They don’t tell you it’s transhumanism. They tell you it’s convenience. A wristband to track your steps. A scan to unlock your phone. A pill that talks to an app. A patch that monitors your heartbeat. It feels harmless, even helpful. But piece by piece, you’re being trained to accept the merger of body and machine. First the wearable. Then the implant. Then the interface. And when the final choice comes—chip or no chip—you won’t even see it as a choice. You’ll see it as the only way to live. That’s how priming works.

“Look, I walked through the fire, okay? And honestly, the world should thank me — because if I wasn’t there, it would've been a disaster. A total disaster. People say, ‘Sir, how did you survive it?’ And I tell them, because nobody handles chaos better than me. I’ve been saving the world for years. Sometimes you need someone strong — very strong — maybe the strongest — to get in there and fix things. And that’s what I do. I fix things. Better than anybody. Everybody knows it.”