Quote:It appears that it is possible to transfer tiny chips, which are hardly visible to the naked eye, to other people with a handshake – it is no longer even necessary to implant microchips to monitor people.

On July 1, 2014, the futurologist Oskar Villani was a guest on German television program “Heute Konkret”. The nearly 5-minute interview begins with Villani shaking hands with presenter Claudia Reiterer and then telling her that he has now transferred several hundred microchips to her, which can now be used to monitor her for up to 14 days and read a wide variety of data.

These tiny chips are called “Smart Dust,” hundreds of them can be “transferred” with a simple handshake. DARPA, a military research facility of the US Department of Defense, was significantly involved in the development. Villani also reported there is a way to use Smart Dust to monitor our brains.

(06-06-2024, 10:30 AM)Karl12 Wrote: 2014 interview with 'futurologist' Dr. Oskar Villani.






• 'Hundreds of Surveillance Chips in a Handshake'


[Video: https://youtu.be/V-PnVNuNjZ8]

I wonder if this Sahara dust much of Florida went through during the July 4 week was something else. Many of us who work outside became ill the following week after having worked outside while that dust was hanging over our heads. In fact I heard from many people that week and after were not feeling very well. I know it was that dust, and I am not so certain that is actually Sahara dust as we have had this for years.

(07-20-2024, 07:17 AM)worldstarcountry Wrote: I wonder if this Sahara dust much of Florida went through during the July 4 week was something else. Many of us who work outside became ill the following week after having worked outside while that dust was hanging over our heads.

Quote:The spores, known as arthroconidia, are swept into the air by disruption of the soil, such as during construction, farming, low-wind or singular dust events, or an earthquake. Windstorms may also cause epidemics far from endemic areas. In December 1977, a windstorm in an endemic area around Arvin, California led to several hundred cases, including deaths, in non-endemic areas hundreds of miles away.

(08-31-2024, 09:10 AM)Lynyrd Skynyrd Wrote: In California, we have a fungal disease called Valley Fever spread by  dust and wind.