BOHICA, an take it dry

Gunfighter14e2

Gunfighter14e2

Hunter/trapper of Remora's
Full Member
Minuteman
Jul 9, 2002
11,078
17,596
Lick skillet Alabama
eham.net
#1
Any one see a connection here?


dfw.cbslocal.com

CBS Texas - Breaking Local News, First Alert Weather & I-Team Investigations

Latest breaking news from CBS11 KTVT-TV | KTXA-TV.
dfw.cbslocal.com dfw.cbslocal.com

www.nextgov.com

TSA Launches Facial Recognition Pilot at Las Vegas Airport

The agency will assess how the tech verifies travelers’ live facial images against pictures taken from travelers’ identity documents.
www.nextgov.com www.nextgov.com

www.sfgate.com

Doorbell-camera firm Ring teams with 400 police forces, extending surveillance reach

The doorbell-camera company Ring has quietly forged video-sharing partnerships with more than 400 police forces across the United States, granting them potential access to homeowners' camera footage and a powerful role in what the company calls the nation's "new neighborhood watch." The...
www.sfgate.com www.sfgate.com

www.usatoday.com

Apple apologizes for retaining Siri audio recordings and vows to improve privacy

Apple concedes that it hasn't "been fully living up to our high ideals" and will end the practice of retaining Siri audio recordings by default.
www.usatoday.com

www.breitbart.com

Report: China Recruits Spies Using Microsoft's LinkedIn

Chinese spies are using the Microsoft-owned social media platform LinkedIn to recruit spies, according to intelligence officials in the United States and Europe, who say that foreign agents are approaching thousands of users on the website.
www.breitbart.com www.breitbart.com
 
#8
Gunfighter14e2 said:
Any one see a connection here?


dfw.cbslocal.com

CBS Texas - Breaking Local News, First Alert Weather & I-Team Investigations

Latest breaking news from CBS11 KTVT-TV | KTXA-TV.
dfw.cbslocal.com dfw.cbslocal.com

www.nextgov.com

TSA Launches Facial Recognition Pilot at Las Vegas Airport

The agency will assess how the tech verifies travelers’ live facial images against pictures taken from travelers’ identity documents.
www.nextgov.com www.nextgov.com

www.sfgate.com

Doorbell-camera firm Ring teams with 400 police forces, extending surveillance reach

The doorbell-camera company Ring has quietly forged video-sharing partnerships with more than 400 police forces across the United States, granting them potential access to homeowners' camera footage and a powerful role in what the company calls the nation's "new neighborhood watch." The...
www.sfgate.com www.sfgate.com

www.usatoday.com

Apple apologizes for retaining Siri audio recordings and vows to improve privacy

Apple concedes that it hasn't "been fully living up to our high ideals" and will end the practice of retaining Siri audio recordings by default.
www.usatoday.com

www.breitbart.com

Report: China Recruits Spies Using Microsoft's LinkedIn

Chinese spies are using the Microsoft-owned social media platform LinkedIn to recruit spies, according to intelligence officials in the United States and Europe, who say that foreign agents are approaching thousands of users on the website.
www.breitbart.com www.breitbart.com
Click to expand...

Imagine sensor technology coupled with a high speed, reliable communications infrastructure, back-end image processing and access to the most comprehensive image database....

Nothing to see here....never happen
 
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#10
Nik H said:
Imagine sensor technology coupled with a high speed, reliable communications infrastructure, back-end image processing and access to the most comprehensive image database....

Nothing to see here....never happen
Click to expand...

I'll have to dig the information back up, but the last time I was through CDG, they had "cattle pens" that utilized RFID, facial recognition, retina scans and voice recognition. When I say "And", I meant "And". You'd step into the pen and if something was "amiss" with your credentials, you were stuck there until a customs agent could give you some personalized "attention"...........
 
#15
JMGlasgow said:
I'll remain an "Unscannable".
Click to expand...
Won’t be possible bar codes are so yesterday. With nano tech they will eventually just inject you with a tracker. You won’t even know it. You’ll get a flu shot or vax and you will be online.

They know people won’t submit, so they won’t even tell you.

Sounds crazy. There was a time when wanting to fly was crazy.
 
#21
FS1 said:
Won’t be possible bar codes are so yesterday. With nano tech they will eventually just inject you with a tracker. You won’t even know it. You’ll get a flu shot or vax and you will be online.

They know people won’t submit, so they won’t even tell you.

Sounds crazy. There was a time when wanting to fly was crazy.
Click to expand...

Doesn't sound crazy to me. At my age it will be easy to avoid the injections.
 
#23
Threadcutter308 said:
For a $102.00 paperback, it better shine my shoes for at least a year........
Click to expand...

Yes I agree.

But, ask yourself why Amazon does not provide Kindle, or more economical versions of these books.

That's the same thing they did with Unintended Consequences.

Almost seems they are placing hurdles in front of consumers getting to read materials they don't want people to be reading.

Naah, that can't be it...

From Internet Archive:

VI THE PERESTROIKA DECEPTION

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Anatoliy Golitsyn was born in the Ukraine in 1926. While a cadet in military school, he
was awarded a Soviet medal Eor the defence of Moscow in the Great Patriotic War'
for digging anti-tank trenches near Moscow. At the age of fifteen, he joined the
Komsomol (League of Communist Youth) and, at nineteen, he became a member of
the Communist Party.

In the same year, he joined the KGB, in which he studied and served until
1961. He graduated from the Moscow School of Military Counter-espionage, the
counterintelligence faculty of the High Intelligence School, and the University of
Marxism-Leninism and completed a correspondence course with the High Diplo-
matic School. In 1952 and early 1953 he was involved with a friend in drawing up a
proposal to the Central Committee on the reorganisation of Soviet intelligence.

In connection with this proposal he attended a meeting of the secretariat
chaired by Stalin and a meeting of the Presidium chaired by Malenkov and attended
by Khrushchev, Brezhnev and Bulganin. In 1952-53 he worked briefly as head of a
section responsible for counter-espionage against the United States. In 1959 he grad-
uated with a law degree from a four-year course at the KGB Institute (now the KGB
Academy) in Moscow.

From 1959 to 1960, at a time when Soviet long-range strategy was being for-
mulated and the KGB was being reorganised to play its part in it, he served as a
senior analyst in the NATO section of the Information Department of the Soviet intel-
ligence service. He served in Vienna and Helsinki on counterintelligence assign-
ments from 1953 to 1955 and from 1960 to 1961, respectively.

He defected to the United States in December 1961. Subsequently, his contri-
bution to the national security of leading Western countries was recognised by the
award of the United States Government Medal for Distinguished Service.

He was made an Honorary Commander of the British Empire (CBE). A
promise of membership of the Legion d'Honneur made when President Pompidou
was in power was not fulfilled owing to the change of government.

Since 1962, the Author has spent much of his time on the study of Communist
and international affairs, reading both the Communist and the Western press. In
1980 he completed, and in 1984 he published, 'New Lies for Old', a study of the Soviet
long-range strategy of deception and disinformation.

For over thirty years, the Author has submitted Memoranda to the Central
Intelligence Agency, in which he has provided the Agency with timely and largely
accurate forecasts of Soviet Bloc developments and on the evolution of Soviet/Russ-
ian/Communist strategy. By applying the dialectical methodology which drives the
strategy, the Author has been able to score innumerable 'bulls-eyes'. This unparal-
leled track record reflects the Author's personal experience of four years in the KGB's
strategy 'think tank', together with his deep understanding of the dialectical nature
of the strategy and the Leninist mentality of its originators and implementers.

The Author is a citizen of the United States.
Click to expand...

Maskirovka...



Greg
 
Last edited:
#24
Greg Langelius * said:
Yes I agree.

But, ask yourself why Amazon does not provide Kindle, or more economical versions of these books.

That's the same thing they did with Unintended Consequences.

Almost seems they are placing hurdles in front of consumers getting to read materials they don't want people to be reading.

Naah, that can't be it...

From Internet Archive:



Maskirovka...



Greg
Click to expand...


You do know that it isn't Amazon that creates a Kindle version, it is the publisher.

If you have a pdf of any book, you can convert it to Kindle or iBook format for free using Amazon
 
#26
Mike Casselton said:
Gives a whole new meaning to give blood now.
A transfusion here and there would fuck the entire system up.
Click to expand...

Perhaps... There might be a big market for back-room blood transfusions to change identities. My guess with officially sanctioned blood drives would be that the blood would first be "neutralized" by treating the blood with a signal that wipes the nano tech memory. Then when someone needs blood, they just configure the nano tech again with the identity of the new host. That's probably a pretty stupid thing to do, though, when the nano tech could just have a dynamic host recognition process.

Who knows, man... Who knows...
 
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