
“US Instructors” Training Syria Militants for False Flag Chemical Attack, to Justify Airstrikes
According to Russia Ministry of Defense
The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.

Trump and the Truth: A President Tests His Own Credibility
Since Mr. Trump became a presidential candidate, PolitiFact has evaluated more than 500 assertions and found 69 percent of them mostly false, false or “pants on fire” false. By comparison, it judged 26 percent of the statements by Mr. Obama that it evaluated as false and the same percentage for those by Hillary Clinton.
Continue reading “Berto Jongman: Trump & The Truth — Comment by Robert Steele”

Big Data and Smart Software: A Volatile Mixture?
For several years big data and artificial intelligence have been running on parallel tracks. Once in a while they cross over, but mostly they kept independent of one another. But that is poised to change, as we saw from a recent press release from Lucidworks, “Lucidworks Launches Fusion 4 With Operationalized AI and Portable Applications.”
According to the piece, their AI and big data are coming together because:
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Big Data + Smart Software = Disruption”

The London police now have a firm definition of thought-crime
And they’re going to use it
From the UK Met Police website, here is the latest official attempt to censor speech. It’s actually more than that. Read carefully while pointing a fan at the screen to disperse the noxious fumes:

Edward Snowden: Facebook Is A Surveillance Company Rebranded As “Social Media”
Businesses that make money by collecting and selling detailed records of private lives were once plainly described as “surveillance companies.” Their rebranding as “social media” is the most successful deception since the Department of War became the Department of Defense.

Crime Prediction: Not a New Intelligence Analysis Function
We noted “New Orleans Ends Its Palantir Predictive Policing Program.” The interest in this Palantir Technologies’ project surprised us from our log cabin with a view of the mine drainage run off pond. The predictive angle is neither new nor particularly stealthy. Many years ago when I worked for one of the outfits developing intelligence analysis systems, the “predictive” function was a routine function.
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Palantir Fired by New Orleans — Is US Army Being Stupid?”