Requests iphones or androids from everyone, gathers a bucket of battery acid and tosses them in. Goes to instagram, tik tok, twitter, facebook, myspace, and any other media outlet facility; effectively shutting them down so people can’t use them to make content. For some this is the end of their livelyhood and income.
Now calls over his bronze dragonflight ally and proceeds 55 years into the past.
Goes to the nearest Kmart, Sears, Radioshack with a list of supplies and comes out with a cart.
Then proceeds to hand out cardstock posters, markers, crayons, stencils for posts.
Goes to the nearest hobby lobby and buys kodak cameras with film and passes one pair to every person.
Provides a map to the nearest Kodak drive up photo booth with a chart covering the costs to get photos developed and what sizes costs. Then gets a number of photo albums, scissors, glue sticks, glitter, a box of tTme, Sports Illustrated, and Better Homes and Gardens magazines. These are for people to cut out photos and put with the kodak pics into the photo albums or scrap books as others may call them.
When you want someone to see what you do or like, you have to pull these books out and show them. They have to drive over to visit and connect. Or pull out an LM Ericsson Dialog Dial phone, turning a wheel to the stop to dial for one number at a time. (Turn the wheel then wait for the click, click, click as the wheel resets itself then do the next number.)
For those who want to make video content, head to the nearest Radio shack or Circuit City and find a 1970’s Kodak Carousel 4600 projector, or a Bell & Howell 2592 16mm Filmo Sound Movie Projector and pulls down with a Evanesce B, 120", 16:9, MaxWhite Fiberglass fabric projection screen.
Sorry getting carried away here… my bad. Im just reminicing of the good old days up to when Myspace was first released, back when content was made through sweat, a huge bill, and enough paper cuts to have scars on your finger tips.