NSA Director Confirms U.S Is Engaged In ‘Offensive’ Cyber Operations Against Russia In Ukraine.

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After Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the director of the US Cyber Command and the National Security Agency (NSA) admitted that the US launched cyber operations.

In an interview released on June 1, NSA Director Gen. Paul Nakasone said, “We’ve done a series of operations throughout the whole spectrum; offensive, defensive, [and] information operations.” He stated this includes “offensive hacking activities,” but did not elaborate.

The actions, according to Nakasone, a four-star general, were legal and under civilian supervision. His interview with Sky News is the first formal indication that the US is fighting Russia in the digital realm in order to defend Ukraine.

“My duty is to offer the secretary of defense and the president with a number of possibilities,” he told Sky News, a British news program. It’s unclear when the operations began or how many have been carried out since the invasion began on February 24.

“Every day, we stay cautious.” Each and every day. He answered, “I think about it all the time.” “This is why we’re collaborating with a number of partners to guarantee that this does not happen, not only to the US but also to our allies.”

Nakasone also described how the US used so-called hunt forward operations to follow down hackers and locate their tools before they could be used. According to Nakasone, US military experts were deployed in Ukraine at the time of the invasion in one such mission.

“We came to hunt with them in December 2021 at the request of the Kyiv government. “We were there for over 90 days,” he told the publication.

The US team was later pulled from Ukraine in February, according to officials, amid a buildup of Russian military along Ukraine’s border.

The general also alluded to reported large hacking operations by Russian state entities to target Ukraine’s infrastructure with cyberattacks.

“We’ve seen it with the attack on their satellite systems, continuous wiper operations, and disruptive strikes against their government procedures.”

“I believe that this is a piece that is oftentimes overlooked by the general audience. They haven’t been idle; in fact, they have been tremendously active. And I think, you know, their tenacity is maybe the most fascinating narrative to all of us,” he remarked of Kyiv’s response.

The Biden administration stated on June 1 that it will provide Ukraine’s soldiers another $700 million in military supplies, including long-range missiles.

In a statement made by the White House, President Joe Biden said, “The United States will stand with our Ukrainian allies and continue to give Ukraine with weapons and equipment to protect itself.” The high mobility artillery rocket system “with battlefield ammunition” is one of these weapons.

This is why it is essential to pay attention to innovation, because it will tell you what the next 30 years will look like. Once the people are shaken to the core by events like global food shortages, record breaking violence, and sickness, they’ll submit to the globalist agenda. People want their fancy cars and nice houses. There is enormous potential in investing in the new age technology. However it will all be regulated by a global government soon.

This is only the beginning of a tsunami of cyber infrastructure being prodded at as people inevitably test their skills behind a computer in light of global political unrest. The truth is, cyber security is a cat and mouse game. Vulnerabilities are inherent in these complex systems because they’re built for the end user, and not to prevent people from snooping around in the back end. Most of the cyber infrastructure currently in place could be considered practically naked in terms of cyber security because there are so many ways to exploit data.

Why else would China go crazy for data like the leprechaun hoarding lucky charms in the old commercials? It’s valuable and its available; There’s a market for it, and you’re the product. Our complex way of life as a civilization has inadvertently created multiple back doors to be exploited by people more tech savvy than the rest of us. Technology related vulnerabilities can be expected to be magnified and exploited in the coming years for various reasons; political or criminally motivated.

The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) is urging medical practitioners in Australia to reevaluate how opioid therapy is presently administered.

According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare’s 2016-2017 figures, more than three million individuals receive at least one opioid prescription each year. While opioids are helpful in relieving pain, long-term usage can result in significant adverse effects such as addiction and unintentional overdose.

The ACSQHC has released the Opioid Analgesic Stewardship in Acute Pain Clinical Care Standard, which outlines how emergency and surgery aftercare personnel should utilize opioids. The new guideline encourages clinicians to utilize non-opioid pain relievers wherever feasible and to set up an aftercare program to help patients wean themselves off opioids.

Anne Duggan, Honorary Professor at the University of Newcastle and ACSQHC Chief Medical Officer, stated in a commission press release that existing opioid therapies lack patient aftercare.

She stated, “Opioid analgesics are extraordinarily efficient in delivering pain relief for severe acute pain.” “However, we must keep in mind that these medications might have serious side effects and put individuals in danger once they leave the hospital.”

“In order to limit the harms associated with incorrect medication and avoid short-term use becoming a long-term problem, we need to fine-tune our prescribing and use of opioid analgesics for acute pain.”

According to Duggan, striking a balance between avoiding overuse of opioids and providing adequate pain treatment to prevent people from suffering unnecessarily is difficult.

“When patients are discharged from the hospital, it is vital that there is a talk with them and a clear medication management plan to wean them off opioids,” she added.

The American Society of Anesthesiologists describes opioids as medications that bind to a responsive protein on nerve cells, preventing pain sensations from reaching the brain via the spinal cord. Opioids include fentanyl, codeine, tramadol, morphine, oxycodone, hydromorphone, buprenorphine, and tapentadol, which are available under a variety of names.

Dr Jennifer Stevens, Anaesthetist and Pain Management Specialist at St Vincent’s Hospitals Sydney, and Honorary Assistant Professor at the University of New South Wales, remarked that Australia’s opioid prescriptions are diverse. By establishing rules for prescribing parties, Stevens claims that the new standard would ensure that every patient receives safe, evidence-based, and effective opioid prescriptions.

“Doctors have a ‘opioid-first’ tendency that they need to break,” Stevens added.

“For mild to moderate pain, the clinical care standard supports the use of basic analgesics like paracetamol and anti-inflammatory drugs, as well as non-medication approaches,” Stevens stated.

“The guideline suggests prudent opioid usage for severe acute pain,” the doctor said.

The Society of Hospital Pharmacists of Australia (SHPA) conducted a countrywide anonymous online survey of hospital pharmacists in May 2018 that revealed this ‘opioid-first’ trend. The study included 135 public and private hospitals and was designed for Directors of Pharmacy or their delegates who are normally in charge of pharmacy policy, procedure, and hospital practice.

According to the poll, 70% of pharmacists would send surgical patients home with opioids even if they had not needed them during the 48-hour period leading up to their release “just in case.”

Furthermore, survey responses revealed that the amount of opioids administered is determined not only by the patient, but also by the physician and, on occasion, the pharmacist’s confidence.

According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare’s 2017-2018 data, approximately 2.5 million procedures are performed in Australia each year.

Many other European and Asian countries, according to Stevens, rely on opioids for their first-line pain treatment prescription far less than Australia, but show no indication of worse pain outcomes.

Dr. Andrew Sefton, an orthopaedic surgeon at Dubbo Base Hospital NSW and North Shore Private Hospital Sydney, says prescribing clinicians should think about how and when opioid therapy will stop.

“It may be quick and simple to offer a repeat on an opioid prescription when a patient is in pain,” Sefton said, “but we must consider the particular patient to ensure the benefit exceeds the hazards.”

“The clinical care standard emphasizes the need of communication and planning for opioid cessation to facilitate the transition of care into the community.”

“A realistic method to work collaboratively is to provide the patient’s GP with a plan indicating the projected length of opioid usage and the amount of opioids administered,” he added.

The ACSQHC, according to Duggan, expects that the new guideline would make Australia more mindful of how opioids are used in hospitals, ensuring the safety of recuperating patients when they return to community activities.

“It’s strange that a prescription meant to relieve pain for patients may cause long-term agony for someone who becomes a chronic user of opioid analgesics after they leave the hospital,” she concluded.

The ACSQHC should be emphasized that it is not alone in the fight against Australia’s opioid addiction. Since 2018, the Therapeutic Goods Administration has been implementing regulatory changes to reduce improper prescription of the medicine.

So far, the reform has included reducing the pack sizes of immediate-release opioids and modifying the drugs’ listings on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, a list of government-subsidized pharmaceuticals, in June 2020.

According to data, the administration’s reform was effective in reducing opioid use, implying that the new standard, which follows a similar method, could help Australia cut opioid usage even more.

When talking about big pharma, it’s important to understand that there are lots of doctors out there that are trying their best to perform at their job and aren’t wholly to blame for epidemics such as these. When concluding that it’s a bad idea to discontinue the administering of opioids, you have to wonder why the country that is mass producing these addictive substances is failing to provide patient aftercare in hopes of preventing drug epidemics. It’s about time that people act responsibly and warn people of the dangers associated with pain relief of this magnitude. The same applies to the individual being prescribed the medication. If you feel like you need these addictive substances to relieve your pain after a surgery or what have you, it is up to you to be a responsible individual and to choose self preservation over self destruction. We all know right from wrong.

No one man can make sense of this elaborate illusion cast over the common man of society, but collectively we can point out each limitation forced upon us and bring it forward as an injustice to the public. In Matthew 10:34 Jesus says: “Do not think that I have come to bring peace to the earth. I have not come to bring peace, but a sword.” We’re meant to go down preaching the gospel and guiding others to salvation. This could be considered the bravest task a man or woman of faith could undertake, but make no mistake it will bear fruit in the kingdom of heaven. Stay inquisitive in the word of God, and the world around you.

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