Saturday 24 February 2024

Globalists Blocking Out the Sun

 





Bill Gates’ Dream of Blocking Sunlight About To Be Realized


What could possibly go wrong?


“And that You should reward Your servants the prophets and the saints, And those who fear Your name, small and great, And should destroy those who destroy the Earth.” -Rev. 11:18

Bill Gates, ever the demented snake oil salesman, has long argued in favor of a bizarre plan to fight global warming by using experimental geoengineering to partially block the sun’s rays from reaching Earth.

Well, he’s apparently about to get his wish.

Scientists plan to begin pumping chemicals into the sky over the next few weeks and months from several countries around the globe, including the U.S., Australia and Israel.

The idea, promoted by Gates and leftist billionaire George Soros, involves pumping manmade white clouds containing chalk dust and other chemicals into the atmosphere to reflect sunlight away from the Earth’s surface.

Blocking the sun’s light would allegedly lower the planet’s temperature enough to reverse global warming.

Never mind that fruit trees and vegetables require sunlight in order to grow and produce food for the masses. Not to mention, sunlight is the primary source of critical Vitamin D, an essential nutrient for human immunity. Gates, a known eugenicist who goes around giving talks about how we need to reduce the global population, likely sees these dark possibilities as exciting side effects of the nefarious sun-blocking plan.

Soros is similarly excited about the plan. He says the technology will help to prevent ice from melting in Greenland, which he claims could doom human civilization.

How ironic that the very globalists who are doing everything in their power to destroy human civilization claim to be worried that global warming might speed up the process.

Globalists like Bill Gates and George Soros are doing harm to the environment through their genocidal climate agenda on multiple levels. They advocate blanketing our fertile farmland with toxic solar panels, while filling more acres of farmland with wind turbines that kill birds and other wildlife. They also push electric cars which run on toxic lithium batteries that are going to create an environmental nightmare in the years ahead because, like with the solar panels, there’s no way to safely dispose of them.

Chloe Aiello of Inc. magazine reported on February 13, 2024, that a Bill Gates-Backed Startup Just Raised $145 Million to Source Lithium-Ion Batteries for Electric VehiclesMuch of the lithium mined in the world today is done on the backs of child labor in poor countries of Africa and Asia. But don’t tell that to Bill Gates, George Soros, Larry Fink and their buddies at the World Economic Forum.

Despite their destructive plans, these globalists insist they are our saviors and we should look to them for answers on how to live a sustainable lifestyle. Please.

About the devious sun-blocking formula, Soros said: “Our civilization is in danger of collapsing because of the inexorable advance of climate change. The melting of the Greenland ice sheet would increase the level of the oceans by 7 meters. That poses a threat to the survival of our civilization.”

Of course this is all nonsense meant to stoke fear. A fearful population will beg for solutions to the imaginary problem, inviting their own enslavement. More than 20 years ago, Al Gore made the exact same dire predictions about ice melting, polar bears dying, hurricanes increasing, and whole cities being submerged in water. None of these apocalyptic predictions have materialized.

According to a report by Slay News, the tactics advocated by Bill Gates involve spraying aerosol concentrations into the stratosphere to reflect solar radiation away from the Earth.

Gates has been funding a major project at Harvard using balloons to deploy aerosols. The Harvard project was shut down following public backlash.

But now, the Wall Street Journal is reporting that another group of scientists has been advancing Gates’ idiotic and, frankly, dangerous plan.

Marine Cloud Brightening is a research project led by Southern Cross University as part of the $64.55 million, or 100 million Australian dollars, Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program.

The program involves modifying clouds to make them reflect sunlight away from the Earth to supposedly stop global warming.

Slay News reports:

“This week, researchers aboard a ship off the northeastern coast of Australia near the Whitsunday Islands started spraying a briny mixture through high-pressure nozzles into the air in an attempt to brighten low-altitude clouds that form over the ocean.

“Scientists hope bigger, brighter clouds will reflect sunlight away from the Earth, shade the ocean surface, and cool the waters around the Great Barrier Reef.”

In Israel, another startup called Stardust Solutions has begun testing a system to disperse a cloud of tiny reflective particles about 60,000 feet in altitude.

These geoengineered clouds reflect sunlight away from Earth to cool the atmosphere in a concept known as solar radiation management.

And, in Massachusetts, researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution are preparing to pour 6,000 gallons of a liquid solution of sodium hydroxide, a component of lye, into the ocean 10 miles south of Martha’s Vineyard this summer.

Some would argue that “cloud seeding” has been going on for years. Take a look at this shot I took of the sky above my house a few weeks ago.

Patterns in the sky captured at the Hohmann household on Jan. 10, 2013.

Does the sky in the photo above look normal?

With all these chemicals being sprayed above us, what could possibly go wrong?

Let’s pray this ill-advised experiment fizzles out before it can do too much damage.

Friday 23 February 2024

Drone Tech 2024 Conference: The Future of Defense and Security

 





UVID Dronetech 2024: Shaping a New Security Landscape

Alon Kloss, CEO of T.A.S. by Cando Drones, discusses the ever-evolving defense needs in urban settings, and how drones and UAVs come into play

UVID Dronetech 2024: Shaping a New Security Landscape

Photo: Gilad Kavalerchik

“On October 7th, we saw how military and civilian needs converged in the urban sphere, and the important role drones played,” says Alon Kloss, CEO of T.A.S. by Cando Drones and the IDF’s former Chief Artillery Officer.

Speaking at the UVID Dronetech conference held in Tel Aviv this morning, Kloss discussed how drones have been shaping the defense landscape in urban settings and spoke about their evolution. “In the past, it was forts. Now, it’s fences and towers, incorporated with technology. We are starting to see how military-developed technology gets to the defense and civilian landscape. Looking ahead, UAVs and drones are what the future predicts – we don’t even understand yet to which extent.”

“We are experiencing an era of changes, not in the drones themselves, but in the security and defense environment,” Kloss explained. “It’s more than just technology – one needs to organize everything properly in order to provide the added value to the system. This includes training methodology, interacting with regulation and its needs, and so much more.

Kloss stressed the importance of drone activity extracting all of its abilities without inflicting any harm on the area it is covering or creating a disturbance. He also spoke about the human-drone interaction, providing the example of a drone used by a police force to identify criminal activity, then track the perpetrator from the air as he attempts to flee until the security forces physically arrive at the scene to apprehend him, all the while guiding the ground forces. Similarly, drones can aid firefighters, local communities, and any other law and order establishment in the urban environment.

“Just like birds in the sky, drones are going to be part of our urban landscape,” Kloss concluded.

UVID Dronetech 2024: SMASH Counter-UAS Capabilities: Eliminating Combat Stress for Higher Precision


Doron Levi, Regional Director B2B & Marketing at Smartshooter, spoke at the conference and presented the company’s innovative solution


UVID Dronetech 2024: SMASH Counter-UAS Capabilities: Eliminating Combat Stress for Higher Precision

Phoo: Gilad Kavalerchik

Doron Levi, Regional Director B2B & Marketing at Smartshooter, spoke at the UVID Dronetetch 2024 conference held in Tel Aviv this morning and presented the company’s solutions including the Smash - a precision fire control system, which increases the effectiveness of the dismounted combatant’s fire capability and redefines their boundaries.

Smash is an effective disruptive technology, carried by the combatants, which helps reduce human errors committed due to combat stress by assisting in the decision-making process. The system carries out the ballistic calculations, taking into account all necessary data. Thus, it reduces the combatants’ stress, which inevitably leads to mistakes and enables higher precision.

By increasing the combatant’s fire precision, the system is not only more lethal against a wide array of targets, including UAVs, but it also helps prevent collateral damage and keep uninvolved populations out of the line of fire.

UVID Dronetech 2024: The Evolution of Advanced and Unmanned Civil Aviation

From engineering and regulation challenges to a brand new ecosystem and the changing position of the human factor

UVID Dronetech 2024: The Evolution of Advanced and Unmanned Civil Aviation

Dekel Noyhous. All photos by Gilad Kavalerchik

 

Making advanced air mobility a reality: Dr. Simon Hancock, Head of eVOL, Expleo Group – Stirling Dynamics UK, spoke remotely at the UVID Dronetech conference held in Tel Aviv this morning, about the major steps taken in this realm.

“We’re really starting from zero, learning to create lots of new technologies that haven’t existed before,” Hancock said, when comparing air mobility tech to the conventional models of passenger aircraft. He referred to various challenges: mechanic, electrical, aerodynamic, software and electronics, modeling and simulation, and more, posing the question of how they can all be tackled with no prior experience and no preexisting models to draw from or lean on.

Hancock also referred to the challenges of scale in terms of people, the process, and manufacturing, as well as to new regulations and air traffic considerations that must be taken into account.

Gur Cohen, VP, Sales and Business Development at Expleo Group, discussed the company’s ability to provide engineering solutions to all relevant problems. “If there is an engineering challenge you are facing these days – please come see us,” he said.  

Alon Abelson, CEO & Co-Founder at High Lander, spoke about the evolution of aviation and how to manage air traffic in the digital airspace.

“Have we really brought the aviation world to the edge? Is air travel really accessible?” Abelson asked, and answered: “For most of us, the road is still king. 90% of traffic is conducted in vehicles.” Abelson discussed the previous attempts to separate ground and air traffic and the shifts in this paradigm, noting that thanks to the evolving overlap, air traffic and UAV traffic can grow and expand.

For the first time in history, UAV technology has opened the possibility of flight to anyone and everyone – for personal use, commercial, military, intelligence, and more. High Lander creates solutions that drone users to use this new technology easily and safely, regardless of past experience, while providing authorities with the tools to manage all of this new air traffic safely.  

Abelson spoke about the help provided by drones on October 7th, following Hamas’ brutal surprise attack, where many communities along the Gaza border launched drones in the air for defense, surveillance, and data-gathering purposes. This is something never done before in such a scope.

Alon Abelson

More than 70% of air accidents occur due to the human factor, Abelson said, adding that the more autonomous aircraft technology develops – the less one will need to rely on the human factor. “The technology that gave us wings will take us to the next phase of air mobility, and as technology companies, we must enable this,” he concluded.

Dekel Noyhous, VP of Business Development at AGL, spoke about human-machine balance in airspace management, in a lecture called “The human pulse in a digital sky.”  He referred to Abelson’s thesis of “no humans in the loop,” saying that “we are not there yet, but we’ll get there, it’s an evolution process. Just like any new process, there is quite a bit of uncertainty here.”

The vision, according to Noyhous, is an ecosystem that relies on automation. However, the human factor is still in the loop – a person who can always examine the situation and think of problems as solutions, as part of this new ecosystem. “We’re in the very first phases of this new ecosystem evolution, and it will take quite a bit of time,” Noyhous said.

So what will be the new job of the human factor? People, according to Noyhous, will be “U-space supervisors,” there to solve complex problems and issues. They must have the proper background and training to manage their environments. “In the near future, all blockages will be removed, and then it must be necessary to examine the human factor’s position within this realm,” he concluded.

UVID DRONETECH Opens in Tel Aviv for 11th Time

The conference’s founder & CEO, Alon Unger, discussed the challenges and importance of holding a UAV conference during these turbulent times

Alon Unger. Photo: Ziv Barak

UVID Dronetetch 2024, Israel’s largest UAV/drone event, opened this morning at the Expo Tel Aviv Convention Center for the 11th time. The conference’s founder and chairman, Alon Unger, dedicated his opening remarks to the 134 Israelis still held hostage in Gaza and to the difficulties of holding a conference during this time of war, turmoil, and uncertainty. UVID is much more than a professional conference, Unger stressed. It is a place for coming together, being among friends, and connecting.

Unger went on to discuss the importance of drones in the current Swords of Iron War and their growing space in the public discourse, in addition to the developing civilian drone patrol. Drones have also entered public discourse following Russia’s war on Ukraine. Recently, it was reported that the EU will manufacture one million drones for this war.

Photo: UVID Dronetech

Since the end of 2022 we have entered a new era for the UAV/drone reals, Unger says, an era characterized by the fact that the public understands the importance of drones and the challenges, threats, and opportunities they present.

In addition to many panels and talks, UVID attendees will be able to enjoy a sprawling exhibition hall in which the top solutions of this realm will be presented.

UVID Dronetech, Israel’s Largest Drone Event

UVID Dronetech seeks to create a platform for dialogue and shared knowledge within the community dedicated to advancing the capabilities and operations of drone technology

Illustration. Photo: IDF SpokeIDF spokesperson’s Unit

Israel’s largest drone/UAV event, UVID Dronetech, in collaboration with IsraelDefense, will take place tomorrow (Thursday) in Tel Aviv for the 11th time. The conference, chaired by Mr. Alon Unger, seeks to create a platform for dialogue and shared knowledge within the community dedicated to advancing the capabilities and operations of drone technology.

The major topics covered during this year’s conference will include innovation and smart unmanned solutions, drones-as-a-Service; drone autonomy, AI, swarms, and big data transformation; urban use of drones; drone education; counter-UAS systems; and much more.

Due to the ongoing war in Gaza, the conference will also discuss the threat posed by drones and ways to counter them; war as a catalyst and accelerator for technological advancements; and drone systems’ central role in both spatial and homeland security missions.

Keynote speakers from Israel and abroad will be joined by experts from multidisciplinary domains, investors and VCs, government officials, drone SMEs, defense and law enforcement members, scholars, and leading industry executives.

For additional information, please visit our website

In Photos: UVID Dronetech 2024

Israel's largest UAV/drone conference was attended by thousands of visitors who came to learn about the latest innovations in this fascinating realm

Alon Unger, UVID Founder & CEO. Photo: Ziv Barak

UVID Dronettech, Israel's largest and leading conference dedicated to UAVs/drones, took place yesterday (Thursday) in Tel Aviv. Despite the ongoing war in Israel, thousands of visitors attended the conference, listened to various lectures about the latest innovations in this ever-evolving realm - both in the military/defense and he civilian world - and visited the sprawling exhibition hall, in which leading companies showcased tomorrow's top solutions. 

Photos; Gilad Kavalerchik

 

The British military has ramped up its own research into drones following their widespread and effective use in Ukraine

The British military has ramped up its own research into drones following their widespread and effective use in Ukraine

Russia claims to have successfully 'intercepted' a British Banshee Jet-80 kamikaze jet drone and obtained its secrets, releasing pictures of the flying device (pictured)

Russia claims to have successfully 'intercepted' a British Banshee Jet-80 kamikaze jet drone and obtained its secrets, releasing pictures of the flying device

Investigators examine a damaged skyscraper in the 'Moscow City' business district after a reported drone attack in Moscow, Russia, early on Sunday

Investigators examine a damaged skyscraper in the 'Moscow City' business district after a Ukrainian drone attack against Moscow, Russia

Pictured: A U.S. Air Force MQ-9 Reaper drone sits in a hanger at Amari Air Base in Estonia

Pictured: A U.S. Air Force MQ-9 Reaper drone sits in a hanger at Amari Air Base in Estonia

Footage inside a prison shows an inmate picking up an item smuggled into the courtyard using a drone

Footage inside a prison shows an inmate picking up an item smuggled into the courtyard using a drone

Plans to use drones as first responders to police emergencies and crime scenes will be trialled next year. (File image)

Plans are to use drones as first responders to police emergencies and crime scenes