>>PRESSING UPDATE<<
Almost three years after the freak atomic blast that destroyed the South West of England, an independent investigative agency was finally able to provide proof to back up the UN’s claim that no warhead or dirty bomb was used in a hostile attack as an act of terror against the various pro machine intelligence communities in Britain.
After a long investigation tracking online accounts, communications, shipping manifests, and bank transfers going in and out of several crypto banking institutions in San Francisco, a digital forensics team from Norway was able to trace the cause of the nuclear explosion to a virtual reality gaming café in Weymouth, where a team of young entrepreneurs looking to make a name for themselves had attempted to start up a powerful VR interface by connecting it to an unstable nuclear fission core. The core was purchased illegally, and improperly installed in a rush to get the café ready in time to capitalize on the buzz generated by a major tech convention being held in London around that time.
The core’s producer in Taiwan has so far sold over three hundred of these cores, mostly to weapons manufacturing guilds and mining outfits. This was the first ever recorded sale of nuclear fission technology to an independent entertainment establishment.
Policy makers are still debating on how best to regulate this technology, or even if it should be regulated at all. Activists claim that the bare minimum would be to curb the sale of these cores to non-essential industries. Others say that the technology must be banned globally.
The demand for virtual reality entertainment continues to grow, with a record number of devices and software being purchased. It remains the number one way human beings in urban environments spend their time outside of work.
written by Bhadra Subramanian for VELVET ISHTAR.
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