Organic Robotoids Clones and Droids (Audio Lecture)

Organic Robotoids Clones and Droids

This audio recording is a short portion of a lecture by Dr Peter Beter. He is talking about Organic Robotoids Clones and Droids. These beings are not human, but do look like humans. They are likely the people we see walking around today who have replaced those who have already died. Certain prominent people have been executed for their part in crimes against humanity (namely, child trafficking, pedophilia, or human sacrifice) and so they are likely to have been replaced by Organic Robotoids Clones and Droids.

You can get the pdf version of the full lecture by Dr Beter by clicking here.

The following is a short excerpt from that pdf document:

Dr Beter Speaks

“In Russia as well as in the West, research has been under way for many years in biological synthesis – that is, artificial life forms; and according to high intelligence, a stunning break-through took place in Russia some years ago. The Russians refer to this break-through as a “providential discovery”, something they learned almost by accident. They discovered the key to creating what are known as “organic robotoids.” An organic robotoid is an artificial robot-like creature, it looks and acts exactly like a human being and yet it is not human.

A robotoid is alive in the biological sense but it is an artificial life form. Robotoids respond to conventional routine medical tests in the same way as humans do; they eat, they drink, they breathe, they bleed if cut; and they can be killed. Robotoids can also think, but they think only in the sense that a computer thinks.

Computer Programming

Like any other computer, the brain of a robotoid has to be programmed for each assignment it is given; but unlike many electronic computers, the biological computer brain of a robotoid possesses an enormous memory. As a result, robotoids can be programmed to communicate and think in such complex patterns that they act human.

Degeneration

Organic robotoids are remarkable creatures, but they have many drawbacks. They don’t grow or reproduce but must be manufactured one by one in the desired form. They also have a very limited life span, measured in months or even weeks, depending upon how they are utilised. This is due to the fact that their metabolism, while it resembles that of humans, is very inefficient. A robotoid can be manufactured on very short notice, a matter of hours; but after a few weeks or months it suddenly begins to degenerate physically and mentally.

When that takes place, the robotoid has to be removed from service and disposed of. To extend its useful life as much as possible, a robotoid is customarily cooled down to slow its metabolism between assignments.”

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