Playing catch-up, China has recently (2017) achieved a bold breakthrough in secure communications. In August 2016, three years after the Pentagon abandoned its own attempt at full-scale satellite security, Beijing launched the world’s first quantum satellite that transmits photons, believed to be “invulnerable to hacking,” rather than relying on more easily compromised radio waves. According to one scientific report, this new technology will “create a super-secure communications network, potentially linking people anywhere.” China was reportedly planning to launch 20 of the satellites should the technology prove fully successful.
Blowing them up or interfering with their light beams should do it.
Now, thanks to science, we know that if it splashes down in water, and if Dr. Mel has replaced Winky’s spleen with the extra-large spleen of a Bajau free-diver, Winky should be able to recover the satellite’s remains without difficulty and live to tell the tale.
Alabama Al over 6 years ago
To state the obvious, Winky is just not very bright.
Bilan over 6 years ago
It won’t be the size of a bus when it burns through his mitt.
tripwire45 over 6 years ago
That’s going to take out a lot more than his spleen.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member over 6 years ago
Some things made in China are not that valuable. (Ducking out now.)
Plods with ...™ over 6 years ago
Too bad GC won’t allow pics any more. I’d post one of a catcher’s mitt for Winky.
luvcmx over 6 years ago
I usually catch a bus by raising my hand as it approaches. (I can’t believe that I am the first one to say this!)
Earthling Premium Member over 6 years ago
Winky’s going to catch a falling star. Lucky.
pakenman over 6 years ago
It landed in the ocean northwest of Tahiti, If I remember rightly
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] over 6 years ago
Playing catch-up, China has recently (2017) achieved a bold breakthrough in secure communications. In August 2016, three years after the Pentagon abandoned its own attempt at full-scale satellite security, Beijing launched the world’s first quantum satellite that transmits photons, believed to be “invulnerable to hacking,” rather than relying on more easily compromised radio waves. According to one scientific report, this new technology will “create a super-secure communications network, potentially linking people anywhere.” China was reportedly planning to launch 20 of the satellites should the technology prove fully successful.
Blowing them up or interfering with their light beams should do it.
brain Les over 6 years ago
here comes another spleen replacement job….
Andrew Sleeth over 6 years ago
Now, thanks to science, we know that if it splashes down in water, and if Dr. Mel has replaced Winky’s spleen with the extra-large spleen of a Bajau free-diver, Winky should be able to recover the satellite’s remains without difficulty and live to tell the tale.