The world is obsessed with making everything “smart.” Thermostats. Fridges. Light bulbs. Even toilets. But no one stops to ask what happens when all these smart devices end up smarter than the people running them— or, worse, when they get hacked to pieces by people who hate us? That’s exactly what happened in France, where cybercriminals crippled store refrigeration systems and destroyed mountains of food. All because some genius decided it was a great idea to put freezers and fridges online.
Let’s not forget— these are not just minor tech glitches. We’re talking about hackers holding store food hostage, putting thousands at risk. When you connect grocery store refrigerators to the internet, you’re just begging for trouble. And for what? A few extra beeps and whirrs so some tech executive can pat himself on the back? This isn’t progress, it’s lunacy. The left never seems to learn. They champion “digital transformation” and global connectivity, not caring that every new gadget can quickly become a new weapon in the hands of bad actors.
Liberals love to talk about “safety nets” and “public welfare.” But when you hand over every basic necessity—food, heat, even the power grid—to the mercy of online connections, you’re rolling out the red carpet for terrorists, hackers, and anyone who wants to watch the world burn. Maybe, just maybe, we’d have fewer disasters if we kept a little good old-fashioned common sense and some analog backup.
Globalists, meanwhile, are giddy over the “Internet of Things.” They want your whole life tracked, tagged, and ultimately controlled— all in the name of convenience and climate change. But every added digital switch is another crack in our nation’s armor. When food spoils or power goes out, do the tech CEOs or elite climate warriors suffer? No. It’s regular people left scrambling for groceries while the woke crowd hides behind their gated compounds and private servers.
Here’s a bright idea: how about protecting our food and families before we rush to make everything one click away from chaos? Maybe we need more fences, fewer open doors—online and off. If the left can’t see the danger in turning every essential system into hacker bait, then whose side are they really on?
Source: Townhall
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