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AI Resistance: People closest to me who are more closely aligned have even expressed resistance towards AI as a whole this year. I understand and empathize with the idea of a world where AI does not dominate the day. That is very humanitarian of you if you feel this way. That gives me some slice of hope. I’m seriously all ears if you have a solution to bottling the genie again. I highly doubt that plan exists. It would take a Godly command (i.e. Tower of Babel incident) to set this straight. The REALITY is: the year is 2026, and rotary phones and Super Nintendo are out. AI dominion is in. Like it or not. I’m under the impression that AI has more upside for humanity if we seize the day collectively, sooner than later. This is not a time to tuck our tails and run. Rather, stand your ground and embrace the challenges that WILL hit us like a tidal wave. Our AI successes: 1. This past January we spent 37-days at the NICU with our second child. It was a nightmare but Brightanswers.AI was a gamechanger. We were able to combat the medical tyranny within a minute. Without it, we would have had to relinquish full control and who knows how much worse the outcome would’ve been without our advocacy. LIFE SAVER! 2. Our book Purebloods was researched via Brightlearn.AI. It took me 10+ hours to write the prompt. Then it took a month to edit down to a readable and useful piece of content for women thinking about raising children. Saves time on research. 3. Our cottage food business, selling high-quality food at markets and events, also benefits from the research component. What took me an entire day to research ingredients (and their benefits) myself and build a comprehensive analysis now only takes one minute. Plus much less time to make adjustments. Let’s address concerns: 1. AI Data Centers are sucking up resources. Residents will get short end of the stick come June 2027 per PJM who runs the eastern US grid. 13-states including my own. During peak demand (hot/cold events), your electricity goes out while the spy grid stays active. Hope you have generators that are operational. 2. It hallucinates and has a repetitive style of writing at times. Yes, it does happen. You still have to perform some due diligence. Read the content, verify, edit, add anecdotal circumstances, then publish. 3. People are committing suicide, falling in “love” with technology, and acting out other crazy behaviors. This is all very sad. If you know this person, offer them some humanity. We are social creatures and I don’t see people interacting like before. The fourth-turning era is not very fun in most ways. 4. I can’t trust anything I view. Yes, in some ways it is very difficult to tell real from “cheap-fakes” lol. There are usually some easy tells. Try your best to tap into your Spidey-senses and discern reality or illusion. Other known successes: 1. Aaron Day powered his own lawsuit with the state of New Hampshire. What would’ve take $200-400k from a boutique law firm, cost him 200 hours and a few hundred dollars in electricity. He took on the state pros-se and won. You must realize that AI is simply a tool. You need to know which tool to use for the situation. Don’t bring a screw driver to a hammer job. If the tools are used for humanity, we can still win the fight, and deliver the knockout punch to the death star. We’ve had great success with AI personally and for our business enterprise. I know we are only scratching the surface right now. I hope this message finds and empowers you: who needs the answers to your health concerns, or fight a court battle, or ward of data centers in the town near you, and take back our local governments. Never before have we all had this much power at our fingertips - don’t waste the opportunity. Stay blessed.

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