Let's face it - this is the information age, and all ages must come to an end eventually. Especially if FREE and UNLIMITED information, opinion, speculation, and whistle-blowing are involved!
More and more attempts by the NWO are popping up in the media. Watch this unravel very carefully, especially when upper level globalization thugs like the U.N. start tightening the iron glove.
Here's a recent finding proposing a "driver's license" for internet users! A World I.D. Card perhaps?
UN Agency Calls for Global Cyberwarfare Treaty
http://rawstory.com/2010/01/agency-calls-global-cyberwarfare-treaty-drivers-license-web-users/
My favorite quote from this is, "We need a kind of World Health Organization for the Internet." FANTASTIC, considering the W.H.O. created the Swine Flue pandemic and over-exaggerated it's danger to sell deadly vaccines!
I also enjoyed the line by the Kudelski salesman that said, a new internet might have to be created forcing people to have two computers that cannot connect and pass on viruses. "One internet for secure operations and one internet for freedom."
Maybe the U.N. should just be shut down so countries can regain some sense of sovereignty and individuals can live free of threats to their liberty? How about that instead?
2 comments:
Mastering the Internet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Mastering the Internet" is reportedly a massive UK government mass surveillance project led by the British communications intelligence agency GCHQ, with a budget of over £1 billion. According to reports in The Register and the Sunday Times, as of early May 2009, contracts with a total value of £200m had already been awarded to suppliers.[1] [2]
Responding to these reports, GCHQ issued a press release countering these claims of mass surveillance, stating that "GCHQ is not developing technology to enable the monitoring of all internet use and phone calls in Britain, or to target everyone in the UK".[3]
References
1. David Leppard and Chris Williams (May 3, 2009). "Jacqui Smith's secret plan to carry on snooping". The Sunday Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article6211101.ece. Retrieved 2009-05-03.
2. Chris Williams (3rd May 2009). "Jacqui's secret plan to 'Master the Internet'". The Register. http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/05/03/gchq_mti/. Retrieved 2009-05-03.
3. "Government 'not planning to monitor all web use'". Daily Telegraph. 04 May 2009. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/scienceandtechnology/technology/technologynews/5271796/Government-not-planning-to-monitor-all-web-use.html. Retrieved 2009-05-04.
NSA call database
(Redirected from NSA Call Database)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The NSA call database is a database created by the United States National Security Agency (NSA) that contains hundreds of billions of records of telephone calls made by U.S. citizens from the four largest telephone carriers in the United States: AT&T, SBC, BellSouth (all three now being called AT&T since AT&T bought BellSouth and SBC purchased AT&T but kept the AT&T name), and Verizon.[1]
The existence of this database and the NSA program that compiled it was unknown to the general public until USA Today broke the story on May 10, 2006.[1] It is estimated that the database contains over 1.9 trillion call-detail records.[2] According to Bloomberg News, the effort began approximately seven months before the September 11, 2001 attacks.[3]
The records include detailed call information (caller, receiver, date/time of call, length of call, etc) for use in traffic analysis and social network analysis, but do not include audio information or transcripts of the content of the phone calls.
The database's existence has prompted fierce objections from those who view it as a warrantless or illegal search and a violation of the pen register provisions of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and (in some cases) the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution.
The George W. Bush administration has neither confirmed nor denied the existence of the domestic call record database. This contrasts with a related NSA controversy concerning warrantless surveillance of selected telephone calls; in that case they did confirm the existence of the program of debated legality. The program's code name is Stellar wind.[4]
Similar programmens exist or are planned in other countries, including Sweden (Titan traffic database) and Great Britain (Interception Modernisation Programme)
Notes
1. "NSA has massive database of Americans' phone calls". usatoday.com. http://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2006-05-10-nsa_x.htm. Retrieved 2006-05-11.
2. "Three Major Telecom Companies Help US Government Spy on Millions of Americans". Democracy Now!. http://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=06/05/12/1353225. Retrieved 2006-05-15.
3. Harris, Andrew (June 30, 2006). "Spy Agency Sought U.S. Call Records Before 9/11, Lawyers Say" (in English). Bloomberg News. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=abIV0cO64zJE&refer=. Retrieved 2009-03-11.
4. Now We Know What the Battle Was About Newsweek 13 December 2008
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