Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Project Camelot - TOO LATE: BAN URGED ON KILLER ROBOTS


November 20, 2012 at 12:28 PM

Needless to say, it is too late... killer robots, (AI powered drones and nanobots are already in space above our heads). With arguably a central command located in the satellite grid called MOTHER ... and from there somehow linked to a mega command center called SKYNET. According to at least one Camelot witness Pete Peterson, SKYNET is a fail safe 'centcom' where the major gateway to control contains an uncrackable interface. Note: If you haven't already seen our marathon 6 hour interview with Pete Peterson, this is a MUST SEE.

Why uncrackable? Try to imagine what may happen if the wrong group of ETs get hold of the center for the AI where all the armies of robots (android, think human looking as well) report to... Terminator anyone?

This story in the Globe and Mail: BAN URGED ON KILLER ROBOTS is simply a misdirect to give people the heads up that such things exist.

Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School’s International Human Rights Clinic call for all states to agree to ban the “development, production and use of fully autonomous weapons.” They also want robot designers to enact a “code of conduct” to keep the genie of killing machines with artificial intelligence in the bottle." --Paul Koring, The Globe and Mail

These things are in place and operational. Also see my radio interview with Anthony Sanchez for more on PROJECT LEONID (the nanosatellite grid) and the Lockheed Martin whistle blowers who worked on it.. then went on the run and blew the whistle.

It is also significant that even though I have filmed at least 2 full interviews with Anthony that after both of them, Anthony has received death threats and therefore asked me not to release them. In spite of having done multiple interviews with others, Anthony tells me not to release our interview because as has been demonstrated, when I do an interview the PTB get especially nervous...

http://projectcamelotportal.com/kerrys-blog/1432-too-late-ban-urged-on-killer-robots