Most work is just daycare for adults. People cause trouble if they don't have something to do.
Of course now people have so many things to entertain them at home like video game, movies, social media, that it might not be the same kind of trouble as it would've been 30 years ago. One of the reasons governments like to keep their countries in conflict with each other is because during peace time people start paying more attention to what their government are doing and trying to get involved. This is not a good thing if you are one of the world controllers. You have already picked who will be in each political office, and you don't need some hotheads trying to pretend that democracy is real.
I remember reading several accounts of time cameras, starting all the way back in the early 1900s. They claimed using a quartz crystal lens made it so they could view events in the past. Somebody discovered it again in the 50s supposedly, and it was once again confiscated by the authorities.
It made me wonder if all electromagnetic waves, even light, has a half-life, and much like our ability to view radiation signatures long after a radioactive object moves, if you had the right kind of lens it would be able to view the half-life of light waves.
That kind of technology would be a dealbreaker for the powers that be. Things like Kennedy's assassination would be solved by simply going to the location of the assassination and viewing the area with a time camera.
Back in the early 2000s I tried to get a quartz crystal lens for my canon camera, but the only place I could find that sold them required you to submit a reason for the request. I never did get around to digging into that subject to find out if that was just a fluke.
Don't they need super cold fridges for this stuff?
If nanotech was in the shots, it wouldn't surprise me if if were in other kinds of injections.
Based on the videos they showed, I would have to say it is inconclusive. I have no idea what it should look like under a microscope, so we are trusting that these people can identify nanobots.
I saw a theory a while back claiming it was a worldwide surveillence system. They said it pulsed out ELF waves and had a super computer reassemble the "doppler" image into live video. This provided a 3d view of anywhere on earth. It kept archives as well, so TPTB could rewind any event anywhere in the world and review it as if they were there. They claimed it was possible due to the immense processing power of quantum computers.
Kind of a crazy theory, but I found it entertaining.
I am dumbfounded at the aisles of toxic shit sold at grocery stores. Aisle after aisle filled with poison that almost everyone is too eager to consume. Of course, they made the poison taste good, like cheese in the mousetrap.
When I visit family I am always apalled at the sheer volume of junk food they have in their cupboards. It's crazy that they make things like mushrooms and drugs illegal while allowing poisonous junk food to be sold in every store.
he thinks it's bad that they are using it for advertising. The part that will probably really upset him is that it all goes through fusion centers and is tagged to every individual in a case file in the human database. if you carry a smart device, your every day conversations are logged in those databases.
I will let Douglas Adams explain:
it comes from a very ancient democracy, you see..." "You mean, it comes from a world of lizards?" "No," said Ford, who by this time was a little more rational and coherent than he had been, having finally had the coffee forced down him, "nothing so simple. Nothing anything like so straightforward. On its world, the people are people. The leaders are lizards. The people hate the lizards and the lizards rule the people." "Odd," said Arthur, "I thought you said it was a democracy." "I did," said Ford. "It is." "So," said Arthur, hoping he wasn't sounding ridiculously obtuse, "why don't people get rid of the lizards?" "It honestly doesn't occur to them," said Ford. "They've all got the vote, so they all pretty much assume that the government they've voted in more or less approximates to the government they want." "You mean they actually vote for the lizards?" "Oh yes," said Ford with a shrug, "of course." "But," said Arthur, going for the big one again, "why?" "Because if they didn't vote for a lizard," said Ford, "the wrong lizard might get in. Got any gin?" "What?" "I said," said Ford, with an increasing air of urgency creeping into his voice, "have you got any gin?" "I'll look. Tell me about the lizards." Ford shrugged again. "Some people say that the lizards are the best thing that ever happenned to them," he said. "They're completely wrong of course, completely and utterly wrong, but someone's got to say it." "But that's terrible," said Arthur. "Listen, bud," said Ford, "if I had one Altairian dollar for every time I heard one bit of the Universe look at another bit of the Universe and say 'That's terrible' I wouldn't be sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
Definitely a coincidence. Stop noticing.