/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>14407254
>"Well, I don't know, when you say a long time," the president said. "I think we will do it as fast as it can be done scientifically, as fast as it can be done mechanically.
>"It's a 15-year process. Assuming you wanted to do it quickly, I don't believe that.
>"I had an uncle who was a great professor for, I believe, 40 years at MIT. And I used to discuss nuclear with him all the time."
>"You're talking about a very complex subject. It's not just like, 'Oh, gee. Let's get rid of the nukes.'"
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-44457471

>In an April 8, 1984, profile in The New York Times, Trump revealed that concern about a nuclear holocaust had plagued him since his uncle, the groundbreaking nuclear physicist Dr. John Trump, first spoke to him about it 15 years earlier. "His greatest dream is to personally do something about the problem," wrote the Times' William E. Geist (NBC anchor Willie Geist's father), "and, characteristically, Donald Trump thinks he has an answer to nuclear armament: Let him negotiate arms agreements — he who can talk people into selling $100 million properties to him for $13 million." Geist continued, somewhat snarkily, "The idea that he would ever be allowed to go into a room alone and negotiate for the United States, let alone be successful in disarming the world, seems the naive musing of an optimistic, deluded young man who has never lost at anything he has tried. But he believes that through years of making his views known and through supporting candidates who share his views, it could happen someday."
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/donald-trump-angled-soviet-posting-1980s-says-nobel-prize-winner-1006312

What if "Nuclear Bombs" are as real as "The Holocaust"? In the sense that its just an idea, but if enough people believe in it it becomes "real"?

What if 5g is the rollout of the tech behind Teslas Wardenclyffe tower? And that will allow us to send electricity wirelessly? What if blockchains=dna?