Recently, the United States "Rock" and other media reported that the latest report of the Us think tank said that the United States' ability to deal with biochemical attacks has continued to decline in recent years. Clarn, a security expert at the University of Washington who wrote the report, said that although the United States is still the country with the largest investment in biochemical research, and state investment and private institutions have invested a lot of dollars, the investment in related research has shown a continuous downward trend in recent years, which may lead to a continuous decline in the ability of the United States to resist biochemical attacks.
At the same time, the risk of biological and chemical weapons attacks on U.S. territory and abroad is rising. "For U.S. enemies, if a biochemical attack is launched against U.S. troops on the U.S. mainland or abroad, the lethal effect may be more obvious than other attack methods, because the U.S. anti-biochemical attack strength is declining compared with the past."
U.S. troops stationed abroad, especially in East Asia and the Middle East, are particularly dangerous — local countries have invested less in biochemical research than the United States, making it more difficult for them to deal with biochemical attacks in the context of the decline in the United States' ability to resist biochemical attacks.
Klahn believes that the United States should build a "biochemical attack defense system" similar to the missile defense system. To build such a system, in addition to requiring U.S. intelligence agencies to collect relevant information in a timely manner for early warning. It also requires that the United States must have perfect technical means and related equipment to prevent biological and chemical attacks - "The United States must master the technology that can more effectively dissolve certain biological viruses or chemical agents." This is inseparable from the continuous investment of the US government and private institutions in biochemical research. ”
Think back to the Hollywood blockbuster "Resident Evil" in the United States, this play has been filmed for about 6 films, it is really unlimited. Resident Evil is a thriller science fiction film directed by Paul Anderson that was released in the United States on March 15, 2002, starring Mira Jovovich, Michelle Rodriguez, and Eric Marbius. The story mainly tells that in a secret science laboratory, the supercomputer becomes a huge threat to mankind after the red spiral, scientists infect the virus and come back to life as zombies, and a special task force begins a rescue operation.
Alice, temporarily amnesiac, wakes up in her bathroom and encounters a task force of Eric Mabis, Rennes, and others. The task force arrested Eric Mabis, took him and Alice into the hive and closed the Red Queen. However, the team soon discovered that the staff members were not really dead. They have become greedy zombie-like living dead wandering inside the "hive". As soon as people are bitten or scratched by them, they become infected and even immediately become people like them.
Li Bingbing also went to play Resident Evil, which is really addictive
Picture note: Li Bingbing played flashy scene in Resident Evil 5, "Resident Evil 5" Li Bingbing played soy sauce Response: Foreigners do not talk about human feelings, "Resident Evil 6" will start filming, Li Bingbing will not return to Resident Evil
In Bern's view, Paul Anderson's script incorporates gameplay elements in novel ways, maximizing thriller and suspense, and as early as 1995, Anderson directed Devil's Empire, which became the most successful game adaptation before Julie's Tomb Raider. This means that Anderson is well aware of the flaws of turning games into movies, and his extensive experience is helping to make the film.
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