So apparently someone made an "anti 5g" device but it's just a thumb drive
Post number #663835, ID: 8cef04
|
They're also selling it at $350 https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/05/5g-conspiracy-theorists-sell-350-usb-stick-to-fight-electric-fog/?amp=1
Post number #663867, ID: 780a61
|
Tbh people who say 5g caused pandemic are dumb enough to believe into this. It was a matter of time until someone did something like that. They digged own grave with those conspiracies.
Post number #663875, ID: 342553
|
Wait do people think of 5G as 5GHz, or the next gen after 4G LTE ?
Post number #663876, ID: 342553
|
Mind is broken pls sned hlep.
Post number #663878, ID: 6d0f72
|
Remember all those Y2K survival kits, guides, items, thingamajigs, and God knows what else? Remember how they were essentially meaningless and only there to make profit off of a trend that was *halfway* reasonable, but still sorta flawed and dumb in the long run? Boy, I'm sure getting some of those vibes here! >>663875 Next after 4G. In essence, it's just a pack of boomers doing their thing and trying to revolt against new tech. Again.
Post number #663901, ID: ded3b3
|
CIA use 4G to spy us Now but 5G is under China's control So.....?
Post number #663904, ID: 165e5a
|
Things like these make me think on how we should regulate access to harmful information and to electronic devices in general for people without common sense who are stupid enough to believe in this stuff
Post number #663906, ID: 95b16c
|
>>663904 That's called censorship.
Post number #663957, ID: 165e5a
|
>>663906 Indeed it is, but would this censorship considered harmful?
It is a thin line, but I believe that it would be miles better than having millions of people misinformed and believing any shady political/commercial campaign on TV or the Internet. Proper education ain't even fixing it.
Post number #663975, ID: 386422
|
>>663957 Exactly. It's like how Alex Jones propagated lies about Sandy Hook and endangered the lives of the victims' parents.
Post number #663977, ID: 95b16c
|
>>663957 You are delusional.
Post number #663994, ID: 0d8ffd
|
You have to be a schmuck to buy a flash drive for 300 bucks
Post number #664021, ID: e2626b
|
>>663977 I mean, if misinformation leads to people getting hurt, it's the responsibility of the company to moderate what happens on their platform. Again, Alex Jones spreading lies almost got people killed multiple times.
And it's not even censorship. These are privately owned companies and they can decide what kind of things they want to host. If you walk into a restaurant and start shouting the JQ, the owner has a right to kick you out.
Post number #664022, ID: 95b16c
|
>>664021 No. He opened his mouth on shady political campaigns. You can't compare political censorship to shouting in a restaurant. If people are stupid enough to believe in bullshit, let them.
Post number #664023, ID: e2626b
|
>>664022 He called a mass shooting a false flag contrary to all evidence and harrassed the victims' parents.
And again it's not censorship if a privately owned company decides what kind of content it wants to host. It's the right of the owners.
And if you're just going to blame "stupid people" you could make the argument that Charles Manson shouldn't be in prison.
Post number #664024, ID: e2626b
|
>>664023 Seriously, even Jones doesn't defend this point anymore.
Post number #664070, ID: 1cd3c1
|
All the peoe on gaia.com would buy it
Post number #664119, ID: 5a6b54
|
>>663957 I don't even get why people are taking your words seriously when it's clear you're joking about this...
sad times indeed.
Post number #664129, ID: e2626b
|
>>664119 It was a serious post dude. Misinformation online is a serious problem. I went on to explain why in greater detail.
Post number #664163, ID: 165e5a
|
>>664119 It is serious, but I guess it is too hard to argue about it with Americans, which is the sad part I guess...
Post number #664168, ID: 67d452
|
>>664129 Well, no offense, but if it was serious, it's ALMOST like asking to lock these people up (in this case locking these people out of information). I see it as punishing the victims of misinformation instead of the source of that information... so it doesn't seem right to me.
Post number #664237, ID: e2626b
|
>>67d452 and>>67d452 The points in that post were expounded upon in later posts. I think the conversation would be more productive if you actually read the posts.
Also at no point does anyone talk about punishing the victims of misinformation. I'd argue that would be unjust, unless they committed a crime.
Post number #664282, ID: 67d452
|
erm ok, let's not fuel you anymore...
Post number #664297, ID: e2626b
|
>>664282 Is that usually what you say when you cant defend an argument?
Post number #664314, ID: 67d452
|
Oh not really, I just thought you were agreeing with this post : >>663904 but apparently not at all. So I was mistaken about that. It's even better now, since now I don't even have to bother arguing !
Post number #664325, ID: e2626b
|
>>664314 I still believe that misinformation online should be regulated. Not neccesarily access to electronic devices, that sounds pretty excessive. I don't know what I said to make you think otherwise.
Post number #664397, ID: ef9c1f
|
Getting back on topic, what does the flashdrive even do? Is it a botnet installation drive? This would be a good way to propogate a botnet. You basically spread everywhere the person goes, and they're probably too stupid to even notice the botnet to even consider trying to remove it.
Post number #664438, ID: 2c3d67
|
>>664397 it's just some fancy memory stick with an incredibly low capacity for today's standards.
Total number of posts: 30,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1591005877
| They're also selling it at $350 https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/05/5g-conspiracy-theorists-sell-350-usb-stick-to-fight-electric-fog/?amp=1