Israel was recently caught in the largest Internet spying scandal in history, hacking the devices of potentially *millions* of people and institutions. They targeted foreign governments, the U.S. Department of Defense, the European Union, and more. And one of the organizations it targeted was Raytheon, the military contractor just given a contract to put our nuclear arsenal online.
Until now, SkyNet was fiction because 1950s technology shielded our arsenal of portable exploding suns from unauthorized launch, requiring phone calls, changing nuclear codes, and human beings pressing buttons. SkyNet can't launch missiles it can't access. And yet, the Pentagon just announced that Raytheon would "modernize" our nuclear program, which includes putting it online.
Somehow it just seems like a bad idea to place nukes on the same Internet crawling with virtual agents known for "jumping the sandbox," exploiting vulnerabilities imperceptible to humans, and hacking government-secured websites. But our politicians are insanely stupid, so that's what they authorized.
And Raytheon isn't just a military contractor whose servers and systems Israel has likely hacked. It's a company with entire divisions owned by the State of Israel. Assuming Israel would never misuse that confidential defense information against us would make more sense if they hadn't been spying on us to get it.
Since 1973, American foreign policy has been largely a response to the Samson Option, in which Israel's illegal nukes have been a persuasive tool to get America to do whatever it wants. It turns out, threatening the world with a nuclear apocalypse is a pretty good way to get the world's superpower running your errands.
It's bad enough to have the world threatened by Israel's nuclear arsenal, using it like a Jewish suicide belt. It's even worse to use access to America's vastly bigger nuclear arsenal to threaten potentially both us and the world.
We just gave the craziest, most sociopathic soldier in the platoon keys to the armory. And he's not even in our army. "
Read more at Insight to Incite. Link in bio. Audio available.