Or really just the head pieces? I could understand not thinking of it in time to save the first victim they were with but there's absolutely no excuse to have sent those military guys on their operation without some simple protection. Pretty unrealistic I'm sad to say.
shareMore to the point, teaching millions of drone bees how to correctly compromise human anatomy isn't logistically possible
shareteaching millions of drone bees how to correctly compromise human anatomy isn't logistically possible
Correct, but all the bee has to go on is a face, so how would any of the bees know exactly where the person is, or how would the hacker have any kind of confidence that the bee would somehow make it into the brain and cause a death?
sharehow is it not logistically possible?
shareThese are highly intelligent metal bees. So, for one thing, beekeeper suits wouldn't have stopped them, and for another, I wonder how much you thought this question through prior to posting it?? I mean, suppose the beekeeper suits actually worked in this situation - what exactly are you proposing? That everybody wears them 24-7 and never takes them off for the rest of their lives?
I mean, you do realize that now even the perpetrator of that genocide has to keep altering his appearance indefinitely, right?
These are highly intelligent metal bees. So, for one thing, beekeeper suits wouldn't have stopped them
and for another, I wonder how much you thought this question through prior to posting it?
I mean, suppose the beekeeper suits actually worked in this situation - what exactly are you proposing?
That everybody wears them 24-7 and never takes them off for the rest of their lives?
I mean, you do realize that now even the perpetrator of that genocide has to keep altering his appearance indefinitely, right?
Right, nice try with all the insults, but it doesn't mean you are suddenly making sense. For one thing, that you think a head piece would have somehow made a hermetic seal with the body is ridiculous.
For another, these bees would have easily penetrated such a barrier, rendering your whole silly point here moot. And three: who is to say the bees can't enter a human body through another orifice, or simply burrow through skin if they need to?
For one thing, that you think a head piece would have somehow made a hermetic seal with the body is ridiculous.
For another, these bees would have easily penetrated such a barrier, rendering your whole silly point here moot.
And three: who is to say the bees can't enter a human body through another orifice, or simply burrow through skin if they need to?
My take on this that even if they did not know the capabilities of the bees their CO should have issued some head protection like gas masks (or even biohazard suits, etc) even if they proved to be ineffective since they knew that those bee's could kill people.
But i also understand that for the sake of that scene it was kind of necessary to kill the soldiers (but we could have had it both ways, with them burrowing trough masks or something like that)
..:: DARKKi / NZTi! ::..
They weren't real bees. They managed to go all the way into a human skull and shatter glass. I'm pretty sure they could handle a little cotton and polyester.
shareI agree, given that they were metal bees they could penetrate a bee keeper suit. We saw them break glass with no problem. These bees were nothing they had ever dealt with before and therefore they didn't have means developed to protect against them, which made them so deadly. It seemed as though they could penetrate anything.
share