The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Go here to turn the video into an MP3: http://us.
Keep fighting,
Lee
INTERNET: animation about the end of net neutrality
INTERNET: Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications on net neutrality
INTERNET: goodbye net neutrality
INTERNET: net neutrality endangered
INTERNET: net neturality is not totally lost
INTERNET: possible implicatio
Continue reading “Berto Jongman: End of Net Neutrality? 1.3”
Defense Science Board Off Point on Open Source Intelligence Reform
Gregory Kulacki
Union of Concerned Scientists, 28 January 2013
About the author: Gregory has lived and worked in China for the better part of the last twenty-five years facilitating exchanges between academic, governmental, and professional organizations in both countries. Since joining the Union of Concerned Scientists in 2002, he has focused on promoting and conducting dialog between Chinese and American experts on nuclear arms control and space security. His areas of expertise are Chinese foreign and security policy, Chinese space program, international arms control, cross-cultural communication. He received his Ph.D. in Political Theory from the University of Maryland, College Park in 1994.
Last week the Defense Science Board (DSB) released a report calling for reforms in the way the U.S. government monitors the development and proliferation of nuclear weapons programs around the world. The Board found there are “gaps” in the U.S. intelligence community’s “global nuclear monitoring” capabilities. It argued that closing these gaps “should be a national priority.” The report recommended adopting “new tools for monitoring,” including looking at “open and commercial sources” with “big data analysis.”
Did CNN Knowingly Hype an Intel Psyop Atrocity Report?
Geneva II – CNN throws a Curveball Just before Summit
… by Seth Ferris, … with New Eastern Outlook, Moscow
[ Editor's note: Corporpate media earned some new stripes in the past week for being in the bag 0f someone's intelligence agency when they want to herd the rest of us like lemmings to the sea.
The attempt to tag Assad with an anonymous single source mega-atrocity is being laughed at worldwide.
Intelligence people are wondering how could CNN have been suckered into to this when they had to know that the story was just unbelievable.
Continue reading “Jim Dean: CNN & Amanpour – Lacking Integrity?”
Huh?
Google’s Grand Plan to Make Your Brain Irrelevant
Google is on a shopping spree, buying startup after startup to push its business into the future. But these companies don’t run web services or sell ads or build smartphone software or dabble in other things that Google is best known for. The web’s most powerful company is filling its shopping cart with artificial intelligence algorithms, robots, and smart gadgets for the home. It’s on a mission to build an enormous digital brain that operates as much like the human mind as possible — and, in many ways, even better.
Continue reading “Mini-Me: Is Google Stupid? Here's The Plan — and the Phi Beta Iota Alternative”
The Editors, Bloomberg, 26 January 2014
Of the many questions that still surround the National Security Agency’s vast global spying operations, one seems especially pertinent: Do they actually work? That is, have they helped to prevent terrorist attacks against Americans?
In the case of the NSA’s phone-data program — in which the agency vacuums up information about essentially every call made by Americans — it’s getting harder and harder for the government to answer yes. The latest evidence comes from a report last week by the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, an independent federal agency established on the recommendation of the Sept. 11 Commission to balance the right to liberty against the need to prevent terrorism.
People who are truly knowledgeable about IT are appalled about what the NSA is doing and, as this report shows, they are speaking out.
Open Letter From Top U.S. Computer Security Experts Slams NSA Spying As Destroying Security
WashingtonsBlog
An open letter today from a large group of professors – top US computer security and cryptography researchers – slams the damage to ecurity caused by NSA spying:
Inserting backdoors, sabotaging standards, and tapping commercial data-center links provide bad actors, foreign and domestic, opportunities to exploit the resulting vulnerabilities.
The value of society-wide surveillance in preventing terrorism is unclear, but the threat that such surveillance poses to privacy, democracy, and the US technology sector is readily apparent.
Continue reading “SchwartzReport: NSA Is Making Us All Less Safe”
