Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Pilato of Mediamonicky.com. Kids can't tie their shoes anymore, not even the fifth graders.

We have that horrifying story.

Plus, depopulation architect joins the calls.

But first, what way do we talk about World War III this week?

Iran appears to have conducted significant cyber attack against a U.S. company, a first, possibly, since the war started, grabbing this from NBC News.

Everything we say is always linked up and proved down in the show notes.

An Iran-linked hacker group has claimed responsibility for a cyber attack on a medical tech company in what appears to be the first significant instance of Iran's hacking an American company

since the start of the latest war between the two countries. The company, Stryker, with a Y.

Headquartered in Michigan, produces a range of medical equipment and technology. Won't someone

please think of the medical industrial complex? Historically, Iran has conducted some of the most infamous

wiper cyber attacks on national enemies,

aiming to simply erase all the data on computer networks.

Victims include Saudi Aramco,

Saudi Arabia's national oil company back in 2012,

and the Sands Casino in 2014.

But I recall Obama and Israel feeding Stuxnet into nuclear plants,

which strikes me as a tad more dangerous than some rigged casino. I don't know. Since the war started,

some established hacker groups sympathetic to Iranian leadership have claimed minor attacks,

but most have been relegated to briefly altering the appearance of a website,

which sounds quaint and classic now in 2026, and none appear to have had major impact.

Some tech and cybersecurity companies, including Google, and the email cybersecurity company

...