So I started doing some digging on Howard Shrobe, the MIT computer engineering and AI professor highlighted in the Wired article about LifeLog.
I discovered a video he's featured in called "Is the Internet Broken?" that was recorded at The Aspen Institute right after the major ransomware attack back in June. Pretty fascinating discussion with some tech heavyweights and major Deep State assets.
First, there's Walter Isaacson, CEO and president of The Aspen Institute. Also former chairman and CEO of CNN.
Second, John Carlin, head of The Aspen Institute cybersecurity program and former chief of staff of Robert Mueller when he was head of the FBI.
Third, Milo Medin, vice president for access services at Google. A member of the Defense Innovation Board and formerly worked at NASA.
The video is a little over an hour long and definitely worth listening to the whole thing, but there are a few highlights right at the beginning.
At the 2 minute mark, Isaacson talks about government agencies like DARPA and the NSA teaming up with private entities like Google to innovate on projects, admitting the fuckery connections.
At 7:15, Shrobe starts talking about the problems of the design of the Internet.
But if you're going to watch any of it, go to the 10 minute mark where they talk about privacy and anonymity on the Internet. Isaacson goes on to talk about having no anonymity on the Internet.
And at the 13:20 mark, Isaacson the scumbag specifically states it's time to give up all anonymity online. "Anonymity is not necessarily a good thing. Plato taught us that in 'The Republic.'…"I think we would now be better off if people were not anonymous on the Internet," followed by some pathetic applause in the audience.
I'm really thinking Shrobe is some sort of key player. He talks several times in the video about his experiences heading DARPA.
https:// www.aspenideas.org/speaker/howard-shrobe