The Rumor Mill News Reading Room
From 9/11 To PRISMgate - How The Carlyle Group LBO'd The World's Secrets
Posted By: esu333
Date: Tuesday, 11-Jun-2013 12:37:36
Date: Tuesday, 11-Jun-2013 12:37:36
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This is an Awareness Blog to consider the future of your world. Actions are being done now to restore our freedom. County, State, and National Assemblies are forming across our world nullifying the corrupt corporations. Watch and become AWARE! Participate and be a part of making history! 62 MILLION VIEWS PER MONTH Exclusive public outlet for documentation and notices from The Original Jurisdiction Republic 1861 circa 2010.
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http://www.france24.com/en/20130608-assange-us-rule-law-suffering-calamitous-collapse Assange: US rule of law suffering 'calamitous collapse' WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange (L) speaks to the media after leaving the High Court in London on December 5, 2011. Assange said Friday that the US justice system was suffering from a "calamitous collapse in the rule of law", as Washington reeled from the sensational exposure of vast spy agency surveillance programmes. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange said Friday that the US justice system was suffering from a "calamitous collapse in the rule of law", as Washington reeled from the sensational exposure of vast spy agency surveillance programmes. Speaking in an interview with AFP at Ecuador's London embassy, where he has been holed up for almost a year, the founder of the whistleblowing website accused the US government of trying to "launder" its activities with regard to the far-reaching electronic spying effort revealed on Thursday. "The US administration has the phone records of everyone in the United States and is receiving them daily from carriers to the National Security Agency under secret agreements. That's what's come out," said the 41-year-old Australian. Two damning newspaper exposes have laid bare the extent to which President Barack Obama's intelligence apparatus is scooping up enormous amounts of personal data -- on telephone calls, emails, website visits -- on millions of Americans and foreigners. Obama has defended the programmes, saying they are legal, necessary to combat terror, and balance security with privacy. Assange, whose website has enraged Washington by publishing hundreds of thousands of US diplomatic cables and classified files on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, said the Obama administration was engaged in a bid to "criminalise all national security journalism in the United States". US soldier Bradley Manning is being court-martialled for leaking the huge cache of government files to WikiLeaks, while there has been an outcry in the US media after the government seized the phone records of journalists at the Associated Press and Fox News in a bid to root out government sources. Commenting on Washington's spying on journalists and members of the public, as well as his own treatment by US authorities, Assange said: "Over the last ten years the US justice system has suffered from a collapse, a calamitous collapse, in the rule of law. "We see this in other areas as well -- with how Bradley Manning has been treated in prison, with US drone strikes occurring -- even on American citizens -- with no due process." Manning's long-awaited military trial finally began on Monday at the Fort Meade military base outside Washington. Assange blasted the court martial as a "show trial" and warned that the future of journalism was at stake over US prosecutors' argument that by leaking the files, 25-year-old Manning had helped Al-Qaeda. Aiding the enemy is punishable by death in the US, though prosecutors are not seeking this sentence in Manning's case. "What's at stake in this trial is the future of press in the United States and in the rest of the world," Assange told AFP. "They are going for Bradley Manning to erect a precedent that if any person in the US government speaks to a journalist, they are then speaking to the public, they are then speaking to Al-Qaeda. "They're trying to erect a precedent that speaking to the media is the communicating with the enemy -- a death penalty offence." Critics say the Obama administration has launched an unprecedented war on government officials who leak information to the media, prosecuting more whistleblowers under the Espionage Act than all previous administrations combined. This is an absolutely runaway process," Assange said. A former computer hacker, Assange has not left the Ecuadoran embassy since June 19 last year, when he walked in claiming asylum in a bid to avoid extradition to Sweden, where he is wanted for questioning over alleged sex crimes. Ecuador granted him asylum but British authorities refuse to allow him safe passage out of the country, leaving him stuck inside amid a diplomatic deadlock. Ecuador's foreign minister is due to fly to London for talks over Assange with his British counterpart on June 17. http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=279274 |
PRISM whistleblower Edward Snowden may have left Hong Kong hotel, whereabouts unknown "A MAN staying at the Mira Hotel in Hong Kong under PRISM whistleblower Edward Snowden's name has reportedly checked out. The Wall Street Journal reports an American named Edward Snowden checked in to the Mira Hotel in a waterfront area of Hong Kong on June 1, staying for more than a week before checking out yesterday afternoon. The man, reached in a room booked under Snowden's name, said he was not the person reporters were looking for and then hung up. Hotel reception then said the room was no longer receiving calls and, a few minutes later, that Mr Snowden had checked out. It was unknown where Mr Snowden was yesterday evening." Read more: http://www.news.com.au/technology/red-faced-us-probes-huge-intelligence-leak/story-e6frfro0-1226661542985#ixzz2VrUluHRr Dave404. http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=279359 |
Obama pressured over NSA snooping as US senator denounces 'act of treason' Information chiefs worldwide sound alarm while US senator Dianne Feinstein orders congressional review of NSA program "Barack Obama was facing a mounting domestic and international backlash against US surveillance operations on Monday as the administration struggled to contain one of the most explosive national security leaks in US history. Political opinion in the US was split with some members of Congress calling for the immediate extradition from Hong Kong of the whistleblower, Edward Snowden. But other senior politicians in both main parties questioned whether US surveillance practices had gone too far. Dianne Feinstein, chairman of the national intelligence committee, has ordered the NSA to review how it limits the exposure of Americans to government surveillance. But she made clear her disapproval of Snowden. "What he did was an act of treason," she said." http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jun/10/obama-pressured-explain-nsa-surveillance Dave404. ----------------------------------------------- Revealed: internet surveillance rates Revealed: internet surveillance rates "Federal police are obtaining Australians' phone and internet records without warrants nearly 1000 times a week, it has emerged as controversy rages over a vast US surveillance program. Revelations in a recent Senate estimates hearing include efforts by the Australian Federal Police to access Facebook and Google data of the kind gathered under the US National Security Agency's controversial PRISM program. The revelations draw Australia into the furious global debate about secret surveillance, which has erupted since US whistleblower Edward Snowden leaked sensitive details of the NSA's spying program. Mr Snowden, 29, a former CIA technical assistant, outed himself on Monday as the source of the leaks about the PRISM program, which taps into the data of the world's biggest technology firms including Google, Facebook and Apple. Advertisement Experts and privacy advocates said Australians' data would undoubtedly be among the huge amounts collected and monitored by the PRISM program. They have also raised questions about whether Australian law enforcement and intelligence agencies are receiving data from the US program." Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/it-pro/government-it/revealed-internet-surveillance-rates-20130610-2o07f.html#ixzz2VrWbaQNv Dave404. http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=279361 |
Monday, June 10, 2013 Weird Murder - Professor Beaten, Stabbed to Death With Stilletto Shoe - Suspect Mexican National Of all the murders and hit and runs I've posted this one may be the weirdest yet. A Mexican national, Ana Trujillo, is suspected of stabbing and bludgeoning University of Houston research professor Stefan Andersson to death with the stiletto heel of a shoe recently. Early this past Sunday morning investigators found what appeared to be a bloody scene at the 18th floor Museum District apartment where the professor had dozens of puncture wounds, some to the head as much as an inch to an inch and a half deep, etc.. The suspect, Trujillo, is mentioned as the professor's girlfriend and had lived at a motel he had managed. Now the taxpayers must shell out for a court-appointed attorney for this Mexican immigrant. If the professor was showing his affections toward this gal it certainly wasn't very sporting of her to kill him. She could, instead, have bonged him with a skillet or something. If it costs your life it's not cheap to entertain foreign labor is it? ___________________________________________________________________ Jessica Willey story Prosecutor describes scene, victim of fatal stiletto beating http://abclocal.go.com/ktrk/story?section=news/local&id=9134258 Man stabbed to death with stiletto in Museum District highrise apartment http://abclocal.go.com/ktrk/story?section=news/local&id=9132446 |
Awkward questions face Australia after US spy
row "Unease over a clandestine US data collection program has rippled across the Pacific to two of Washington's major allies, Australia and New Zealand, raising concerns about whether they have cooperated with secret electronic data mining. Both Canberra and Wellington share intelligence with the United States, as well as Britain and Canada. But both Pacific neighbours now face awkward questions about a US digital surveillance program that Washington says is aimed primarily at foreigners. In Australia, the conservative opposition said it was "very troubled" by America's so-called PRISM program, which newspaper reports say is a top-secret authorisation for the US National Security Agency (NSA) to extract personal data from the computers of major internet firms. The opposition, poised to win September elections, said it was concerned that data stored by Australians in the computer servers of US internet giants like Facebook and Google could be accessed by the NSA, echoing fears voiced in Europe last week over the reach of US digital surveillance in the age of cloud computing." Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/it-pro/security-it/awkward-questions-face-australia-after-us-spy-row-20130610-2nzfz.html#ixzz2VrVQRttG Dave404. http://www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=279360 |
And to think how it was our own tax dollars
they purchased their so-called 'partners' influence with. There are so many
corporations out there who have 'partners' why wouldn't every filthy damned
snitch FBI, CIA, NSA, DIA, etc. have a 'partner' clause with these telecoms. My phone's been tagged so many times I can't count them all and have to keep switching. And the telecom customer help tells us that the phones and texts, etc. are secure? Baloney! Wonder how much CAFR money goes to support these fat government corporate bums who sit behind the consoles getting their jollies from reading what their former classmates, spouses, and strangers, etc. are emailing. The cop-spy perp mentality is truly a 'prevoit', as 'Archie Bunker' would say, personality. "Ya prevoits, there". : -------------------------- Sovereign Man : Notes From The Field : June 7, 2013 : Maule Region, Chile : For some, it's hard to even fathom... as if the headlines were : ripped from the Onion instead of Atlas Shrugged or 1984: * : NSA Is Wired Into Top Internet Companies’ Servers, : Including Google and Facebook : * NSA reportedly collecting phone records of millions : * Former NSA head defends agency reportedly spying on millions : of Americans : * US gov't defends NSA surveillance, slams 'reprehensible' : journalists : Even more, just within the last few weeks we've seen the : Justice Department confiscating news reporter phone : records... the IRS caught bullying political opposition : groups... and now this. : It should be as plain as day at this point. Yet some people : still have a hard time understanding that they're living : under an oppressive, destructive, unaccountable government. : Most other cultures get it. If you go to Argentina, Vietnam, : Italy, or China, people there have absolutely no trust or : confidence in their governments. : It's something that's -almost- uniquely American-- a lifetime : of steady, bombastic propaganda that inculcates a deep : belief that our system is the 'best'. : And, even in the face of such overwhelming evidence, it's : still hard for people to break from this programming and : acknowledge that their government is just as corrupt as : Mexico's... albeit slightly more sophisticated. : The politicians running the nation are sociopathic criminals, : plain and simple. If you or I were to tap people's phones : or hack their Facebook accounts, or use our authority to : bully opposition groups, we would be tossed in the slammer : in no time... and branded by the media as moral : delinquents. : Yet politicians get away with it. They even have prominent : members of the press championing their criminality, like : this quote from Forbes today: "this is in fact what : governments are supposed to do so I'm at something of a : loss in understanding why people seem to be getting so : outraged about it." : The simple reason is because the system is a total failure. : In the 'free world', society is based on a principle that a : tiny elite should have the power to kill. To steal. To wage : war. To debase the currency. To deprive certain people of : freedom. All in their sole discretion. And for the good of : everyone else. : We're just supposed to trust them to be good guys and be : proficient at their jobs. And in case they happen to : completely screw it up and wreck the nation, they get a : pass. : It's a completely absurd. We're ruled by criminals, plain and : simple. : This is a hard lesson for an entire society to learn, but : perhaps the most important. : Unfortunately, the second lesson is even harder: that there's : absolutely nothing we can do about it. : We've also been led to believe that direct democracy and : grassroots movements can be a force for change. Yet it : rarely, if ever, happens. : Short of outright revolution, the system isn't going to : change. It has to completely crash... and hit rock : bottom... before it can be rebuilt. And we're still a : loooong way off from that. : Like ancient Rome before, the Land of the Free can look : forward to being governed by a long series of criminals in : the foreseeable future, notwithstanding the occasional : sage. : Nations rise and fall. This cycle is inevitable. And history : shows that the world's most dominant nation typically has a : long, grinding decline. It's going to take a while. : That's why, instead of trying to change the system, it's so : important to invest time, energy, and capital in the things : that set up you and your family for maximum freedom and : prosperity. : You can't stop a speeding train by standing in front of it. : You just want to make sure you're not on it as it heads : towards the cliff. : Until tomorrow, : Signature : Simon Black : Senior Editor, SovereignMan.com : -------------------------- |
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