Latest / Humanity Unplugged Podcast / EP: 69 // Relationships // New cognify prison technology, now we can program your inmate.

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EP: 69 // Relationships // New cognify prison technology, now we can program your inmate. · Humanity Unplugged Podcast

0:10
[SPEAKER_02]: What's going on, people?
0:12
[SPEAKER_02]: What's going on?
0:13
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
0:13
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
0:13
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
0:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
0:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
0:16
[SPEAKER_02]: Good morning to you.
0:17
[SPEAKER_02]: Good morning to you.
0:18
[SPEAKER_02]: Welcome to Mandy on Plot Park.
0:20
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm your host.
0:21
[SPEAKER_02]: Jamema.
0:22
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, we are here another day being thankful to the most high.
0:27
[SPEAKER_02]: but given us the opportunity to give him thanks.
0:31
[SPEAKER_02]: And today's podcast, we're going to talk about a few things, but first, we'd like to give thanks to all our new subscribers and new followers on all social media platforms.
0:42
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys,
0:45
[SPEAKER_02]: make it easy to do this because you always give inspiration and hope to the creative mindset of myself and the team.
0:55
[SPEAKER_02]: And we'd like to thank you guys for that.
0:57
[SPEAKER_02]: I just want to say that things are happening a little strange, you know?
1:07
[SPEAKER_02]: We had this guy to get assassinated or killed of the day Kirk last name is Kirk.
1:12
[SPEAKER_02]: He deal with Trump and he speaks out his mind of what he believes in.
1:18
[SPEAKER_02]: And they took him out and that's a shame that they did that.
1:21
[SPEAKER_02]: They shot him in his neck and the killed them.
1:25
[SPEAKER_02]: And he was out and either Mr. are Utah believe it was.
1:30
[SPEAKER_02]: And it said that they did that to him because he didn't deserve that.
1:34
[SPEAKER_02]: No matter what's going on in our world and people act a certain way with us, they don't deserve to be executed or assassinated or killed because of your beliefs, your beliefs are your beliefs, and you should be entitled to that according to your amendments, and he has the right to believe and whatever he likes to believe in.
1:57
[SPEAKER_02]: and speak about it.
1:58
[SPEAKER_02]: That's his God given right.
1:59
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I'm doing right now.
2:01
[SPEAKER_02]: As a podcast or a create content creator, whatever you want to call it.
2:05
[SPEAKER_02]: And however, there are people out there that don't want to listen or hear your voice or listen to what you have to say or think that what you have to say doesn't need to be heard by other people so they want to make their own decision on whether you get to live or die.
2:26
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's horrible, as we look into everyday life and function, what makes you so special that you can give out, deliver, die, vote, who are you to tell someone else they're not able to talk or give their pain about a situation, who are you to say that you had enough of them,
2:53
[SPEAKER_02]: where you can say, it's time for that life to expire.
2:56
[SPEAKER_02]: It's time for them to get out of here.
2:58
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to kill them or take their life because of their opinion.
3:06
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, if you look at the history of this and you know, guys don't like history because when you talk about history, certain nationalities don't look good when it comes to history.
3:19
[SPEAKER_02]: If you talk about when the Jews were executed by Hitler and Germans and how they had the holy cause and they executed people because of just them having a belief that they were Jewish.
3:34
[SPEAKER_02]: That's in human, you know, that's foul.
3:36
[SPEAKER_02]: They shouldn't have did that.
3:38
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a constitutional
3:42
[SPEAKER_02]: population of life when you just execute people because they're Jewish.
3:47
[SPEAKER_02]: The same thing happened with black people.
3:49
[SPEAKER_02]: You just executed in dogs attack you and your skin, you were boiled in pots and you were sold on slavery ships and people were torn apart with horses and your skin was piled off to make wallets and things are such.
4:05
[SPEAKER_02]: All this happened to black people because we
4:11
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody didn't even begin.
4:13
[SPEAKER_02]: They didn't know we were smart at all until we opened our mouth.
4:17
[SPEAKER_02]: And that caused another uproar.
4:20
[SPEAKER_02]: When they found out that we were able to articulate ourselves and create things and invent things, we became more dangerous.
4:27
[SPEAKER_02]: So the execution was even more granted.
4:31
[SPEAKER_02]: Experiment on blood is permanent on different diseases and using us as cattle was all part of
4:39
[SPEAKER_02]: us being free.
4:40
[SPEAKER_02]: You can do what you want.
4:42
[SPEAKER_02]: But now that 2025 has come around and Trump is your
5:08
[SPEAKER_02]: that they assassinated that kid like that curt.
5:11
[SPEAKER_02]: Why he was speaking in Utah and they shouldn't have did that tool.
5:14
[SPEAKER_02]: That was just someone just because he was only just speaking.
5:19
[SPEAKER_02]: His mind.
5:25
[SPEAKER_02]: A lot of people with executed if you ask me and history shows it, just speaking they mind.
5:30
[SPEAKER_02]: Actually we didn't speak at all.
5:31
[SPEAKER_02]: We still was executed.
5:34
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, villages, towns, cities with destroyed, and we never even spoke.
5:39
[SPEAKER_02]: Just because we're black.
5:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I'm not trying to make this a racist issue or black or white, you know?
5:47
[SPEAKER_02]: Dada, da, da, da, da, da, da, no, no.
5:50
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I'm not trying to do that.
5:51
[SPEAKER_02]: But I am telling you, this has been here all the time.
5:59
[SPEAKER_02]: We just go to Wendy's and order number two,
6:03
[SPEAKER_02]: It's always been there.
6:07
[SPEAKER_02]: Racial profiling has always been there.
6:13
[SPEAKER_02]: Racist has all racism has always been there.
6:19
[SPEAKER_02]: This is not nothing that's new.
6:25
[SPEAKER_02]: Why is it today?
6:28
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a topic because it happened yesterday.
6:33
[SPEAKER_02]: perhaps.
6:36
[SPEAKER_02]: My opinion to you or my theory of thought on the whole subject is his periphery.
6:45
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a shame that this man had to lose his life.
6:47
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a shame that Trump had to just say a little quick two-second speech and one about his business.
6:53
[SPEAKER_02]: But that man's not coming back to his family anymore.
6:57
[SPEAKER_02]: Somebody's son is not going to say
7:05
[SPEAKER_02]: The father won't be able to look in that room and see his son anymore.
7:12
[SPEAKER_02]: Somebody's sitting crying and hurting because of the life lost of Mr. Kirk.
7:24
[SPEAKER_02]: Was that right for them to do that to him because he just spoke his mind, his beliefs,
7:36
[SPEAKER_02]: whether it's with or against Trump.
7:38
[SPEAKER_02]: He's entitled to his opinion.
7:43
[SPEAKER_02]: True?
7:44
[SPEAKER_02]: Whether it's against immigrants or he's with and take a stand with them, doesn't matter.
7:50
[SPEAKER_02]: Did he declare his death sentence by speaking?
7:59
[SPEAKER_02]: And these are the things that we need to look at.
8:04
[SPEAKER_02]: because me doing a 10 minute segment on it or talking about his execution or what happened to him doesn't give his life justification because if you look at the crime rate and look what goes on in St.
8:20
[SPEAKER_02]: Louis and Memphis people dying all the time we don't make the news Trump don't take a speech for every time somebody is executed or killed out their Memphis
8:36
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the truth.
8:36
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just saying we only hear about a hyo because a fentanyl is out there.
8:42
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just saying.
8:45
[SPEAKER_02]: You do hear for me what I'm just saying.
8:47
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me know when I'm telling the lie.
8:50
[SPEAKER_02]: Please put in the comments.
8:51
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me know when I'm not telling you what's really going on.
8:54
[SPEAKER_02]: Hello.
8:54
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi.
8:55
[SPEAKER_02]: Good morning.
8:55
[SPEAKER_02]: How are you doing?
9:00
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the fact.
9:02
[SPEAKER_02]: So we come across this all the time.
9:05
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's not publicized the way it is now because he was a Trump supporter or was he?
9:15
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.
9:16
[SPEAKER_02]: I never heard the man speak.
9:22
[SPEAKER_02]: Excuse me, I don't even know what he's talking about.
9:23
[SPEAKER_02]: When he does talk, never heard him before.
9:27
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm being totally honest.
9:31
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know if he was in Utah today, yesterday, day before and Missouri today, I don't know.
9:36
[SPEAKER_02]: Cause I don't pay attention to a lot of things that really doesn't cost me rent, you know what I'm saying?
9:44
[SPEAKER_02]: People don't occupy my space in my brain but just any reason.
9:48
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got to be a reason why I'm thinking about you in my brain.
9:52
[SPEAKER_02]: Because no one pays free rent up there.
9:56
[SPEAKER_02]: Nope, nobody occupies free space in my brain.
10:02
[SPEAKER_02]: nobody does.
10:04
[SPEAKER_02]: So if I'm thinking about it or whatever, it's the reason for it.
10:09
[SPEAKER_02]: So a lot of times when Trump say what he says or representatives talk the way they talk or whoever it is, speak upon what they want to speak upon.
10:16
[SPEAKER_02]: If I don't think it's relevant, hey, you know, hey, they just said something who knows.
10:22
[SPEAKER_02]: If there's some jewels in there that I might have heard later on, I might go back and listen to what they say in the context of
10:34
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's something that happened and that's sad and you know what we're going through now and economy and the fires is still out there going on across the world and ISIS still doing what they do, you know, it's sad.
10:48
[SPEAKER_02]: So the other day moving right along, the other day I did a little
10:57
[SPEAKER_02]: skip on relationship.
11:00
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's getting a lot of views.
11:02
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I'm going to put it on YouTube as well.
11:04
[SPEAKER_02]: Listen, TikTok, humanity unplugged.
11:09
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got a lot of views.
11:10
[SPEAKER_02]: People are checking it out.
11:12
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not that long.
11:13
[SPEAKER_02]: But I talked about in the relationship knowing your purpose and who you are in the energy you bring.
11:22
[SPEAKER_02]: And also, what you want out of the relationship as in women wanting men to have the bag, and that's fine, hey, everybody wants something in life, right?
11:35
[SPEAKER_02]: And somehow women want us to have the bag and we want them to have the body.
11:40
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's cool.
11:42
[SPEAKER_02]: The body goes and what we have left from the woman aspect.
11:51
[SPEAKER_02]: What value do you bring to the table once the body goes?
11:59
[SPEAKER_02]: So what you know how to cook, most men just worth anything, know how to get down in the kitchen.
12:05
[SPEAKER_02]: You know how to clean, here we do too.
12:08
[SPEAKER_02]: What if you need a man that brings everything to the table, you bring to the table as in kitchen things and house things?
12:16
[SPEAKER_02]: What else do you bring to the table
12:23
[SPEAKER_02]: And I actually say in question with men, what do they bring to the table, other than the bag, other than security, other than protection?
12:36
[SPEAKER_02]: What do we bring?
12:39
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's the common denominator when it comes to relationships is exactly what's being met and what comes together as a unit.
12:52
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't mention certain things because I wanted you guys to tell me what's important in relationships.
12:59
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, we know the key thing they're going to say, most people will tell you off the top is communication.
13:06
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you got to be able to talk and articulate yourself.
13:09
[SPEAKER_02]: So you're a loved one.
13:10
[SPEAKER_02]: You got to be able to talk to them and find out what's going on and how can we work together?
13:16
[SPEAKER_02]: As I said before, you can't be pulling one way and he's pushing another way.
13:20
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys got to be on the same frequency.
13:24
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, it has to be in conjunction of each other.
13:31
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, you have to move on the one movement, one flow.
13:35
[SPEAKER_02]: And sometimes that takes one of you guys to be submissive.
13:45
[SPEAKER_02]: And you got to know what that word means.
13:49
[SPEAKER_02]: Oftentimes in relationships, women think submissive means do what the man is telling you to do.
13:57
[SPEAKER_02]: And don't give them no mouth behind it.
14:01
[SPEAKER_02]: And oftentimes, in often cases, is similar to that, but it's not that.
14:07
[SPEAKER_02]: Being submissive is understanding that your man is being led by the man upstairs.
14:13
[SPEAKER_02]: And most decisions he make will be a decision for your best for your good and for his good.
14:20
[SPEAKER_02]: It should never be a thing where you being submissive to a person that don't think of you first because after Christ come the wife.
14:30
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just talking.
14:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, for those of you who don't have these beliefs, what I'm saying will go over your head and you wouldn't understand the chronological order that is already put out for you to go by, go by.
14:45
[SPEAKER_02]: So, in reality, the woman should have that same format after Christ goes her husband.
14:55
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, for those of you I have offended.
14:59
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry for those of you who think that your children come after Christ, they don't.
15:05
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, put them brats and sit them down somewhere.
15:08
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, sir, are you doing?
15:09
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.
15:10
[SPEAKER_02]: Sit them down.
15:11
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.
15:12
[SPEAKER_02]: Because there's no way your kids come before your husband or your kids come before your wife when both of y'all take care of them.
15:21
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, get it together.
15:23
[SPEAKER_02]: Get it together.
15:24
[SPEAKER_02]: Get it all the way together.
15:26
[SPEAKER_02]: Good morning.
15:26
[SPEAKER_02]: Wake up America.
15:28
[SPEAKER_02]: This is why we're going upside down now because women put the children before the husband.
15:34
[SPEAKER_02]: I know I know.
15:37
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna get a lot of slack.
15:39
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna get a lot of smoke.
15:40
[SPEAKER_02]: I know a lot of people not gonna watch this video.
15:42
[SPEAKER_02]: I know a lot of women not gonna like me.
15:44
[SPEAKER_02]: A lot of people not gonna answer, you know, talk about me on this podcast or give me any positive features or things like that.
15:51
[SPEAKER_02]: I understand it totally.
15:53
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm willing to let it all hang out because the truth is what it is.
15:59
[SPEAKER_02]: There's no children without there's a us.
16:02
[SPEAKER_02]: So I can be children before us.
16:06
[SPEAKER_02]: The children don't take care of, you take care of the children.
16:11
[SPEAKER_02]: See the first thing in relationships is knowing the oil, the structure, the layout that's already there.
16:18
[SPEAKER_02]: If you don't know the layout, then of course it's going to be a problem.
16:24
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, of course it's going to be a problem because you don't know the layout.
16:28
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't know the format.
16:29
[SPEAKER_02]: So already we got confusion.
16:34
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's why it's very important before you actually say that's my man, or you say that's my woman, sit down, have a conversation, go out and date, see if you guys are compatible.
17:00
[SPEAKER_02]: Those are the first, first, first things need to be discussed.
17:04
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't care about being in Hanas and all the restaurants you want to go to and all the wine and dining.
17:10
[SPEAKER_02]: All that is non-factor stuff because at the end of the day, none of that matters.
17:24
[SPEAKER_02]: I said it.
17:25
[SPEAKER_02]: Because if a woman only wants you to take up to all these fly events or fly dinners and fly things, it's been all this money on her, tell me what is she really about?
17:40
[SPEAKER_02]: Do she have any home training?
17:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Do she know that is more money that be saved than to be spent?
17:48
[SPEAKER_02]: We can't build outside in.
17:51
[SPEAKER_02]: We build inside out.
17:56
[SPEAKER_02]: And that could go over a lot of people has because they never heard it before.
18:00
[SPEAKER_02]: And the problem is, when you were born, some of us were born in the wrong time.
18:07
[SPEAKER_02]: Therefore, our structure and our alignment are offline to what really matters.
18:15
[SPEAKER_02]: So, therefore, what you like and what you think matters really doesn't.
18:20
[SPEAKER_02]: But you don't know that because you show you to seeing one particular thing, you think that's what counts.
18:29
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, back in the days, we used to watch Bill Cosby, for those of you who know, no.
18:34
[SPEAKER_02]: And Bill Cosby show gave you two successful people, the mother, Claire Huxtable.
18:41
[SPEAKER_02]: She was a lawyer, attorney, I believe it was.
18:45
[SPEAKER_02]: and feel acceptable was a doctor.
18:49
[SPEAKER_02]: He gave, he was a doctor that deal with pregnant people.
18:52
[SPEAKER_02]: You're always giving, you know, they were prenatal, you know, if you had a baby or you was having a baby, you dealt with him.
18:59
[SPEAKER_02]: He was going to make sure your baby came out.
19:01
[SPEAKER_02]: That's his job.
19:02
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a hat.
19:03
[SPEAKER_02]: Five kids lived in a brownstone.
19:05
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the brownstone was in Brooklyn.
19:06
[SPEAKER_02]: They make very good money.
19:08
[SPEAKER_02]: But they had their trials and tribulations, but not like,
19:12
[SPEAKER_02]: the trials and tribulations that the Jefferson's went through.
19:18
[SPEAKER_02]: See, the Jefferson's, which was called the good times.
19:22
[SPEAKER_02]: Good times, the Jefferson's, you know, Louise, he was a very, you know, George and Louise husband and wife, they had two kids, and they did good, they had a maid, and they lived in the projects.
19:39
[SPEAKER_02]: They lived in the high-end projects.
19:43
[SPEAKER_02]: and they had white friends, and they didn't show you the struggle, they didn't show the struggle, you know, Jefferson was good, but it no real struggle in that, you know, he was a dry cleaner owner and George did what he did, Louise stayed home and didn't like a weaset anything, you know, and
20:05
[SPEAKER_02]: And that was what it was.
20:06
[SPEAKER_02]: She helped raise a kid somewhat, but they hadn't made, it lived in the high rise to, you know, where we're moving on up, moving on up to the east side, because east side was where the money was.
20:16
[SPEAKER_02]: So that was the thing they gave out to America, you know, live on the east side, be successful business owner, you can make it.
20:23
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, that's what they gave out.
20:25
[SPEAKER_02]: Now whether it's true or not, we don't know.
20:29
[SPEAKER_02]: per se.
20:30
[SPEAKER_02]: But for sure, that's what it was.
20:32
[SPEAKER_02]: Now before that, we had good times.
20:35
[SPEAKER_02]: Good times gave you the struggle.
20:39
[SPEAKER_02]: Good times gave you what it was.
20:42
[SPEAKER_02]: For those of you know what good times was, I'm going back.
20:46
[SPEAKER_02]: And good times show you the struggle of graffiti, pissy elevators, work
20:58
[SPEAKER_02]: and James and his wife, black couple living in the projects, JJ, kid down on my day, did all they could to put a smile on your face in that time.
21:10
[SPEAKER_02]: But the struggle was real.
21:12
[SPEAKER_02]: But one thing if you notice out of all the shows I just mentioned from his Jefferson's Bill Cosby
21:27
[SPEAKER_02]: that all of them had.
21:29
[SPEAKER_02]: They all was united.
21:32
[SPEAKER_02]: The husband and wife was one.
21:35
[SPEAKER_02]: There was a misive factors on both parties and all of these family shows that came on TV.
21:45
[SPEAKER_02]: Each one of them showed family structure.
21:48
[SPEAKER_02]: Each one of them showed family triumph.
21:51
[SPEAKER_02]: Each one of
21:56
[SPEAKER_02]: and still maintain your dignity.
21:59
[SPEAKER_02]: But somehow, those TV shows are no longer around.
22:04
[SPEAKER_02]: And now we have things that doesn't matter like how's wise of a lander.
22:11
[SPEAKER_02]: And they show you what women go for now.
22:14
[SPEAKER_02]: They show you what the structure is now.
22:18
[SPEAKER_02]: They show you what the world has turned into now.
22:25
[SPEAKER_02]: So, in relationship wise, what the people are looking at, there's no role models of great relationships, great family shows.
22:34
[SPEAKER_02]: So, all they're getting is that what is being tossed to them to see and receive through the eyes.
22:41
[SPEAKER_02]: So, therefore, relationship struggle.
22:45
[SPEAKER_02]: Family marriage is struggle.
22:48
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why being productive and being on one accord in a family setting, struggles.
22:54
[SPEAKER_02]: because no one is being on one accord, along with having that structure, saying grace, maybe, you know, just one of the last time you've seen why the Atlanta Housewives go to church, and really have church.
23:12
[SPEAKER_02]: One last time they even promote any type of Christianity or any type of structure, and any of these shows that comes out on TV now about black,
23:23
[SPEAKER_02]: family relationships, marriages, anything, where the structure, where is the Christianity or any type of religion in it?
23:33
[SPEAKER_02]: They take all these elements out, to let you think is all dysfunctional.
23:41
[SPEAKER_02]: And this is the problem with having relationships.
23:44
[SPEAKER_02]: So, you know, just be mindful of that guy that you go through life and see what you see.
23:52
[SPEAKER_02]: As I move on to the next topic and my final topic, I'm going to talk about today.
23:59
[SPEAKER_02]: Cognify.
24:01
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you guys heard that.
24:04
[SPEAKER_02]: Cognify is something I've been out for a while that they're doing on prison inmates.
24:09
[SPEAKER_02]: And they put in a little chip in a brain.
24:12
[SPEAKER_02]: And I know it sounds like 2035 or 2045, but no, it's happening now.
24:20
[SPEAKER_02]: and they're rebooting the inmates to be more acceptable if they be released into a society again, to change their thoughts and forget the memories and maybe even forget the memories of their family members or the people that they grew up with because the trauma that it has played in their life, they're trying to get rid of their trauma.
24:47
[SPEAKER_02]: erase chapters of your life, so you'll be more acceptable to do in your time as well.
24:54
[SPEAKER_02]: They're not saying that technically, but they're saying that.
24:58
[SPEAKER_02]: And I have a little clip I want you guys to check out.
25:01
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's really cool.
25:05
[SPEAKER_02]: So, you know, we're going to check it out.
25:09
[SPEAKER_02]: And we're going to, you know, see what it is.
25:13
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
25:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Here we go.
25:20
[SPEAKER_00]: Welcome to Cognify, a facility designed to treat criminals like patients.
25:25
[SPEAKER_00]: Instead of spending years in an actual prison cell, prisoners could finish their sentence here in just a few minutes.
25:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Cognify could someday create and implant artificial memories directly into the prisoner's brain.
25:38
[SPEAKER_00]: These complex, vivid and life-like memories are created in real-time using AI-generated content.
25:45
[SPEAKER_00]: depending on the seriousness of the subject's crime and their sentence.
25:49
[SPEAKER_00]: The memories could be tailored to the rehabilitation needs of each subject.
25:53
[SPEAKER_02]: So you heard that?
25:54
[SPEAKER_02]: This is crazy.
25:55
[SPEAKER_02]: This is crazy.
25:58
[SPEAKER_02]: Listen up.
26:00
[SPEAKER_00]: The artificial memories implanted by Cognify would be seamlessly incorporated into the existing neural networks of the brain, preventing cognitive dissonance, and ensuring the subject experiences the memories as if they were real.
26:13
[SPEAKER_00]: The Cognify concept offers a new approach to criminal rehabilitation, transforming how society deals with offenders by focusing on rehabilitation rather than punishment.
26:24
[SPEAKER_00]: First, the prisoner is given a choice, either spending tens of years in a prison cell or seeking fast-track rehabilitation through artificial memory implantation.
26:34
[SPEAKER_00]: If the prisoner chooses to undergo fast-track rehabilitation, the codenified device is used.
26:40
[SPEAKER_02]: Next, the prisoner undergoes high- ... So, I want you to understand, they give them an option that you want me to erase your memory or do your 25 years.
26:54
[SPEAKER_02]: What choice is that people?
26:57
[SPEAKER_02]: Really think about that.
26:59
[SPEAKER_02]: What choice is that?
27:02
[SPEAKER_00]: Resolution brain skin to create a detailed map of their neural pathways.
27:07
[SPEAKER_00]: This brain map helps guide the codenified device to target specific brain regions, responsible for memory, reasoning, and logical thinking, such as the hippocampus, prefrontal cortex, amygdala, parietal lobe, and interior singular cortex.
27:22
[SPEAKER_00]: Once the target brain regions are identified, cognify is then placed around the head of the prisoner, the intensity and the type of artificial memories is then adjusted, depending on the crime.
27:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Inside the criminal's mind, time would pass differently, slower than in real life, making them experience yearsworth of artificial memories in just a few minutes.
27:43
[SPEAKER_00]: synthetic memories are customized, depending on the crime committed, and the unique brain structure and psychological profile of the individual.
27:51
[SPEAKER_00]: Violent offenders could experience memories that are designed to trigger empathy and remorse.
27:57
[SPEAKER_02]: So, you hear this.
28:00
[SPEAKER_02]: Violent offenders can get responsible now.
28:02
[SPEAKER_02]: The empathy they can feel sad for what they did.
28:07
[SPEAKER_02]: Even though they wasn't sad,
28:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Seeing their crime from the perspective of their victim, feeling their pain and suffering firsthand.
28:18
[SPEAKER_00]: Some memories are designed to trigger consequences and trauma.
28:22
[SPEAKER_00]: Such memories could simulate the long-term consequences of violent actions, such as the grief of the victim's family, or the physical and emotional trauma endured by the victim.
28:33
[SPEAKER_00]: Artificial memories could cover a wide range of crimes, including domestic violence, hate crimes and discrimination, embezzlement, insider trading, theft, and fraud.
28:43
[SPEAKER_00]: Cognify emotion regulation system could modulate neurotransmitters and hormones to induce specific emotional states such as remorse or regret, which is crucial for rehabilitation.
28:55
[SPEAKER_02]: So now it can help you with remorsefulness or regret?
28:59
[SPEAKER_02]: and do all the things that make you feel like you shouldn't have did to crime, or did what you did.
29:05
[SPEAKER_02]: And this great, this is all great stuff!
29:26
[SPEAKER_00]: to ensure the long-term effect of the therapy session, the memories could become permanent, fully integrated into the subject's mind, as if they were part of their own personal experiences.
29:37
[SPEAKER_00]: While subjects are undergoing therapy session, valuable data are collected from all the prisoners into a central computer for scientific research, which will help understand the criminal mind and determine the best approach to tackle crimes in society.
29:53
[SPEAKER_00]: AI-driven analytics could enhance the device's functionality, optimizing future procedures based on gather data and insights.
30:01
[SPEAKER_02]: This is incredible.
30:02
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't stop it.
30:03
[SPEAKER_02]: We got to listen to this.
30:05
[SPEAKER_02]: This is just really great stuff.
30:08
[SPEAKER_02]: My summary of everything will follow up after this.
30:12
[SPEAKER_00]: Cognify could feature encrypted storage for sensitive prisoner information and rehabilitation data.
30:18
[SPEAKER_00]: A compact and portable design would allow Cognify to be used anywhere in the world.
30:23
[SPEAKER_00]: It would be constructed with durable materials to withstand frequent use.
30:27
[SPEAKER_00]: Its energy-efficient design would ensure long operational life, reducing the need for frequent recharges.
30:34
[SPEAKER_00]: It would have the ability to integrate seamlessly with other prison systems, like security cameras and biometric identification.
30:41
[SPEAKER_00]: Once the therapy session is concluded, family members of the subject could be provided with a comprehensive report on the new artificial memories that have been implanted, offering them a chance to adjust to the subject's new,
30:57
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, did you hear that?
30:59
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god.
31:00
[SPEAKER_02]: So now you can order it off the menu.
31:02
[SPEAKER_02]: What you want the person to have and then you get a sheet of saying what they did.
31:07
[SPEAKER_02]: So you're not how to communicate better with your new person.
31:10
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god, I'm not something reasonable.
31:12
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm so good.
31:12
[SPEAKER_02]: So good.
31:13
[SPEAKER_02]: This is crazy.
31:16
[SPEAKER_00]: The subject is then released back into society to start a new life away from crimes.
31:22
[SPEAKER_00]: The codnify concept could revolutionize the criminal justice system by significantly reducing the need for long-term incarceration and its associated costs.
31:32
[SPEAKER_00]: Traditional prisons require substantial budgets for construction, maintenance, staffing, and prisoner care, including food, health care, and rehabilitation programs.
31:43
[SPEAKER_00]: By replacing extended prison sentences with brief intensive rehabilitation through artificial memory implantation, the cost of maintaining prison facilities and supporting inmates could be drastically lowered.
31:55
[SPEAKER_00]: The fund saved from reduced incarceration and recidivism rates could be reallocated to other
32:02
[SPEAKER_00]: These might include education, healthcare, infrastructure development, social welfare programs, or research and development initiatives that benefit society as a whole.
32:14
[SPEAKER_00]: By rehabilitating offenders more quickly, cognify could enable them to reintegrate into society sooner and contribute to the workforce.
32:22
[SPEAKER_00]: This increased productivity could boost the economy and generate tax revenue, further offsetting the initial investment in such technology.
32:30
[SPEAKER_00]: successful rehabilitation through Cognify could lead to safer communities reduced crime rates and improved social well-being.
32:39
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay guys, I had to stop it because this was just it's really good and my summary.
32:52
[SPEAKER_02]: My summary is real simple and when I get out of the relationships
33:00
[SPEAKER_02]: And as we talk about relationships, it'll be like cognify you could just order your partner to where you want them and they can be the way you want them.
33:11
[SPEAKER_02]: They would just listen and do whatever you want.
33:16
[SPEAKER_02]: And I actually, is that really a relationship?
33:21
[SPEAKER_02]: That really have an partner that you can program to be emotional, have empathy, be remorseful, have regrets.
33:31
[SPEAKER_02]: Or do you rather have that person that give you that raw effect?
33:36
[SPEAKER_02]: To give you that one-on-one go F yourself if you feel the need to say that.
33:43
[SPEAKER_02]: Just so you can say it.
33:45
[SPEAKER_02]: I actually
33:51
[SPEAKER_02]: is there need for carbonify?
33:54
[SPEAKER_02]: Because you know the first ones they test on is the people that really don't have a choice.
34:02
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the people that's incarcerated.
34:04
[SPEAKER_02]: The next is to our settlement to the highest bidder who wants a relationship to be what they say it is.
34:13
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm your host.
34:15
[SPEAKER_02]: Jermaine McCremmon, this is Humanity Unplug.
34:18
[SPEAKER_02]: God bless you.
34:20
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you all at part two.
34:24
[SPEAKER_02]: Excuse me.
34:26
[SPEAKER_02]: On Tuesday.
34:28
[SPEAKER_01]: Peace.