new world order
With our new president comes a New World Order. A guided tour through dramatic shifts in political thought and power struggles that inform our future.
They eat ice cream and read ‘Harry Potter,’ but these North Korean YouTubers aren’t what they seem
Seoul, South Korea The young lady rifles through an ice chest of popsicles, taking out a few to show the camera. "This is milk flavor - the image is so charming," she says in English, highlighting the animation bundling happily. "What's more, this is peach flavor."
By Inham Imthiyas 3 years ago in The Swamp
Technological Trends in Logistics-2023
We are living in a computerized world. Nowadays, everything has become innovation based. Practically all fields are consolidated with innovations and that multitude of advances is en route to the limit. The biggest pressure that is going to hit logistics in 2023 will be a recession, inflation, labor shortages, and fuel price. As interest tends to increase there is a chance to see pressure on capital expenditure in this field. Technology is changing the future of logistics by increasing productivity in the supply chain and reducing costs and errors. Similarly, there are numerous benefits and innovation improvements occurring in cargo-sending ventures as well. Man-made brainpower, AI, and the Web of things are assuming the main part of each innovation overhaul. They impact a ton of enhancements in planned operations ventures. Allow us to examine some of them individually.
By Lakshmi Heaven3 years ago in The Swamp
Victims point to deadly duplicity at heart of WEF strategy
I don’t know why, but whenever there are reports in the media about a mass shooting, such as the recent tragedy in California’s Monterey Park, or a missing sea vessel or plane, like the 2014 disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, I immediately ask myself: “Who were the victims?”
By Steve Harrison3 years ago in The Swamp
YOUR MASK IS YOUR RELIGION, NOT MINE
Personally, I’ve been criticized a lot for admitting that I’m a political Anarchist because most people believe that they need a government to keep them safe. Seriously? If that’s the best argument you’ve got, then you’d better try again. In the 20th Century, more people were killed by their government than they were by the luxuries of cancer or heart disease. It’s a little thing called democide, ever hear of it?
By M. ROCK STONE3 years ago in The Swamp








