What logic are using to determine that Dr. Carrie Madej is employing fevered rantings? In fact, her delivery is not one of a fevered ranting at all, but actually a calm but firm warning. Your statement there tells me you did not watch the video at all, but made a rush to judgement, based solely on my quickly assembled words to give people an idea of what the video is about.
I don't waste my time watching videos by barking moonbats.
Again, you are not employing any logic whatsoever. What you are employing is your bias that you know more than this doctor, while knowing nothing about her or her credentials. Seems to me, that you may be the moonbat, but since I don't know you so I won't proclaim you to be one. But one thing I can tell is that you are shortsighted and are deathly afraid of examination for yourself, something that differs from what you perceive is the truth. That is not how one grows their knowledge base, and that statement validates my previous postulation that you did not see the video at all.
How many people that probably both you and I dismissed because we thought the messenger was full of BS, only to learn now that we were the ones who had our eyes closed to the realities we were refusing to even investigate more because we thought we knew better.
Technological advances have exploded in the last 2 decades, and many of them we don't even know about. So what you perceive as an impossibility, may be so far advanced as to be perceived as nonsense. What we may think and what the reality is may be polar opposites.
Perhaps you might learn something from the link:
Nanobots ‡ la Michael Crichton's Prey and other science fiction contraptions of nanoscale robots don't exist (yet). Or perhaps that we actually know of. (my words)
Not to be confused with these fictional nanorobots, for medical nanotechnology researchers a nanorobot, or nanobot, is a popular term for molecules with a unique property that enables them to be programmed to carry out a specific task.
These nanobots are a reality and are being actively researched and developed.
An ever-increasing number of research groups are exploiting programmable self-assembly properties of nucleic acids in creating rationally designed nanoshapes and nanomachines for many different uses. That's why one of the most actively researched areas of nanorobotics today involves DNA assembly, particularly a technique called DNA origami (see link for more details).