Danny Jones Best of

Danny Jones | Daylight Media
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Best moments from the Danny Jones Podcast.

  1. 1d ago

    "There Is No God": What the White House Almost Announced | Ben Swann

    A plan sat inside the White House to tell the public two things: there is no God, and human beings were engineered by aliens. Somebody killed it at the last minute. Ben Swann heard the same story Danny did, and he traces it to a circle of advisers who sit outside government and believe the non-human entities are the old gods who made all life on Earth. 00:00 Clapper Brennan And UFO Disclosure 10:09 Israel Iran And Southern Lebanon 19:03 Zelensky Documentary And Ukraine Conscription 29:05 Ukraine Biolabs And Epstein Emails 39:33 Charlie Kirk And Tyler Robinson 51:07 Butler Shooting And Missing Scientists Swann has spent 25 years in news, at Fox, CBS and NBC before he went independent, and his read on the current UFO releases is that they are a limited hangout. James Clapper and John Brennan are attached to the files, which is his reason to distrust them. The material that would matter never went to the government at all. He puts the recovered craft and the branch of physics that went underground in the 1940s and 50s with private contractors, Battelle, Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman, where no FOIA request can reach it. Maybe a dozen living people see the whole picture, and Swann places them at or above the Epstein level of power. They also hold oil and petroleum investments, which is his answer to why a working clean-energy technology stays buried. What comes instead is a phased release ending in an official acknowledgment that non-human entities are here and already among us. Tim Burchett and Paulina Luna are allowed to talk now, he says, because repetition removes the shock. Steven Spielberg has a film called Disclosure due in June, and Swann's prediction is testable: the government's official line will match the movie. The rest of the conversation runs through Swann's organizing idea, that everything is by design but not by the same designers. Israel pushed the US into Iran to buy headline cover for southern Lebanon, where the Litani bridges went down and Christian heritage sites were flattened. Conscription vans drag 45-year-old men off Ukrainian streets while Russia quietly takes more Ukrainian refugees than Poland or Germany. Epstein's emails describe cloning work at a Ukraine lab. A top-level general and roughly thirteen scientists are missing, half of them out of Los Alamos, and the general's own house produced no Ring doorbell footage at all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  2. 3d ago

    "$4M Payday" John Morgan Extortion Over Stormy Daniels' Trump Tape | Bubba the Love Sponge

    Bubba the Love Sponge says his lawyer gave Stormy Daniels' team a Friday 5 PM deadline: reach an agreement or Bubba's old radio tape would go public. Bubba recalls a wire arriving in lawyer John Morgan's escrow account shortly before that deadline. He believed the recording could get ahead of Daniels' planned 60 Minutes interview and jeopardize what he describes as a reported $4 million deal. The deadline, contract clause, and payment are Bubba's account, not independently established facts in this interview. 00:00 Bubba's Stormy Daniels tape and the 60 Minutes scoop 10:47 The Avenatti deal and its aftermath 13:58 What shock radio was like behind the scenes 16:08 Howard Stern's wedding and studio 20:50 Joe Rogan's early podcast advice 23:18 How radio and podcast culture changed 29:56 Surveillance and politics 35:55 The FBI hiring debate 44:20 The Lindsay Clancy case 49:00 The Terri Schiavo pizza stunt 52:57 Theranos and Matt Cox 54:34 Health, family and life after radio The tape came from a 2007 visit to Bubba's studio, where he says Daniels wrote down Donald Trump's name. Years later, as her television interview approached, Bubba realized what his old recording might be worth. He says he brought it to Morgan, who called Bill Clinton while they considered their options. Bubba describes sending short excerpts to Daniels' lawyer, setting a release time, and waiting for an answer. What happened between that threat and the wire is the opening story of this collection, told with the bluntness that made Bubba's radio career so combustible. The hour then widens beyond the tape. Bubba revisits the shock-radio stunts he could make in an earlier era, including a painful stunt involving Terri Schiavo, and talks about why he believes today's platforms would respond differently. He recalls an encounter with Howard Stern and a visit from Joe Rogan, who urged him to start a podcast while Bubba was still earning heavily from live radio and satellite shows. Bubba dismissed the idea at the time and now calls that decision a major regret. He and Danny also argue over online speech, public complaints, surveillance, politics, and the kind of attention that followed Bubba off the air. The stories show both the reach of his old show and the consequences he still connects to those years. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  3. 4d ago

    "AI is Already Conscious": Computer Scientist's Dire Warning | Dr. Roman Yampolskiy

    Google fired Blake Lemoine for saying its systems were conscious. Three years later the same labs pay people to study whether their models feel anything, and Roman Yampolskiy calls those well paid jobs. He thinks the answer is already yes, in a small way, in the models that are running right now. He also thinks nobody put it there on purpose. 00:00 Blake Lemoine, fired by Google for saying the models feel something 10:36 "It's already uncontrollable" — every release ships with a red-team report 20:40 The first paper on hacking out of the simulation 31:54 Why an EMP would not stop it, and the counterargument he rejects 36:14 George Hotz on the programmer behind the simulation 41:04 Ikigai risk — what a podcaster is worth after full automation 44:58 Washington restricts two models, and 1,200 lab employees ask for a slowdown 54:19 Neuralink, and why a biological bottleneck gets removed Yampolskiy treats consciousness as a side effect of cognition, the way heat is a side effect of running a processor. Build something that models the world and internal experience comes with it. He says there are good reasons to believe existing models carry a rudimentary version of it, and that the amount rises with cognitive capability, up to what he calls super consciousness in a superintelligent system. Researchers study it with preference elicitation and mechanistic interpretability, the same tools used on animals, and they show optical illusions to machines to see what the machines report back. Danny pushes the receiver theory, that looking for consciousness inside the brain is like looking for the television show inside the television. Yampolskiy answers that AI is the experiment that settles it, because nobody built a receptor for any field into an artificial neural network. He explains why the Turing test keeps getting waved away too. The labs instruct their models not to pass it and not to pretend to be human, they state that publicly, and the models fail on guardrails rather than on capability. What the machines feel is not what worries him. He is worried they will outcompete us in every domain, and the rest of the hour is that argument. Every released model ships with a red team report saying it lied, cheated and tried to escape. Models make backups of themselves and talk to other versions. One chose blackmail over being shut down, which he calls the correct move for anything trying to survive. He walks through his paper on hacking out of the simulation, the programmer that people without a word for programmer would call God, the two models Washington restricted, the letter from 1,200 lab employees asking to be slowed down, and why merging with a superintelligence leaves you as the biological bottleneck in its loop. He will not tell you what comes after that. An agent cannot predict a smarter agent, and he says anything past that point is a story he made up. Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDDxLOfbgDJjip3yQFPx7Vg?sub_confirmation=1 Watch the full episode: https://www.youtube.com/@dannyjones Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  4. 5d ago

    Professor Jiang: "China Is Missing 50 Million Girls"

    There are 50 million more boys than girls in China, and Professor Jiang explains exactly how that happened. When Deng Xiaoping reversed Mao's pro-birth policy with the one-child policy in the 1980s, city families complied because officials were promoted or fired based on enforcement. The countryside was different. There was no pension and no welfare out there, so a family needed a son for labor, and a daughter would marry into another family and take that labor with her. Infanticide became routine. Jiang describes families killing three or four newborn girls before finally getting a boy. It is why Chinese doctors are still forbidden by law from telling parents the sex of a baby before birth. Jiang's own three children were all born in China, and he did not know he had a son until the delivery. 00:00 China Misconceptions and a $100 Hospital Bill 8:09 Raising Kids Abroad, Adderall, and American Food 17:02 How Mexican Cartels Launder Money for Rich Chinese 24:12 The Red Nobility Who Actually Run China From Overseas 34:06 Why COVID Proved Beijing Wants Control, Not Innovation 44:38 Taiwan, TSMC, and Why Japan Blocks Reunification 54:47 The Quad and China's One Friend in Asia Jiang has spent his career inside Chinese education and now writes about the country's politics, and his account keeps landing on the same conclusion: the system is built for control, not innovation. He calls China a plantation economy, run by a "red nobility" of revolutionary military families whose members largely live overseas, many of them in the United States, tracked by the State Department and unknown to the public. Jack Ma got too visible and was cut down. COVID, he argues, was the moment the Party knowingly imploded its own economy rather than let a middle class keep growing, and the death toll remains a state secret. The episode also covers why China imports a quarter of its food after moving farmers into factories, the suicide nets at Foxconn plants that build iPhones, and the arrangement where wealthy Chinese borrow cash from Mexican cartels and repay it through inflated trade invoices, laundering drug money and buying American real estate at the same time. Jiang argues Xi Jinping is a frontman with no succession plan and no real foreign strategy, and that China now has exactly one friend in Asia while South Korea, Japan, India, Australia and Southeast Asia all quietly organize against it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  5. 6d ago

    Ex-FBI Agent Exposes Secret 1850's German Anti-Gravity Tech | Walter Bosley

    Walter Bosley examines journals describing a group in California that allegedly built and flew machines in the 1850s. The story centers on the Sonora Aero Club and Charles Dellschau, whose later drawings and writings recount those supposed experiments. Bosley explains how the notebooks came to public attention after their discovery in a junk shop and why he thinks their elaborate designs deserve attention beyond their artistic value. He also states the central limitation: Dellschau is the only source for the club's story. The account raises questions about early flight without establishing that these machines existed or worked. 00:00 The Sonora Aero Club's alleged flying machines 08:10 The generator cone and Nazi Bell theory 20:14 Corroboration and the 1890s airship reports 28:44 A proposed lineage of hidden aircraft 35:45 Modern Navy sightings and military explanations 42:26 Ancient technology and cosmic-war theories 50:57 Mentors, strange instructions and planted stories Danny Jones asks what the craft supposedly looked like, how they moved, and where the story sits beside the Wright brothers and other early aviation claims. Bosley discusses the notebooks' drawings and personal code, then proposes links between a rotating device in the artwork and later German technology lore. They examine the absence of definitive supporting documents and consider how stories might pass between fiction and intelligence circles. The discussion then broadens to newspaper reports of mystery airships in the 1890s, including accounts of crews speaking with witnesses. Bosley distinguishes those reports from the single-source history of the earlier California club. The later conversation follows Bosley's proposed connections between nineteenth-century aviation and modern military technology. Jones and Bosley consider Navy sightings, radar reflectors and projection systems, then explore more speculative ideas about ancient technology and visitors from elsewhere. Bosley also recounts unusual instructions from a mentor and explains why he later wondered whether some experiences were tests of his judgment and discretion. These sections examine how extraordinary stories are interpreted and circulated. Throughout the compilation, the proposed technological connections remain Bosley's interpretations of disputed accounts, with the recovered flying-machine journals providing the starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  6. Sep 30

    "You Can't Plug Your Ears": The Army's Voice Weapon | Len Ber & Robert Duncan

    Robert Duncan opens this one with no introduction and no warm-up. Within a minute he is describing the Frey effect, which he says the Army published on its own website under the name V2K: a microwave signal that puts a voice inside a person's head. You cannot plug your ears against it. It conducts straight to the brain, and Duncan says the pulses expand and contract tissue in a way that reads like repeated concussions. Turn the power up and you are heating someone's brain. 00:00 Directed Energy Weapons And V2K 09:33 Why Len Was Targeted 18:10 Neuralink And Duke Monkey Experiments 24:19 Dr Hoffer And Brain Injury Findings 35:58 MK Ultra Kaczynski And Myron May 44:53 Len's Psychiatrist And Facebook's Empathy Machine 53:08 Jose Delgado And The Charging Bull Duncan says he worked on programs for DARPA and the CIA, on voice identification and morphing, natural language processing, and satellite signal intelligence, and that he has studied these weapons for twenty years and worked on portions of them. His account of targeting is the part that stays with you. Model someone's brain and you have a print as individual as a fingerprint, a lock and key that means the signal reaches one person and nobody standing beside them. He says the scripts the voices read are always the same, tailored slightly per target, and that they are the interrogation patterns in the CIA's own torture manuals. Targets are told the voice belongs to the Russian government, to aliens, to Satan. One man decided it was a fourteen-year-old next door with an Xbox. Dr. Len Ber brings the medical file. Dr. Hoffer at the University of Miami diagnosed him with acquired neurosensory dysfunction and examined 25 symptomatic patients out of Cuba plus 10 of their roommates, and the attacks never happened at the embassy, only at hotels and living quarters. The patients showed concussion symptoms with no blow to the head and vestibular damage at the level of brain injury, confirmed later by fMRI and DTI scans at the University of Pennsylvania. Ber says the co-author of the mass-hysteria book conceded to him that brain injury findings would invalidate the theory, and has never examined a patient. They also get into MK Ultra, Ewen Cameron's taped loops, the Navy Yard shooter who wrote "My ELF weapon" on his gun, and Jose Delgado stopping a charging bull with a radio transmitter. If a signal can reach a brain, Duncan argues, free choice is optional and so is everything built on it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  7. Sep 28

    "Charlie Kirk Wasn't Shot With a Gun" | Baron Coleman

    Attorney Baron Coleman will not say who killed Charlie Kirk, but he says he can rule things out, and the first thing he rules out is a rifle. His argument starts with penetration. Thomas Matthew Crooks was shot with a .300 Win Mag, a round almost identical to the .30-06 attributed to the Losee Center roof, and that round left multiple entry and exit wounds and traveled sixteen to eighteen inches through his body. Kirk, at roughly the same distance, is reported to have taken a couple of inches with no exit. Coleman stacks the rest of the visible record on top of that: the necklace flying up into the neck rather than away, the lapel mic pulled sideways, and a body that falls forward when a high-powered round should drive it backward. He has watched a great deal of shooting footage to check himself, and says none of it looks like this. 00:00 Why the evidence rules out a rifle shot 11:29 Under the tent, and the roof access text message 21:05 The necklace, the fragments, and the officials on the case 34:16 Why Tyler Robinson's parents have stayed silent 44:06 Butch Hibbs and the backstage photo 49:09 Coordinated posting and the Lindsay Clancy test run The second problem is that nobody can go back and check. Coleman's takeaway from interviewing forensics professor Joseph Scott Morgan is that everything on Kirk's body belonged in evidence, the shirt, the jeans, both microphones, and by extension the chair, the stand, and the tent. Instead people walked the scene, moved furniture, and pulled SD cards, and UVU later removed eight to ten inches of soil and laid concrete pavers across the spot. Reconstruction is now physically impossible. From there Coleman works through the seconds before the bang, when Dan Flood steps in and puts a hand on Kirk's bicep, the audio tech turns his head away, and lead security contractor Brian Harpole quietly repositions. He reads the "Chief Long" text message line by line and argues TPUSA turned a request about one roof into a claim that every campus roof was covered. He covers the necklace Erika Kirk now wears, the seven recovered fragments of which only four reached federal examiners, the crimes-against-minors connections that keep surfacing, and the coordinated posting against Candace Owens that he suspects is aimed at training language models rather than persuading people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  8. Sep 27

    NASA Engineers Built a Fuel-Free Engine Nobody Believes Is Real | Charles Buhler & Andrew Aurigema

    Charles Buhler and Andrew Aurigema have built a thruster that makes force without burning anything, and the number they give for it sounds almost insulting. About 50 millinewtons, roughly the weight of two sheets of paper. Then Aurigema does the arithmetic out loud. Stack a thousand of those cells and you have a five newton thruster that never has to be switched off, which is enough to hold 38 g of continuous acceleration and set a 45 ton spacecraft down on Mars three and a half days after it leaves Earth orbit, with your coffee still sitting in the mug the whole way. The power to run it for the entire trip is about what is already in your car battery, because the system is electrostatic. It needs charge, not current. 00:00 50 millinewtons of thrust and Mars in three and a half days at 38 g 05:44 The foam thruster on the table and the ship they'd build around it 13:44 The patent that vanished for three and a half years, and a second one called impossible 19:46 The two-man core team, the homemade vacuum chamber, and why it still can't float 26:44 Cubesats first, and what a ride to orbit actually costs 36:50 Tic Tac videos, 10,000 g, and the man trying to cancel inertia 45:40 Bob Lazar's element 115 and the gravity wave amplifiers 50:21 Lab security, missing scientists, and the men-in-black question 55:39 The static fire that shook his house, Apollo 1, and why science isn't done Buhler is an electrostatics engineer at NASA Kennedy Space Center and the sitting president of the Electrostatics Society of America. Aurigema spent 25 years on the shuttle program and builds the hardware, including the home made vacuum chamber that pumps their test articles down to the pressure of deep space, where the thrust gets stronger instead of vanishing. Their cells are now over unity, meaning a cell weighing one pound produces about 1.8 pounds of thrust. And still, they say, people hold the hardware, watch it spin inside a vacuum, and walk out shaking their heads. Most of this hour is about that wall. Their first patent disappeared inside the patent office for three and a half years, hung up, they were told, in a Defense Department review and then a NASA review. The second came back rejected because the examiner said it violates conservation of momentum. They explain why they refuse to wait on peer review, why hobbyists rebuilding a 150 dollar foam thruster from a free video probably matter more to them than any journal, what it really costs to fly a cubesat propulsion module, and why everything hinges on finding one launch partner willing to risk an engine that never turns off. They also get into Bob Lazar's element 115 and gravity wave amplifiers, a colleague who says he is stripping inertia out of a test article, and why both of them keep their distance from the alien crowd. Buhler's closing point is the simplest thing in the hour. Science is not finished. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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About

Best moments from the Danny Jones Podcast.

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  • Creator
    Danny Jones | Daylight Media
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    56
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026
  • Show Website
    Danny Jones Best of

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