Pizza Box Origami of Death: Australia’s Cardboard Drones Strike Fear on the Battlefield
Low-cost drones are delivering devastating effects on the battlefield, with a 75+ mile range and a cost under $600.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Low-cost drones are delivering devastating effects on the battlefield, with a 75+ mile range and a cost under $600.
Swiss engineering once gave birth to an awe-inspiring marvel: the world’s largest rifle that could be fired by a single soldier
This unprecedented rise of technology, alongside the emergence of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and discussions of one-world governmental systems, echoes ancient prophecies from the Bible, specifically those found in the Book of Revelation.
Japanese Admiral Yamamoto reportedly said, “I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve.”
The world today faces a looming threat that transcends traditional notions of warfare and conflict: the electromagnetic pulse (EMP).
Electronic warfare has a surprisingly long history, dating back to the early days of telegraph wires. today it is considered its own domain.
The introduction of drones has transformed military operations, offering unprecedented capabilities and strategic advantages.
As we continue to witness the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), it’s imperative to consider potential nefarious applications that may emerge in the future.
In this digital age, our screens have become the stages for the most captivating soap opera of all time, and we, my dear readers, are the stars of the show.
Today in Cloft’s Corner, Dave modernizes a Biblical reference in: “The Tower of Silicon: A Modern Tale of Technological Hubris”
There is such a thing as justifiable anger. Anger can cloud thinking and prompt rash action—or it can be used to think and plan appropriate responses to what’s currently going on in our country and across the globe.
So what did our country do in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan? Yes, they used biometric data—fingerprints, iris scans, gait, smell, DNA, speech patterns, how you interact with the land, what your daily patterns predict about your future behavior, and more—to tag and track bad guys.