What are your feelings on a virtual boyfriend/girlfriend
1. I would not have one, I prefer a real person
31%
[ 9 ]
2. I think people that have a virtual boyfriend or girlfriend are afraid to ask a real person out, or afraid of a real relationship.
3%
[ 1 ]
3. I think it is okay to have a virtual boyfriend/girlfriend.
14%
[ 4 ]
4. I think it would be dangerous to have a virtual person that you share personal information with, because you do not know who has access to it.
24%
[ 7 ]
5.I think people that have a virtual boyfriend/girlfriend are missing out on interacting with other boys, girls.
14%
[ 4 ]
6. I think younger people that are using the virtual boyfriend/girlfriend will lack certain social skills when it involves associating with real people if they are spending all their time with this virtual person.
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Posts : 83 Points : 8363 Reputation : 14 Gender : Join date : 2019-04-03 Age : 15
Subject: Missille strike talked about by Russia Thu Feb 23, 2023 6:37 pm
Russia is a dangerous problem to the United States, and so is China. Russia is friends with China, regardless of China claiming they are neutral in Russia's war with Ukraine. Here is what appeared on the news regarding statements Putin has made. He said "Russia will pay increased attention to strengthening" its nuclear missiles based on land, sea and in the air". The other thing concerning is this latest article which is below that appeared in Newsweek.
Russia State TV Discusses Nuclear Strike on Yellowstone Volcano
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday said during an address that his country "will pay increased attention to strengthening" its nuclear missiles based on land, sea and in the air, according to Reuters. He also reportedly said RS-28 Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missiles would be deployed this year.
Anton Gerashchenko, an adviser to Ukraine's minister of internal affairs, posted two videos on Twitter of talking heads on host Vladimir Solovyov's Russia-1 program discussing the Sarmat. Konstantin Sivkov—a retired Russian naval officer who frequently speaks on military matters on Kremlin-operated outlets—spoke about what he called a "special weapon."
Sivkov said the powerful Sarmat missiles can deliver "a large number of nuclear warheads to the target" and has the capability of "striking across the South Pole."
Sivkov added that the U.S. is "vulnerable" to such a weapon, which he said "poses a threat" to the Yellowstone volcano.
Yellowstone National Park lies in northwest corner of Wyoming and extends into Montana and Idaho. The largest body of water in the park, Yellowstone Lake, sits on top of Yellowstone Caldera, the largest supervolcano in North America.
During the appearance on Solovyov's show, Sivkov also spoke about the possibility of Russia's military trying to start an earthquake before shifting back to the talk of waking up volcanoes.
He said Russia's powerful Belgorod submarine is currently in the Pacific Ocean and pointed out California's San Andreas and San Jacinto faults are located near the sea.
"And these faults, if activated, they can trigger the activation of the entire arc of fire of the Pacific Ocean," Sivkov said, according to Gerashchenko's translation. "Which includes these faults, the comes the Yellowstone, then comes the Aleutian Grid volcanoes..."
"First of all, these very rifts will blow, they will bring down the entire east coast of the United States, and then secondly it could blow up this volcano," he said.
Forge of Empires
The volcano discussion initiated by Sivkov was not the first time he has made the suggestion. In a 2015 article he wrote for the Russian state media outlet VPK News, Sivkov said Moscow could counter NATO "moving to the borders" of Russia by dropping a nuclear weapon near Yellowstone's supervolcano or the San Andreas fault.
"Geologists believe that the Yellowstone supervolcano could explode at any moment. There are signs of growing activity there. Therefore it suffices to push the relatively small, for example the impact of the munition megaton class to initiate an eruption. The consequences will be catastrophic for the United States—a country just disappears," he wrote, according to a translation by The Sydney Morning Herald.
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