Gresham's Law

Intriguing nonetheless, I would say it will be the usual pushback and blowback.

https://old.bitchute.com/video/5KQFR00huron/

The following AI tool can parse documents and use the Internet, and multiple LLM model to choose:

• https://github.com/woheller69/huggingassist // There’s censorship with all of them, but this is a special one.
• https://tryfastgpt.ai/ //A free account is restricted to 100 points, but you can create another account afterward; I haven’t tested that yet, though.
• https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ai.perplexity.app.android // Short prompts!
• https://you.com // It offers 3 daily premium attempts; again, you most likely can create another account afterward.
• https://summate.it // Summarize articles and PDFs online; it offers 10 monthly attempts. Yes, I haven’t tried it yet, so I’ll leave that for you to find out for now.
• https://aitianhu1.top // No login is needed for this one, the drawback is that it’s GPT-3.5 but it has network access, so you can search specific domains and summarize. Make sure to set it up in the settings. ↓↓

Hey, nobody has power over anyone.

It depends on who you are and how far you are willing to go to achieve it.

Yes, we’re talking here about the choices that you have, and the ones robbed from you.

Otherwise, we would be talking complacency, precarity and victimhood, which is a stereotype of conservatives/liberals and their motto is kill or be killed.

We know how that ends Sabbatic Baphomet by DBlackthorne on #DeviantArt
https://www.deviantart.com/dblackthorne/art/Sabbatic-Baphomet-16230200
Source: The Puppeteer by Jack-Burton25 on #DeviantArt
https://www.deviantart.com/jack-burton25/art/The-Puppeteer-702604032 Puppet Souls by ChrisCold on #DeviantArt
https://www.deviantart.com/chriscold/art/Puppet-Souls-502296132

Please do something about it!
Personally, I mostly listen to Instrumental/Vocal music since it has less psychological and informational warfare associated with it.

Chatgpt-3.5 prompt

Q: How can music stimulate the brain?
A:

Music can stimulate your brain in several ways:

1. Emotional Response: Music can evoke strong emotions and feelings. Listening to music you enjoy can release dopamine, a neurotransmitter associated with pleasure and reward.

2. Memory: Music can trigger memories and associations. Certain songs or melodies may remind you of specific moments or experiences, which can activate your memory.

3. Improved Focus: Some people find that listening to music, particularly instrumental or ambient music, can enhance concentration and focus. This can be helpful for tasks that require sustained attention.

4. Stress Reduction: Calming music can reduce stress and anxiety. It can lower cortisol levels, a stress hormone, and promote relaxation.

5. Motor Skills: Playing a musical instrument involves coordination and motor skills, which can stimulate brain regions responsible for fine motor control.

6. Brain Plasticity: Learning to play an instrument or engaging with complex music can enhance brain plasticity, which refers to the brain’s ability to adapt and reorganize itself.

7. Enhanced Creativity: Music can inspire creative thinking. Composing, improvising, or simply listening to music can stimulate creative processes in the brain.

8. Social Connection: Making music with others, such as in a choir or band, can enhance social bonding and cooperation, which has cognitive benefits.

9. Language Development: Exposure to music in early childhood can support language development and literacy skills.

10. Cognitive Training: Some studies suggest that music-based cognitive training programs may improve cognitive functions, such as memory and problem-solving.

The effects of music on the brain can vary from person to person, but it’s clear that music can have a powerful influence on your mental and emotional state.