by Celeste B. June 29, 2018
This is a clip from the 1933 horror film The Invisible Man
In turbulent times many victims became invisible to the enemy through a variety of means such as camouflage or blending into the crowd. But is it realistic these days to think that one can become invisible to the enemy?
This is RF only it did not use thermal imaging. Everything has an RF signature, you do not have to has to have a sensor on it. Specifically it use neural networks to identify the signature.
MIT has developed an autonomous system (AI) to see through walls. It can pick up micro-movements; applies thermal imaging; and converts you into a skeleton.
Currently, Facebook is seeking a patent on this RFID/AI technology as it seeks to to become a predictive technological Peeping Tom on your life, predicting what, when, why, who, and where you interact with various people to sell to their customers.
This is disturbing as it is much easier to use lethality to a stick figure than it is to peer into the eyes of a soul who you are about ready to terminate. Increasing lethality is the name of the game in the days to come.
And now you have the 3D ability to see anything in the invisible world with a device called Walabot that attaches to your cell phone. Most of the reviews are negative but if it is being offered for sale in the commercial sector one can only imagine the capabilities of this type of device in black operations.
The person of faith has access to see the invisible world without the this alarming and potentially abusive technology.
I was just commenting to a friend, that when I behold the magnificence of God’s creation, I am momentarily disheartened, because I see and feel the ripples of wickedness intensifying. That is why in 2 Corinthians 4:16 it tells us, “do not loose heart.” It appears that we will be among the generation that witnesses the convergence and consolidation of the adversary, leading up to the wrath of God.
We should be exercising and practicing our skills at seeing the invisible realm because we are encouraged in Scripture to view the invisible rather not the visible world. The visible world is temporary while the invisible domain is eternal.