The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Two Centuries of Parasitic Economics is a radically original book, calling for rewriting macroeconomic theory and replacing the irrational finance, monetary, and tax regimes with robust systems to avert financial collapse, depressions, disorder, and to improve democracy.
The introduction reviews the bailout of US banks in 2008, arguing that rescuing millions of delinquent homeowners to repay the banks was fairer and quicker in stabilizing the housing market and the economy.
Tip of the Hat to Norwegian citizens Trond Stenersen and Geir Olsen.
All other audio-visual interviews with Robert David Steele
Zen of Facticity: Bull, Ox or Otherwise?
Herding facts and their alternatives in a post-truth-era
On the Problem of (Cyber) Attribution
Attitudes and judgments have these biases baked into them. Failing to appreciate this simple fact allows all sundry forms of popular nonsense to remain unchallenged. Such is the case with cyberattribution.
Faith-based attribution is a term used by security specialist Jeff rey Carr to denote nonscientific analysis that leads to untestable attribution to a security incident.
Continue reading “Hal Berghel: CIA & Cyber-Babble vs. Cyber-Attribution UPDATE 1”
The Dark Web Notebook is the practical guide to the digital underworld used by criminals and terrorists, written specifically for law enforcement, intelligence, and corporate security personnel. The 200 page digital book is a step-by-step guide to the lawbreakers’ marketplace and communication system.
To reserve your pre-publication copy at the special price of $49, send an email to darkwebnotebook at yandex.com. The book is available only to those engaged in law enforcement, intelligence, and security work. The publication price is $99. You save $50 and you do not pay until the book is ready to ship as a PDF file.
Comment & Link to Detailed Health Plan Below the Fold
Bandwidth: How First Nations Kids Built Their Own Internet Infrastructure
Three years ago, the people living in the Ochiichagwe'Babigo'Ining Ojibway Nation in Ontario would crowd in each other's homes and outside the band office to access what little internet the community had. There was dial-up, there was expensive cellular data, and there was some service from an internet provider in a neighboring town; when the network went down, it would sometimes take weeks for a technician to come and fix the issue.
