Why everyone should learn to use AI

...AI is not a perfect tool, but it is the best research tool we have ever had and we may need it to save ourselves from genocide

Why and how to work with AI

My last few articles have been seriously aided and abetted by information
I have sourced via AI. But people keep telling me how we can’t trust AI, as if I should not be using it.

Of course we can’t trust AI.
But it is the best research tool we have ever had
and we had better learn how to use it.

We can’t trust any single source of information on anything at all. We cannot trust any doctor or priest or politician. Nor can we trust AI. They all have their own agenda. We use all sources of information for whatever value they do offer us and dispose of them when they offer no more value. We can do the same with AI.

Who this article is for

Those with fundamentalist minds, please stop reading this article. You will never get it. There is a particular mindset that is entirely built on beliefs, and those beliefs are established from an external source that is utterly trusted as “a single source of truth”. This article is not for you.

But for those who take some level of pride in your research and analytical abilities, but who have had a reluctance to use AI, read on. AI is presenting us with a new research tool that we need to learn how to use to our advantage. Just as we have all learned to use computers, and smart phones and all the other entrapments of the modern world, we should use AI while we still have it. It will train our brains and change how and what we learn.

Sure, we need to learn how to control our interaction with AI, but if we do that, we open up worlds of knowledge we could never have accessed any other way.

The research process

As it always is, with any research we do, it remains our responsibility:

1. to work out what information we need for what purpose,

2. to source and collect that information,

3. to take every last morsel of that information that is given to us, and put it through a rigorous analysis to ensure its validity and formulate our conclusions, and

4. then express those conclusions so that it makes sense to both ourselves and others. If we can’t summarise something for ourselves or explain it to others, then we don’t know it well enough. The act of expressing it ensures we do understand what we are talking about.

I used to be a technical writer

I used to be a technical writer, so I know how to do this. For over 30 years it was my job to extract hard to understand information from reluctant sources, make it useful and comprehensible and re-express it in a way that others can understand.

Now I am not saying that everyone has the mental acuity to keep AI under control, and get useful information from it. But some of us do, and those of us who do could gain benefit from giving up our fear of AI, and learning to work with it to make ourselves even better at whatever it is that we do.

And that is what I am now doing with the best research source the world has ever had - AI. It may not be perfect and it may be lining up to kill us, and there may be subject matter we can never get intelligent information about, but it is the best we have and it is a powerful slave if we learn how to use it.

ChatGPT, political correctness and avoiding taboos

You have to pick your subject matter. Don’t ask ChatGPT to wade in on the virus/no virus debate, or give you a clear picture of why all intelligent people are anti-vaxxers. We already know the taboo subjects. We know we have to avoid them if we want to stay on most social media, and for those of us who are still functioning on social media platforms at all, we have already shown that we know and understand the rules. We have to bring the same awareness to dealing with AI, and learn just what it is and is not capable of giving us.

I have been using it for medical research. Now I think the entirety of the western medicine infrastructure should be blown up, but even I concede that there is much true scientific information that has been horrifically misinterpreted and misused, and that is worth retrieving, saving and reworking.

And I am using the information I can get from AI to rework that medical information into a new approach to healing, that might just save my own life and the lives of all the other “long covid” and “long vaxx” victims out there.

What working with AI has done for my own skill levels

For me, the highest value of working with ChatGPT is to learn how to ask clever questions, and working with it has tightened up my thinking no end. I have always been a good thinker - its what I got paid for - but at 73, I am honing my intellectual skills thanks to my interaction with ChatGPT.

The second highest value is getting it to retrieve information I know is there but that would take me hours, days, months or years to find by myself. I am just talking about published facts here that I could maybe find for myself, but much too slowly.

The third layer of value is that I can tell it not only to retrieve information, but put it together for me in a useful and comprehensible way. I had to ask my questions on the MTHFR gene a few times to build up my knowledge to the point that I could ask clever enough questions to get comprehensible and useful answers suitable for publication. Its a complex topic and ChatGPT has made it more comprehensible than I have seen anywhere else. I can watch numbers of videos and read numbers of articles on the MTHFR gene, and still find things obscure, then I can formulate my questions to ChatGPT and have it spit back, within seconds, an explanation that is orders of magnitude more coherent that anything published by "the experts".

Does the MTHFR gene matter, how much and to whom?

The AI tools available to us

There are plenty of free AI tools on the web that are ludicrously easy to use. I landed on ChatGPT first and so have been using that, but occasionally, if it is challenged by my questions, it defaults me to ScholarGPT instead.

ChatGPT

All you do is type in the website name, and hey presto, it is just like using a search engine except with much more specific questions.

You can play with it as much as you like. There are paid versions, and the free version of ChatGPT does throw me off occasionally when I have reached my free limit. But that’s OK because it has usually given me far too much to think about in any single session anyway. You can come back tomorrow and start again.

As an amusing aside, watch how you react emotionally, and where you feel fear or feel liberation. As a woman who has lived a life of abuse because I am more intelligent than women are allowed to be, let me tell you, this has been a fantastic emotional journey for me. There have been times that I have realised I am afraid to keep pushing dear old ChatGPT. And guess what? It never retaliates!

My use of AI currently is very basic. I have a goal to save my own life from my current medical crisis and that has directed how I work with AI, but I hope at some stage to push it into the “fun” territory. Even working with it the way I have had been profoundly liberating, so what more is possible?

What working with AI has enabled in terms of my knowledge

Knowledge is an interesting territory, because there is knowledge we do not know we have, that can be exposed if knowledge is sorted in a certain way.

A great example of this was when I was trying to find alternative health modalities that focus on improving health rather than managing sickness. After a few attempts at getting my question right, ChatGPT not only understood the question, but spat back a list that I doubt anyone has every put together before. The knowledge is all out there, but has it ever been sorted in this way before?

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ChatGPT: There is an emerging family of healthcare approaches that integrate the latest scientific advancements, and they often overlap in their focus on optimization, prevention, and individualized care. These fields are sometimes grouped under "lifestyle" or "preventive" medicine but also extend into "functional" and "personalized" medicine due to their cutting-edge nature.

Here are a few notable forms of medicine that fit into this family:

• Sports Medicine:

• Longevity Medicine (Anti-Aging Medicine):

• Regenerative Medicine:

• Functional Medicine:

• Personalized Medicine (Precision Medicine):

• Nutritional Medicine:

• Integrative Medicine:

• Environmental Medicine:

I have extracted this list and removed the details, just so you can get the idea. For a full discussion on this conversation go to the following article.

Let's stop all the medical gaslighting NOW

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What working with AI cannot do for me - the taboo territories

When I got my melanoma diagnosis and my breast cancer diagnosis, within months of one another, I researched the internet and found an array of self-administered anti-cancer protocols, researched them to find what kind of access I had to the treatments recommended by those protocols, documented a few that I published here and started using them. At that time I was not using AI , but looking back, you’ve got to be kidding me. I would not even try to find that kind information through AI.

Everyone knows that self-treatment for cancer is one of the highest taboos of our western world, and that claiming any kind of success with cancer is illegal and often deadly.

But, even then, if there have been peer reviewed medical papers on the ingredients of these home protocols, then AI is going to return the information from those papers. You can find out about fenbendazole, ivermectin, artemisinin and mistletoe, for example, and only have to put up with a bit of preachy stuff about them all being unproven and always seeking medical advice. But see what you can find about apricot kernels! Almost nothing. But even when an area of knowledge is actively censored by AI, the existence of that level of censorship is valuable information in its own right. Why is information on apricot kernels more censored than all of the rest? It’s a nuisance that we have to go elsewhere for the information, but if we are as cynical about mainstream medicine as I am, it does give us a way of choosing which is likely to be the most powerful therapy - the one that is most censored.

What AI can and should be able to do, but currently doesn’t do - for us

Sure its a pity that we can’t plug in our genetics, and get an intelligent uncensored AI to spit out which natural or alternative self-administered cancer treatment is going to be best for which cancer, but that is the fault of the tool programmers, not the tool itself. It should be possible and could be possible if AI becomes sufficiently advanced.

There are companies that do specialise in epigenetics and various forms of diagnosis and treatment for various genetic variations or limitations. It is a new field, and a growing field, and a great example of a new form of medicine that is using science to overturn existing medical practices, and even existing medical paradigms, and replace them with something that works.

We all need to understand our genes

I am researching the MTHFR gene because I am affected personally in terms of my own health.

But I think the whole world needs to understand how our genes impact on our health and our lives, and how very very easily we can be targeted genetically to be rendered anything from less effective to dead.

Overcoming the fear around understanding our genes

I personally have rejected the idea of being limited by my genes, because I had somehow absorbed the notion that they were all doom and gloom and a potential death sentence. That is not the case. Having a particular gene mutation is not a death sentence, and we now know enough to manage our genes such that they do not harm us.

What is gene “switching”?

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ME: If a person has the variation on the MTHFR gene, can this gene in some way be switched on and off, and what would be the implications?

ChatGPT: The MTHFR (methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase) gene variation refers to specific mutations that can affect how efficiently your body processes folate and homocysteine. The two most studied mutations are C677T and A1298C, which can result in reduced enzyme function, leading to potential health issues like higher levels of homocysteine, increased risk of cardiovascular disease, neurological problems, and impaired detoxification.

Gene "switching" refers to the concept of gene expression regulation, where environmental factors, nutrients, and epigenetic changes can influence how much a gene is expressed, rather than directly "turning it on or off." This is important because even if someone has an MTHFR mutation, gene expression could potentially be modified by lifestyle factors.

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Chat GPT then goes on to tell me how to deal with my personal MTHFR variation. The science has advanced enough that it is empowering rather than frightening.

Genes as a weapon of war

The MTHFR gene variation is so prevalent, that an assault on the MTHFR gene could be enough to either disable or kill half of the global population, the half that has the variation/mutation.

A single genetic variation, when it is as prevalent as this one, might be behind the different responses to all manner of environmental toxins, alongside the covid jabs and 5G etc. It is entirely conceivable that "they" can target a particular genetic variation, and wipe out everyone with already compromised health and with that gene.

Impaired gene function can be embarrassingly easy to manage

I have been saying that we are facing a deliberate genocide and that our priority must be to learn to heal from what they are doing to us. I have also said that the antidote will be quick, simple and cheap because "they" will want to save themselves and their own slaves. What could be simpler than a specific methylated B vitamin such as the one that circumvents the limitations created by the MTHFR gene? It will be something as simple as that, but maybe for other genes that are not yet as famous or as apparently well researched as the MTHFR gene.

I have started working on understanding my MTHFR gene, and have also asked questions about genes that might be behind type 2 diabetes. I intend to work my way through them to CURE every single disease I have.

Most importantly,
I could not take this level of control over my own health without AI.

Staying well in a toxic world

I am 73 years old, so I am not going to get young again. My aim, in this highly toxic era, is to age well enough to stay independent. My greatest fear is to end up in hospice care, so I want to stay well enough to stay awake when I want to be awake, sleep when I want to sleep, eat the food I want to eat, go where I want to go, and maintain control over all my bodily fluids at all times. I think I can do that by:

1. Identifying and learning to manage my faulty or damaged genes so they cause no more harm

2. Supporting the overall healing processes of my body by feeding my mitochondria and cells properly. I have written a few articles about this.

3. Maintaining hormonal and neurotransmitter health balance with appropriate levels of good air, good water, good sunlight, good exercise and a good mental attitude.

That last one might be a challenge, but the rest are all do-able.

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Who wants to talk about any of this?

I would love to form a brainstorming group where we throw around the options for healing and allow ourselves to consider novel solutions. Please feel free to message me on chat if you would like to be part of an open-minded brainstorming investigation of just what simple and cheap ways there are to protect ourselves from all this toxicity and repair the damage it has caused.

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Can you help?

I intend to keep writing of my journey through this rather strange time in my life, and for this planet. As soon as I know, I will share with you, what does and does not work to exorcise this bio-weapon from our bodies and take back some level of control of our lives.

If you think my writings are worthwhile, you can help me get more subscriptions and donations by sharing this article on other social media platforms, and by re-stacking this article in Substack Notes.

Or make a PayPal donation here to help with ongoing medical costs. Every little bit helps. The last donations, thank you, paid for a red light to help me find restful sleep and experimental nitric oxide gummies to see if increasing nitric oxide levels improves my overall health (it does). I now have a non-intrusive blood glucose monitor on the way.