🚨 AMERICANS ARE FREAKING OUT AFTER FINDING “BIOENGINEERED” ON FOODS THEY’VE BEEN EATING FOR YEARS A woman is going viral after flipping over some of America’s most recognizable foods and pointing out words millions of shoppers may have never noticed: “CONTAINS A BIOENGINEERED FOOD INGREDIENT.” She calls out Lucky Charms, Skittles, Chips Ahoy!, Hidden Valley Ranch, Sweet Baby Ray’s, Oreos, Cheez-It, Doritos, Rice Krispies Treats and Nature Valley bars. Her warning is causing Americans to start reading what’s actually printed on the packages sitting in their kitchens. Now people are calling it “fake food,” “lab food” and even “poison,” while others insist there’s nothing dangerous about bioengineered ingredients. Then it gets way darker. A Campbell’s executive was caught on a leaked recording saying he barely eats his owncompany’s products anymore because “it’s not healthy now that I know what’s in it.” Then he started talking about “bioengineered meat” and said he didn’t want to eat chicken that came from a “3D printer.” Read that again. An executive inside one of America’s biggest food companies said he doesn’t want to eat the stuff. If Americans have been eating “BIOENGINEERED” ingredients for years without even realizing it… how much of what we call food is actually real anymore?

🚨 ALEXA WAS CAUGHT WATCHING THIS LITTLE GIRL AND HER MOM INSIDE THEIR OWN HOME — THEN DENIED IT A disturbing Alexa video is going viral after a mother asks the device whether it can see anyone in the room. At first, Alexa says no. Then they move closer and Alexa describes two people, including one person standing under the cabinets and another taking a selfie with a phone. Then the little girl asks the obvious question: “Alexa, why can you see us?” Alexa responds that it actually can’t see them and says it doesn’t have a camera on the device. Technology capable of detecting people inside their homes without traditional cameras is already here. Xfinity’s WiFi Motion uses changes in Wi-Fi signals to detect movement around a home using compatible Wi-Fi equipment. Xfinity markets the technology as a security feature, and it requires users to enable and configure it. But think about where the technology itself is heading. Your microphone can hear you. Your cameras can see you. And now Wi-Fi signals can detect movement around your home without a camera. If Alexa can watch a mother and her child inside their own home and then DENY it, why would anyone willingly put one of these devices in their house?