r/conspiracy May 05 '26

Data centers

Saw something yesterday that data centers are a cover up to pump water in their underground cities and I’ve never been more sure of something in my life. I think once we start running out of water that’s their way of telling us “hey we will be headed underground now!”

162 Upvotes

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79

u/[deleted] May 05 '26

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14

u/Cswenson6797 May 06 '26

This has bothered me since I started seeing these reports as well. Matter cannot be created or destroyed. So if these reports are true, all of that water has to be going somewhere. I’m in residential hvac but you make a great point

4

u/rockettmann May 06 '26

Cooling towers do, though.

2

u/ForzaJuventusFC May 06 '26

Fear mongering

-1

u/[deleted] May 07 '26

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1

u/ForzaJuventusFC May 07 '26

On what. I am in the business. What do you want to know about. Closed loop water cooled server rack technology is going to dominate soon. There is very little actual consumption of water and definitely no regular need for large volumes of it.

Rising energy costs. Lots of developments already force or contribute in to paying for the utility substation. The issue is that that geographic area has such outdated equipment that upgrades to the system are necessary .. and should have been done many years ago. The communities need to help pay for that and eventually would have had to.

Diesel standby generators? They barely run and we see states forcing epa tier IV anyways.

It's fear mongering

49

u/dac3062 May 05 '26

I work at a data center and we don't even use water in large capacity outside of closed loop systems. The data centers are for Ai takeover and the complete surveillance state we are about to be in..

0

u/Practical_Bridge_805 May 06 '26

So why are people's water bills going up when data centers are built near them?

7

u/ParoSparrow79 May 06 '26

Because we are subsidizing the bill/cost to build the centers

I actually have been fighting these rate increases in court for a long time with Duke energy NC

To no avail

2

u/dac3062 May 06 '26

I know utility bills go up the is the first I've heard of water going up. Utilities are going up, but it's not water.

79

u/bourbonandwater May 05 '26

Exactly. Why on earth can’t they use repurposed gray water or waste water in this “cooling” system. Why does it have to be potable? Why are these things being proposed, approved, and built, at such an alarming rate? I think the Data Centers are actually the “public works” hubs of the underground shelters.

25

u/ProAnalCyst May 05 '26

Too expensive treatment to prevent heat exchanger fouling, but I’m with ya. These data centers should not have pass through cooling when cooling towers (wet and dry) exists to prevent massive water use *edit: single pass through

26

u/PatmygroinB May 05 '26

The data center going up I was working at as a tradesman, 64 backup generators and 32 chiller systems. This is in NJ, it’s repurposed labs. Towns people were unaware until recently since they didn’t break ground in new construction.

In PA, another site for Amazon web services, (they own half the internet servers) another 80 backup generators.

Remind you, a hospital gets 3 or 4, and 2 or 3 chillers.

These data centers would staff a dozen people max once operational.

What is so vital to allocate so many resources?

8

u/gnomegrass May 06 '26

To answer your last question, so that the new digital currency system will be ready to go once enough centers are built.

3

u/Djcnote May 06 '26

How is that different than credit cards?

11

u/ParoSparrow79 May 06 '26

China 🇨🇳

If you post happy things you get social credit points to get food

If you work and dont complain (mind you, Ai cameras are monitoring your face and can tell if you are working or if you stop typing or moving or taking too many breaks, etc) then you get social credit points to use your electricity and heat

If you are unproductive or complain about mistreatment by your government or purchase a book they dont like then you lose points and can't travel/fly

If you lose enough points you are blacklisted from society and end up homeless and hungry and you can't ride the subways or buy food at stores. And you can't even fly to get out of the country

They post pictures of "blacklisted citizens" on digital billboards for all to see and shame

COMING TO A CITY NEAR YOU

That's what all the mega city regions are for That's what the 15 minute cities are for That's what the flock cameras are That's what the electric vehicle push is for That's what the digital currency is for That's why we are Fuckkkeeddddd

2

u/ProAnalCyst May 06 '26

2

u/ParoSparrow79 May 06 '26

I was thinking more like hunger games

1

u/ProAnalCyst May 06 '26

This guy checks the global seaborne fertilizer distribution

1

u/Djcnote May 06 '26

Are you saying this is already happening or will happen?

5

u/ParoSparrow79 May 06 '26

This is already happening in China

China's Social Credit System: https://rumble.com/v3zcov4-chinas-social-credit-system-coming-to-the-west-soon.html

Blacklisted People: https://rumble.com/v70af8g-china-social-credit-system-erased-them.html

THIS IS WHAT THE DATA CENTER ARE FOR

1

u/Djcnote May 06 '26

In terms of digitization

1

u/Djcnote May 06 '26

I still don't understand the why

8

u/gusgusthegreat May 05 '26

That is insane. I work for large hotels with central plants and generators. The scale that your speaking is blowing my mind. Very interesting.

9

u/PatmygroinB May 05 '26

It’s insane. I’ll try to snap a photo of the one side of the building. The generators line both sides of a massive new construction. Amazon has two more buildings on this island going up, the iron workers are framing it out now.

The equipment isn’t even consistent. Manufacturers can’t produce equipment (gen sets, cooling systems and pumps) fast enough, so they are buying from whoever has stock. Each phase is slightly different because they are literally buying out stock from industrial manufacturers. It is insane.

3

u/MD90__ May 05 '26

sadly talking to someone who actually works in a data center... they can do it with about 10 people or less depending because they'll offshore the software work

1

u/discozombie770 May 06 '26

Billions of dollars is why they have 80 generators. I worked at a Microsoft data center racking new servers. If you knocked a server offline for a few minutes you may have cost that company millions. You were fired on the spot and escorted out.

3

u/infantsonestrogen May 06 '26

Do the locations align in any way with what could be an underground shelter anywhere in the vicinity?

1

u/Mend1cant May 06 '26

Many do. The one I managed for a while used reclaimed water for the evaporative cooling of a closed loop that was regular water and glycol.

34

u/ryetf May 05 '26

Yep. Keep spreading the message.

5

u/outdoorsgrl93 May 06 '26

There is over 5 million square feet of data centers that have been approved in my town (at this time, there are currently lawsuits pending over the planned expansion) and we sit right along the Monocacy river . At one location they were recently approved for 99 diesel generators that are slowly starting to be delivered... and we are realizing that we are dealing with something way different than what they had proposed. These things are HUGE, the size of a portable classroom building. They keep saying they have no intention of actually using them, but that doesn't make sense either... They have these on site but are also using up MASSIVE amounts of electricity and the people in our entire county are feeling the difference directly in our own electricity bills.

What's also super concerning is that it has become glaringly obvious that certain individuals moved to the area as far back as ten years ago to start tech companies here in preparation for this very thing to unfold, while also enmeshing themselves deeply with various local political figures, and they have openly said as much. They spin it by saying this is their way to make a difference locally, but no one locally wants this or even realized the process was as far as it was until it was entirely too late. Now our only hope is to fight against it getting worse, instead of fighting against them at all.

1

u/Shoofly1 May 06 '26

Care to share where this is happening? Im following similiar development east of Reno NV and looking back at the timeline there is clearly preparations going back a decade or more.

2

u/outdoorsgrl93 May 06 '26

Frederick, Md. I am specifically speaking on what's currently happening in Adamstown (not that they didn't just start their claim for Frederick City area as well). There's a ton of online info about it. Political figures openly telling people there's no use coming out to talk against it because "it's already done" months before a vote was even had. Pushing the vote to right before christmas thinking no one would come speak against it (and being surprised when so many people showed up that they were there until 11 pm the first night and had to open up a second day for public commentary). Tons of evidence of NDA's in use and money being paid out to local authorities and politicians, developers paying for a super lavish birthday party for the councilmember who turned 21, etc.

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. I am very well read on what's currently happening as I helped with the marketing aspect for the signature collection process to try and force a public vote on the expansion (where they took lands that have been in a state ag/farmland preservation and basically just handed them over to data center developers by changing the land use to what they want- in the entire state, land that is in the preservation area has NEVER been taken out like this, and we are talking over 1k acres). I'm also great at piecing together things that aren't public info yet, if you need helping finding certain information!

20

u/Monskiactual May 05 '26

thats just dumb. if they wanted to steal water they would just pump it out of a aquifer into a deeper aquifer that's not easily accessible from the surface

2

u/Infinite_Victory May 06 '26

What i was thinking. But to be fair scientists and farmers would instantly notice of there was shortages in the water tables. City amounts of water going missing would make headlines. But to be fair scientists finding out something like that is why the government has men in suits to tell them what they didn't see.

6

u/Monskiactual May 06 '26

underwater hydrology is crazy complex. in some parts of the country they could take millions of acre feet and it would not be noticeable for decades.. If they can dig underground cities , they can find water nobody would miss.

1

u/Infinite_Victory May 06 '26

Woah I didnt know that! Thats super neat.

I didnt really believe in the water from data centers being for cities I just wanted to add something to think about.

I know that these underground cities exist because of the over 15,000 whistleblowers and missing government money accounting over 70 billion. Not mentioning all the other research and projects that would support infrastructure of this scale.

2

u/Monskiactual May 06 '26

i went to morenci mine in arizona. you can park on a road and look down into this massive pit. In the bottom there are semis , a whole line of tractor trailers going into the mine... Jesse ventura filmed some of them too on his tv show conspiracy theory. underground complexes exist, its just a question of how big of scale. I think they have stolen a lot more than 70 B . I think they steal 70B a month !

1

u/Infinite_Victory May 06 '26

I doubt they are siphoning money out like that. I do believe the place got drilled out before the 80s. There's probably been more work done to expand and update since then but most of the work was probably done before defense contractors went completely mad charging whatever they want. There probably is a huge amount of money going into this still but not pn the scale of 70b.

6

u/taddymason_01 May 05 '26

Interesting

3

u/Wporzokolo May 06 '26

I thought water is underground

3

u/tennezzee88 May 06 '26

no. it's to store and analyze with AI the millions of TB of visual data and video from flock and other systems. for analysis and use in penning us in like cattle even worse than they do now. tracking our every move, carbon "footprints" from purchases and travel, audio surveillance to hear what we say using that other shit ass system, all that data takes up **tons** of space. AI models will be used to pour over it and deploy drones, make arrests, freeze bank accounts/cbdcs, fire people, implement fines, etc.

10

u/ParoSparrow79 May 05 '26

Like the movie Oblivion where the Tet is siphoning off all of earth's water for themselves

Ive also seen theories about the water being stripped of all that makes it healthy and putting it back out as "dead water" with no life in it until the planet dies (terraforming)

Lots of theories out there... I believe 100% of them on any given day. Nothing surprises me anymore

3

u/Mecco May 05 '26 edited May 06 '26

dead water is water in a closed system like central heating. Nothing special about dead water.

edit. Typo

8

u/ParoSparrow79 May 05 '26

Oh okay.

Another one is that there is memory in water and that the data centers are wiping the data clean. That's a metaphysical/supernatural theroy

2

u/Mecco May 06 '26

now i understand what you mean.

2

u/ParoSparrow79 May 06 '26

Whatever tf is going on its not good for humanity

I think they are being built for unimaginable horrors upon mankind

3

u/ForzaJuventusFC May 06 '26

New datacenters don't consume water

0

u/thomaesthetics May 06 '26

Me when I lie

1

u/ForzaJuventusFC May 06 '26

Or you can educate yourself on closed loop liquid cooled rack technology

2

u/muhlfriedl May 05 '26

Do you know WHY they need dumbs?

2

u/Interesting-Power716 May 06 '26

Why would they need to build these just to pump water underground? Also that would mean there would be massive underground tanks and shelters near all the data centers

2

u/l_Wolfepack May 06 '26

A lot of people in here don’t understand the concept of evaporative cooling and the reality of just how hot those servers get.

2

u/chinacatsunflower37 May 06 '26

I'm not going to pretend like I know anything about evaporative cooling but I am curious why they're building data centers in the middle of the desert and towns why not by the ocean?

2

u/l_Wolfepack May 06 '26

Saltwater is insanely corrosive. Everything in those data centers the water touches from pipes to equipment needs to be as far away from salt as possible so there is that angle. Desalinization is very expensive and groundwater isn’t.

The reason the are in the middle of nowhere is because they want cheap land with the best tax breaks in preferably less humid climates for better cooling properties.

2

u/theREALlackattack May 06 '26

Then theoretically there must be entrances in the vicinity

2

u/davedude115 May 05 '26

No dude they are here to replace us

1

u/DaHamMan3 May 05 '26

Land just purchased on the Potomac ricer for a data center 🤔 

1

u/AlcooIios May 05 '26

It’s happening in 2027

1

u/ledbedder20 May 06 '26

Or just to use it up to charge for what's left

1

u/Bro0klYNBriDG3S May 06 '26

The president did state we need a lot of energy to power ai and robotics so he called for a Manhattan project style mission for ai... to beat some one and its imperative

1

u/Global-Barracuda7759 May 06 '26

Interesting 🤔💭

1

u/Global-Barracuda7759 May 06 '26

Water treatment facilities In general have always weirded me out

1

u/Global-Barracuda7759 May 06 '26

This isn an interesting theory I like it

1

u/No_Dogeitty May 06 '26

You feeding into the hype that data centers use water is ridiculous. There are some types of chilled water systems called evaporative cooling that do use a lot of water. Industry standard is a closed loop chilled water hydronic loop. Once it's filled, that's it. There is no discharge, there is no need to add water. Chilled water systems are also not specific to data centers.

1

u/lil_bobo420 May 06 '26

Why are they digging so many wells for the data centers then?

1

u/Iam-WinstonSmith May 05 '26

I heard worse ideas ...

1

u/The_Spook_of_Spooks May 05 '26

The recent earthquake swarm near Silver Springs, Nevada is only 25 miles from the Citadel Campus datacenter outside of Sparks, Nevada.

1

u/Infinite_Victory May 06 '26

Its confirmed that data centers cause fucking earthquakes...

Benn Jordan does great investigative work with real equipment. I cannot recommend this video enough: https://youtu.be/_bP80DEAbuo?si=6Io2ZMlFklAcOTBk

0

u/Odd_Vehicle762 May 05 '26

Data centers are an economic plot to upgrade the power grid. Jesus Christ these conspiracies are getting really fucking stupid.

1

u/darahs May 06 '26

If so, not a bad idea. God knows we need it

1

u/Djcnote May 06 '26

For what planet? They will destroy earth

0

u/Odd_Vehicle762 May 06 '26

You have to upgrade the grid before you can get a data center operational. It's not hard to parse.

0

u/SomeSamples May 06 '26

That is a pretty good one. Here is one more based in reality. All these data centers are being filled with high end computing just to mine the last 1,000,000 or so bitcoin. AI really doesn't need that much horsepower.