Not sure if this is live, real time video feed of the entire planet? DigitalGlobe - Wikipedia Could solve a lot of crimes with that type of information. Amazon Mechanical Turk - Wikipedia Missing persons searches Since 2007, the service has been used to search for prominent missing individuals. It was first suggested during the search for James Kim, but his body was found before any technical progress was made. That summer, computer scientist Jim Gray disappeared on his yacht and Amazon's Werner Vogels, a personal friend, made arrangements for DigitalGlobe, which provides satellite data for Google Maps and Google Earth, to put recent photography of the Farallon Islands on Mechanical Turk. A front-page story on Digg attracted 12,000 searchers who worked with imaging professionals on the same data. The search was unsuccessful.[24] In September 2007, a similar arrangement was repeated in the search for aviator Steve Fossett. Satellite data was divided into 85 squared meter sections, and Mechanical Turk users were asked to flag images with "foreign objects" that might be a crash site or other evidence that should be examined more closely.[25] This search was also unsuccessful. The satellite imagery was mostly within a 50-mile radius,[26] but the crash site was eventually found by hikers about a year later, 65 miles away.[27]
He has been on a lot of peoples radar for a long time. Since he wants to kill most of the worlds population, those with self preservation instincts have been aware of him and doing what they can to stop him. I find it ironic that all of these people who want to "cull the humans" aren't willing to kill themselves first.
More Jacques Attali Predictions: The Weapons of the Future Attali's best-selling book of 2011, "A Brief History of The Future: a brave and controversial look at the twenty-first century" was called "brilliant and provocative… hard to dismiss” by the dangerous globalist Henry Kissinger. In a chapter titled "The Weapons of Hyper-Conflict," Attali's predictions outline the World Economic Forum's goals to reshape humanity and gain total control of all aspects of our lives. In the next fifty years, new technologies will be developed by armies before being used in the civilian market. For defense or law enforcement needs, governments will fund the research needed to refine hyper-surveillance and self-surveillance technologies. Conversely, these technologies will later have civil applications. In fact, these future weapons will essentially be based on the concept of surveillance. The armies will simultaneously develop digital infrastructures of nomadic ubiquity, surveillance systems for suspicious movements, means of protecting strategic installations and an economic intelligence network. Robots (hidden in enemy territory) and drones (flying robots) will transmit data, detect chemical or biological agents, and act as scouts ahead of infantry detachments facing mined areas or blind spots. The new combat units will be integrated with the means of simulation, surveillance and attack. New networks and instruments of nomadic ubiquity will allow combatants to stay connected and simulate all kinds of situations. Smart clothes will serve to make new uniforms; the new materials will allow to design new shields. Three-dimensional simulation technologies will help prepare and carry out combat missions, while robots will function as stand-ins for real combatants. Electronic systems (electronic bombs) will be able to destroy communication networks and leave the opposing force blind and deaf. The Marines will play a new role in fighting sniffers, policing emigration, and protecting strategic straits. Fighter planes will no longer be as useful as they are today, and will lose their influence over the thinking of military personnel and budgets. The new so-called conventional weapons will be all the more necessary as unconventional weapons (nuclear and otherwise) become more and more widespread. By 2040 or 2050, a total of more than fifteen countries will openly possess nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them. The oil shortage will also drive the most diverse countries towards the production of civilian nuclear power plants. This will lead them to use recycled waste, known as MOX, as fuel, which will further multiply the risks of proliferation and also of "disappearance" of the waste (during the transfer of these radioactive materials). This waste could then be used to make radiological weapons by mixing nuclear waste and conventional explosives. Then other weapons will appear: chemical, biological, bacteriological, electronic and nanotechnological. As with the new civilian technologies they will prefigure, scientists will strive to increase their power, miniaturization, and precision. Chemical weapons will be able to seek out and kill leaders undetected; pandemics could be ready to be unleashed at will; complex genetic weapons could one day be specifically directed against certain ethnic groups. Nanorobots as small as a speck of dust, known as gray jelly, could carry out stealth surveillance missions and attack the cells of enemy bodies. Then, once animal cloning techniques have progressed, the cloned animals could well carry out missions: living animal bombs, nightmarish monsters. These weapons will not only be developed in the military laboratories of powerful countries, but also by large companies, "circus companies", which will find new markets for them. As always, weapons will remain at the center of the industrial apparatus and, until the super empire arrives, public markets will essentially be oriented towards the weapons sector. The big insurance companies and mercenary companies will then pick up the torch. Most of these weapons will be accessible to small nations, non-states, corsairs, pirates, mercenaries, maquisards, mafias, terrorists and all kinds of trackers. In the not too distant future, for example, it will be possible to make an electronic bomb for $400 from a capacitor, a coil of copper wire, and an explosive. Chemical, radiological and biological weapons will thus be within everyone's reach. Killing more and more people with rudimentary means will become a sad possibility. In cities and public transport, overcrowding will multiply the effectiveness of the most primitive weapons. "Finally (and perhaps especially), since no war can be won unless the peoples waging it believe it to be just and necessary, and unless the loyalty of the citizens and their belief in their values are upheld, the main weapons of the future will be the instruments of propaganda, communication and intimidation.”
