Overwhelmingly global travel, communication and trade (globalization) has enabled large populations of humans to transfer genes, virus's and bacteria at an accelerated pace and depth across continents never before seen in human history. Where a highly deformative strain might die off or be limited to a smaller mammalian species, globalization allows one to survive and thrive in hosts for a longer period of time, thus increasing the propensity to evolve and mutate. Couple this with (known) modern techniques to trigger reactions via octogenetics and epigenetics. A virus like HPV, and variations thereof while seemingly harmless on the outside could indeed be carriers for triggers relayed through optogenetics and epigenetics. Furthermore, we know that light and sound sequencing plays a role in different optogenetic and epigenetic programming. We also know that more of the population than ever spends a great deal of time in front of different screens, and the consumption of media is at all time highs. We also know that certain videos on YouTube, Facebook or even T.V. can garner billions of views. Would it be out of the reach of elite scientists to leverage octogenetic and epigenetic techniques to influence behavior on behalf of hosts?

Objective: Influence the behavior of a large portion of the global population to benefit the wants of a select few. Strategy: Utilize globalization, specifically communication and travel, to spread a mechanism that will trigger a response from the desired populations. Operation: Leverage existing virus's (HPV, etc.) that have optogenetic and epigenetic triggers embedded in them to 'infect' target populations with influence triggers. Tactics: Turn on these triggers via mass media (YouTube, Social Media, etc.) to get the desired response from certain segments of the population via these methods. Is it any wonder that it was social media, in particular FB that set off the Arab Spring? And the same could be said for other destructive insurrections that have no real target other than mayhem just for the sake of it. A textbook distraction and diversion technique leveraging modern technology and biology.