Start ticking off the reasons given and then add it all up.
People used to wonder if it was going to be a slow or fast collapse.
Pretty sure six months is fairly rapid.
Europe, including Britain, is utterly screwed.
Skuh-Rood.
We won’t be too far behind but I don’t see a complete collapse here just yet.
China has already got BUKU economic problems they are desperately trying to hide.
When Europe goes, China will be right behind them.
No markets for their Chineseium exports at that point.
That’s when it’s going to be our turn.
Only because of the deliberate destruction of our energy sector.
Ironically, the one country the Dementia Patient In Chief has desperately been trying to harm, Russia, is more than likely going to come out of all of this relatively unscathed.
That will give them plenty of wiggle room to finish off the Ukrainians.
Eastern Europe is going to be left wide open then.
No fuel to do a damn thing with.
The one unknown in my opinion, is whether Israel and Iran are going to decide to dance.
Get through this and you will have a much greater understanding of just what they have been trying to do with this “Vaccine” scam and what their long term plans are.
Internet-connected devices like smart thermostats, voice-activated assistants, and web-enabled refrigerators have become ubiquitous in American homes. These technologies are part of the Internet of Things (IoT), which has flourished in recent years as consumers and businesses flock to smart devices for convenience, efficiency, and, in many cases, fun.
Internet of Bodies technologies fall under the broader IoT umbrella. But as the name suggests, IoB devices introduce an even more intimate interplay between humans and gadgets. IoB devices monitor the human body, collect health metrics and other personal information, and transmit those data over the internet. Many devices, such as fitness trackers, are already in use.
Torrents of data on everything from diets to social interactions could help improve preventative health care, increase employee productivity, and encourage people to become active participants in their health.
Artificial pancreases could automate insulin dosing for diabetics. Brain-computer interfaces could allow amputees to control prosthetic limbs with their minds. And smart diapers could alert parents via Bluetooth app when their baby needs to be changed.
But despite its potential to revolutionize just about everything in ways that could be helpful, the Internet of Bodies could jeopardize our most intimate personal information.
“There are vast amounts of data being collected, and the regulations about that data are really murky,” Lee said. “There’s not a lot of clarity about who owns the data, how it’s being used, and even who it can be sold to.”
Lee and her colleagues examined the risks that IoB devices could pose across three areas: data privacy, cybersecurity, and ethics.
If you made it this far then try this on for size,