Showing posts with label SOPA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SOPA. Show all posts
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
Digging Deeper Into Who Controls the World

Susan Jennings
As
we delve deeper into world control, more information arises that helps
us understand the current global situation. Many people are unaware of
the interconnectedness between the largest global companies.
Eighty
percent of the world's wealth appears to be earned by a "core" of 1,318
corporations, which in turn are being controlled by only 147
companies. Seventy-five percent of these companies are financial
institutions -- and the top companies on the list are the Federal
Reserve banks.
The Federal Reserve created 26 to 29 trillion dollars' worth of bailouts
for their own companies between 2007 and 2010. This was revealed in
their own audit statements, and confirmed by United States Congressmen
and prominent financial analysts. (
Source) Please note that the Federal Reserve, created in 1913, is a private corporation controlled by international bankers. (Source)
Anytime the ‘Fed’ prints money-Federal Reserve Notes,
the American taxpayer is charged interest on the amount printed. Alan
Greenspan admitted that “the Federal Reserve is an independent agency . . . there is no other agency of government who can overrule actions we take.”
As
they understood the extreme dangers to our life and liberty, our
founding fathers were adamantly opposed to a central privately
controlled bank.
This global control occurs in multiple ways:
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
ACTA: The Corporate Usurpation of the Internet

In the wake of a
public outcry against internet regulation bills such as SOPA and PIPA, representatives
of the EU have signed a new and far more threatening legislation yesterday in
Tokyo. Spearheaded by the governments of the United States and Japan and constructed
largely in the absence of public awareness, the measures of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade
Agreement (ACTA) dramatically alter current international legal framework, while
introducing the first substantial processes of global internet governance. With
complete contempt towards the democratic process, the negotiations
of the treaty were exclusively held between industry representatives and
government officials, while excluding elected representatives and members
of the press from their hearings.
Under the guise of protecting intellectual
property rights, the treaty introduces measures that would allow the private sector
to enforce sweeping central authority over internet content. The ACTA abolishes
all legal oversight involving the removal of content and allows copyright
holders to force ISPs to remove material from the internet, something that
presently requires a court order. ISPs would then be faced with legal
liabilities if they chose not to remove content. Theoretically, personal
blogs can be removed for using company logos without permission or simply linking to copy written material; users could be
criminalized, barred from accessing the internet and even imprisoned for
sharing copyrighted material. Ultimately, these implications would be
starkly detrimental toward the internet as a medium for free speech.
Monday, January 30, 2012
Big Brother Internet

Dr. Paul Craig Roberts
Do you remember the Safe-Cyber instructions they taught you in the
mandatory Computer Ed class (operated by the National Institute of
Standards and Technology)? First you fire up your Secured Computing
Device (SCD) and its hardware token authenticator.
Then you enter the six-digit algorithmically generated password displayed (a new one flashes every 60 seconds) and are asked to supply your biometric identifier. You place your thumb on the built-in fingerprint pad, click, and wait for the Internet connection to begin. But it doesn’t.
Instead, the screen goes black for a second before the dreaded words appear: “Malware has been detected on this SCD. As mandated by federal law, it has been placed in quarantine.” Then the machine shuts down.
This is not just conjecture, but an imminent scenario.
Policies, such as the White House proposed “National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace,” which will transform the character, culture and freedom of the Internet, are already in place. The 20 cybersecurity-related bills introduced in the Senate in 2011, and the dozen introduced in the House of Representatives, have wound their way through committees and, according to Senator Harry Reid, are scheduled to be voted on in the first quarter of 2012. Almost all of them, with the blessing of the White House, would make the Department of Homeland Security the overseer of private-sector networks.
Then you enter the six-digit algorithmically generated password displayed (a new one flashes every 60 seconds) and are asked to supply your biometric identifier. You place your thumb on the built-in fingerprint pad, click, and wait for the Internet connection to begin. But it doesn’t.
Instead, the screen goes black for a second before the dreaded words appear: “Malware has been detected on this SCD. As mandated by federal law, it has been placed in quarantine.” Then the machine shuts down.
This is not just conjecture, but an imminent scenario.
Policies, such as the White House proposed “National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace,” which will transform the character, culture and freedom of the Internet, are already in place. The 20 cybersecurity-related bills introduced in the Senate in 2011, and the dozen introduced in the House of Representatives, have wound their way through committees and, according to Senator Harry Reid, are scheduled to be voted on in the first quarter of 2012. Almost all of them, with the blessing of the White House, would make the Department of Homeland Security the overseer of private-sector networks.
Considering the apocalyptic rhetoric coming from Washington and the
ranks of cybersecurity experts – echoed by media reports that portray
every picayune data breach as Armageddon – it would appear that the
vulnerability of the Internet has been underplayed for many years.
In the Internet’s start-up decades, both industry and government were committed to establishing an atmosphere of trust that would draw the public into conducting more and more digital business. Though data breaches, theft of trade secrets, identity theft and bank robbery have been a fact of Internet life since its beginnings, there were few laws requiring disclosure. Banks and credit card firms ate their losses as a cost of doing business, and the giant corporations kept mum rather than roil the public. Recently, the pendulum has swung in the other direction and a raucous alarm has been sounded regarding the great danger posed by the Internet.
In the Internet’s start-up decades, both industry and government were committed to establishing an atmosphere of trust that would draw the public into conducting more and more digital business. Though data breaches, theft of trade secrets, identity theft and bank robbery have been a fact of Internet life since its beginnings, there were few laws requiring disclosure. Banks and credit card firms ate their losses as a cost of doing business, and the giant corporations kept mum rather than roil the public. Recently, the pendulum has swung in the other direction and a raucous alarm has been sounded regarding the great danger posed by the Internet.
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Beyond SOPA: The Past, Present and Future of Internet Censorship
Source: Corbett Report and Global Research
James Corbett
TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES:
James Corbett
TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES:
When legislators in the US abandoned their support
of SOPA and PIPA in the wake of mass popular protest earlier this
month, many of those who had been mobilized by the legislation–which
would have granted the US government almost total power to block access
to foreign websites accused of so much as linking to copyrighted
material–did not have long to enjoy their “victory.” The very next day
the New Zealand police swooped in
to the million-dollar estate of MegaUpload.com founder Kim Dotcom,
arresting him and three others at the US government’s request for
alleged racketeering, copyright infringement and money laundering. The
Department of Justice is now seeking the MegaUpload CEO’s extradition to the US.
Labels:
ACTA,
Corbett Report,
Global Research.ca,
GRTV,
Internet Freedom,
PIPA,
SOPA,
Totalitarian,
Video
ACTA is Worse than SOPA, Here's What You Need to Know

But don't take a deep sigh of relief because, after all, we're talking about a merger of Washington, D.C., and Hollywood here, as well as global interests. After the motion picture industry, its subsidiaries and all "interested parties" have spent nearly $150 million lobbying for some sort of Internet-centric "anti-piracy" bill, you should have known the powers that be would return.
And they have, only this time they are pushing something far more onerous: ACTA, or the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.
"Although the proposed treaty's title might suggest that the agreement deals only with counterfeit physical goods (such as medicines) what little information has been made available publicly by negotiating governments about the content of the treaty makes it clear that it will have a far broader scope and in particular will deal with new tools targeting 'Internet distribution and information technology'", says an assessment of ACTA by the watchdogs at the Electronic Freedom Foundation.
"ACTA has several features that raise significant potential concerns for consumers' privacy and civil liberties for innovation and the free flow of information on the Internet [regarding] legitimate commerce and for developing countries' ability to choose policy options that best suit their domestic priorities and level of economic development," says EFF's assessment.
As is usually the case with dubious, rights-stripping legislation, ACTA - which Forbes.com reports was signed by the U.S. in 2011 and has already been sanctioned as well by Japan, Switzerland and many European Union nations - has largely been negotiated in the shadows and, thus, has largely been devoid of scrutiny... until now.
While the Obama administration was shying away from SOPA, it has been aggressively pursuing ACTA (full disclosure: the process was started under the Bush administration). Critics say it is much more far-reaching than SOPA, bypassing "the sovereign laws of participating nations" and "forcing ISP's across the globe to act as internet police," Forbes said.
Friday, January 27, 2012
Dan Dicks Interviews James Corbett
Source: Press For Truth
Dan Dicks
Dan Dicks
James Corbett is an independent journalist and a true champion of
alternative media. He has informed and influenced millions of people
through his youtube channel and website. In this interview we discuss
how James got started and how his hard work and dedication has brought
him to the point of doing this work full time. James also gives us his
insight on the recent situation involving the PIPA and SOPA bills and
the reaction by Anonymous. Considering James was my first subscriber at
Press For Truth TV I thought it would be fitting for him to be my first
guest.
Labels:
Anonymous,
Dan Dicks,
Internet Freedom,
James Corbett,
PIPA,
Press For Truth.ca,
SOPA,
Video
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
SOPA and PIPA Fully Alive - And a New Bill Joins Them

Heather Callaghan
Many of us breathed a sigh of relief when an overwhelming amount of
Americans banned together and voiced their opposition to Congress over
both the Stop Online Piracy Act, and Protect Intellectual Property Act.
Sites that dimmed the screen for a day or two have gone back to normal -- Facebook users have swapped their anti-SOPA images for their previous profile pictures.
We may have even believed that the postponement of the vote originally scheduled for January 24th was some sort of white flag of capitulation. But that is certainly not the MO of most lawmakers.
While the outcry did get the attention of Congress, they are simply returning unflinchingly back to the drawing board to wait out our attention spans. Articles whirled that SOPA was dead and the bill was pulled when the bill's sponsor Lamar Smith said in a statement that there would be no further action “until there is wider agreement on a solution.”
Lamar isn't really listening. “It is clear that we need to revisit the approach on how best to address the problem of foreign thieves that steal and sell American inventions and products.”
Sites that dimmed the screen for a day or two have gone back to normal -- Facebook users have swapped their anti-SOPA images for their previous profile pictures.
We may have even believed that the postponement of the vote originally scheduled for January 24th was some sort of white flag of capitulation. But that is certainly not the MO of most lawmakers.
While the outcry did get the attention of Congress, they are simply returning unflinchingly back to the drawing board to wait out our attention spans. Articles whirled that SOPA was dead and the bill was pulled when the bill's sponsor Lamar Smith said in a statement that there would be no further action “until there is wider agreement on a solution.”
Lamar isn't really listening. “It is clear that we need to revisit the approach on how best to address the problem of foreign thieves that steal and sell American inventions and products.”
Actually, SOPA is set to be reformulated in February. PIPA will be revisited with possible amendments in the coming weeks. Case in point, all is still open and possible -- nothing is dead, pulled, or cancelled. If that wasn't enough to keep us on our toes, a new, similar bill has surfaced.
Déjà Vu in the form of OPEN -- The New Anti-Piracy Bill
As an alternative to SOPA-PIPA, Representative Darrell Issa (CA-R), and 24 co-sponsors introduced the Online Protection and Enforcement of Digital Trade (OPEN) H.R. 3782 on Wednesday, during the Internet blackout.
Monday, January 23, 2012
Friday, January 20, 2012
Corbett Report Radio - MegaUpload Down and Food World Order
James Corbett and James Evan Pilato
If SOPA’s Main Target Is The Pirate Bay, It’s Worth Pointing Out That ThePirateBay.org Is Immune From SOPA
Anonymous Goes on Megaupload Revenge Spree: DoJ, RIAA, MPAA, and Universal Music All Offline
Anonymous goes nuclear; everybody loses?
Five key senators abandon online piracy bills amid Web protests
As If You Needed Another Reason to Hate F*cking GoDaddy
What is a DDOS attack? (xkcd)
A Gut Check for Many Ailments
BASF to Stop Selling Genetically Modified Products in Europe
1/19 binge & purge: fakes, fads & gmo omg!
In the wake of the SopaStrike the DOJ moves to take down Megaupload.
Now Anonymous is on a rampage to strike back. Is this the revolution or
all a part of the psy-op? Join us tonight on Corbett Report Radio as we
break it all down and talk to James Evan Pilato about all the latest in
the Food World Order.
Works Cited:
DOJ Gives Its Opinion On SOPA By Unilaterally Shutting Down ‘Foreign Rogue Site’ Megaupload… Without SOPA/PIPAIf SOPA’s Main Target Is The Pirate Bay, It’s Worth Pointing Out That ThePirateBay.org Is Immune From SOPA
Anonymous Goes on Megaupload Revenge Spree: DoJ, RIAA, MPAA, and Universal Music All Offline
Anonymous goes nuclear; everybody loses?
Five key senators abandon online piracy bills amid Web protests
As If You Needed Another Reason to Hate F*cking GoDaddy
What is a DDOS attack? (xkcd)
A Gut Check for Many Ailments
BASF to Stop Selling Genetically Modified Products in Europe
1/19 binge & purge: fakes, fads & gmo omg!
Thursday, January 19, 2012
SOPA Backout, SCOTUS Copywrong, Abuse Archives - New World Next Week
Source: Corbett Report and Media Monarchy
Welcome to New World Next Week — the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Story #1: SOPA Is Back As Websites Go Black
http://ur1.ca/7kay8
Update: Five Key Senators Abandon Online Piracy Bills Amid Web Protests
http://ur1.ca/7kayc
Related: Corbett Report Radio 052 – Solutions: People Power
http://ur1.ca/7kdyh
Story #2: SCOTUS Says Congress May ‘Re-Copyright’ Public Domain Works
http://ur1.ca/7kayf
Flashback: White House Wants New Copyright Law Crackdown
http://ur1.ca/7kaym
Story #3: Lawyer Challenges Catholics to Open Secret Archives for Abuse Truth
http://ur1.ca/7kays
Related: Belgian Officials Search Bishops’ Offices in Abuse Inquiry
http://ur1.ca/7kayw
Welcome to New World Next Week — the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Story #1: SOPA Is Back As Websites Go Black
http://ur1.ca/7kay8
Update: Five Key Senators Abandon Online Piracy Bills Amid Web Protests
http://ur1.ca/7kayc
Related: Corbett Report Radio 052 – Solutions: People Power
http://ur1.ca/7kdyh
Story #2: SCOTUS Says Congress May ‘Re-Copyright’ Public Domain Works
http://ur1.ca/7kayf
Flashback: White House Wants New Copyright Law Crackdown
http://ur1.ca/7kaym
Story #3: Lawyer Challenges Catholics to Open Secret Archives for Abuse Truth
http://ur1.ca/7kays
Related: Belgian Officials Search Bishops’ Offices in Abuse Inquiry
http://ur1.ca/7kayw
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
Corbett Report Radio - Solutions: People Power

James Corbett
With so much dire news making headlines, from the NDAA to the growth
of the police state to the war with Iran, it’s easy to be tricked into
thinking that the march toward the New World Order is inevitable.
Tonight on The Corbett Report we expose the pessimism psy-op and show
how time and time again, on issue after issue from civil liberties to
health freedoms to anti-globalization, all of the power is in the hands
of the people.
Works Cited:
Mario Savio: Sproul Hall Steps, December 2, 1964SOPAstrike.com
DNS provision pulled from SOPA, victory for opponents
SOPA is Back in Action and Off the “Shelf” Just In Time for the Blackouts
Five key senators abandon online piracy bills amid Web protests
As If You Needed Another Reason to Hate F*cking GoDaddy
December 29th Is Leave GoDaddy Day
Go Daddy No Longer Supports SOPA
Open Thread: How to Undo ObamaCare
TSA chief says ‘opt-out’ boycott would be a mistake
TSA Opt-Out Protest Likely Ineffective
TSA turns off naked body scanners to avoid opt-out day protests
Some Gulf Troops Refusing Vaccine Against Anthrax
Judge Halts Forced Anthrax Vaccines
Half of U.S. Military Personnel Refuse Anthrax Shot
Soldier faces threats from military after refusing anthrax vaccine
N.Y. health care workers protest mandatory H1N1 flu shots
C’mon health workers, get your swine flu shots
British Nurses refuse to have the swine flu vaccination
Update on New York Mandatory H1N1 Vaccinations
Federal advisers endorse testing anthrax vaccine in children
Calgary removing fluoride from water supply
Lakeshore removes fluoride from water supply
Labels:
Audio,
Corbett Report,
Globalization,
Internet Freedom,
Iran,
James Corbett,
NDAA,
PIPA,
Solutions,
SOPA
Internet Blackout Highlights Failure of American Politics

J.G. Vibes
Our whole lives we have been told that we have “freedom”, that we live
in a “democracy”, that “we the people” have the ability to choose the
kind of society in which we want to live.
However, if you ask most Americans what kind of place they want, I guarantee you that a vast majority would disagree with almost every government action that has been put forward in their lifetime.
If we truly lived in a free society, we would not be in a half-dozen wars across the planet; we would not be subject to authoritarian policies such as the PATRIOT act and the NDAA; and the government would not have grown to become the biggest and most menacing dictatorship in the history of the world. It seems that in the past year these major events have really resonated with a great number of people, not just in this country, but throughout the world.
In the past, the oppressed would beg and plead with the very people who were responsible for their condition because they knew no other way of affecting change in society. People would ask the government to change their ways because they were under the impression that those in authority actually cared about them. After generations of failing to create change through politics, people are now shifting the direction of their message towards one another, instead of pleading with politicians and organizations that don’t care about anyone but themselves.
However, if you ask most Americans what kind of place they want, I guarantee you that a vast majority would disagree with almost every government action that has been put forward in their lifetime.
If we truly lived in a free society, we would not be in a half-dozen wars across the planet; we would not be subject to authoritarian policies such as the PATRIOT act and the NDAA; and the government would not have grown to become the biggest and most menacing dictatorship in the history of the world. It seems that in the past year these major events have really resonated with a great number of people, not just in this country, but throughout the world.
In the past, the oppressed would beg and plead with the very people who were responsible for their condition because they knew no other way of affecting change in society. People would ask the government to change their ways because they were under the impression that those in authority actually cared about them. After generations of failing to create change through politics, people are now shifting the direction of their message towards one another, instead of pleading with politicians and organizations that don’t care about anyone but themselves.
With the recent protests surrounding SOPA and PIPA, we have really seen
this new method of protest becoming more pronounced. Sure, there are
still millions drafting petitions and thousands joining marches and
making signs. However, nowadays these people don’t seem to be
petitioning their government; it seems that more and more they are
petitioning their fellow citizens. This is because the government is an
obstacle; one which stands between the people and their freedom.
Therefore, it is completely impossible to solely use the government as a
tool to achieve freedom; this would be like trying to use a hammer to
fix a broken computer, in both cases you’re only going to make the
problem worse.
Luckily, most Americans have learned all of this just in time for the pivotal votes this month regarding online privacy. SOPA and PIPA may seem unimportant when compared with the police state, the military industrial complex, genetically modified food and banking cartels, but if you think about it, without the Internet we would have an immense amount of difficulty dealing with any of the aforementioned problems. Thanks to the Internet, these issues have gone from taboo subjects to national issues in just a matter of years, which is the whole reason for the rollout of the SOPA and PIPA acts to begin with.
Luckily, most Americans have learned all of this just in time for the pivotal votes this month regarding online privacy. SOPA and PIPA may seem unimportant when compared with the police state, the military industrial complex, genetically modified food and banking cartels, but if you think about it, without the Internet we would have an immense amount of difficulty dealing with any of the aforementioned problems. Thanks to the Internet, these issues have gone from taboo subjects to national issues in just a matter of years, which is the whole reason for the rollout of the SOPA and PIPA acts to begin with.
Many of us sat and watched horrified from our homes, as Obama signed the
NDAA into law, after he promised us that he wouldn’t. With this
betrayal still fresh in the public consciousness, fewer people are
downplaying the authoritarian moves that our government is making, and
of those people even fewer are considering politics as a viable method
of achieving social change.
The Secret Behind SOPA
Source: Prison Planet
Paul Joseph Watson
It’s the end of the Internet as we know it
Lieberman characterized fears that the US government would use such powers to censor political content as “total misinformation,” yet goes on to admit that the purpose behind the agenda is to mimic China’s ability to “disconnect parts of its Internet in case of war,” adding, “we need that here too”.
Paul Joseph Watson
It’s the end of the Internet as we know it
The secret behind SOPA, the so-called anti-piracy bill
which is today the target of an unprecedented backlash with Wikileaks
and other major websites ‘going dark’ to protest the legislation, has
nothing to do with piracy or copyright theft – it’s about the formal
effort to mimic Communist China’s system of Internet censorship.
But don’t take our word for it, listen to what Joe
Lieberman, co-sponsor of PIPA, SOPA’s sister version in the Senate, said
about the purpose behind the US government’s efforts to control the
Internet under the guise of cybersecurity.
Lieberman characterized fears that the US government would use such powers to censor political content as “total misinformation,” yet goes on to admit that the purpose behind the agenda is to mimic China’s ability to “disconnect parts of its Internet in case of war,” adding, “we need that here too”.
Of course, Communist China’s “war” is not against foreign terrorists or hackers, it’s targeted against people who dare to use the Internet to express dissent
against government atrocities or corruption. China’s system of Internet
policing is about crushing freedom of speech and has nothing to do with
legitimate security concerns as Lieberman well knows.
Having largely failed in his bid to use fears over cyberwarfare, bearing in mind it was the United States and Israel who launched the Stuxnet attack,
to achieve the ultimate goal of Internet control, Lieberman has
returned with the same agenda only under a different guise – the Protect
Intellectual Property Act – of which he is the co-sponsor.
Whether the justification is cybersecurity or
anti-piracy, the end game remains the ability to seize control over the
Internet and shut down websites on a whim.
Saturday, January 14, 2012
SOPA: What if Google, Facebook and Twitter Went Offline in Protest?

Graeme McMillan
Can you imagine a world without Google or Facebook? If plans to protest the potential passing of the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA)
come to fruition, you won’t need to; those sites, along with many other
well-known online destinations, will go temporarily offline as a taste
of what we could expect from a post-SOPA Internet.
Companies including Google, Facebook, Twitter, PayPal, Yahoo! and
Wikipedia are said to be discussing a coordinated blackout of services
to demonstrate the potential effect SOPA would have on the Internet,
something already being called a “nuclear option” of protesting. The
rumors surrounding the potential blackout were only strengthened by
Markham Erickson, executive director of trade association NetCoalition,
who told FoxNews that “a number of companies have had discussions about [blacking out services]” last week.
According to Erickson, the companies are well aware of how serious an act such a blackout would be:
This type of thing doesn’t happen because companies typically don’t want to put their users in that position. The difference is that these bills so fundamentally change the way the Internet works. People need to understand the effect this special-interest legislation will have on those who use the Internet.
The idea of an Internet blackout should seem familiar to anyone who’s
been paying attention to the debate so far. In addition to a blackout
already carried out by Mozilla, hacking group Anonymous proposed the same thing
a couple of weeks ago, suggesting that sites replace their front pages
with a statement protesting SOPA. That suggestion itself came a week
after Jimmy Wales had asked Wikipedia users about the possibility of blacking out that site in protest of the bill.
Corbett Report Radio - Pissing On Corpses and Food World Order

James Corbett
Tonight we spend the first half of the broadcast going over news and
headlines from around the world, including the faux-outrage of the
warmongers over video of Marines urinating on corpses, the other
legislative threats to internet freedoms, and a debunking of the “14000
US deaths from Fukushima” study. On the second half of the broadcast we
talk to James Evan Pilato of FoodWorldOrder.com to go over the latest
news from the world of food, health, and environment.
Works Cited:
Panetta orders probe of video allegedly showing Marines urinating on dead TalibanCooking Up a War? Don’t Forget the Piss
The Author of SOPA Is a Copyright Violator
PIPA, the kill-the-Internet bill, is close to a vote in the House & Senate
Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement
Garbage In, Anti-Nuclear Propaganda Out: The 14,000 Death Fukushima Lie
Uranium Is So Last Century — Enter Thorium, the New Green Nuke
japan plans robot farm in disaster area
dna mcspray to foil thieves: mcdonald’s to use new anti-theft spray
restaurants’ used fryer oil attracting thieves
EPA Fines Companies Because They Didn’t Use A Fuel That Doesn’t Exist
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Mainstream Media To Bully Bloggers Out Of 'Fair Use'

R.F. Goggin
The Associated Press, The New York Times, The Washington Post, along
with 28 other news organizations, are launching a company which hopes to
further profit on their news reporting, by seeking to make paying
customers out of websites or blogs which reproduce their
content, either in full or in part.
The new company will go by the ridiculous name of ‘NewsRight’, to make it better appear to the general public that these mainstream media outlets have some kind of exclusivity over the very flow of human existence of any significance (or as equally likely, insignificance) taking place anywhere in the world.
With technology available to the media organizations which I have mentioned to clandestinely encode news stories or articles with the writer’s name and date published, NewsRight, will not only know when content is under their watchful eye, has been copied and pasted elsewhere on the Internet, but also the privacy infringing details of just who may be viewing it.
NewsRight, is to be led by former ABC News president David Westin, who apparently has insufficient grasp of public sentiment toward greedy corporations or conglomerates, these days, as he inform us :
The new company will go by the ridiculous name of ‘NewsRight’, to make it better appear to the general public that these mainstream media outlets have some kind of exclusivity over the very flow of human existence of any significance (or as equally likely, insignificance) taking place anywhere in the world.
With technology available to the media organizations which I have mentioned to clandestinely encode news stories or articles with the writer’s name and date published, NewsRight, will not only know when content is under their watchful eye, has been copied and pasted elsewhere on the Internet, but also the privacy infringing details of just who may be viewing it.
NewsRight, is to be led by former ABC News president David Westin, who apparently has insufficient grasp of public sentiment toward greedy corporations or conglomerates, these days, as he inform us :
'More news is available more ways than ever in history. But if reliable information is to continue to flourish, the company’s investing in creating content need efficient ways to license it as broadly as possible,' Westin said in a statement. 'NewsRight’s mission is to make sure consumers continue to benefit from the all the original news reporting they want while ensuring those who republish content do so with integrity.
Fortunate for me then, I suppose, that I’ve come equipped with enough integrity
to know a crock of utter bullshit when it's sent my way. What if what is being reported has no integrity associated with it to begin with?
This load of tedium (above), is the kind of outdated propaganda that
mainstream, big media thinks the general public capable of swallowing
hook, line and sinker.
Certainly people like Westin ought to know that most folks who get their news from the Internet are smarter than the average sheep? Or that shrouding complete greed in noble appearance has become predictable enough stuff, indeed, to precipitate a backlash when taking intelligent human beings who spend time occupying the medium of cyberspace for a gullible collection of indiscriminate fools?
Certainly people like Westin ought to know that most folks who get their news from the Internet are smarter than the average sheep? Or that shrouding complete greed in noble appearance has become predictable enough stuff, indeed, to precipitate a backlash when taking intelligent human beings who spend time occupying the medium of cyberspace for a gullible collection of indiscriminate fools?
Thursday, December 29, 2011
New World Next Year - 2011/2012
Source: Corbett Report and Media Monarchy
Welcome to http://NewWorldNextWeek.com - the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Welcome to http://NewWorldNextWeek.com - the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Labels:
Corbett Report,
Food War,
Fukushima,
GMO,
Media Monarchy,
New World Next Week,
Project Blue Beam,
SOPA,
Space,
Video
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