Are data centers being used by Big Tech to secretly store our biodata—and is this the real reason why we “need” more built?
In a recent exposé from WIRED Magazine, Meta was exposed secretly installing a face recognition system into their app. It was secretly installed on more than 50 million phones and smart glasses. But the bigger question is: Why are they even collecting our biodata?
Everyone knows our phones are recording what we say, see, and in some cases even think. Where is all of this data being stored and for what purpose?
Join Ben Chasteen and Rob Counts on this Edge of Wonder Live show as they unravel this deep mystery of why we need so many data centers and who is using our biodata.
Large Language Models such as ChatGPT definitely have their uses, but embedded in those large language models are some large language biases, as Bill Whittle is about to show despite the danger to himself. Whittle leads this edition of The Right Angle, joined by Scott Ott and Steve Green.
Meet the Quartering Australian Edition — Liam Gray is an Australian comicsgate YouTuber with about 10,000 subscribers who has apparently decided to go scorched earth on his enemies, flagging channels down live on stream while holding a lemon and giving people 24 hour ultimatums. The similarities to a certain other guy who crashed out last month don’t stop at citrus fruits.
He livestreamed himself reporting KatyDid and That Star Wars Girl’s channels and announced he’d be doing five to eleven more later. He’s also encouraging his audience to mass report alongside him. He’s reporting people to Australia’s eSafety Commissioner and according to a little birdy, he travels half an hour to his nearest police station every week to present authorities with evidence he’s gathered on his internet haters.
Big Tech promised you a futuristic, AI revolution—but what if the real price is much higher?
Your electricity bill, your water supply, and the environment are just the beginning. Edge of Wonder pulls back the curtain on the massive, power hungry data centers sneakily taking over America.
These enormous facilities are consuming as much electricity as entire cities, guzzling millions of gallons of water per day, and reshaping communities all to power ChatGPT, image generators, and the next wave of AI yet to come.
In this video, discover:
How data centers are secretly becoming one of the biggest energy consumers on the planet
The shocking water usage stats that no one is talking about
Why your town could be in the next data center land grab
The environmental impact Big Tech doesn’t want you to see
Who’s really paying the price for artificial intelligence
Get ready for the dirty secrets inside the world of AI data centers on this episode of Edge of Wonder with Ben Chasteen and Rob Counts.
Video game journalists will go broke this year. One of the biggest game news networks is reportedly changing its pay structure so journalists only get paid if an article hits a traffic benchmark.
And most articles won’t because of Google destroying the search algo with AI.
This is it, guys. The end of video game and pop culture journalism being a viable living for most people. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
As always, libtards are upset over President Donald Trump. He got their goat this time by reposting a meme from Politi.Rican. The meme featured Trump hurling Stephen Colbert into a dumpster.
Poor babies! Why is Trump always crushing their feelings? Here’s more from The Salty Cracker.
The malignant tech censorship policies of the Joe Biden administration closely mirrored the recommendations and guidelines spelled out by Tech Policy Press. This is a Texas non-profit, with both a newsletter and a podcast, under the direction of CEO and Editor Justin Hendrix.
Hendrix had previously been director of the NYC Media Lab and an adjunct professor in the New York University Tandon School of Engineering. Bryan Jones, the champion swimmer and diving competitor who exceled at the 1998 World Championships in Perth, Australia, serves as chairman of the Tech Policy Press board of directors.
We normally don’t pay too much attention to obscure, academic mouthpieces like Tech Policy Press. But because the censorship during the Biden years was so pervasive, and crippling, and — because we had our own voices silenced by Twitter for more than three years — we’re going to make an exception in this case. Mike Benz plans an 11-hour rollercoaster to unwind the censorship. He will point out its architects, giving us a step-by-step look at how the leftist creeps and degenerates from Biden’s term attempted to enforce mass censorship.
Here is the first hour of Benz’s coverage, called “The Business Side of the Censorship Industry.” He plans continuing additions once or twice a week until he’s wrapped. We’re going to try to run the full series, but we warn you in advance: We might have to hold some chapters for a day or two, if the press of news intervenes. So follow Benz on YouTube if you want to be assured more immediate access. He is the executive director of the Foundation for Freedom Online.
Rotund Communist Frogan SCAMS Audience For 5,786 Big Macs 🍔💵
The Ethan Klein H3H3 lawsuit against Frogan for copyright infringement has ended in a default judgment against Frogan. May 20 2026 the court clerk entered a default against Frogan in Ethan Klein’s copyright infringement case, meaning she and her legal team failed to respond to the complaint entirely. Lex Jewthor wins again 🤣
For those who need the backstory — Ethan Klein sued Frogan, Denims and Kaceytron for livestreaming his Content Nuke video about Hasan Piker to their audiences without adding transformative commentary, deliberately driving traffic away from his original upload. Kaceytron did an ISIS hostage style video apology and settled. Denims is still fighting. Frogan raised $38,766 in a GoFundMe that specifically included “personal expenses” in the description, cried on stream in December about not being able to pay rent, never filed a response to the lawsuit, and now faces a default judgment with bankruptcy likely inbound according to Legal Mindset.
SugarTits and I have a theory about where the $38,766 went. The word on the street is 5,786 Big Macs – OR – 3,511 Big Mac McValue meals. We present this theory in good faith. Here’s more from Bearing.
