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What type of warfare do you feel is next? We have military units, nuclear, chemical, biological, and electrical.
Your question makes no sense to me Greg, what the heck is electrical warfare?
Where else would it come from? It is stretching it a bit to expect WMDs to float down from the heavens, isn't it?Interesting how the newest science for weapons of mass destruction
Originally posted by FZ+
Where else would it come from? It is stretching it a bit to expect WMDs to float down from the heavens, isn't it?
Originally posted by Adam
Computers
Some time soon, I would bet, the USA will be off invading someone, and a million Chinese hackers will crash their systems, putting the carrier group's command and control capabilities back to WW2. Something along those lines will happen. Maybe not USA and China, but someone. Eventually, hackers will be the first wave of attack, and the first line of defence.
Even Teller stated that if nuclear power
facilities were to exist they should be placed
underground and in remote areas. After the nuke
industry paid him off he didn't hesitate to
promote them. The NY Times conviently fails to
omit these facts. Teller even claimed that he was
the only victim of Three Mile Island.
In addition to traditional weapons such as guns and explosives, future warfare will likely involve the use of advanced technologies such as drones, cyber weapons, and directed energy weapons.
It is possible that there will be a shift towards more autonomous warfare, where machines and AI make decisions and carry out attacks without direct human control. However, there are ethical and legal concerns surrounding this type of warfare.
Advancements in technology will greatly impact the future of warfare. This includes not only new weapons and tactics, but also changes in communication, surveillance, and logistics.
There are many potential consequences of a future war fought with advanced technology, including increased civilian casualties, cyber attacks, and the potential for global conflict. Additionally, there may be long-term environmental and societal impacts.
To prepare for the future of warfare, it is important for governments and militaries to invest in research and development of new technologies and strategies. It is also crucial to have open and honest discussions about the ethical implications of these advancements and to establish international laws and regulations to govern their use in warfare.