Our New Privacy Nightmare? Base Molecular Resonance Technology with Ken Valentine | Mike Drop #196
Understanding Base Molecular Resonance Technology
Overview of the Technology
- The technology is based on a theory by Einstein and Tesla, suggesting that elements and molecules emit a form of sound or resonance.
- This resonance can be detected to identify specific elements or molecules, including those in the periodic table.
- The device can detect small objects like bullets through walls and has applications in identifying diseases such as cancer.
Demonstration of Capabilities
- During a demo for investors, the device successfully identified colon cancer from a lab slide placed in water, even through a marble slab.
- After detecting cancer, the team asked individuals next door if they had colon cancer; one confirmed they might have it, showcasing the device's accuracy.
Potential Applications
- The technology could potentially locate human remains or missing persons using DNA samples, although this has not been tested yet.
- An anecdote about locating a lost cobra illustrates its potential for tracking living creatures based on their unique biological signatures.
Future Prospects
- There are hopes that this technology will become common in medical settings for early detection of cancers and other diseases.
- Challenges remain regarding commercial availability; efforts are underway to partner with investors to bring the technology to market.
Involvement in Child Protection Initiatives
Consulting and Advising in the Financial Sector
The Challenges and Rewards of Consulting
- The speaker reflects on the dual nature of consulting in the financial sector, noting it can be both rewarding and challenging. There is a sense that the mission aspect is often lacking.
- Emphasizes that while consulting offers a viable career path, there are inherent difficulties that come with it.
Personal Connection to John Walsh
- The speaker recounts their relationship with John Walsh, highlighting his loyalty and appreciation. They discuss how they collaborated on naming legislation related to sex offender registration.
- Initially criticized for its name, the act was renamed after Adam Walsh, who was tragically abducted and murdered, reflecting a more personal connection to the cause.
Involvement with National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
- After leaving government service, John Walsh nominated the speaker to serve on the board of directors at the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.
- The nomination process was described as straightforward due to unanimous support from other board members.
Mission Mindset of the National Center
- The speaker expresses deep admiration for their role at the National Center, emphasizing its foundational mission to address critical issues surrounding missing children.