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iphone x case & screen protector - red full cover - olixar xtrio reviews

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iphone x case & screen protector - red full cover - olixar xtrio reviews

iphone x case & screen protector - red full cover - olixar xtrio reviews

Look at it! It's meant to look like an umbilical cord is wrapping the charging cord, and then there's a flesh-like monster mouth thing sucking on your phone. And it moves! It kind of breathes in and out, pulsating and squeezing while it consumes your soul charges your phone. And it makes a slurping sound! I'm pretty sure it's saying "You'll float too!" in Japanese. David Cronenberg fans might love this. All I can think of is "The Blob," and how that poor old guy got it stuck on his arm, and then it ate him before Steve McQueen could get anyone to believe it was even a threat. Learn from the King of Cool.

The YouTube video has been around for six years, and people have been clamoring to buy it ever since, Now, thanks to Etsy, you can, Who are you people? All I can say iphone x case & screen protector - red full cover - olixar xtrio reviews is, even if this were the only phone charger in the world, I would attempt to charge my phone with my mouth a la Uncle Fester on "The Addams Family" before I would give this a try, (Via Boing Boing), We can assure you we'll never buy this $6,000 phone charger, which resembles an umbilical cord and pulsates while plugged in, Nope nope nope nope nope nope, No matter how attached I may feel to my cell phone, this creepy charger is never, ever entering my home..

For one thing, it costs more than $6,000 (about £4,600, AU$7,800) on Etsy, where Japanese artist Mio Izawa is selling it. But really, you could pay me $6,000 and I wouldn't -- well, I might take the $6,000, but then I'd have to find a fireproof safe with triple locks and double-wrapped chains to put the thing in, because that's the only way I'd be convinced it's not coming to life to strangle me in the night. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.

Speaking at a panel Tuesday on the future of expeditionary warfare, Neller told the audience that the military is now going back to iphone x case & screen protector - red full cover - olixar xtrio reviews basics, teaching sailors to navigate by the stars and soldiers how to use camouflage, Those skills hadn't been needed because the enemy didn't have planes, satellites, jammers and the ability to see the electromagnetic radiation spectrum, Neller said, Find Neller's comments on phones at around 56:30 in this video, But nowadays, phones can be a liability because the enemy could determine their position, When the Marines tested one of their own Marine Expeditionary Forces (MEF), they quickly saw the danger..

"What do you think the largest electromagnetic signature in the entire MEF headquarters emanated from? The billeting area. Why? Because everybody had their phone on."Neller noted that the US Naval Academy had actually stopped teaching celestial navigation, but is bringing it back because the military isn't sure it can rely on GPS. As for the Marines, they're going to learn how to dig foxholes, turn off their devices and keep quiet instead of checking email, he said. The Marine commandant did have some praise for the younger generation, though. Referring to the challenge of fighting on three extra fronts (space, cyber and information) in addition to air, land and sea, he said he's confident that younger generations will be up to the task.

 
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