Also no one likes to talk about NSA backdoors into all computer chips that specifically target the random number generators. What it does is limit the amount of random numbers so the secure keys that get generated using the RNG function (md5, dsa, rsa, etc) can be broken within seconds instead of years. And to what extent does this mean they can force all chips to spit out just ones or just zeros for any period of time? I wouldn't doubt that they have that control as well by now.

This GCP experiment is entirely based on AMD and Intel chip hardware designs and they have known flaws when it comes to RNG. Of course iOS and Windows will play along and allow the hardware exploits to be used in the software (they are closed source). But Linux is open source and TPTB got to that too. The creator of Linux forced a binary dependency (closed source, back like 15 years ago) from a govt agency and its for the RNG component. Nothing is random if you are using computer chips to measure the randomness.

Shut it all down and start over.