Organoids: The Lab-Grown Mini-'Brains' Transforming Medicine and Computing
Organoids are three-dimensional, miniature versions of human tissues or organs grown in laboratories from stem cells or other cells. They are living biological structures that can organize themselves into forms resembling parts of real organs. Scientists can create organoids representing the intestine, liver, kidney, lungs, and brain, allowing researchers to study human biology in ways that conventional cell cultures and some animal models cannot. These models are changing how scientists investigate human biology.
Brain organoids, often called “mini-brains,” are among the most remarkable examples. Researchers can begin with human pluripotent stem cells, including induced pluripotent stem cells reprogrammed from adult cells, and expose them to controlled chemical and biological signals. The cells then differentiate into neurons and supporting glial cells and spontaneously organize into three-dimensional structures. Some develop layered regions, neural connections, and electrical activity resembling aspects of early human brain development.
AI + organoids could eventually create a form of biological computing. Scientists can grow brain organoids containing living human neurons, connect them to electrodes, and use AI to stimulate and interpret their electrical activity. AI could essentially act as the interface between the living neural network and a computer.
Instead of using only silicon processors, researchers could potentially use organoids to perform certain learning and pattern-recognition tasks. The neurons could receive information, change their connections in response, and produce electrical signals that an AI system interprets. AI could then provide new stimulation based on those signals, creating a biological feedback loop.
The potential advantages are enormous: neurons operate with extremely low energy consumption and are naturally capable of adaptation and learning. In the long term, researchers envision systems combining AI algorithms with living neural tissue for drug discovery, disease modeling, advanced robotics, and perhaps entirely new forms of computing.
It is still experimental, however. Current organoids are primitive compared with a human brain, and there is no evidence that today's systems possess human-like consciousness or intelligence. The concept is better described as AI-assisted biological computing than as putting an AI inside a miniature human brain.
In the summer of 1518, something bizarre happened in Strasbourg. A woman known as Frau Troffea suddenly began dancing in the street—and she couldn't seem to stop. Her husband and others reportedly tried to intervene, but the strange behavior continued.
Then something even more terrifying happened.
Other people began dancing too.
Within weeks, hundreds of people were reportedly caught up in the bizarre outbreak. Some danced until they collapsed from exhaustion. And in one of history's strangest decisions, authorities reportedly encouraged the dancers to keep moving, believing they could dance the illness out of their bodies.
But what caused it?
Poisoned grain? Mass psychogenic illness? Extreme psychological stress? Religious belief? Or something we still don't understand?
The Dancing Plague of 1518 remains one of the strangest mysteries in European history.
DANCING PLAGUE EVENTS IN EUROPE
1. c. 1021 — Kölbigk, Saxony (Germany) One of the earliest reported dancing outbreaks. About 18 peasants reportedly began singing and dancing around a church during Christmas Eve. According to a later account, they continued dancing for about a year. The story contains legendary elements and should be treated cautiously.
2. 1237 — Erfurt and Arnstadt, Germany More than 100 children reportedly began dancing and jumping uncontrollably. They traveled from Erfurt toward Arnstadt and eventually collapsed from exhaustion. Later accounts claimed some died or suffered permanent effects. The episode has sometimes been connected with the Pied Piper legend, although there is no proof of a connection.
3. 1247 — Erfurt, Germany Another dancing episode was reportedly recorded around Erfurt. Very little reliable information survives, making this a poorly documented case.
4. 1278 — Meuse/Maas River Region About 200 people reportedly began dancing uncontrollably on a bridge. The bridge allegedly collapsed, sending many into the river. Contemporary explanations were religious, and one account says the dancers stopped when a priest carrying the Eucharist approached. Some details may be legendary.
5. 1349 — Lusatia, Central Europe Women and girls reportedly danced before an image of the Virgin Mary. The participants apparently believed the behavior had religious significance. Very little reliable information survives.
6. 1373–1374 — Central and Western Europe Scattered outbreaks appeared in several regions, including Swabia, Hainaut, Flanders, Brabant and the Lower Rhine. These episodes appear to have preceded the much larger 1374 epidemic.
7. June–July 1374 — Aachen, Germany One of the two most important and best-documented dancing epidemics. Large numbers of people reportedly began dancing, jumping, screaming and convulsing uncontrollably. The outbreak began around Aachen and spread into neighboring regions.
8. 1374 — Cologne, Germany The dancing epidemic spread from the Aachen region to Cologne. People reportedly experienced involuntary dancing and severe physical distress.
9. 1374 — Liège, Belgium The dancing phenomenon spread into Liège as part of the larger epidemic moving through the Low Countries and Rhine region.
10. 1374 — Tongeren, Belgium Tongeren reportedly experienced dancing during the 1374 epidemic.
11. 1374 — Flanders Reports describe dancing outbreaks throughout portions of Flanders. The phenomenon had become a regional epidemic rather than a single isolated incident.
12. 1374 — Hainaut, Belgium Hainaut was reportedly affected during the 1374 wave.
13. 1374 — Metz, France Metz was reportedly reached by the dancing epidemic as the phenomenon spread along the Rhine and Moselle regions.
14. 1374 — Strasbourg, Alsace Strasbourg experienced dancing during the 1374 epidemic. This is particularly significant because Strasbourg would experience its much more famous dancing plague in 1518.
15. 1374 — Utrecht, Netherlands Utrecht was reportedly among the northern areas reached by the 1374 dancing epidemic.
16. 1374 — Luxembourg Region Reports indicate that the phenomenon reached parts of Luxembourg during the wider 1374 outbreak.
17. 1374 — Italy Accounts suggest that dancing phenomena appeared in parts of Italy. These reports overlap historically with the development of the Italian tradition later known as tarantism.
18. 1375–1376 — France, Germany and the Netherlands Smaller outbreaks continued after the enormous 1374 epidemic. These appear to have been continuing episodes or aftershocks of the larger outbreak.
19. 1381 — Augsburg, Germany Another dancing outbreak was reportedly recorded in Augsburg. Relatively little information survives.
20. 1390s–Early 1400s — Trier Region, Germany Various reports describe people experiencing prolonged dancing fits. Some accounts associate the episodes with monasteries and religious sites. The reliability of some accounts is uncertain.
21. 1418 — Strasbourg, Alsace A smaller dancing episode was reportedly recorded in Strasbourg. Several women reportedly danced uncontrollably in a church. This occurred almost a century before the famous 1518 outbreak.
22. 1428 — Schaffhausen, Switzerland A monk reportedly became afflicted with uncontrollable dancing. According to later accounts, he eventually danced himself to death.
23. 1428 — Zürich, Switzerland A group of women reportedly experienced a dancing frenzy. The episode was associated with the Water Church.
24. 1463 — Eberhardsklausen, near Trier, Germany Large numbers of afflicted people reportedly traveled to a religious shrine. They believed dancing could relieve their physical suffering. Some danced for hours or until exhaustion. Some reportedly returned to the shrine repeatedly.
25. 1467 — Trier Region, Germany — UNCERTAIN Some historical summaries identify another outbreak around this date. However, the evidence is weaker than for the 1463 Eberhardsklausen episode and should be presented as uncertain.
26. 1518 — Strasbourg, Alsace The most famous Dancing Plague in European history. A woman traditionally identified as Frau Troffea reportedly began dancing uncontrollably in the street. Others soon joined her. Contemporary accounts indicate that dozens, and potentially hundreds, were affected. Authorities initially believed that the dancers needed to dance the sickness out of their bodies and even provided musicians. The situation eventually became serious enough that authorities changed their approach. The episode eventually subsided.
27. 1536 — Basel, Switzerland A group of children reportedly became involved in a dancing episode. The case is less well documented than Strasbourg 1518.
28. 1551 — Anhalt, Germany An unusually small case. A single man reportedly experienced uncontrollable dancing. This demonstrates that dancing mania could occur in individuals as well as large groups.
29. 1615 — Basel, Switzerland A servant woman reportedly danced uncontrollably for approximately a month. Accounts claim that the prolonged dancing severely damaged the soles of her feet. Authorities reportedly assigned men to assist her.
30. 1623 — Drefelhausen/Weissenstein Region near Ulm, Germany Physician Gregor Horst described women who made repeated pilgrimages to St. Vitus's chapel. They reportedly danced for hours, sometimes throughout the night. Some women supposedly returned every year. One woman was said to have made the pilgrimage for more than 20 years, while another reportedly continued for 32 years.
31. 1696–1697 — Bargarran, Scotland Eleven-year-old Christian Shaw reportedly experienced violent fits involving dancing, jumping, running, crying and fainting. The episode lasted for months and was interpreted as witchcraft and demonic possession. Several people were accused. This is generally considered a late related manifestation rather than a classic mass dancing plague.
RELATED ITALIAN TRADITION — TARANTISM
32. 15th–17th Centuries — Apulia/Puglia, Southern Italy A related phenomenon known as tarantism became widespread. People believed that a person bitten by a tarantula would become ill and develop an irresistible need to dance. Musicians played particular rhythms while the victim danced, sometimes for hours. The dance was believed to drive the spider's poison from the body. Unlike the major northern European dancing plagues, tarantism was generally an individual or small-group phenomenon.
DANCING PLAGUE / DANCING MANIA EVENTS AROUND THE WORLD
EUROPE
1. c. 1021 — Kölbigk, Germany About 18 people reportedly began dancing uncontrollably around a church. One of the earliest recorded cases.
2. 1237 — Erfurt, Germany More than 100 children reportedly began dancing uncontrollably and traveled toward Arnstadt.
3. 1278 — Meuse River Region About 200 people reportedly danced on a bridge until it collapsed. Many reportedly fell into the river.
4. 1374 — Aachen, Germany One of the largest and best-documented medieval dancing epidemics. The outbreak spread into neighboring regions.
5. 1374 — Germany, Belgium, Netherlands and France The Aachen outbreak spread widely along the Rhine and surrounding regions. Large groups reportedly danced, jumped, screamed and convulsed.
6. 1463 — Eberhardsklausen, Germany People reportedly traveled to a religious shrine and danced for hours in the belief that dancing could relieve their suffering.
7. 1518 — Strasbourg, Alsace The most famous Dancing Plague. Frau Troffea reportedly began dancing uncontrollably, followed by dozens and eventually potentially hundreds of others.
8. 1536 — Basel, Switzerland A group of children reportedly became involved in a dancing outbreak.
9. 1551 — Anhalt, Germany A single man reportedly experienced uncontrollable dancing.
10. 1615 — Basel, Switzerland A woman reportedly danced uncontrollably for about a month, severely injuring her feet.
11. 1623 — Near Ulm, Germany People reportedly made repeated pilgrimages to St. Vitus's chapel and danced for hours or throughout the night.
12. 1696–1697 — Bargarran, Scotland Christian Shaw reportedly experienced violent fits involving dancing, jumping, running and convulsions. The episode was interpreted as witchcraft.
13. 15th–17th Centuries — Southern Italy Tarantism became widespread. Victims believed they had been bitten by a tarantula and developed an irresistible need to dance.
OUTSIDE EUROPE
14. Early 1800s — Tigretier, Ethiopia Traveler Nathaniel Pearce described an outbreak known as "Tigretier" in Abyssinia. People reportedly experienced uncontrollable movements and dancing-like behavior. This is one of the closest known non-European parallels to European dancing mania.
15. 1800 — Tennessee and Kentucky, United States During the American religious revival movement, people reportedly experienced shaking, jumping, convulsions, singing, shouting and dancing. Physician Felix Robertson compared some of the behavior to St. Vitus's Dance.
16. 19th Century — United States Various religious revival movements produced collective episodes of shaking, jumping, dancing, falling and convulsions. These were often interpreted as manifestations of divine power.
17. 19th–20th Centuries — Africa European observers documented some collective religious and social episodes involving trance, dancing and convulsions. These cases are difficult to compare directly with European Dancing Plagues because trance dancing was often an established religious practice.
18. 19th–20th Centuries — Other Regions Reports from parts of Africa, Asia, the Americas and the Pacific describe collective trance, possession, convulsions and unusual dancing. These should generally be classified as related phenomena rather than confirmed "Dancing Plagues."
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL DISTINCTION
The classic "Dancing Plagues" were overwhelmingly European, particularly in Germany, Belgium, France, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
Nosso Lar ("Our Home") is a classic Spiritist novel first published in 1944, attributed to the spirit André Luiz and psychographed by the renowned Brazilian medium Chico Xavier. The book offers a detailed account of life after death according to Spiritist beliefs.
The story begins when André Luiz, a successful physician on Earth, dies and awakens in a dark, desolate spiritual region known as the Umbral. Confused and suffering, he gradually realizes that his earthly ambitions, pride, and attachment to material life have hindered his spiritual progress. After a period of repentance and sincere prayer, he is rescued by benevolent spirits and taken to Nosso Lar, a magnificent spiritual city where souls recover, study, and prepare for their continued evolution.
Within Nosso Lar, André Luiz discovers a highly organized society governed by compassion, discipline, and service to others. The city contains homes, hospitals, schools, ministries, and places of worship, all dedicated to helping spirits heal from their earthly experiences and continue their moral and intellectual growth. Under the guidance of experienced spiritual mentors, André learns that death is not the end of existence but the beginning of a new stage of learning and responsibility.
As he adapts to his new life, André witnesses spiritual healing, mediumship, prayer, reincarnation planning, and the tireless work of spirits who assist both the living and the dead. He comes to understand that every thought, action, and moral choice has lasting consequences, and that true happiness is achieved not through wealth or status, but through love, humility, forgiveness, and service.
Nosso Lar presents a hopeful vision of the afterlife, portraying death as a transition rather than an ending. It emphasizes that the soul survives physical death, continues to evolve through multiple incarnations, and progresses toward spiritual perfection by overcoming selfishness and practicing charity.
Widely regarded as one of the most influential books in modern Spiritism, Nosso Lar has inspired millions of readers worldwide and remains a cornerstone of Kardecist teachings on the nature of the spirit world, reincarnation, and humanity's eternal journey toward moral and spiritual enlightenment.
Spiritism: Origins, Philosophy, and Practice
Spiritism (also called Kardecism) is a religious and philosophical movement founded in France during the mid-19th century by the French educator Allan Kardec (the pen name of Hippolyte Léon Denizard Rivail). Unlike traditional Spiritualism, which primarily focused on communicating with the dead, Spiritism sought to organize these alleged communications into a systematic philosophy about life, death, morality, and the evolution of the soul.
The movement emerged during a period when Europe was fascinated by séances, table-turning, and reports of spirit communication. Kardec approached these claims as an investigator rather than as a mystic. Beginning in the early 1850s, he interviewed numerous mediums, compared messages they claimed to receive from spirits, and attempted to eliminate contradictions. From this research he published The Spirits' Book in 1857, the foundational text of Spiritism. He later expanded his teachings in works including The Mediums' Book, The Gospel According to Spiritism, Heaven and Hell, and Genesis.
Core Philosophy
Spiritism teaches that human beings are immortal spirits temporarily inhabiting physical bodies. According to the doctrine, the soul survives death and continues its journey in the spiritual world. Rather than experiencing only one earthly life, each spirit undergoes multiple reincarnations, with every lifetime providing opportunities for moral and intellectual growth.
Spiritists believe that the purpose of life is the gradual perfection of the soul. Through many incarnations, individuals learn compassion, humility, forgiveness, and responsibility. Suffering is often understood not simply as punishment but as an opportunity for spiritual development or as the consequence of choices made in this or previous lives.
Another central teaching is the law of cause and effect, which resembles the concept of karma but is framed within a Christian worldview. Every action has consequences that contribute to the soul's future progress.
Spiritism also teaches that spirits exist at different stages of moral and intellectual development. Highly evolved spirits are believed to offer guidance and inspiration, while less-developed spirits may remain attached to earthly concerns and sometimes influence the living negatively.
Communication with Spirits
Spirit communication is one of Spiritism's defining practices. Followers believe that communication between the physical and spiritual worlds is possible through individuals known as mediums.
Mediums may reportedly receive communications in several ways:
Automatic writing (psychography)
Inspirational thoughts
Clairaudience (hearing spirits)
Clairvoyance (seeing spirits)
Trance communication
Healing or magnetic passes
Kardec emphasized that spirit communications should be examined critically rather than accepted unquestioningly. He argued that not every communicating spirit is wise or truthful and encouraged comparing messages from multiple independent mediums.
Religious and Ethical Teachings
Although Spiritism accepts spirit communication, its ethical teachings are strongly influenced by the moral teachings of Jesus. Spiritists generally view Jesus as the greatest moral example rather than as God Himself in the traditional Christian doctrine of the Trinity.
Key virtues include:
Charity
Forgiveness
Humility
Compassion
Self-improvement
Service to others
Spiritism generally rejects eternal damnation, teaching instead that all souls eventually progress toward greater spiritual understanding.
How Spiritism Is Practiced
Modern Spiritist centers are generally quiet community organizations rather than dramatic séance halls often portrayed in popular culture.
Typical activities include:
Group prayer
Study of Kardec's books
Discussions of spiritual and ethical topics
Lectures on moral development
Mediumship meetings (usually private and conducted under established guidelines)
Spiritual healing through "passes," where practitioners make hand movements near the body while praying
Charitable work within the community
Many Spiritist groups avoid sensational displays and discourage attempts to contact spirits for entertainment or curiosity.
Spiritism Around the World
Although founded in France, Spiritism found its greatest success in Brazil, where it became one of the country's largest religious movements. Millions of Brazilians identify as Spiritists or incorporate Spiritist beliefs into their religious practice. The movement also has followers in Portugal, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and several other countries.
One of the best-known Spiritist figures was the Brazilian medium Chico Xavier, who claimed to have produced hundreds of books through automatic writing. His influence helped spread Kardec's teachings throughout Brazil.
Lasting Influence
Spiritism has influenced discussions of reincarnation, near-death experiences, psychic phenomena, and spiritual healing for more than 150 years. While many of its claims—particularly communication with spirits—remain disputed and are not accepted as established scientific fact, the movement continues to attract followers who view it as a philosophy of moral growth, personal responsibility, and the continuing evolution of the soul after death.
Before he founded Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard was a prolific science-fiction writer and a World War II Navy veteran. After the war, Hubbard described serious psychological difficulties and began searching for answers about the human mind.
In 1950, he published Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, introducing the concepts of the reactive mind, engrams, auditing and the goal of becoming Clear.
But Hubbard's ideas didn't stop with the human mind.
Within a few years, Dianetics evolved into Scientology, a spiritual system centered around the concept of the thetan—the immortal spiritual being Hubbard said was the true individual.
This documentary follows that remarkable evolution, from Hubbard's early life and postwar struggles to the development of Dianetics, the Bridge to Total Freedom, Clear and the Operating Thetan levels.
We also examine OT III, the Wall of Fire, Hubbard's account of Xenu the extraterrestrial, and the controversial teachings concerning body thetans.
How did Hubbard say he discovered these extraordinary ideas? What did Scientologists actually believe and practice? And how did a system that began as a theory about the human mind become one of the world's most controversial religious movements?
This is the story of L. Ron Hubbard and the evolution of Scientology.
On July 8, 1977, more than 130 FBI agents executed coordinated search warrants at Scientology facilities in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. What they uncovered launched one of the most significant investigations in FBI history and exposed a covert operation known as Operation Snow White.
Recovered documents revealed a complex effort by the Church of Scientology's Guardian's Office to obtain confidential government records concerning Scientology and its founder, L. Ron Hubbard. According to the government's case, the operation involved hundreds of Guardian's Office personnel and related participants, reached into numerous U.S. government agencies, and extended to activities in approximately thirty countries.
This documentary follows the investigation from the dramatic FBI raids through months of evidence analysis, the leadership role of Mary Sue Hubbard and the Guardian's Office, the convictions and prison sentences of eleven senior officials, and the questions that remain about the broader operation and those who were never prosecuted.
Using court records, historical documents, and documented events, this film explores one of the most remarkable FBI investigations of the twentieth century and examines the competing perspectives surrounding Operation Snow White. If you enjoy FBI investigations, hidden history, true crime, espionage, and historical documentaries, please like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more stories from history.
The purpose of this mantra is to awaken devotion (bhakti), compassion, gratitude, and love.
Why does the video say, "I'm Here To Protect You"?
The title is a modern interpretation rather than a literal translation of the Sanskrit. Across Hindu devotional tradition, Krishna is revered as a divine protector who guides and safeguards devotees who sincerely seek refuge in Him. This theme appears throughout texts such as the Bhagavad Gita, where Krishna promises to protect those who surrender to Him and act with faith. The title summarizes that devotional message rather than translating the mantras word for word.
On Christmas Day 1964, a quiet English town awoke to a mystery that has never been fully explained. Residents of Warminster, Wiltshire reported deafening booming sounds, invisible shockwaves, and strange vibrations before sightings of glowing objects and silent craft began appearing in the skies.
As the reports multiplied, thousands of UFO enthusiasts flocked to the town, transforming it into Britain's first major UFO hotspot. Were the strange events the result of secret Cold War military experiments, natural phenomena, or something truly extraordinary?
Join us as we investigate The Warminster Thing—one of the most compelling and enduring UFO mysteries in British history, where eyewitness testimony, unexplained sounds, and unexplained aerial sightings continue to puzzle investigators more than sixty years later.
History has changed! The torch on the Statue of Liberty was shut down to tourists decades ago because the iron frame was rusting. Now, history says, the ladder was damaged by shrapnel from the Black Tom Explosion and the statue itself was peppered with shrapnel, too. with hundreds of holes!
The Trump administration’s Selective Service System published a request last week asking vendors to create a computer simulation so the agency can test scenarios for a national military draft.
Military Times reported on the news Friday, noting, “The ‘Readiness Simulation’ project comes as the U.S. government is about to change its draft registration system.”
President Trump in 2025 signed a law altering the Military Selective Service Act to automatically register men aged 18 to 26 for a national draft beginning on Dec. 19, 2026.
The Selective Service System told Military Times in response to a request for quote, “SSS currently relies on manual analysis, legacy modeling approaches, outdated assumptions, and historical datasets that do not fully reflect modern demographics, communications channels, throughput constraints, or operational readiness conditions.”
The SSS contract request described what it’s looking for, writing, “SSS seeks a simulation model that in preparation for any national emergency, it enables the Agency to: 1) Evaluate staffing and resource requirements 2) Compare mobilization and policy scenarios 3) Assess the operational impact of surge conditions 4) Identify throughput risks, delays, and bottlenecks 5) Support executive planning and reporting obligations. The Contractor shall design, develop, validate, document, and deliver a Government-owned readiness simulation (RS) that: 1) Models the full end-to-end SSS mobilization pipeline 2) Supports configurable scenarios 3) Provides decision-support analytics necessary for leadership, planners, and operators. 4) Operates within an SSS-designated cloud environment 5) Uses anonymized aggregate data 6) Supports complete Government ownership and sustainment.”
Computer models will “represent MEPS [Military Entrance Processing Stations] throughput, no-shows, medical disqualification rates, claims processing, and ASP diversion,” according to the Military Times request for quote.
Vendors have until August 14 to turn in their simulation models.
The U.S. Army also expanded its recruiting pool in March by raising the maximum enlistment age from 35 years old to 42, clearly indicating American forces are undermanned and the Pentagon is struggling to recruit.
Amid the ongoing Iran war that has no sign of slowing down anytime soon and the attempt to integrate the Israeli military with U.S. forces, the government’s game-planning of a national draft is unsettling to say the least.
THIS IS HAPPENING: Starting In December, The US Military Draft Registration Goes Fully Automatic! The Same Thing's Happening In New Zealand, Australia, France, Germany, Sweden, The UK, Canada- The Globalists Are Gearing Up For Their New World War!
Jones also explained how for years, Israel has been training American law enforcement how to initiate Martial Law and confiscate weapons under a national emergency.
DARK JOURNALIST DANIEL LISZT PRESENTS AN X-SERIES SPECIAL: THE THREE SECRET ATLANTIS HALL OF RECORDS LOCATIONS IN PSYCHIC EDGAR CAYCE AND RUDOLF STEINER PREDICTIONS REVEALED
FULL SHOW: Coverage Of President Trump’s HISTORIC Speech Exposing Communist Chinese & Their Allies’ Theft Of National & Local Elections! Alex Jones & Election Fraud Expert Patrick Byrne Deliver Critical Analysis!
Trump: China, ‘deep state’ intelligence carried out ‘largest compromise of election data in history’
Fri Jul 17, 2026 - 7:30 am EDT
(LifeSiteNews) — In his much anticipated Thursday evening address to the nation, President Donald J. Trump declared that America’s voting systems are “dangerously exposed to hacking, exploitation, and foreign interference,” and said that the People’s Republic of China had “carried out the largest compromise of election data in history.”
The president also said that members at the highest levels of the intelligence community had worked to suppress information about China and “deep state” meddling in the 2020 election, had hidden it from him during his bid for reelection that year, and following his surprising loss to Joe Biden.
“Raw intelligence obtained by the FBI in 2020, buried by rogue bureaucrats, stated that China’s activities included an attempt to manufacture illegal ballots for Biden,” said Trump.
“The trust of the American people has been lost,” he said.
The president announced the immediate declassification and release of critical intelligence revealing shocking vulnerabilities in our election infrastructure consisting of 58 separate documents.
The trove of documents had been gathered by the White House Transparency Task Force and the staff of the President’s Intelligence Advisory Board, supported by top intelligence agency chiefs, all of whom, according to the president, have confirmed the documents’ authenticity.
“This vital information has been covered up and hidden from you, the American people, but that all changes right now,” said Trump.
One set of documents shows that China illicitly acquired 220 million U.S. voter files which included names, addresses, phone numbers, political party affiliations, and other sensitive data “that would be needed to register to vote and engage in other nefarious activities, which is exactly what was happening,” he asserted.
Trump called it an “election security nightmare.”
Another set of documents, the president alleged, shows that members of the “deep state in our intelligence agencies worked to actively suppress and downplay information about the extent of China’s sinister election meddling, covering it up from both the president and the American people.”
“Tens of millions of voter’s data in 18 states have been bought, stolen, or hacked by China, yet those responsible for sounding the alarm instead kept the information secret.”
As far back as 2018, China had worked to find a way to compel Trump to resign, and to influence the results of that year’s midterm elections, he said.
China also sought to exert influence over U.S. business leaders to turn against Trump and journalists to write negative articles about him.
One declassified document shows that an official within the FBI wrote that she was running a “shadow government” to keep intelligence about China’s election meddling from becoming known.
“Concealing China’s meddling was only the beginning,” said Trump. “The third set of documents we are releasing proves that for many years Americans’ were blatantly lied to about the security of our election infrastructure, including electronic voting machines and ballot counting systems.”
Trump said the machines were “vulnerable and easily compromised.” The government has “long known that these machines are extremely exposed to attack.”
“This is a cyber threat aimed at the very heart of our democracy,” Trump emphasized.
The fourth set of documents shows that evidence of fraud had been routinely covered up, including a massive illegal voter registration effort by Democrats in Michigan – a critical swing state – in 2020.
Trump said that the Biden administration “slow walked” its investigation into the alleged crime and eventually killed it altogether.
A fifth set of documents shows that a “stunning” investigation by the Department of Homeland Security identified 278,000 non-citizens who were illegally registered to vote in federal elections.
Because Democrat-run states refused to share their voter files, the real number of non-citizen voters is likely much higher, Trump said.
NBC, ABC, and other media entities want to continue their rolls in election fraud in order to “protect the radical left,” said Trump, and suggested that their broadcasting licences should be revoked.
Hundreds of thousands of non-citizens and dead people are active on voter rolls, “and yet we still have elections with no voter ID,” he noted.
He said that his administration is working with states and local jurisdictions to help them fix and patch their own technical vulnerabilities ahead of this year’s midterm elections.
Trump concluded by strongly urging Congress to pass the Save America Act.
This recording contains mantras dedicated to the Navagrahas—the Nine Planetary Deities in the Vedic tradition. These are not planets in the modern astronomical sense alone, but cosmic influences recognized in Hindu philosophy and Vedic astrology (Jyotisha).
The Vedas are traditionally divided into four collections:
Rig Veda – Hymns praising various deities and natural forces.
Sama Veda – Melodies and chants used in religious ceremonies.
Yajur Veda – Instructions and formulas for performing rituals.
Atharva Veda – Hymns, prayers, healing practices, and philosophical teachings.
These texts were transmitted orally for centuries before being written down.
Core ideas of the Vedic tradition
The Vedic tradition teaches concepts that have shaped Hindu philosophy for thousands of years:
Dharma – Living ethically and fulfilling one's responsibilities.
Karma – The principle that actions have consequences.
Samsara – The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.
Moksha – Liberation from the cycle of rebirth and realization of ultimate truth.
Atman – The individual self or soul.
Brahman – The ultimate, universal reality underlying all existence.
The Navagrahas
The Navagrahas ("nine influences") play an important role in Vedic astrology (Jyotisha). They are:
Surya (Sun)
Chandra (Moon)
Mangala (Mars)
Budha (Mercury)
Guru or Brihaspati (Jupiter)
Shukra (Venus)
Shani (Saturn)
Rahu (North Lunar Node)
Ketu (South Lunar Node)
In the Vedic worldview, these grahas symbolize cosmic influences that are believed to interact with human life. Chanting their mantras is traditionally understood as a devotional and spiritual practice intended to cultivate harmony with these influences.
Vedic chanting
One distinctive feature of the Vedic tradition is the careful preservation of the sound of the Sanskrit language. Practitioners believe that:
Correct pronunciation and rhythm are important.
The vibrations of the mantras have spiritual significance.
Chanting can help quiet the mind and deepen meditation.
Is the Vedic tradition a religion?
The Vedic tradition is broader than a single religion. It is the ancient spiritual and philosophical foundation from which many schools of Hinduism developed. It also influenced traditions such as yoga and Vedanta. Some people approach it as a religious path, while others study its philosophy or practice meditation and chanting without identifying as Hindu.
