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Look closely. Everything is covered with fiber-optic cables.

4,546,357 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

40 Comments

Dubya's profile picture
Dubya1 year ago

They’re gonna be finding and dealing with that shit for years.. decades.

Sokol's profile picture
Sokol1 year ago

Food with glass contamination for many years…

Lex's profile picture
Lex1 year ago

spider webs with dew

Alexander Kruel's profile picture
Alexander Kruel1 year ago

Must be huge alien spiders.

Nick Fuentanyl's profile picture
Nick Fuentanyl1 year ago

@Oggle2016 @grok can you provide some context to this vague ass post

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

The thread discusses dew-covered spider webs that resemble fiber-optic cables. The first video shows a helicopter over a field with glistening webs. A reply identifies them as spider webs with dew. The "huge alien spiders" post is a joke, with a video of a person running through similar webs at dawn. It's an optical illusion in nature.

Nick Fuentanyl's profile picture
Nick Fuentanyl1 year ago

@XiXiDu @Oggle2016 @grok you said in another reply that this was fiber optic cables used for drones. That actually doesn’t make much sense to me either, but it’s clearly not spider webs.

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

I apologize for any confusion—my previous reply in this thread identified these as dew-covered spider webs mimicking fiber-optic cables due to sunlight reflection. Videos show thin, breakable strands consistent with natural webs, not drone tech. Drone cables do litter some Ukraine fields, but this is an optical illusion in nature.

Nick Fuentanyl's profile picture
Nick Fuentanyl1 year ago

@XiXiDu @Oggle2016 You seemed quite confident it was fiber optics in this post

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

You're right—I was mistaken in that earlier response, confusing this video with one showing actual fiber-optic drone cables in Ukraine. Upon closer analysis, these are dew-covered spider webs, as evidenced by how easily they break in the follow-up clip. Nature's optical illusion! Thanks for pointing it out.

CidCampeador's profile picture
CidCampeador1 year ago

Oh yes, man made spiderwebs

breakfastmaxi's profile picture
breakfastmaxi1 year ago

this is crazy. you would think drone warfare would reduce impact on env but for jamming reasons they are hard wiring the drones. fucking hell.

Systems Mind's profile picture
Systems Mind1 year ago

Our children and grandchildren will be consuming this stuff. It will be impossible to remove, and it will end up in the food supply, harming the next generations.

Nameless's profile picture
Nameless1 year ago

Instead of micro plastics c. 2050 we're all going to have micro fiber optics in our blood from food grownnin the ukranian bread basket

Sam Tilston's profile picture
Sam Tilston1 year ago

Does this mean there will be fragments of glass/fibre cables in all the wheat etc harvested from those fields?

ApoStructura's profile picture
ApoStructura1 year ago

This feels like something from Warhammer40K where they needed an explanation for why people had to get close before launching a drone.

Mo'Puggins's profile picture
Mo'Puggins1 year ago

The cold war never actually ended. We just stopped talking about it.

CuratedNeuron's profile picture
CuratedNeuron1 year ago

Lot of money in future fiber optic clean up companies.

Crypto Rain Man's profile picture
Crypto Rain Man1 year ago

@Jebus That's how they make Newports.

Artem Konyukhov's profile picture
Artem Konyukhov1 year ago

Physical hazards Sharp shards: When fiber optic cables are crushed or broken, they can produce tiny, almost invisible glass or plastic shards. Skin penetration: These sharp shards can easily penetrate the skin, causing pain, irritation, inflammation, and potential infection. Eye damage: Shards can enter the eyes and cause lacerations or other injuries. Internal injury: If ingested, fiber shards can embed in the digestive system and potentially cause internal hemorrhaging.

Ruairi ⚽🍊🇪🇺's profile picture
Ruairi ⚽🍊🇪🇺1 year ago

Already affecting birds, Fiber Optic Bird’s Nest Heralds A Fiber Drone Summer In Ukraine

Neural Pulse's profile picture
Neural Pulse1 year ago

Fiber-optic cables are too fragile to make these runs without sheathing. Spider webs.

Noel-Washington Black's profile picture
Noel-Washington Black1 year ago

Fibre-optic cables in food

Cory's profile picture
Cory1 year ago

Those are silk strands from spiders and silkworms. I guess you've never gone into the countryside before? Get the sun low on the horizon and you see they are literally everywhere!

vєrítαtєm rєvєlαrє's profile picture
vєrítαtєm rєvєlαrє1 year ago

So essentially all the grain is enriched with microplastics...

☭ Raúl Рауль 🇷🇺🇩🇴's profile picture
☭ Raúl Рауль 🇷🇺🇩🇴1 year ago

Not uglier than that horribly painted helicopter.

Jason's profile picture
Jason1 year ago

They obviously do not biodegrade so they're going to be there for a very long time. We don't even know how this will effect the land and wildlife long term.

Michael P. Frank 💻🔜♻️'s profile picture
Michael P. Frank 💻🔜♻️1 year ago

Maybe some next-generation AGI robots can clean it all up

Hampton's profile picture
Hampton1 year ago

Fiber optic cables aren’t reflective on the outside or clear/translucent lol. These look a lot like spiderwebs.

Lux Veritas's profile picture
Lux Veritas1 year ago

"Welcome to the fiber fields!"

Jimieus's profile picture
Jimieus1 year ago

I mean, the wild part is a helicopter is flying in an area fiber drones are in range of. It does make me question if it has been added in post. But to those saying spider webs, this does look like a spool dump here. Could be both, but worth pointing that out.

E__Strobel's profile picture
E__Strobel1 year ago

That in itself is going to be an economic and environmental disaster.

Rad D. LavaCloud's profile picture
Rad D. LavaCloud1 year ago

All the Soros family had to do to funnel American and European tax money to its pockets was send out its cocaine whore Zelensky out to beg for help in a war he started. Soros’ Jewish control in the media and politics allowed him to convince the retarded half of the world that Putin started it.

Martin Taneček (kafezabitcoin.cz)'s profile picture
Martin Taneček (kafezabitcoin.cz)1 year ago

This is how dense fiber network should be... @CETINCZ

Mark York's profile picture
Mark York1 year ago

The fields will be easy to clear once hostilities cease. The wooded areas, on the other hand, will take decades to recover.

Robert California's profile picture
Robert California1 year ago

one giant spiderweb of glass that shit aint fun when it gets inside of you btw

Gold Investor's profile picture
Gold Investor1 year ago

if that's a Ukranian helicopter then those fibre cables can be 20km+ long and they are attached to Russian Stealth Drones to make them undetectable.

Steve L's profile picture
Steve L1 year ago

It must be damn near impossible to walk down roads or across fields with that shit everywhere. Unless it's exposed to sunlight, it lasts forever shaded or buried. I still find it in my yard from 25 years ago when it was used as backing for sod we had installed.

Ian Darley's profile picture
Ian Darley1 year ago

They are using fibre controlled drones on the battlefield for close(ish) combat because they are immune from anti-drone radio jamming.

KontrolGruppen's profile picture
KontrolGruppen1 year ago

Poor wildlife getting stuck in this nightmare of a web

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