Archive for the “Dictatorship” category
In what can be described as an open endorsement of eugenics, British Professor David Marsland has called for the sterilization of the people the the state deems unfit. Eugenics, the driving force behind Hitlers Holocaust, has a firm footing in our society, whether it be through the use of vaccines, Planned Parenthood, or forced sterilization.
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Academia, Bill Gates, Bioethics, Biology, Compulsory sterilization, David Marsland, eugenics, health, Human evolution, professor, Public health, Race and intelligence controversy, Racism, science, Social philosophy, Sociology, sterilization, World Health Organization
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President Obama will be handed the power to shut down the Internet for at least four months without Congressional oversight if the Senate votes for the infamous Internet ‘kill switch’ bill, which was approved by a key Senate committee yesterday and now moves to the floor.
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Baalei teshuva, Barack Obama, China, Congressional oversight, Drudge Report, federal government, Government, Joe Lieberman, Obama, Politics, president, Senate, Technology/Internet, The Protecting Cyberspace as a National Asset Act, United States, United States Congress, United States Senate
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Frustrated that people continued to consume so much alcohol even after it was banned, federal officials had decided to try a different kind of enforcement. They ordered the poisoning of industrial alcohols manufactured in the United States, products regularly stolen by bootleggers and resold as drinkable spirits
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: 20th century in the United States, Advertising characters, Alcohol, Alcohol during and after prohibition, Alcoholic beverage, Alcoholism, Charles Norris, chemist, Christmas, Christmas Eve, Drug control law, environment, films, Government, Health/Medical/Pharmaceuticals, Human Interest, Law enforcement in the United States, medicine, New York, New York City, New York City's Bellevue Hospital, Policy, Politics, Prohibition, Prohibition in the United States, Speakeasy, U.S. government, United States, Volstead Act, Whisky
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The inference they draw is that, just as Britons supinely submitted to firearms legislation that has led to a situation where “only the bad guys have guns”, we may be sleepwalking into internet slavery The American blogosphere is going increasingly (…)
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- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Abstraction, Atmospheric sciences, Blog, Blogosphere, Blogs, Business/Finance, Christmas, Christmas every day, climate, Climatology, Computing, Craig Mundie, Davos, Dictatorship, driver, Epistemology, European Union, free speech, Helots, Inference, Internet licence, internet slavery, Knowledge, Mandelson, Microsoft, Microsoft Corporation, privacy, research and strategy officer, Soviet Union, Technology, Technology/Internet, the New York Times, The New York Times Co, United Nations
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Amid the media furor over the attempted Christmas Day attacks and a renewed political focus on enhancing airport security, attention is turning to a technological advancement that will have civil rights activists — or, for that matter, anyone with a secret –seriously worried: Mind-reading machines.
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Air safety, airport, airport security, Biometrics, Christmas Day, Computer security, Department of Homeland Security, Ehud Givon, Future Attribute Screening Technology, head, Homeland Security, Ivan Pavlov, Law enforcement in the United States, media furor, Metal detector, metal detectors, Michael Tarm, National security, Politics, security, Tarm, Technology/Internet, Transportation Security Administration, United States, United States Department of Homeland Security, US Transportation Security Administration, USD, War/Conflict, WeCU Technologies, x-ray, zionism
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A suspected terrorist’s attempt to blow up a U.S. airliner may override privacy concerns and intensify a push for full-body scanning equipment at airports as the U.S. plans to buy more of the machines
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Air safety, detroit, Extremely high frequency, Federal Aviation Administration, Greg Soule, Joe Lieberman, Measuring instruments, Millimeter wave scanner, millimeter-wave technology, OSI Systems Inc., Peter Kant, privacy, Radio spectrum, Rapiscan, security, security scan, Transportation Security Administration, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab
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In 2006, just as global cooling was beginning to make things uncomfortable for people who believed that manmade CO2 was warming the earth, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation ran a documentary that was meant to bring an increasingly skeptical public back on board with the idea of manmade global warming. Airing on The Fifth Estate, an influential and respected investigative journalism program, “The Denial Machine” attempted to throw mud at any scientist who dared to question the so-called ‘consensus’ on manmade global warming by implying all such scientists were secretly funded by oil companies.
While the alarmists imply that the skeptics are being secretly funded, it is in fact the climate scientists who are being funded by the energy companies
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: Alarmism, Climate change, Climategate, Climatic Research Unit, global cooling, global warming, Global warming controversy, University of East Anglia, University of East Anglia's Climate Research Unit
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The British government has brought down its long-awaited Digital Economy Bill, and it’s perfectly useless and terrible. It consists almost entirely of penalties for people who do things that upset the entertainment industry (including the “three-strikes” rule that allows your entire family to be cut off from the net if anyone who lives in your house is accused of copyright infringement, without proof or evidence or trial)
- Leave your comment • Tagged as: British Government, Copyright, Copyright infringement, File sharing, Peter Mandelson, Technology/Internet, United States copyright law
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