To support their booming urban populations, many cities are coming to rely on the Internet of Things to collect, share, and analyze real-time data on urban environments.

The data gathered helps cities to do things like combat crime, reduce pollution, and decrease traffic congestion to name a few.

Do you live in a smart city?

Is this introducing the prophesied Mark of the Beast?

Let's talk about it.

Thank you. I'm not going to be able to do. I'm going to be.

I'm Vince Stigall here with Doug Norvel.

We're excited that you have joined us today.

We've got a very informative show for you.

If you're in the Dallas, Pittsburgh, San Jose area or several other cities in the

United States, you'll want to definitely pay close attention to this subject because we are

introducing to you perhaps smart cities. What in the world does that mean? We'll get into it.

We are taking your calls. The number to join us is 877-363-8-4-663.

Doug, what in the world of smart cities?

Well, it's an interesting concept, Vince.

So that city is going to be connected to all kinds of different devices, street poles that

have these readers on them.

Your cell phones are going to connect to it.

Everything within an apartment complex, within your home, we're talking refrigerators,

toasters, stoves, anything that has a smart device in it, televisions, of course, will be loaded up and they'll be able to use that data and collect that data in order to do the things you talked about.

So what if I have a ring doorbell?

Yeah, it'll also be plugged up into that as well.

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