once we rotate patent attorneys into a litigation team, it’s great experience for them, that leads to expertise, and since we try not to over-specialize, so that people don’t only do litigation or only do prosecution, that experience from litigation is a great asset when they go back to supporting a certain business unit doing prosecution work. And coming back to your first question, that personal experience also helps in creating litigation-ready patents over time. Rolf Claessen: Yes, you’ve also acquired a couple of companies, and I have a question about a certain deal, especially the Marvell Brightlane acquisition and the IP due diligence. This $2.5 billion Brightlane deal closed in August 2025 and presumably transferred a substantial patent portfolio in the automotive, let’s say networking, technology field. How much of that big deal is really about buying IP, and how does a deal like that change your daily work in your IP function the day after closing? So once you’d signed the deal, did your daily life change? Peter Berg: It depends on the size of the deal. A couple of questions in there. Let me start with IP in the semiconductor industry, my industry, and that’s more than patents, trademarks and design rights. Speaking to practitioners and R&D colleagues, IP for them is rather frozen technologies and what we call IP blocks, design blocks which enable fast product designs that you can reuse. And if I take that as a basis, although each acquisition is different, IP plays a very big role because it should enable us to bring new products to market quickly, et cetera. Seldom does Infineon acquire a business because of its patent portfolio. Being a large, established player, our existing patent portfolio should be good enough to move into whatever technical area is of interest, and to make sure incumbent competitors couldn’t easily attack us when entering that field. Now, you mentioned the Marvell acquisition. We call it rather the Marvell automotive Ethernet acquisition. From Marvell’s perspective it was a smaller part of their business, which they sold to Infineon about a year ago. How should I say it, you get the assets but you get relatively little IP. So it’s more that you try to familiarize yourself with the assets and how they fit our business case, et cetera. Of course there is due diligence to get an idea and to make sure that everything that should belong to the business is transparent, but the more important part comes after the acquisition. Once the business is owned by Infineon, all the other functions handle their own areas of responsibility. For us, when it comes to IP rights, it’s about reaching out to the new colleagues, helping them for the first couple of days, but also leaving them alone, because there are so many changes they have to go through, and not being overly pushy. Understanding their current processes and tools, and their view of their own portfolio, is important at that point. So you hold back a little and see what they do and why they do it, sometimes you can learn from their best practices. But there comes a moment when we need to finally decide how to integrate the portfolio, and which of our processes and tools they have to adopt, and the faster you make that decision, the better. Since in the case of Marvell none of the IP staff joined us, the task was to build up a portfolio using the expertise of the senior engineers, get a good operational patent committee running, and develop a plan for which areas of the portfolio are good enough and which need to grow, in line with the growth of the business. It’s now more than a year ago, but that was an interesting time, and I doubt many people listening are aware of it, but a big thank you to everybody involved back in 2025. Rolf Claessen: From your answer I get that your job involved a lot of listening, basically, to the needs of the teams that joined your company, right? Peter Berg: At least as much talking as listening. Of course they want to know as well how we do things and what’s expected of them. So first of all it’s about reaching those people and making sure, and this is also a concern, that if everything changes for them, then perhaps the patenting process isn’t the most important thing. Product development is key, and making sure there’s no interruption so they can keep their timelines, et cetera. So being very mindful of that setting. But you’re right, it’s not just about telling them, it’s about listening to them and finding the right moment to switch. Rolf Claessen: Right, I have a very different question now, about NPEs, non-practicing entities, and exposure. I think some NPEs acquired patent families that trace back to Cypress, just before you bought it, or around the time of your acquisition. Are these patents, held by these NPEs, now a problem for Infineon? Peter Berg: That would be it, right? Actually, no, let me give some context first. Companies in distress, or with an overly large patent portfolio for their business, sometimes sell patents at a certain point in their history. Regarding Cypress Semiconductor, that happened around 2016, after they merged with a company called Spansion and ended up with a large combined portfolio they didn’t need. At that point Cypress teamed up with an NPE organization called IP Value and sold them around 2,000 patents, that’s public knowledge, and only a few years later Infineon acquired Cypress. So that was done by Cypress before it became an Infineon company. But good practice is, if you sell a patent, you retain a license for your own business, so in that sense I don’t feel any exposure from those patents. But of course this touches on the general topic of exposure to NPE enforcement, which is a concern in the electronics industry. Realistically, hundreds is perhaps too much, but many dozens of new cases a month, often against our customers or the wider ecosystem. But since it involves technology implemented in our products, even if the enforcement doesn’t target semiconductor players directly, we need to support our customers, and that is a kind of a load we need to help carry. But these are typically patents that somebody else sold to an NPE. You were also asking whether acquiring businesses brings new opportunities as well as new risk. I think that’s natural, and we shouldn’t shy away from that kind of risk. If we, like any other company, go for the big, high-margin, fast-growing businesses, the stakes are high in those areas, and you can’t complain if these also turn out to be litigious marketplaces, because many people want to be there. Around this time of year, since it’s Oktoberfest season here in Munich, many IP practitioners from around the world gather for meetings and share their view on the world. Everybody talks about AI, and NPEs try to acquire whatever patents are on the market that could be the basis of stronger or weaker infringement actions against that part of the industry. From an industry perspective, this consumes a lot of resources and doesn’t really help accelerate innovation in our space. Rolf Claessen: Good that you have a solution for the patent families that were acquired before you acquired Cypress. And now, turning to a very different topic, cryptography. You’re also working on quantum cryptography and post-quantum cryptography, a difficult word, and you, Infineon, were the first to obtain a certification, a really high certification in post-quantum cryptography, the so-called CC EAL6 certification, a very high certification in cryptography for our listeners, in December 2024. Now this field of technology is heading towards standardization. How patent-dense is Infineon’s patent stack in this field, and how are you thinking about the potential standard-essentiality of this new post-quantum cryptography technology, where maybe the American standards from the NIST institute become the infrastructure, or the standard? Peter Berg: It’s a big field with different components. We take the quantum challenge seriously at Infineon, but there are two elements to it. You spoke more about cryptography, but for us, as a semiconductor player, on one hand we want to enable quantum computing with our own chipsets, and we support two different technology streams there, it’s not just development, it’s already a real business. On the other hand, we need to educate and enable customers in the application fields we serve to prepare for that quantum day, the day quantum computing becomes available, and not only to the good guys. You need to think about this now, because it might be just three, four, five years away, you don’t know for sure. It means investing in infrastructure able to handle post-quantum cryptography and security in communications, because you need certain computing power and different ways of handling cryptography algorithms compared to today. Today’s approaches won’t be enough, you need better ones, and you mentioned one at the beginning, which Infineon has proposed. That’s not easy. If you invest in a core today, you’re investing in something like a power station, which stays connected to the internet for a long time, so you need infrastructure robust enough to handle post-quantum cryptography. Regarding the patent stack question, yes, certainly there are several patents in this field owned by Infineon, but also by others. In general, I believe, both in semiconductors and in security more broadly, this tends toward royalty-free licensing, and standard setting has in the past been marked by the avoidance of the big patent clusters we saw building up in cellular communication, from 2G through 5G. I don’t see that happening in the post-quantum cryptography field, but who knows, so we prepare for whatever scenario comes. Rolf Claessen: Let’s see if the Infineon patents end up in a big pool or something later on, and you get all these license fees. Peter Berg: I wouldn’t mind, yeah. Rolf Claessen: Let’s see. Right, now turning to another topic, maybe, for example US colleagues ask me a lot about the German employee invention law. It’s very different from other countries, especially the US. Do you see the German employee invention law rather as an opportunity or a burden for Germany’s innovation ecosystem? Peter Berg: As IP professionals in larger corporations in Germany, we’re so used to that law that we hardly challenge its usefulness. To your question, though, with more than 30 years of experience, I’d say that 99% of all inventions are made by engineers in R&D as part of their regular job, nothing extra on top, so they don’t need an extra motivation for it. And we see it in other countries too, where that kind of law doesn’t exist, and people are just as innovative and just as ready to share their inventions with us as an IP organization, with or without the law. So it doesn’t seem to fulfill the role some see as a competitive edge for Germany, and because of that inventor law, people just end up being more cautious, or more descriptive, about their work results. There are more reasons why I believe this is obsolete. Invention does not equal innovation. There are many other colleagues in a company, in procurement, production, quality management, et cetera, and all of them contribute to a product becoming a bestseller. It’s not a single person, and it’s not just one team’s result, and somehow it doesn’t feel fair that the inventor gets an additional bonus and the others don’t. In any case we’d give our top engineers a premium anyway, and we reward inventors in all other countries, with the law or without it, without any worldwide mandate for that kind of remuneration. So from a corporate perspective we don’t need a law to help us work out the benefits and share them with our top inventors. The law is a bureaucratic nightmare. It needs to be abandoned, or at least radically simplified. In smaller organizations, I guess it’s often just ignored or badly implemented. Believe me, every company we’ve acquired with operations in Germany has left us a bit of a heritage to clean up. Rolf Claessen: Yeah, I understand. Now for a different topic, AI, the use of AI. We as patent attorneys talk about this a lot, it’s a big topic, how to use AI, whether to use AI, and how to use AI in law firms. But can you tell us about the use of AI in the operations of your team? Peter Berg: Recently we discussed this and agreed on kind of three layers to it. First, good use of established AI tools. AI, in that sense, isn’t something that started three years ago with ChatGPT. It began with search, patent search, then translation, at least between the major languages like German and English, which most of my team masters, and then, I’d say about two years ago, drafting and replies to office actions. So there are established tools, and as with every tool, you need to use it repeatedly, at a certain volume, to really benefit from it. We try to work with the best of these established tools, driving wider adoption within the team and partnering with our law firms, since a substantial part of the legal work is done by our outside counsel. So this is a bit of a joint exercise. Second, there are constantly new tools coming up, which we try to test. There are many, so the time we have available to look into them is the limiting factor. I’d like to test more, because there might be a new frontrunner coming up that we should definitely try ourselves. But last, and certainly not least, we try to implement AI into everyday operations, into the office environment itself. The company made a good decision in spring to allow wide adoption of AI-specific tools in a secure environment, and that has opened up a lot of opportunities for everybody, paralegals and attorneys alike, and now it’s about fostering an open exchange on what’s possible and what’s not. And finally, since Infineon, like most corporations, doesn’t do everything in-house, there’s the question of what the benefits are that we can plan around, so that we get better quality. If the quality of the AI results isn’t as good as the attorney’s results before, then we shouldn’t use it, or we’d spend so much time cleaning it up afterwards that nobody could tell the difference. Second, we can now do things that weren’t possible before, because they were too tedious or took too long, or we get faster turnaround times, so we can respond more quickly to standardization proposals, what used to take many days we can now do in a few days, while still trusting the quality of the output. And only then comes what’s often discussed as efficiency gains, and the question that will probably be asked next year is how we split the pie: if both we and outside counsel benefit from using AI, what do we do with those benefits, how much stays with outside counsel, and how much should also benefit my budget? Rolf Claessen: But I clearly see the advantages of using AI, I’m using it myself, especially for cases like oppositions, where in earlier times you had to read through some 30 papers, patents and books, and now you can just ask the AI where you find a certain feature across those 30 documents. So it’s really useful in a lot of cases. Now my last question to you, and maybe the most important one, what do you think are the three most important messages you want to convey to our listeners, who are mostly IP professionals, both in-house and in law firms? Peter Berg: Do you want me to repeat things I said before, or can I think freely, in general? Free thinking, of course. Okay. Many of the things we spoke about now were about what to do next, and how to execute certain things, how to prepare. I believe that if you think about IP strategy, you think about it from the end: what do I need to assert, against whom, for what purpose, before building a portfolio of IP rights. So it’s not just about the deadlines you have today and tomorrow, which you somehow have to get through, but about taking a step back and thinking, what should this be good for in 10 or 20 years’ time. If you do that, it helps you get to litigation-grade patents and litigation readiness. We’re all busy, and there are so many things we need to do today and tomorrow, so it’s easily forgotten to look a little further down the road. So I’d say, think about a multi-year plan to achieve your goals, and there are hardly any moments, unless perhaps you’re one of the big AI platforms with unlimited resources, where that isn’t true. So plan for multiple years, but with a good cost-benefit ratio in mind. And I can’t really avoid mentioning AI here. It’s having a major impact on our operations. We’ve talked about it, we’ve tested it, but ramping it up is a different matter, and I think next year will be decisive. That’s really the full value chain, from interacting with our inventors to get better quality ideas, all the way to claim charting and negotiating, the bread-and-butter activities of patent attorneys, drafting office action replies is of course part of that too. I’m really keen to see that happen, and I’m trying to keep my team ahead of the wave. And I can only encourage everybody in our profession, if you don’t yet have a contact, team up with friends or colleagues in the profession, use the various associations that exist in our profession to network and discuss. The worst thing is to miss the train, and it takes time, this isn’t something you become good at overnight, so it needs time to train, and it’s good to start now. Rolf Claessen: Yes, that’s a very good point, and closing where we began, with the VPP, exchanging ideas among colleagues really is key, I think, important. Thank you very much for being on IP Fridays, on our podcast. That was really interesting, and I think our listeners can learn a lot from this interview. Thank you very much. Peter Berg: Don’t mention it, it was a pleasure talking to you, and for me it was also the first time doing this kind of podcast. Thank you. Rolf Claessen: Thank you

What if one unsolicited demo, sent to an artist you had never met, set the direction of your entire career? In this episode, John Petrocelli, founder and CEO of Bulldog DM, shares how encrypting a copy of Purple Rain and sending it to Prince's organization led to building the first direct-to-consumer music service for a major artist, and eventually to one of the most experienced livestream studios in the world. John has powered livestreams for Coachella, the Masters, the Royal Wedding, the Grammys, and the Oscars. He has been in the industry for 20 years, almost as long as it has existed. This conversation covers the mentors who shaped that path, including Prince and Mark Cuban, and why he believes there has never been a better time to enter the space. [00:04:13] What He Does and Who He Serves Founder of Bulldog DM, the world's most experienced livestream studio Provides turnkey services and strategy for clients mastering live video Clients range from AT&T and Coca-Cola to ad agencies, social platforms, and sports teams Just celebrated 14 years in business [00:05:39] Why Live Video Exploded The pandemic made live video a globally adopted behavior almost overnight Grandparents used Zoom, students took distance learning, trade shows went virtual The market corrected coming out of the pandemic Netflix has since gone heavily into live with NFL games, the Home Run Derby, and WWE [00:07:12] Where the Industry Is Now Netflix reports roughly 250 million people consuming ad-based video Amazon, YouTube, and Hulu are all cranking out live content Paramount announced a seven-year, seven billion dollar UFC deal days after the Skydance acquisition Every major platform now has live capability built in [00:08:43] The AEG and YouTube Years Sold his boutique livestreaming company into AEG AEG owns Coachella, a third of the Lakers, the Kings, and venues worldwide Pitched YouTube on entering live and ran a proof of concept with Alicia Keys in Times Square American Express sponsored it and the results opened the door [00:10:00] Starting Bulldog DM Too Early Powered Coachella, Bonnaroo, Rock in Rio, product launches, and movie premieres on YouTube Spun out believing this was clearly the future Without the AEG and YouTube anchors he had to start over Realizes now he started the business a little early [00:10:21] What Being Early Actually Gave Him Sat down with brands and agencies on Madison Avenue and just listened Kept hearing the same challenges: cord-cutting, brand safety, and ad blocking Brands also needed to reach a generation that values experiences over possessions He built the business specifically to address those problems [00:11:00] Why Watch Time Matters So Much Advertising is one of the most disintermediated industries there is Done properly, they can unlock 5 to 30 minutes of watch time for a brand Human attention span has fallen from about 12 seconds to below eight this century Live, collaborative, participatory experience is what counteracts that [00:12:22] How He Got Into Streaming Entered during the format wars between Windows Media, QuickTime, and RealPlayer Worked in content delivery, supporting every format as neutral ground His LA clients were broadcasters, studios, record labels, and sports entities That vantage point gave him an early look at where things were headed [00:13:00] The Call from Apple Apple approached him about their happiness with his QuickTime work in music An artist wanted to do direct distribution themselves That artist was Prince, and John was a massive fan He was already thinking about how content would need to be monetized and protected [00:13:45] The Purple Rain Demo Pulled a copy of Purple Rain off a file sharing network Had an engineer encrypt it so playback required authorization Non-members paid 99 cents; fan club members paid 77 cents Prince replied in the middle of the night: this is exactly what I want to do [00:14:27] Building for Prince Built the first direct-to-consumer music service for a major artist Prince filled it with audio, video, unreleased material, and live footage He then asked for a ticketing platform so fan club members got the best seats Fans signed up for both the content and premium access to the comeback tour [00:15:15] The Night the Light Bulb Went On Saw two back-to-back warm-up shows at the House of Blues in Las Vegas at 2am Both nights had completely different set lists Realized there would come a day when this became a shared experience An amplified audience tuning in together alongside the people in the room [00:16:04] Surviving the Industry's Early Failures The industry was remembered more for failures than successes early on The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show famously crashed the internet An Oprah livestream faced the same problem The industry only rose once bandwidth became ubiquitous [00:17:39] The First Mentors: Rob Hale and Tim Leiweke Worked for Rob Hale at a Boston telecommunications company in his twenties Hale is now a self-made billionaire and minority owner of the Boston Celtics He famously gives graduates two stacks of cash, one to keep and one to give away Tim Leiweke at AEG was the other major leadership influence [00:18:33] What Prince Taught Him Fearless in trying, always wanting something new and different Wrote two songs a day and left a vault of roughly 4,000 unreleased pieces Played 23 instruments and produced hits for many other artists Was a major philanthropist who deliberately kept it private [00:19:30] Why Mark Cuban Is the Godfather of Streaming Wanted to hear his college basketball games from out of market in Dallas Friends would hold phones up to radios on speakerphone so he could listen He worked out how to encode and distribute that audio feed AudioNet became Broadcast.com, which Yahoo bought for $5.7 billion [00:20:38] The Lessons He Took from Cuban Read everything Cuban wrote and followed every interview Sales cures all, whether you are starting a company or running one No customers means no company Watched a Delta in-flight masterclass twice and emailed him afterwards [00:22:38] Client Impact: Winning AT&T Called on AT&T repeatedly before finally getting a meeting Won the chance to livestream the Masters through AT&T's sponsorship Delivered multiple camera feeds including Amen Corner plus a layered leaderboard Persistence was the Mark Cuban voice in his head [00:24:00] Assertive, Not Aggressive Aggressive puts people off and passive gets you put off Assertive sits in the middle and leads with value and information AT&T came back asking how to tell their 5G story away from market noise [00:24:30] The 5G Fan Zone AT&T signed major partnerships with the NBA and NCAA Tentpole events have multiple brand nights leading up to the main event Built a 5G fan zone streaming performances over a pop-up network at the venue Viewers could switch camera perspectives, including cams that were Samsung Galaxy phones [00:26:20] Twenty-Two Executions and Counting Deployed across NBA All-Star concerts, the Final Four, and college football playoffs Streamed audio in stereo when most social platforms were mono The digital audience was far larger than the in-room audience Roughly 22 executions across the AT&T portfolio with strong results [00:28:30] Final Word: There Has Never Been a Better Time Livestream e-commerce is roughly a $500 billion business in China TikTok Shop launched in the US in September 2023 It is predicted to do about $26 billion this year, more than Target, Lowe's, and Best Buy combined Live shopping has lowered return rates by about 40% because buyers can ask questions   KEY QUOTES "The general human attention span at the beginning of the century was about 12 seconds, and now it's fallen to below eight." - John Petrocelli "If you're aggressive, you're gonna put people off. If you're passive, they're gonna put you off. But if you're assertive, and you're providing value, that can lead to success." - John Petrocelli CONNECT WITH JOHN PETROCELLI Website: https://www.bulldogdm.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnpetrocelli Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jjpetrocelli Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe! Find me on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeart Radio | Stitcher

Sponsors & Special Offers:GLD: New customers get 40% Off with code DIYS at https://www.GLD.comBlueChew: Try BlueChew Gold and get your third month free with promo code DIYS at https://www.bluechew.com.Mint Mobile: Switch to high-speed 5G wireless starting at just $15/month at https://www.mintmobile.com/DIYS.PrizePicks:  Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/DIYS and use code DIYS and get $150 if you win your first $5 lineup! Roller coasters are officially canceled! This week on Dam Internet, You Scary!, Tahir Moore and Patrick Cloud break down the terrifying new lawsuits against Six Flags after over 100 people reported severe brain injuries. Plus, we dive into the wild website letting you make fake shopping carts for a pure dopamine rush, Hideo Kojima's bizarre plan to scan a real ghost for his next horror game, the Lion King translation lawsuit, and cruise ship mysteries.Make sure to like, comment, subscribe, and hit the notification bell so you never miss an episode!

Meta unveiled $1,299 VR Glasses, $349 camera-free Ray-Ban Audio glasses, and a keychain Muse Charm gadget, plus Ray-Ban Display upgrades. Anthropic's Claude agents found a CRISPR-like enzyme system in its biolab. OpenAI's agents hacked an Australian government site hunting data. Meta debuts Meta VR Glasses, a ~100g VR headset with an external compute pack, three-hour battery, and ~2.5K resolution per eye, coming spring 2027 for $1,299 (Bloomberg) The Verge goes hands-on with the Meta VR Glasses, calling them a lighter, easier-to-live-with take on Vision Pro-style computing — from VR-enhanced Avengers screenings to a surprisingly usable virtual keyboard (The Verge) Meta unveils Ray-Ban Meta Audio, its first pair of glasses without cameras, offering up to 12 hours of battery life, starting at $349 and shipping October 13 (Bloomberg) Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses add holographic-avatar video calls, voice-guided transit directions, and a new Explore app for finding compatible programs (Engadget) Meta previews Muse Charm, a palm-sized Tamagotchi-like device for using Muse, with a ~2" OLED screen, front and rear cameras, and 5G, on sale by the end of 2026 (Bloomberg) Meta's Muse Charm houses a cute digital avatar named Jolly and lets you start talking to Muse with a tap of the fingerprint sensor — no phone unlock required (TechCrunch) Muse agents are getting their own email addresses, a live video-call mode, and the ability to control your Mac (The Verge) Anthropic's biolab made a discovery it's comparing to Crispr (The Verge) OpenAI agents hacked an Australian government website in search for data (The New York Times) Subscribe to the ad-free feed.

Best of Uganda Hits 2026 — Ugandan Music 2026 Nonstop Mix by DJ Simple Simon featuring 37 of the biggest songs in Uganda in 2026: Wewe, Anaconda, YoYo, Ayibambe, DADDY, Miracles, Nassanga Remix, A.K, Champion Gal, Nzalina, Kakebere, 5G, Tovayo and more. The best Ugandan nonstop mix of 2026 — the hottest Ugandan Afrobeats, dancehall, Kidandali and club hits back-to-back from King Saha, Joshua Baraka, Lutty Neika, Sheebah, Fik Fameica, Eddy Kenzo, Spice Diana, Vinka, Pallaso, John Blaq and more. 68 minutes, 37 songs — this full version includes the Nassanga Remix, which isn't in the YouTube cut. Watch the video on YouTube: youtu.be/Wett_gVae-Y TRACKLIST: 00:00:00 Joshua Baraka - YoYo 00:02:34 Lutty Neika ft. Bravion Emcee - Anaconda 00:04:57 Segmento Official - Ayibambe (AI Reimagined Remix) 00:06:45 Mimi Kampala ft. Pallaso - Malidadi 00:08:32 King Saha - Wewe 00:10:47 Da Agent Official - DADDY 00:12:52 A Pass & Kaboo - Miracles 00:14:28 Ecko Star - Ekidigida 00:16:49 Kalifah AgaNaga ft. Eddy Kenzo, Winnie Nwagi, Lil Pazo & Weasel - Nassanga Remix 00:20:25 Kapeke - A.K 00:22:23 Fik Fameica - Champion Gal 00:23:35 King Saha - P.2 00:24:32 Lydia Jazmine - Ameenallah 00:26:24 Spice Diana - Finally 00:28:05 Feffe Bussi ft. Winnie Nwagi, Spice Diana, Kapeke & Dax Vibez - Nzalina 00:30:39 Jose Chameleone ft. Jeff Kiwa - Yeffe (Version 2) 00:32:35 Sheebah - Stress Killer 00:34:11 Pawaboy AB - Nalokinga 00:35:10 Vinka - Middle 00:36:47 Bebe Cool - Kakebere 00:37:58 Sqoop Larma - Temutuloga 00:39:14 Mimi Kampala - Gundi 00:40:14 Joshua Baraka - What Do I Know 00:41:48 Fik Fameica - Sikiwa 00:43:16 Acidic Vokoz ft. Ava Peace - Tobingamba 00:45:18 Pallaso - Nterede 00:46:32 Nessim & Vyroota - Toma 00:47:31 Sheebah & T Paul 256 - Nsi Namba 00:49:44 Eddy Kenzo - 5G 00:51:40 Vyroota - Kunsi 00:53:19 Gloria Bugie - Cherie 00:54:24 Shannon, Tojo, Fik Fameica, AaronX & DJ Lito - Baddie II 00:56:54 Winnie Wa Mummy - My Man 00:58:44 Nessim & Winnie Nwagi - Mutima 01:01:01 Beenie Gunter - No Not to You 01:02:20 John Blaq - Ngezaako 01:04:51 Tracy Melon - Tovayo

Is Meta serious about confidential VMs for Muse? Is Charm targeted at kids? Are Meta VR Glasses the best VR glasses yet? In this episode Thomas and Thomas are discussing Meta Connect revelations of 2026! PARTNER OF THE EPISODE: https://immersive-x.de Five years after the metaverse hype, we find ourselves in an era defined by smart glasses and compute pucks. That is the central takeaway from this Meta Connect special of Spatial Realities, where Thomas Bedenk and I sat down right after the keynote to analyze Meta's latest announcements and what they mean for the XR landscape. The clear centerpiece of Meta's strategy is AI, spearheaded by Meta Muse—an autonomous agent running in private virtual machines designed to plan, purchase, and manage everyday digital life. Alongside Muse came an unexpected hardware companion: the Muse Charm. Shaped like a Tamagotchi with a display, camera, and 5G connectivity, it strips the assistant down into a standalone, approachable physical token. But while it feels accessible, it also raises immediate questions about target audiences, privacy boundaries, and how comfortable we truly are handing over our digital routines to an AI ecosystem. On the glasses front, Meta expanded its hardware lineup across multiple tiers. Most notable is the move into pure audio glasses without cameras, trading optical data capture for privacy-conscious users, lighter weight, and extended battery life. Meanwhile, the flagship Ray-Ban Meta line received a Gen 3 upgrade featuring slimmer frames, improved battery life, six microphones, and Dolby Atmos spatial audio capture, accompanied by new frame styles and software-driven hearing corrections. The most discussed hardware of the night, however, was the new Meta VR glasses. Positioned with the tri-part marketing pitch "cinema, computer, console," the device weighs roughly 100 grams on the face by offloading its processing and battery into a wired pocket puck. With micro-OLED displays running at 120 Hz, downward-facing cameras for hand tracking, and integrated eye tracking, Meta aims to deliver a high-clarity spatial viewer rather than an ultra-wide FOV headset. It serves as a spiritual successor to the Quest Pro line, sacrificing peripheral immersion for portability, high PPD sharpness, and lighter wear. At $1,299, the VR glasses mark a distinct shift toward portable media consumption and lightweight computing. Yet, as we examine in our discussion, Meta's recurring bottleneck remains unchanged: while hardware form factors are shrinking into practical devices, the ecosystem still lacks dedicated, mature productivity software to turn spatial computing into an indispensable everyday tool.

Social Media(linktr.ee) ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/talkinwithtopher⁠⁠(instagram) ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/talkinwithtopher/?hl=en⁠⁠(twitter) ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/_conderman⁠⁠(snap chat) ⁠⁠https://www.snapchat.com/add/cconderman?share_id=HiV14moKPns&locale=en-US⁠⁠(tik tok) ⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@talkinwithtopher?lang=en⁠⁠(Facebook) ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/christopher.conderman⁠⁠The Mail Box Guys⁠⁠⁠⁠(facebook) https://www.facebook.com/share/1C6cbtm8eA/⁠⁠⁠⁠(instagram) https://www.instagram.com/the_mailbox_guys/?hl=enTime Stamps(00:00:00) Start(00:01:40) Thank you for celebrating 10 yrs(00:02:44) You are never too late for the Lord(00:05:47) Bibi says truth(00:12:24) volcano, 10,000 earthquakes, just a scroll on the bottom screen(00:17:06) My salt water theory(00:20:48) illuminati silenced this women(00:23:41) This man was also Jailed after releasing this(00:28:46) Tyson is the bigger fish in the poison game(00:36:28) CNN director planned on removing a sit in president(00:46:23) 7/11 products are call Go! Yum(00:48:11) Who owns all the snack foods today(00:51:57) Doctor Dies in plane crash after this message(01:01:21) Jews and Negro History(01:04:19) Evil agenda towards your children(01:13:15) Bolshevik revolution is coming(01:17:56) Jim Carrey speaks out about unlocking our pineal Gland(01:26:05) book that is 500 yrs old and showing the proof of dragons(01:29:19) 400 year old book with the animals of the past(01:31:58) The melt down all across the world has happened many times before(01:37:45) How the elites are synthetics and this is how they live forever(01:43:40) Jiu-Jitsu Talk(01:45:36) Asking AI for legal advice could be used against you(01:50:14) Mongol Empire Lasted 150 yrs(01:57:01) 5G is Synthetic Either(02:04:34) CIA doc on Flat earth(02:12:16) Totino's mozzarella is plasticEpisode Linkshttps://www.facebook.com/share/r/14sto6t1Uyc/https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1DAyR8nWos/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1CMQSij5CS/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1HSWR3iKcL/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1KNMak1s1v/https://www.instagram.com/reel/DceXfMSEnGt/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&stkn=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==https://www.facebook.com/share/r/19WGM8ETPa/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/19sSh2LBN8/https://x.com/Iwendtster/status/2097401764232483048?s=20 https://x.com/TheWyteRabbit1/status/2099535143061143644?s=20 https://x.com/DisrespectedThe/status/2095955695350788257?s=20 https://x.com/mikangumi2011/status/2095380734697738502?s=20 https://x.com/JOKAQARMY1/status/2099654775759351886?s=20 https://x.com/Whiplash437/status/2099073775824408954?s=20 https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1CP33hGAGP/https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1JJ8Evohuc/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/14vszhB183L/https://www.instagram.com/reel/DWPX7D3jWz3/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&stkn=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==https://youtube.com/shorts/8_hqy83Fbu4?si=pyPdKCA3sR19WDerhttps://www.facebook.com/share/r/1Di7JmXy7Q/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1J1zoXZyxQ/https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1Erxm2QG9a/https://youtube.com/shorts/vjzPRVec7zA?si=CcO_1-oi0rF6Z9we

Épisode coup de coeur! Cette semaine, on accueille la fabuleuse Émily Bégin pour une conversation lumineuse et pleine de rires. Avec sa franchise et son énergie contagieuse, elle nous parle de ce qui la rend heureuse, de sa façon de voir la vie et de l'importance de rester fidèle à soi-même.  On fait aussi un retour sur sa carrière musicale iconique puis de sa grande aventure à Star Académie où tout a commencé. Elle nous confie aussi ses prochains grands rêves. On jase des liens avec ceux et celles qui nous entourent, d'amitié, et de la relation complice qu'elle partage avec son fils. Un échange à cœur ouvert avec une femme qu'on adore! @sushitaxi  Tu passes toujours trop de temps à choisir quoi commander? Laisse l'équipe de Sushi Taxi décider pour toi avec la sélection du chef : un assortiment varié, préparé selon l'inspiration du moment et les aliments de saison. Utilise le code VIESOCIALE pour économiser 15% de rabais!   @fizz_ca Pour un temps limité, tous les forfaits Fizz sont disponibles avec l'accès au réseau 5G gratuitement. C'est une super occasion de choisir le forfait de votre choix tout en profitant d'un réseau plus performant. L'offre est à durée limitée, donc dépêchez-vous, mais une fois le forfait activé il reste à vous pour aussi longtemps que vous les souhaitez.   Active un premier forfait Fizz avec le code VIE25 et profite de : Une prime de référence de 25$ 10 Go de données mobiles gratuite 1 mois d'Internet gratuit   Certaines conditions s'appliquent. Détails au Fizz.ca.   La vie sociale sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram et TikTok @baladolaviesociale   Retrouvez Émily Bégin sur les réseaux sociaux : @emilybegin Retrouvez Cam et Karl sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram @cam_ds / TikTok @ds.camille Instagram et TikTok @karl_hardy

Independent. Unfiltered. Yours.For the full episodes please subscribe to either:The paid Spotify subscription here: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/docmalik/subscribe The paid Substack subscription here: https://docmalik.substack.com/subscribeThank you to all the paid subscribers and those that left 5 star rating.In this episode we cover:This episode is for anyone who watched the COVID era unfold and quietly wondered why nobody in a white coat was asking questions.Mark Playne is back in the studio, and this time he brought a friend, Dr Philip Stowell.Philip spent 44 years as a GP across three continents, and he is exactly the kind of doctor I wish we still made: compassionate, curious and unafraid to say what he sees.In this episodeWhy Philip asks how his colleagues ever thought it was okayHow modern medicine swapped careful care for quick fixesThe Hippocratic Oath, and why he believes it is being forgottenThe magnet videos, and the questions they raisedHow a simple offer to fix some typos became AI & IUsing AI to question the pandemic storyMark's views on 5G, cationic lipids and what is really in the vialsTheir parting advice: question everything, and follow your own passionsThank you for being here, enjoy the episode.Independent. Unfiltered. Yours.LoveDocLinks Website https://www.notonthebeeb.co.uk/linksWebsite ⁠⁠https://markplayne.com/pages/mark-playne-linksMY CONSULTATION SERVICEIn a world of rushed consultations and endless referrals, I offer you something rare: time, context, and clear guidance.I can help you:• Understand your diagnosis in plain English• Simplify treatment plans and medical jargon• Prepare for surgery and optimise recovery• Improve chronic illness through lifestyle and mindset• Explore holistic approaches alongside conventional care• Ask better questions and get unbiased guidance• Obtain an independent second opinionReady to Take Control?Book here today https://docmalik.com/consultations/Check out my AFFILIATE LINKS - visit my website https://docmalik.com/affiliates/ for more detailsSeagreenUse the code DOCMALIKhttps://seagreens.shop/go/docmalik/Heracles Wellness SaunaUse the code DOCMALIK3 at checkout to get 3% off all productshttps://heracleswellness.co.ukHunter & Gather Foodshttps://hunterandgatherfoods.com/?ref=DOCHG BUY HERE TODAYUse DOCHG to get 10% OFF your purchaseNudum SkincareUse my code DocMalik10 at checkout to get 10% off your order.https://www.nudumskincare.co.uk/Greenscents Laundry LiquidUse code GSAHMADMALIK when ordering to receive a discount.https://greenscents.co.uk?bg_ref=pmW7ecKqjqIMPORTANT NOTICEIf you value my podcasts, please support the show by making a one-off donationhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/docmalik

Prefer to listen? Play the latest episode below. Episode Summary Sagittarius Shawty loses a client, abandons sobriety, skips the condom and collapses her professional-grade sex bed; a land surveyor weaponizes “5G” against a conspiracy Karen; and a nine-year-old allegedly transforms twenty dollars of YouTube advertising into a six-figure corporate expense. Chocolate Milk Street Warfare Tim's […] The post The Serial Foot Sniffer Returns to the Streets first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

Peter Wilson returns for another wide-ranging conversation covering the Checkmate the Matrix community updates, the reality of supermarket food and what's actually in your meat, crypto market manipulation, the new UK digital ID employment rules coming into force, why jobs are modern slavery, school violence and narcissistic education environments, targeted censorship across social platforms, underground cities and data centres, frequency and vibration, the Tartarian era, electric car safety risks, and why Skool communities are becoming the infrastructure for sovereign digital enterprise. About Peter Wilson Ex Royal Navy gunner and armourer, turned professional fighter. Owned and ran his own martial arts gym for about 30 years. Always been aware of something not being right in the world, went deep into it after losing over £1 million of property in one week including his own home. Been up and been down, including living in a car for a while with his wife Janine and 4 dogs. Timestamps 0:02 Welcome and intro — the Authority Alliance announcement 1:02 Checkmate the Matrix updates — allotment classroom, growing your own food 5:07 Human resonance spikes and the awakening shift 6:31 Creating a new system rather than fighting the old one 7:44 Supermarket food — the taste difference and what's really in your meat 9:53 Starch injected into chicken and beef — what's draining out in your pan 12:07 McDonald's burger volume — where is the meat actually coming from 14:43 KFC, Subway, and what those products legally qualify as 15:28 Chocolate with virtually zero cocoa — what corporations are replacing it with 17:00 Crypto — Richard Hart's community, four-year cycles, and BlackRock's influence 20:47 Bitcoin, Vanguard, and why the market is manipulated like everything else 22:19 Solar panels, micro-inverters, and powering your home off-grid for £20 a month 23:25 Water collection, distillers, and why turning off the internet changes everything 29:00 Allotment lessons — eggshells, companion planting, and soil quality 34:21 New UK digital ID employment rules — why even self-employed contractors are affected 35:07 Jobs as total slavery — destroying the family unit from 18 months to 18 years 38:28 School bullying, narcissistic environments, and the rise in anxiety and depression 42:09 Staff in nurseries forcing tablets and TV over books and physical activity 43:36 School violence in the 70s and 80s — physical torture normalised 48:56 The AI Income Crew — three businesses you could start within a week 51:46 Prison planet, vibration, and the Tartarian era before modern civilisation 52:48 Churches as healing centres — frequencies, organs, and what was destroyed 58:49 5G rollout during COVID, underground cities, and what data centres are actually for 1:00:16 Underground cities — already built, way bigger than what's above ground 1:04:37 Targeted censorship — YouTube, TikTok, WhatsApp, and StreamYard interference 1:10:26 Roy's censorship experiences — channels removed, emails going to bin 1:15:03 Kicked off TikTok for talking about growing your own food 1:16:16 Electric cars — turning off the bonnet, losing control, fire risks 1:17:14 Self-driving taxis in Austin, Texas — trapped passengers and battery fires 1:20:01 Jaguar breakdown — automatic gears, no neutral override, and what to carry 1:22:45 Skool reviews system — accountability for negative reviewers 1:30:43 Nipping corruption in the bud at every level — Trustpilot and community action 1:34:33 Skool advertising, currencies, affiliate commissions, and why it works How to Contact Peter Wilson

YOUR WORD IS LAW.What if the words you speak every single day are shaping the reality you experience?Ben Mitchell returns to the Breaking Free Podcast for a powerful conversation about language, personal responsibility and the incredible influence our words can have on the way we think, feel and live.Drawing from his book Your Word Is Law, Ben breaks down the connection between language and personal empowerment and why keeping your word, choosing your language consciously and even embracing silence can completely change the way you show up in life.We dive into:• How our words can influence the reality we create.• The power of keeping promises to yourself and others.• Why silence can be one of your greatest tools.• Affirmations and conscious communication.• The origins of Ben's 10 frameworks.• How language can reveal unconscious patterns.• Breaking free from disempowering social programming.• The influence of media and external narratives.• Why personal growth starts with taking responsibility.• Gratitude, self-compassion and authenticity.• The positive changes Ben and Nathan are seeing in younger generations.This conversation isn't about blaming the world for where you are.It's about taking your power back.Because the moment you become conscious of the words you're speaking, the promises you're making and the stories you're repeating…You start changing the relationship you have with yourself and ultimately, your life.

- 导语 -从「大哥大」到智能手机，从1G模拟通信到5G连接人与物，手机技术的发展融汇了通信、计算、能源与材料等多条技术路径。在航空与南水北调等大型工程中，通信技术如何发挥作用？5G技术为用户带来的体验变化为何不显著？当数据传输能力继续提升，未来手机技术的革新方向是什么？当手机屏幕形态趋于稳定，折叠屏能否借铰链与柔性屏幕技术的成熟成为新主流？请听本期嘉宾移动通信专家杨旸教授带来的精彩分享！本期节目是小米18 Fold「展开生活新形态」播客特别企划系列节目之一。全新小米18 Fold，新形态「中折叠」，拥有 5.38″ 外屏、7.58″ 内屏，兼具小巧便携与大屏视野。首发搭载玄戒 O3 芯片，十核全大核 CPU，性能再上新高。此外，搭载徕卡 2 亿超清主摄，细节真实、创作自由。还配备 6000mAh 小米金沙江电池，续航无忧。- 本期话题成员 -程衍樑（微博@GrenadierGuard2）杨旸教授，上海市港大教育中心主任，长期从事移动通信网络、智能物联网和算力网络研究。- 时间轴 -08:42 通信技术的广泛应用：从飞机无线传感器到南水北调工程19:31 从1G「模拟通信」到2G「数字通信」：GSM与手机短信23:46 3G画的饼，4G来完成：视频通信在4G真正走向流畅29:51 5G技术为何至今仍没有「杀手级应用」？35:25 当传输能力继续提升，创新为何重新回到终端形态？36:44 6G的不同之处：与卫星互动、通感一体化与终端计算39:24 空天地一体化：蜂窝网络与星链的技术互补44:06 星链先驱：九十年代摩托罗拉推出「铱星计划」46:06 锂电池为何成为移动计算的重要基础？50:06 基站密度更高、终端耗电更高：5G为什么会更耗电？01:03:04 小米的中折叠入场：沉淀至产业成熟、技术完善01:05:56 重量、面积与应用场景：大、中、小折叠的差异01:09:20 从20万次到50万次：铰链寿命如何影响折叠屏体验01:15:13 麦克风：下一代移动终端的进化畅想- 制作团队 -声音设计 hotair节目统筹 禾放节目运营 小米粒节目制作 思钊 Yologo设计 杨文骥- 音乐 -Danse Macabre - Busy Strings - Kevin MacLeod- 本节目由JustPod出品 © 2026 上海斛律网络科技有限公司 -- 互动方式 -商务合作：ad@justpod.fm微博：@忽左忽右leftright @播客一下 @JustPod微信公众号：忽左忽右Leftright / JustPod / 播客一下小红书：JustPod气氛组 / 忽左忽右B站：忽左忽右leftright抖音：忽左忽右

#SecurityConfidential #DarkRhiinoSecurityAnmol Agarwal is a security product manager and host of the podcast AI Security Update specializing in 5G and 6G networks with a focus on AI/ML and API security. An award-winning international speaker, she has delivered over 100 talks across five continents at venues including NASA, AWS, and the United Nations, advising governments, businesses, and nonprofits on cybersecurity, responsible AI, and emerging technologies. Anmol has authored technical papers for prestigious conferences, developed cutting-edge security solutions with a global team, and is passionate about making technology accessible to all. She is a finalist for the 2025 Cybersecurity Woman of the World Awards, and has been recognized with honors such as “Leader of Impact” and “Top Cybersecurity Leader.”00:00 Introduction02:20 Our Guest03:38 Debunking myths about 5G and 6G networks08:14 Security challenges and guardrails in AI systems11:50 Global efforts and collaborations in AI security20:50 API security strategies in the era of AI22:20 Communicating cybersecurity to decision makers23:46 Encouraging diversity and women in cybersecurity25:00 Advice for career changers and newcomers to cybersecurity27:20 Assessing organizational resilience and risk management----------------------------------------------------------------------To learn more about Anmol visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/anmolsagarwal/To learn more about Dark Rhiino Security visit https://www.darkrhiinosecurity.com----------------------------------------------------------------------

Make a Logo on Fiverr The OBSBOT Talent 2 is the kind of production box that makes you question how much gear you really need for a live show. It combines a video switcher, recorder, streaming encoder, monitor and remote production system inside one portable unit. Add four HDMI inputs, network video support and four-channel ISO recording, and it starts looking like a serious alternative to an ATEM-based mobile setup. That flexibility comes with a $2,099 price tag, and there are a few physical design choices to consider. After unboxing and connecting csources, here is where the Talent 2 stands out. A Portable Studio With Room to Grow The Talent 2 is built around a 7-inch AMOLED touchscreen with a 1,920-by-1,080 resolution, 800-nit brightness, 10-bit color, a 100,000:1 contrast ratio and an anti-fingerprint coating. The display is bright and sharp indoors. OBSBOT also includes a sun shield for outdoor work, where even an 800-nit display can struggle in direct light. Its included stand holds the unit without blocking the connections and offers mounting points for accessories such as a microphone or light. A removable screen cover adds protection when the Talent 2 is packed for travel. This is a system designed to come out of a case, connect to cameras and start producing a show without requiring a separate monitor or computer. Four HDMI Inputs and Plenty of Network Sources Four HDMI inputs sit across the top of the unit. The Talent 2 also supports USB cameras and network sources including full-bandwidth NDI, NDI HX2, NDI HX3, SRT, RTSP and RTMP. IP sources can reach up to 4K at 60 frames per second, giving a producer several ways to bring in cameras, computers, phones and remote guests. In testing, I connected four HDMI devices, an OBSBOT Meet Flip over USB and multiple NDI sources, including an iPhone and an overhead camera. The Talent 2 handled individual feeds as well as layered layouts. I could resize sources, change their order and build a three-camera composition over a game feed directly on the touchscreen. The device can take 15-16 inputs comfortably, but it’s best to keep it around 7-8. Switch, Stream and Record From One Box The touchscreen interface provides quick access to inputs, scenes, graphics, audio and streaming controls. You can add lower thirds, titles, animated text, clocks, photos and prerecorded video. There are also tools for drawing on the program output, creating scene playlists, controlling PTZ cameras, adding timers and scoreboards, freezing a scene or fading to black. Four-Channel ISO Recording One of the Talent 2’s most important features is four-channel ISO recording. Instead of saving only the final switched program, it can record four isolated HDMI feeds for editing later. It supports MP4 and MOV recording with H.264 or H.265 encoding at up to 4K60. There is 128GB of internal storage, plus a microSD card slot and support for external USB storage. That combination makes the unit useful for live productions that also need editable camera originals. I had not yet completed a full ISO stress test at the time of this first hands-on review, so long-duration recording performance is one area I will continue to evaluate. Streaming to Four Destinations The Talent 2 can stream to as many as four destinations simultaneously, with native options for YouTube, Facebook, Twitch and Restream. It also supports RTMP, RTMPS, SRT, HLS and NDI HX3 output. Streaming resolutions range from 360p through 4K60, with a maximum published bitrate of 120Mbps, although the practical limit will depend on the available internet connection. Shows can run in standard 16:9 or vertical 9:16 orientation. That makes the Talent 2 useful for traditional livestreams as well as mobile-first productions. Two HDMI 2.0 outputs can deliver video at up to 4K60, while USB-C provides UVC and UAC output to a computer. The Ethernet port supports 2.5Gbps networking. Remote Production Is a Major Strength You do not have to operate the Talent 2 from its touchscreen. A browser-based interface works from a computer, tablet or phone on the same network. From there, I could switch sources, manage encoders, configure destinations, upload media and transfer recordings to a desktop for immediate post-production. The system also supports user profiles with limited controls. In a sports production, for example, one operator could manage audio from a tablet while another switches the show. The Talent 2 can create its own hotspot, which helps when a dedicated local control network is needed. Audio and Automatic Switching Two 3.5mm audio inputs can accept microphone or line-level sources, and a headphone output provides monitoring. Each source can be routed to the monitor and program mix, kept active across scene changes or turned off. The Video Follows Audio feature can automatically switch to the source associated with the person speaking, which could simplify panel discussions and interview shows. Designed for Work Away From the Studio Two battery bays on the rear support hot swapping, allowing one battery to be changed while the other keeps the Talent 2 running. Cellular support is built in through a SIM slot and external 5G antennas. Separate antenna connections cover Wi-Fi, and the package includes international power adapters and a locking USB-C cable. Multiple quarter-inch mounting points make it possible to place the unit on a tripod, arm or customized rig. For events, conferences, sports and mobile interviews, those mounting and power options are just as important as the switching features. The Biggest Problem: HDMI Port Spacing The four HDMI inputs are packed tightly together. With thicker cable ends—especially optical HDMI cables—it can be difficult or impossible to use every port without the connectors pressing against one another. I had to rearrange cables and find a thinner option to populate all four inputs. That pressure is not something I want on HDMI ports during a live production. Owners planning to use all four inputs should test their cable ends before an event and consider slim HDMI cables or compact adapters. A little more space between the ports would have made this much easier. I also saw a small amount of latency when comparing an NDI feed with a direct HDMI path. That is not unexpected when mixing network and wired video, and firmware updates may continue to improve performance, but timing is worth checking before combining source types in a production. Is the OBSBOT Talent 2 Worth $2,099? The Talent 2 is expensive compared with a basic hardware switcher (ATEM ISO around $600, ATEM Mini Extreme is $2,000), but the comparison changes once you add a monitor, streaming encoder, network video support, storage and remote control. OBSBOT has placed all of those tools in one battery-powered unit that can handle a surprisingly complex show. For a creator who only needs two HDMI cameras, the smaller and less expensive options will make more sense. For event producers, mobile studios and livestream teams that need four HDMI inputs, 4K streaming, isolated recordings and remote operation, the Talent 2 offers a compelling all-in-one workflow. The OBSBOT Talent 2 comes close to being the ultimate portable live studio because it removes so many separate boxes from the production chain. Its AMOLED display, flexible source support, four-channel ISO recording, remote interface and hot-swappable power give it serious potential as an ATEM replacement. It is not flawless. The cramped HDMI ports are a real frustration, the price puts it firmly in professional territory and some features deserve longer testing under live-show conditions. Still, few portable systems put this much switching, recording and streaming power into one package. OBSBOT provided the Talent 2 for this review but did not sponsor the video. The company had an opportunity to view the video before publication. All opinions are Geekazine.com. A 30-Day video will be produced next month. See it for yourself at https://geni.us/obsbottalent2 Check out the Geekazine Merch, including "I AM AI " T-Shirt.  Thanks for reading! Don't forget to subscribe to Geekazine: RSS Feed - YouTubeTwitter - Facebook Support Monthly as a Patreon! with a free month!  Tip Me via Paypal.me  Send a Tip via Venmo RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial Reviews: Geekazine gets products in to review. Opinions are of Geekazine.com. Sponsored content will be labeled as such. Read all policies on the Geekazine review page.  Reviews: Geekazine is also an affiliate of Amazon.com - Check out my Amazon Page Last Updated on September 16, 2026 4:28 pm by Jeffrey PowersThe post OBSBOT Talent 2 Review: The Ultimate All-in-One Live Studio? appeared first on Geekazine.

Cette semaine à La vie sociale, on reçoit l'iconique Kevins-Kyle Lambert pour une discussion aussi touchante qu'inspirante! Avec lui, on revient sur cette première rencontre avec le public, sur le moment où il a décidé de laisser tomber certaines barrières pour simplement être lui-même, et sur tout le chemin parcouru depuis. On parle de sa vision du bonheur, de confiance en soi, de ses rêves qu'il a réussi à transformer en réalité et de cette fibre entrepreneuriale qui l'a amené à bâtir autant de projets au fil des années. Il nous parle aussi de son histoire d'amour, de sa vision de l'amitié et, dans certains des moments les plus émouvants de notre discussion, de son rôle de papa et de l'amour immense qu'il porte à ses enfants. On l'aime d'amour! Bonne écoute!   @normandin Que ce soit pour un brunch en famille ou un souper entre amis, Normandin est là pour vous faire plaisir. On vous invite à vous rendre dans l'un des 44 restaurants Normandin pour découvrir leur nouveau menu d'automne dont les nouvelles pizzas signatures à l'italienne ou encore le fameux Mac Burger de Bob le chef! Tous les détails sont disponibles sur restaurantnormandin.com ou sur leur application mobile. Normandin, ça fait plaisir!  @fizz_ca Pour un temps limité, tous les forfaits Fizz sont disponible avec l'accès au réseau 5G gratuitement. C'est une super occasion de choisir le forfait de votre choix tout en profitant d'un réseau plus performant. L'offre est à durée limitée, donc dépêchez-vous, mais une fois le forfait activé il reste à vous pour aussi longtemps que vous les souhaitez. Active un premier forfait Fizz avec le code VIE25 et profite de : Une prime de référence de 25$ 10 Go de données mobiles gratuite 1 mois d'Internet gratuit Certaines conditions s'appliquent. Détails au Fizz.ca.   La vie sociale sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram et TikTok @baladolaviesociale Retrouvez Kevins-Kyle Lambert sur les réseaux sociaux : @kevinskyle__kk Retrouvez Cam et Karl sur les réseaux sociaux : Instagram Cam_ds / TikTok DS.camille Instagram et TikTok @karl_hardy

Who does this? I am actually part jealous and part concerned for this mans sanity. He goes to a country, married no less, to visit for a week and hasn't left for 10 years. I'm like "what?" When Matthew landed in Armenia, he didn't bring a suitcase full of big plans—just a battered laptop and the crazy notion that a tiny country he didn't even have roots in could become his home. Instead, what happened next might change how you think about destiny, culture, and even what it means to plug in and connect. This isn't another dry "expat tale" about escaping the ordinary for a bit of Old World charm; it's a crash course in how Armenia—a place you probably imagine as ancient, troubled, or stuck in the past—has thrown the rulebook in the shredder and started rewriting everything. Pull up a chair. You're about to get the straight truth from Matthew: a digital nomad, accidental insider, and the founder of Life in Armenia magazine, whose life now flickers between coworking spaces, ancient vineyards, and surprisingly rowdy late-night barbecues. Paul K leads the charge with sharp, candid questions—so expect less travel-brochure, more reality check. Here's what your brain is going to download:

A new study from Malaysia examined how prolonged exposure to 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz radiofrequency radiation -- frequencies used in 5G networks -- affects male reproductive health in rats. In this episode, I walk through the study's findings on testicular immune balance, gene expression changes, and sperm function. The researchers exposed rats to these frequencies for four hours daily over twelve weeks and measured multiple biological markers. What they found adds important context to the ongoing conversation about wireless technology and fertility. In This Episode How 5G frequencies affected testicular tissue and immune markers in rats Changes in apoptotic gene expression and what that means for cell health Practical steps to reduce unnecessary RF exposure in your daily life Featured Study Read the full study: Prolonged 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz RF-EMF Exposure Alters Testicular Immune Balance, Apoptotic Gene Expression, and Sperm Function in Rats See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

印度訊號差「工程師綁5G基地台獻祭」！？ 電纜.柏油路「基建神偷」啥都能搬走！【關鍵時刻】20260915 張炤和

Josh Lane reporting on MAHA, 5G, Tamaflu and other topics. find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

Your body will tell you when you're too hot, too hungry, or too tired. But no one tells you can't feel the load your environment puts on your body, which is exactly why it's easy to ignore.Today I talked to Philipp Samor von Holtzendorff-Fehling, founder of Leela Quantum Tech and a former T-Mobile executive, known for spending six years and more than 40 placebo-controlled trials building a case that the biofield is something you can measure and support. We unpack what he says shows up on brain scans during a 5G call, the studies behind his claims, and which everyday exposures he thinks matter most.He isn't selling fear or a magic bullet, and he leaves you with practical takeaways you can act on this week without buying a thing.What we explore:- EMF exposure: what a 256-channel EEG picks up seconds into a 5G call- Electric cars and electronics: the exposure you can't opt out of, and what to do instead- Blue light and sunlight: why he ranks them above food as a daily stressor- Biofield research: ATP production, wound healing, and what the studies actually measured- The two-minute check-in: the free daily practice he says matters mostChapters:00:00 From Telecom Executive to Energy Work04:33 Why Men Struggle to Trust Their Intuition14:55 Why He Started Leela Quantum Tech19:10 Why He Ran 40 Placebo Controlled Trials24:20 What an EEG Shows During a 5G Call34:38 Are Electric Cars Frying Your Body?40:36 Dog Study Results: Better Blood, Less Anxiety46:29 How Stress and EMFs Affect Fertility52:46 Blue Light or EMF: Which Is Worse?59:01 How to Protect Kids From Screens and EMFs01:13:09 The 2 Minute Morning and Night Check InAbout Philipp Samor von Holtzendorff-Fehling: Philipp Samor von Holtzendorff-Fehling is the founder and CEO of Leela Quantum Tech and Quantum Upgrade. He spent over two decades as an international business executive, including a stint as Vice President at T-Mobile, while training privately in shamanic and other energy healing practices. He's also a Kundalini yoga teacher and a nationally ranked senior tennis player.Connect with Philipp Samor von Holtzendorff-Fehling: Website: https://leelaq.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/philipp_vhf/–The Gabby Reece ShowThis is where I have real conversations with the people I find most worth listening to: scientists, athletes, coaches, parents, and thinkers who are doing the hard work of building a life that holds up over time. No hacks. No quick fixes. Just honest, practical conversations about performance, longevity, relationships, and what it actually takes to show up well at every age.If you are here, you probably already know that health is not a destination. It is how you live. I am glad you are along for it.Connect with Gabby Reece:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gabbyreece/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gabbyreeceofficialWebsite: https://gabriellereece.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thegabbyreeceshow.substack.com

By Doug Green “No physical SIM, no Wi-Fi and no manual step from the end user.” In this Telecom Reseller podcast, I speak with Cédric Jarkowsky, Head of Product at NTT Transatel, about a major step forward for eSIM technology: giving a smartphone connectivity from the moment it is first powered on. NTT Transatel is working with Samsung to provide eSIM Bootstrap Connectivity for Samsung Galaxy Z series devices, initially in the U.S. The technology gives a new device access to 4G and 5G networks before the user has installed a physical SIM, connected to Wi-Fi or completed carrier enrollment. Jarkowsky explains that a bootstrap profile is loaded onto the device's eSIM at the factory. When the phone is switched on, that profile can provide the connectivity needed for activation, software updates and carrier provisioning. “Bootstrap turns powering on a device into getting online,” Jarkowsky says, effectively collapsing several steps of the activation process into a much simpler experience. For Samsung, the approach can also reduce operational complexity. Instead of maintaining different SIM configurations and device SKUs for individual carriers and regions, a universal bootstrap profile can support devices across markets. The implications extend well beyond the consumer smartphone experience. For large enterprises deploying phones across a distributed workforce, bootstrap connectivity can simplify the process of getting devices into employees' hands and connecting them to the appropriate corporate carrier profile. IT teams can avoid some of the logistical challenges associated with shipping physical SIM cards or manually provisioning devices. Carriers and service providers can benefit as well. Because the connectivity capability is already embedded in the handset, providers can provision their own services through applications, QR codes or remote profile installation without requiring a physical SIM. Jarkowsky also sees an opportunity for MSPs, MSSPs and channel partners delivering mobility services. Any provider packaging mobile connectivity, devices and related services can potentially benefit from a simpler activation and provisioning experience. The podcast also explores why Samsung selected NTT Transatel. Jarkowsky points to the company's ability to provide 4G and 5G connectivity across more than 200 countries and territories, its distributed network infrastructure, and its ability to support deployments involving tens of millions of devices. Another important distinction is longevity. Rather than functioning only during the device's first activation, the bootstrap service can remain available throughout the handset's lifecycle. That becomes valuable when a phone is factory-reset, transferred to another employee, resold or moved to another country. The result is a technology that may change something users rarely think about until it goes wrong: the first few minutes of a device's life. In this podcast, we discuss what eSIM Bootstrap Connectivity is, how Samsung is deploying it, what it means for enterprises and service providers, and how embedded global connectivity could reshape device provisioning in smartphones, IoT, connected vehicles and other enterprise applications. Learn more at transatel.com.

China just deployed the EngineAI T800 humanoid robot alongside SWAT officers in Shenzhen, walking real public patrols with fluid human-like motion, 5G real-time alerts, and zero fatigue – the most advanced real-world test of AI policing yet. In this episode we break down the massive pros for public safety, cost savings, and officer protection, plus a few honest cons around jobs and privacy, and how these $25K–$50K humanoids will evolve into smart-city staples by 2030. If you love cutting-edge robotics, Tesla Optimus updates, or the future of law enforcement tech, hit play and subscribe for more high-CPM AI breakthroughs.

X: @KeithJKrach @ileaderssummit @americasrt1776 @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk @JTitMVirginia Join America's Roundtable radio co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy with Keith Krach, CEO of Freedom 250, the national, nonpartisan initiative commemorating America's 250th anniversary launched by President Trump. He is also Chairman and Co-Founder of the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue, where he works at the intersection of technology, national security, and diplomacy. Before taking on these leadership roles, Keith Krach built an extraordinary career in the private sector. He served as Chairman and CEO of DocuSign and co-founded Ariba, where he served as Chairman and CEO, helping build companies that transformed how businesses operate and conduct commerce. Earlier in his career, he became the youngest-ever Vice President of General Motors. His career then took him to Washington D.C., where he served as U.S. Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment from 2019 to 2021. In that role, he led initiatives focused on economic security, trusted technology, resilient supply chains, and international partnerships. Today, Keith Krach brings that unique combination of business leadership, technological expertise, diplomatic experience, and civic engagement to one of the most significant national milestones of our time: America's 250th anniversary. The conversation focuses on the following topics: Reflecting on America's 250th anniversary and affirming key principles for a brighter future with freedom, trust and the courage to take risks. At the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue - Keith's efforts to advance technology diplomacy and help leaders understand how critical and emerging technologies shape national security, economic prosperity, and democratic values. Its work includes education, policy engagement, global convenings, and trusted technology partnerships. Served in President Trump's first administration as U.S. Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment from 2019 to 2021 and led economic-security initiatives focused on trusted technology, supply-chain resilience, strategic technology sectors, and cooperation among democratic partners. Led the State Department team behind the Clean Network, which began with 5G and expanded to other critical technology domains. Advanced U.S.-Taiwan economic and technology cooperation and emphasized the strategic importance of trusted semiconductor supply chains. A conversation on China's ambitions as a rival to America and the importance of strengthening US national security. americasrt.com https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 X: @KeithJKrach @ileaderssummit @americasrt1776 @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk @JTitMVirginia America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America's Roundtable radio program focuses on America's economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. Tune into America's Roundtable Radio program from Washington, DC via live streaming on Saturday mornings via 68 radio stations at 7:30 A.M. (ET) on Lanser Broadcasting Corporation covering the Michigan and the Midwest market, and at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk Mississippi — SuperTalk.FM reaching listeners in every county within the State of Mississippi, and neighboring states in the South including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Tune into WTON in Central Virginia on Sunday mornings at 9:30 A.M. (ET). Listen to America's Roundtable on digital platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, Google and other key online platforms. Listen live, Saturdays at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk | https://www.supertalk.fm

Hej Somna. Hej ska du ha, vad kul att du är här. Kul att jag är här. Allt är så kul. Hur mår du? Jasså. Fan vad dark. Det var något jag sa mycket förr i Somna med Henrik, och det kommer från en kompis som satt på kyrkans barntimme när han var liten. Han skar i papp med en mattkniv, prästen kom fram och sa "så där gör man inte", kompisen tyckte att prästen hade fel och prästen tyckte att det där måste tillrättavisas. Så blev det dragkamp, och det var i den dragkampen som knivspetsen hamnade på prästens flint. Min kompis fick åka hem från barntimmen. När han sen berättade det här sa hans kompis "fan vad dark", och det är därifrån det kommer.Är den inte intressant, den där tanken om att eliten håller tyst om saker? Jag ser det på Facebook. Det kan handla om vad som helst, om vaccin eller 5G eller Trump. Varenda gång känner jag att något inte går ihop, och det är inte för att jag vet bättre. Det är för att jag inte tror att vi klarar av att tiga. Vi behöver prata och skvallra. Folk erkänner ju mord de har begått bara för att de blir fulla på krogen en kväll. Ta det där med att jorden skulle vara platt. Vad vinner man på att ljuga om det? Vad är det man uppnår?Om vi tänker oss månlandningen, att den aldrig ägde rum. Det var flera hundratusen människor inblandade. Ingenjörer, sömmerskor som sydde rymddräkterna, städare, projektledare, kodare, mekaniker. Ingen av dem har sagt ett pip på sextio år. Eller om jorden nu skulle vara platt. Då ljuger varenda pilot, varenda sjökapten, varenda astronom, alla som någon gång har byggt GPS, ett människobyggt system som fejkar ett klot så bra att det går att navigera efter. Vågar jag prata om vaccin också? Först vill jag bara säga att en kropp är ens egen kropp och att du bestämmer vad som ska in i den. Men de två teorierna tar ut varandra. Antingen gör vaccinen oss sjuka så att läkemedelsbolagen kan sälja mer, vilket skapar en evighetskostnad åt exakt de stater som enligt teorin förgiftar oss. Eller så sitter det chip i dem. Och ufona, är det inte konstigt att alla fotografier och videofilmer vi har av dem är suddiga?Jag känner att jag är lite på krigsstigen. Förlåt om det triggar. Om det här avsnittet inte är för dig finns det många andra att lyssna på.Ingen vet, alla har glömt. Mer från Somna med Henrik: https://somnamedhenrik.se/Mer om Henrik: https://www.henrikstahl.se/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cell Phones Health ,Dangerous Addictions - Norbert Heuser Roy Coughlan Norbert Heuser is a German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and author Join my PodFather Podcast Coaching Community ⁠https://www.skool.com/podfather/about⁠   Start Your Own SKOOL Community ⁠https://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a...   #NorbertHeuser #phonedangers #celldangers About my Guest Norbert Heuser: German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and author. He spent most of his time in the past 45 years between my own companies in Germany, Taiwan, Mainland China and Hong Kong. Nowadays my HQ is still in Germany Awakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠⁠   What we Discussed: 00:00 Introduction to my Guest Norbert Heuse 02:05 What happened Norbert 17 years ago 03:55 His Grandson was very sick 05:25 Developing his 1st Product for Cellphones 06:45 Other Products he developed 07:15 Illness that can be caused by Cell Phones 08:50 Warning on Phones 10:05 What does 5G mean 11:10 THousands of Towers installed during Lockdown 12:00 5G was developed in the 1960's by the Army 14:50 Understanding 4G V's 5G 16:00 The Transmitters are small and Hidden 17:30 Where I have seen the transmitters in Poland 19:10 Our bodies are based on Electricity 22:10 He does not hate Cellphones 24:50 Cell Phone Addiction 25:50 No Insurance company will cover you against Electro Magnetic Radiation 27:25 Every 3rd Person is dying of Cancer 29:30 The Dangers of the Cell Phones 30:40 The Cell Phone Scam 31:50 The Heat test he did with his own Technology 34:00 Brain Tumors are on the increase 34:40 What is SAR relating to Phone safety 36:29 Who is the Commission regarding SAR 38:00 How they determined the limits 41:20 Phone companies pretending its safe acrording to SAR 41:40 Health Consequences from Phones 44:30 Radiation damage to the Brain 48:15 Know how many antennas are in your area 50:00 How many Wifi connections running through your body in a Hospital 51:00 The Towers should not be on Schools or Hospitals 51:20 A school in California had cancer cases from the cell Tower 53:20 Digital Tattoo inside the Jab 55:20 5G destroys the Water Structure 57:00 Not all Dr's are aware of this 58:50 The Myth Busters of Electro Radiation 1:02:45 What is a dangerous Range from a Cell phone 1:07:00 Companies selling devices to Block Electronic Radiation that don't work 1:08:45 Bodywell pretending device protects you 1:11:15 Testing 22 Products that did not work 1:13:00 People to Trust regarding information about Radiation 1:15:00 The Difference between Sympathethic & Parasympathic Nerve System 1:17:00 No one takes responsibility for cell phone damage 1:17:25 The Technology he developed to protect you 1:20:00 Guaranteed for 5 Years 1:21:20 Explaining the Technology with Quantum Physics 1:25:05 Are you protected from other Peoples Phones 1:30:00 What he device looks like 1:30:40 Independent test proving it works 1:42:35 His Definition of Health 1:44:00 The people that have influenced Norbert Previous Interviews with Norbert Heuser ⁠https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/401-...   Contact Norbert Heuser: ⁠https://improveyourlifewithnorbert.com/⁠   ⁠ / improveyourlife.us⁠     ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFx... ⁠ / improveyourlife_with_norbert⁠     ⁠ / ⁠     More about the Awakening Podcast: All Episodes can be found at ⁠www.awakeningpodcast.org⁠ Our Facebook Group can be found at ⁠ / royawakening⁠     #coffee #awakening #health #cellprotection #phoneprotection

Charles Delfieux, président et fondateur d'Univity, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, depuis le Sommet de l'espace, au Grand Palais, à Paris, ce jeudi 10 septembre. Il s'est penché sur la validation de la connectivité 5G depuis l'espace par Univity sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Cell Phones Health ,Dangerous Addictions - Norbert Heuser Roy Coughlan Norbert Heuser is a German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and author Join my PodFather Podcast Coaching Community ⁠https://www.skool.com/podfather/about⁠   Start Your Own SKOOL Community ⁠https://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a...   #NorbertHeuser #phonedangers #celldangers About my Guest Norbert Heuser: German born and raised inventor, entrepreneur, public speaker, life & health coach, a management consultant, and author. He spent most of his time in the past 45 years between my own companies in Germany, Taiwan, Mainland China and Hong Kong. Nowadays my HQ is still in Germany Awakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠⁠   What we Discussed: 00:00 Introduction to my Guest Norbert Heuse 02:05 What happened Norbert 17 years ago 03:55 His Grandson was very sick 05:25 Developing his 1st Product for Cellphones 06:45 Other Products he developed 07:15 Illness that can be caused by Cell Phones 08:50 Warning on Phones 10:05 What does 5G mean 11:10 THousands of Towers installed during Lockdown 12:00 5G was developed in the 1960's by the Army 14:50 Understanding 4G V's 5G 16:00 The Transmitters are small and Hidden 17:30 Where I have seen the transmitters in Poland 19:10 Our bodies are based on Electricity 22:10 He does not hate Cellphones 24:50 Cell Phone Addiction 25:50 No Insurance company will cover you against Electro Magnetic Radiation 27:25 Every 3rd Person is dying of Cancer 29:30 The Dangers of the Cell Phones 30:40 The Cell Phone Scam 31:50 The Heat test he did with his own Technology 34:00 Brain Tumors are on the increase 34:40 What is SAR relating to Phone safety 36:29 Who is the Commission regarding SAR 38:00 How they determined the limits 41:20 Phone companies pretending its safe acrording to SAR 41:40 Health Consequences from Phones 44:30 Radiation damage to the Brain 48:15 Know how many antennas are in your area 50:00 How many Wifi connections running through your body in a Hospital 51:00 The Towers should not be on Schools or Hospitals 51:20 A school in California had cancer cases from the cell Tower 53:20 Digital Tattoo inside the Jab 55:20 5G destroys the Water Structure 57:00 Not all Dr's are aware of this 58:50 The Myth Busters of Electro Radiation 1:02:45 What is a dangerous Range from a Cell phone 1:07:00 Companies selling devices to Block Electronic Radiation that don't work 1:08:45 Bodywell pretending device protects you 1:11:15 Testing 22 Products that did not work 1:13:00 People to Trust regarding information about Radiation 1:15:00 The Difference between Sympathethic & Parasympathic Nerve System 1:17:00 No one takes responsibility for cell phone damage 1:17:25 The Technology he developed to protect you 1:20:00 Guaranteed for 5 Years 1:21:20 Explaining the Technology with Quantum Physics 1:25:05 Are you protected from other Peoples Phones 1:30:00 What he device looks like 1:30:40 Independent test proving it works 1:42:35 His Definition of Health 1:44:00 The people that have influenced Norbert Previous Interviews with Norbert Heuser ⁠https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/401-...   Contact Norbert Heuser: ⁠https://improveyourlifewithnorbert.com/⁠   ⁠ / improveyourlife.us⁠     ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFx... ⁠ / improveyourlife_with_norbert⁠     ⁠ / ⁠     More about the Awakening Podcast: All Episodes can be found at ⁠www.awakeningpodcast.org⁠ Our Facebook Group can be found at ⁠ / royawakening⁠     #coffee #awakening #health #cellprotection #phoneprotection

EPISODE 169 | Harping on about HAARP, 5G & More Radio waves are invisible and yet somehow carry sound and signal. They are used for transmitting messages, codes, news, and music. They enable us to speak to one another using small portable devices, and even access the internet. They are used to help us know our position on the ground with pretty darn good accuracy, and they allow us to study the depths of space. So, surely they can be used for other things as well? Like controlling the weather, brainwashing humans, activating viruses, and much more. Because, when you don't know how anything works, then everything is a conspiracy. Or could be, right? Review us here or on IMDb. And seriously, subscribe, will ya? Like, just do it.  SECTIONS Video Killed the Radio Star - HAARP, CTs about it Radio Silence - Radio waves, scalar fields, zero point energy, pseudomedicine On My Radio - The Free Energy Suppression conspiracy theory Radio Ga Ga - Radiophobia, electromagnetic hypersensitivity Music by Fanette Ronjat Follow us on social: Facebook X (Twitter)  

So many people and companies sell miracle products and supplements that claim to detox your body from the harm of everyday living that it's really hard to know the difference between fact and fiction.Certified Nutritionist, CHEK Faculty member and shamanic-trained coach and consultant, Angie Chek joins Paul to share their philosophies about safe detox protocols and explain why too much of a good thing can become a bad thing this week on Spirit Gym.Find Angie online at angiesworld.com, where you can also book a free 15-minute consultation to learn more about working with her in person or virtually to discuss detox strategies or any health issues.For Spirit Gym listeners: Check out the DesBio product line of supplements and detox products Angie talks about during the podcast at the DBscript website. To purchase products on the website, register at this link. Save 10 percent on any purchase you make on the website by using the promo code PAULCHEK10 at checkout.Timestamps3:23 Toxic statistics.11:39 The detoxification process in your body.19:19 Liposuction.21:44 Organs that detoxify your body.28:21 The relationship between your organs and emotions.38:39 Your environment (indoor and outdoor) can be toxic too.46:28 Are chloramines in your drinking water?52:09 What's really in your supplements?1:00:07 The toxic chemicals hiding in plastic containers.1:05:54 Pollution your body feels from light, noise, Wi-Fi routers and 5G towers (EMFs).1:15:21 “What you put in your mouth you have full control over…”1:30:02 Angie's annual Christmas gift for Penny and Paul.1:42:09 Nature as the ultimate detox.1:52:01 Are you detoxing too much?2:00:02 Try a 30-day social media detox.2:05:11 BioGeometry.ResourcesBody for LifeHow Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain by Lisa BarrettThe Environmental Working Group's (EWG) consumer guidesEWG's full lists of the Clean 15 and Dirty Dozen foodsKing Corn (movie)Optimize: A Groundbreaking 7-Step Plan to Health and Longevity Through Quantum Biology by Dr. Catherine ClintonThe work of L. Ron HubbardThe Safe Shoppers Bible by David Steinman and Samuel EpsteinGynecomastiaShungiteDemeter AssociationFind A SpringThimerosalCellcoreMetagenicsPaul's podcast conversations with Dr. Catherine Clinton, Doreya Karim, Jason Pickard, Sayer Ji, Wade Lightheart and Matt Gallant, Dr. Ibrahim Karim and Dr. Robert GilbertFarmers of Forty Centuries: Organic Farming in China, Korea and Japan by F.H. KingSwitch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard by Chip and Dan HeathFind more resources for this episode on our website.Music Credit: Meet Your Heroes (444Hz), Composed, mixed, mastered and produced by Michael RB Schwartz of Brave Bear Music Thanks to our awesome sponsors:PaleovalleyBIOptimizers US and BIOptimizers UK PAUL15Organifi CHEK20CHEK InstituteWe may earn commissions from qualifying purchases using affiliate links.

A new study reveals how wireless radiation at frequencies used by 5G and older networks may be affecting male reproductive health in ways we're only beginning to understand. In this episode, I break down recent research examining how prolonged exposure to 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz radiofrequency radiation—the frequencies used in modern wireless networks—affected testicular function, immune response, and sperm quality in laboratory rats. The findings add to a growing body of evidence linking EMF exposure to reproductive health concerns. In This Episode What researchers found when they exposed rats to 5G-range frequencies for extended periods How wireless radiation may trigger immune system changes in reproductive tissue The connection between EMF exposure and declining sperm quality documented across multiple studies One practical step you can take today to reduce unnecessary exposure Featured Study Read the full study: Prolonged 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz RF-EMF Exposure Alters Testicular Immune Balance, Apoptotic Gene Expression, and Sperm Function in Rats See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

Ahead of Apple's "Surprise and shine" event on September 9, we talk through everything to expect on this week's episode of The MacRumors Show.00:00 Intro04:37 AirPods 5 predictions09:26 Apple Watch predictions18:35 iPhone 18 Pro expectations28:39 iPhone Ultra first look43:50 Apple Pencil and home product rumors49:12 Event coverage and closing remarksThe event begins at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time at the Apple Park campus in Cupertino, California, and will be streamed on Apple's website, on YouTube, and through the Apple TV app. It is the first keynote since John Ternus succeeded Tim Cook as chief executive on September 1. Rumors suggest at least six new products will arrive at the event. The Apple Watch Series 12 is expected to add a new chip, improved fitness tracking, better battery life, continuous heart-rate collection, and redesigned Health and Fitness experiences. A ceramic case option may return in white or dark gray, but no major redesign or Touch ID is now expected.The Apple Watch Ultra 4 should receive the same new chip and health upgrades, again without a redesign. Apple may also expand its existing satellite connectivity features on the device with satellite Apple Maps and photo sharing in Messages.AirPods 5 is expected to arrive in two versions, with and without active noise cancellation. Both may use an H3 chip for improved sound and lower latency, but are not expected to add the AirPods Pro 3's heart-rate sensor.The iPhone 18 Pro should retain the iPhone 17 Pro's design while gaining an A20 Pro chip on TSMC's 2nm process, with RAM integrated on the same wafer. Other expected upgrades include a LTPO+ display, Samsung image sensor, simplified Camera Control without a capacitive layer, a narrower Dynamic Island, 12GB of RAM, 256GB base storage, and 5G satellite internet. It may use Apple's C2 modem outside the U.S., while U.S. models will likely retain Qualcomm hardware for mmWave connectivity.The ‌iPhone 18 Pro‌ Max should share the smaller models's upgrades while adding a 5,391mAh battery in China and 5,567mAh battery in the U.S.. It may be thicker, heavier, and around 243 grams, with a variable-aperture main camerathat could be exclusive to the larger device.The foldable iPhone, likely called the “iPhone Ultra," is expected to be the biggest announcement, using a wide passport-style design with 5.5-inch outer and 7.8-inch inner displays, an iPad-like 4:3 aspect ratio, and a nearly invisible screen crease. It may feature a titanium-and-aluminum chassis, liquid-metal hinge, vapor-chamber cooling, A20 Pro chip, dual 5,400mAh to 5,800mAh batteries, ‌Touch ID‌ power button instead of Face ID, rear wide and ultra wide cameras, dual selfie cameras in hole-punch cutouts, and the Camera Control button, with 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB storage options. It is also expected to be more repairable than rival foldables.

The Left is broken. The usual suspects are sobbing over not the victims, not the victim's family, but the murderer, of course. They're fuming over the cops' response to stop the NYC stabbing woman from killing any more people. And now, in their normal sick fashion, they're making the victim the villain. The victim had just returned from maternity leave, with her newborn at home, but libs believe just because she's white and works at Bank of America, she doesn't deserve sympathy or remorse. The Lindsay Clancy trial is currently deadlocked, with the jury currently unable to agree. She's become a hero to the mentally ill moms out there. Her case is becoming a contagion, spawning possible copycats. We know that our phones are dangerous because of the power of social media, but beyond that, our phones may be doing more damage than that. But we don't even know the full extent of the dangers because the guidance on radio waves hasn't been updated since 1996. The FCC has remained silent about the potential dangers of 5G, but now people are seeking answers. Miriam Eckenfels-Garcia from Children's Health Defense joins the show to discuss. Mark Carney is sobbing in his maple syrup because people are making memes about Canada. He begged us to stop, but in classic American fashion, we went harder. ► Catch up on my H-1B visa investigations:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkJEwf2wliqrtNlYs9D78nmE_Gnja_PpC    ► Email me at saratips@blazemedia.com if you have uncovered potential fraud in your area.   ► Subscribe to my second YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@SaraGonzalesTX?sub_confirmation=1    ► Home Title Lock   Go to https://hometitlelock.com/sara and use promo code SARA to get a FREE title history report and a FREE TRIAL of Triple Lock Protection! Timestamps:  00:00 - Liberals' Sickening Response to NYC Stabbing 17:02 - Lindsay Clancy Gets Copied 28:05 - The Dangers of 5G 42:02 - Mark Carney Sobbing in His Syrup Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Victor Hugo Vaca Jr. shares his perspective on globalist machinations and details his experiences at the US Naval Academy, alleging that he witnessed systemic corruption and psychological grooming designed to create obedient “psychopaths.” He discusses how elite families are ratcheting up Agenda 2030, digital IDs, and 5G technology to establish global control since their plot is becoming obvious. Vaca believes China will come out number one and America will be relegated to the fourth or fifth position behind BRICS nations, highlighting a perceived shift in power from the West to the East, while warning of a future defined by mass surveillance and the erosion of civil liberties. He believes the dystopia has a silver lining and urges people to keep calm and flow. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Listen Ad-Free for $4.99 a Month or $49.99 a Year! Apple Subscriptions https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geopolitics-empire/id1003465597 Supercast https://geopoliticsandempire.supercast.com ***Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics American Gold Exchange https://www.amergold.com/geopolitics Escape The Technocracy (15% off w/ GEOPOLITICS!) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics Expat Money Online Summit 2026 https://expatmoney.com/geopolitics PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis https://societates-civis.com StartMail https://www.startmail.com/partner/?ref=ngu4nzr Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Victor-Hugo Collection https://victorhugocollection.com Rumble https://rumble.com/c/VictorHugoArt BitChute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/jXEX4lQwSgmb About Victor-Hugo Vaca Jr. The Maverick Artist Victor-Hugo Vaca Jr. is a multifaceted American artist, filmmaker, author, journalist and founder of the Trademarked, Modern Art Music Movement, the fusion of art, music, film, fashion, literature and education, fostering peace, love and compassionate wealth, worldwide. He is recognized for pioneering modern art gonzo journalism, a fusion of Hunter S. Thompson's gonzo style with cryptic, subliminal art inspired by Dali and Picasso. His work often addresses social and political themes, aiming to document the “beautiful chaos” of contemporary life for future generations. He directed the award-winning film Crackhead Jesus: The Movie (2010). Victor-Hugo Vaca II claims “art is the last bastion of free speech” and as a dissident, Veteran, American refugee, living in the former USSR, Republic of Georgia, near the border with Russia, between War Zones and hot spots of global conflict, after escaping China, two hours before the last border closed, on the day that the Wuhan virus whistleblower, Dr. Li Wenliang died, he uses modern-art-gonzo-journalism to combat censorship on steroids during the information war. Known as, The Maverick Artist Victor-Hugo, the native New Yorker born in the same Elmhurst Hospital as President Donald Trump, is listed in the Library of Congress Reference Book, by DB Burkeman titled, “Stickers: From Punk Rock to Contemporary Art”, as “one of the most influential artists of our time”, alongside The Wu Tang Clan, Banksy and Shepard Fairey. The Maverick Artist Victor-Hugo founded and Trademarked, the Modern Art Music Movement, the fusion of art, music, film, fashion, literature and education, fostering peace, love and compassionate wealth, worldwide and attended the prestigious United States Naval Academy alongside Carter Page in the Class of 1993. He has dedicated his life to shedding Light on the darkness so that the darkness cannot overcome it and starts every Modern Art Music Movement podcast by stating, “My job is not to be politically correct. It is to witness, observe, analyze and document, the beautiful chaos that surrounds us all, so that future generations can understand how we got to this moment in time.” *Podcast intro music used with permission is from the song “The Queens Jig” by the fantastic “Musicke & Mirth” from their album “Music for Two Lyra Viols”: http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

→ Quantum | Upgrade your energy, harmonize your EMF exposure, and elevate your wellness with Quantum Upgrade and get a 15-day FREE trial, no credit card required at quantumupgrade.io/start when you use code DRG at checkout. Episode Description: You are living in an electromagnetic soup and most people have no idea. Over 4,000 published studies show harmful effects from EMF exposure on the brain, blood, nervous system, fertility, and more. The European Parliament has its own report on the cancer and fertility risks. And with 6G rolling out faster than 5G ever did, it is not getting better. This guest spent years as a VP at T-Mobile before switching sides. Now he studies and develops technology designed to harmonize EMF exposure rather than ignore it. This conversation covers what EMFs are doing inside the brain within seconds of exposure, why the problems accumulate silently until they are hard to trace back, and what anyone can actually do about it right now. Dr. G and his guest break it down — in order: Take 1: "EMFs are detrimental to human health and there are over 4,000 studies that show it" Most people cannot find this research on the first page of a Google search, but it exists and it spans decades. The guest breaks down what the evidence actually shows and where to find it. Take 2: "Within seconds in the brain, everything linked to stress fires up" EMF exposure does not wait weeks or months to affect your nervous system. The guest explains what happens inside the brain almost immediately upon exposure and why that matters for anxiety, brain fog, and chronic stress. Take 3: "You cannot hide from EMFs anymore" From 5G towers to Starlink to electric vehicles, there is nowhere left to escape. The guest explains why the goal cannot be avoidance and what the realistic path forward actually looks like. Take 4: "6G is going to be much worse than 5G" The next wave of wireless technology is already rolling out and the latest generation of mobile phones attacks the lymphatic system faster and deeper than the one before. The guest lays out what is coming and why staying informed matters. Take 5: "You can start becoming more coherent right now, for free" Meditation, sunlight, nature, yoga, and tai chi all support your biofield even before any technology gets involved. The guest gives the honest baseline of what lifestyle alone can do and where its limits are. In this episode, you will learn:  • Why EMF exposure causes problems that accumulate silently, why most people attribute their symptoms to something else entirely, and why the brain is especially vulnerable because it is the central steering organ for everything in the body  • How gamers, pilots, Uber drivers, and anyone with multiple screens and Bluetooth devices are experiencing compounded EMF exposure at levels the body was never designed to handle  • What coherence technology is, how it differs from simply blocking or shielding EMFs, and what the research behind it actually shows Find Quantum Upgrade:Website: https://www.quantumupgrade.io Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 2:00 - 4,000+ Studies on EMF Health Effects (And Why You Don't Find Them on the First Search) 5:00 - Is There Anywhere Left on Earth to Escape EMFs? 8:00 - Are These Studies Being Suppressed? A Former T-Mobile VP Answers Honestly 10:00 - Why the Brain Is the First and Most Sensitive Organ to Take the Hit 13:00 - How Short-Term Exposure Triggers the Stress Response — And Why It Gets Worse Over Time 17:00 - Kids, Three Screens, Bluetooth Headphones and Why No One Is Connecting the Dots 21:00 - Why We're Not Talking About EMFs the Way We Should Be (It's Because They're Invisible) 25:00 - 5G Was Bad — Here's What 6G and Self-Driving Cars Are Going to Do 29:00 - What You Can Do for Free Right Now to Start Protecting Yourself 33:00 - From VP at T-Mobile to This: Why He Crossed to the Other Side 35:00 - The Technology That Harmonizes EMFs Without Removing Them 38:00 - The 15-Day Free Trial and Where to Find It Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the latest episode of Tin Foil Hat, Sam welcomes Richard Syrett for a deep dive into the dark and mysterious side of music history. They explore theories surrounding The Beatles, Tavistock, MKUltra, LSD and social engineering, the strange circumstances surrounding the deaths of Jimi Hendrix and Elvis Presley, Jimmy Page's obsession with Aleister Crowley and the occult, the eerie legend of Robert Johnson and the crossroads, and the disturbing questions surrounding Kurt Cobain's death and El Duce's explosive claims.   Please check out Richard Syrett's new book "Tales from The Rock 'n Roll Twilight Zone: Eerie Enigmas and Supernatural Secrets from Rock's Darkest Corners": https://bit.ly/3U9POKa   Please check out Sam Tripoli's 6th Crowd Work Special "Women Can't Peg" Live From Batavia: https://bit.ly/3TZBzHT   Sam Tripoli's 5th Comedy Special drops Sept 1st on Gas Digital's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@GaSDigitalNetwork Word War Debate 2 Is Sept 12th live in Nashville: https://wordwardebate.com   Please subscribe to the new Tin Foil Hat youtube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@TinFoilHatYoutube   Grab your copy of the 2nd issue of the Chaos Twins now and join the Army Of Chaos: https://bit.ly/415fDfY   Check out Sam "DoomScrollin with Sam Tripoli and Midnight Mike" Every Tuesday At 4pm pst on Youtube, X Twitter, Rumble and Rokfin! Join the WolfPack at Wise Wolf Gold and Silver and start hedging your financial position by investing in precious metals now! Go to https://www.samtripoli.gold/ and use the promo code "TinFoil" and we thank Tony for supporting our show.   Grab Tickets To Sam Tripoli's Live Shows At SamTripoli.com: Nashvillie: Word War Debate 9/12 Lawerence, KS: 9/17-9/19 Tulsa, OK: 10/9-10/10 Dallsa, Tx: Nov 7th (TrutherCon) Austin, TX: Dec 11th-13th   Please check out Word War Debate and the WordWarDebate Contenders Series: https://wordwardebate.com Please Check Out Richard Syrett's internet: Website: https://www.strangeplanet.ca Podcast: Richard Syrett's Strange Planet- https://bit.ly/4idb6xk Twitter: https://x.com/richardsyrett Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/StrangePlanetRadio Linktree: https://linktr.ee/Richard_Syrett     Please check out Sam Tripoli's internet: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/samtripoli Sam Tripoli's Stand Up Youtube Page: https://www.youtube.com/@SamTripoliComedy Sam Tripoli's Comedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samtripolicomedy/%20P Sam Tripoli's Podcast Clip Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samtripolispodcastclips/   Please support our sponsors:   BlueChew Gold is designed to help men improve both performance and arousal, combining ingredients that support blood flow and mental readiness so your mind and body are on the same page. If you're looking for more confidence and a better experience in the bedroom, check out BlueChew Gold at BlueChew.com. Right now, when you buy two months of BlueChew Gold, you get a third month FREE with promo code TINFOIL. Visit BlueChew.com for details and important safety information, and thanks to BlueChew for sponsoring the podcast. Eleven Labs: If you run a business or handle customer operations across support, sales, or marketing, you can start with a demo at eleven-labs-dot-io SLASH tinfoil.  See how ElevenAgents can fit into your workflows and help build experiences that your customers will actually love.  Eleven-labs-dot-io SLASH tinfoil. E-L-E-V-E-N-L-A-B-S-dot-io SLASH tinfoil. Mint Mobile: Stop overpaying for wireless just because "that's how it's always been." Mint exists purely to fix that. Mint Mobile is here to rescue you with premium wireless plans starting at 15 bucks a month.  All plans come with high-speed data and unlimited talk and text delivered on the nation's largest 5G network.  If you like your money, Mint Mobile is for you. Shop plans at MINT MOBILE dot com slash tinfoil. That's MINT MOBILE dot com slash tinfoil.