-Big Brother Is Watching You-

 

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-Big Brother Is Watching You!-
-Big Brother Is Watching You-

Big Brother Is Watching You!
      The Rise & Fall of the Human Empire
JUNE 8, 2000; IBM Corp.'s answer to human intelligence in a box takes a big leap  when the company unveils a monster of a super computer capable of handling a trillion calculations a second. The $4.5 million unit, to be installed in October in a Finland research and business center, will be the most powerful commercial computer in Europe, and one of the most sophisticated in the world. The machine's scheduled introduction comes three years after Deep Blue, an ultra smart super computer dwarfed by its present day cousin, defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov. In December, 1999 IBM announced that it would build the super computer of super computers to unravel the complexities of genetics as it handles one quadrillion -- one million billion -- calculations a second. Put all together, experts say the developments will lead to breakthroughs in science and business as machines, guided by humans, unravel thorny issues by almost instantly examining vast amounts of data.` ` These are machines that can calculate in seconds what people would struggle with for months, if not years, and possibly still not come up with answers,'' said Earl Joseph, an analyst at International Data Corp., a market research company in Framingham, Mass. Involved in high performance computing for 18 years, he said advances in artificial intelligence exemplify technology's ability to enhance human experience with brute computing force.` ` The result is not human thought, but the ability to take on and solve some of the toughest challenges to the human mind,'' Joseph said. Before the advent of super computers in the early 1990s, the most sophisticated machines were mainframe computers, which were then generally powered by single, powerful processors. Given a task, the processors explored it in an orderly, step by step manner. Super computers link dozens, sometimes hundreds, of processors. Give the super computer a task, and its processors are designed to quickly analyze how to divide the problem into many distinct areas before tackling them individually and working together to form a solution. The IBM super computer to be introduced will be housed at the Finnish Super computing Center in Helsinki, a nonprofit agency with 90 scientists. The center is run by the Finnish Ministry of Education, and the super computer is named `` White Cap'' for the white caps Finnish students receive upon graduation. Matti Ihamuotila, the center's managing director, said the super computer will be used for a host of research and business purposes. They will range from predicting long range weather forecasts and developing new medicines, to being leased by companies focusing on mobile telephone technologies.

The machine will link 512 processors, the brains of computers, in four towers that together weigh four tons. Although the unit will be the most powerful commercial computer in Europe, it will be only the second fastest on the continent. The fastest as of June 2000, is a machine France is building for its defense establishment. The Finnish computer will replace a machine from Cray Research, once the dominant force in super computing and now regularly displaced by IBM and other companies. IBM clawed its way to the top of the super computing hill with technological advances such as copper processors -- which replace aluminum wiring connecting transistors within chips with copper, a less costly and better conductor of electricity -- and the Deep Blue victory. Before the win by Deep Blue -- the Finnish computer will be 150 times faster than the chess playing machine -- IBM was No. 3 in a ranking of 500 super computer installations worldwide. Since then, IBM has captured the top spot as its share of 500 top super computer sites reached 141 systems, a 36 percent increase from a year ago. The computer has come a long way since Univac 1, the world's first commercial computer was unveiled in 1951 and was put in use for The United States Census Bureau. I find ironic the world first computer was designed to monitor citizens

IBM's Big Bad Computer
 JUNE 2000: Last Friday a large convoy of trucks left an IBM manufacturing plant in upstate New York and headed across the country to a federal weapons lab in Northern California. The 28 semi trucks were loaded with the first batch of components for the world's largest super computer, a monster machine the size of two basketball courts that draws enough electricity to power a small town. Over the next two months IBM's ASCI White will be assembled at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, one of the U.S.'s leading nuclear research labs. The first convoy delivered only a quarter of the machine. Several more will be needed to deliver the rest. When it is up and running, ASCI White will be the most powerful computer on the planet. It will be used to simulate nuclear test blasts at an unprecedented level of detail and speed. One of the simulations will run for 30 days. A Cray super computer built in 1995 would take 60,000 years to perform the same calculations. ASCI White can perform a mind boggling 12.3 trillion operations a second, or 12.3 teraflops. It is three times faster than the previous fastest machine, another IBM giant known as ASCI Blue, which runs at 3.8 teraflops. " The numbers we're seeing make it by far the world's largest super computer," said Jim Jardine, the ASCI White program manager at IBM, who bench marked the machine before it was shipped out. "It's a fast machine. " ASCI White is so powerful, it makes Deep Blue, its famous chess playing cousin, look like a cheap pocket calculator. ASCI White is 1,000 times more powerful than Deep Blue, which generated 200 million chess moves every second to famously defeat World Chess Champion Gary Kasparov in May 1997. ASCI White is not one computer, but a massively parallel machine made from 512 of IBM's RS 6000 servers. Each server has 16 processors -- supercharged versions of the Power PC chips used in Apple's Macs -- which also operate in parallel. Total processors: 8,192.
------War on Drugs a Big Brother Scam
JULY 2000: It is ironic that in 1999 the United States compromised 5% of the world population while it had 25% of the worlds prison population, many who were incarcerated for marijuana. The war on drugs was nothing more than a scam by the government to spend more money, pass more laws for the police's ability to wire tap, eavesdrop on citizens ,which in many
cases , they don't even need to have a search warrant in today's society. This current government mentality prescribes to the notion that people with dirty urine or who may have used drugs recreationally will lead them to bigger crimes such as robbery, burglary and other atrocities . This absurd presumption threatens one of our most precious rights, the presumption of innocence. And as we know, in today's world you are guilty until proven innocent providing you have the money to employ the services of a good defense attorney and not get stuck with a court appointed lawyer who cares less whether your guilty or innocent and would rather be out on the golf course since the states only pays him the most minimal of salary for each case.

Ex  San Jose Police Chief  Joe McNamara put it in a more believable scenario. McNamara stated during his 18 years as police chief  he had hired numerous officers who had used drugs in the past. These officers, like the president of the United States, members of Congress, or even your next door neighbor have at some time used drugs or smoked a joint, but they
didn't go out and begin a crime spree, but they over came their addiction by not being thrown in prison, but overcame it buy the willpower to quit or search for medical help to end their craving for what ever substance they were addicted too. McNamara also stated that when he was a officer in Harlem New York, hard core drug users would steal to support their habit only because the price of  illegal drugs are sometimes inflated in price as much as 17,000 % .But McNamara also observed that people who were addicted to prozac, valium, methadone were viewed as patients and did not go out on these crime sprees the government would have you believe. I know this from my own experience with drugs. I got over the habit by myself and never went on any crime spree. I have remained drug free for 16 years now and own a very successful model agency. One thing I find asinine, is watching those television commercials on drugs, where some suggest you to inform the police even if it's the kids
parents. Then the very next commercial is Joe Montana or John Elway holding a bottle of beer. Alcohol and cigarettes
have killed people a thousand times over than all the drugs combined, yet those who use them remain prison free because
the government knows trying to ban these two products would outrage the public and have the politicians running for their
political lives.

During the first 130 years in America, a citizen was guaranteed the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness which included the right to ingest whatever chemicals or food one desired. If you doubt this, remember the words of  Thomas Jefferson who said a government that controls what it's citizens ingest, eat, and the kinds of medicine they wish to consume, then the government will soon try to control what a citizen thinks. Marijuana was outlawed as a illegal drug in the 1930.s. The movie Reefer Madness portrayed people who smoked  weed would go insane, jump out of  windows and other ridiculous
scenarios. This movie of misinformation had a big effect on the public and it was a major factor in the decision to
outlaw marijuana in the 1930's. As with alcohol in America in the 1920's, The  Prohibition Law caused the crimes and  in a sense , the government itself created the Mafia a billion dollar industry. The throwing of people in prison, which I might ad, inmates can get almost any drug they want while in jail, which in most cases are smuggled  in by corrupt prison guards.
This practice has been proven useless and billions of dollars that have been wasted on the mythical War on Drugs could have been put to use in other programs ranging from education to health care.

In 1914 congress passed the Harrison Act leading to the unlawful use or possession of drugs. Prior to that time there was no black market for drugs. This opened the market again for organized crime to grow financially stronger thus leading to the bribing and corruption of judges and all the way down to the cop on the street. Drug historian David Musto M.D. of Yale University stated that the public use of opium had steadily declined 15 years prior to the Harrison Act. Why does the thought of responsible citizens controlling their own lives scare the government so much? One notion which you might find hard to contemplate is I would legalize all drugs. This simple act would wipe out the black market, organized crime distribution of drugs, clear cities of these gangs who sell crack on the street. Why would a person who is interested in buying cocaine from a gang member for $100 where he could go to his nearest drug store and buy it for $5 ? Also the legalization of all drugs would ease this idiotic ideology of the War on Drugs. The money from taxes alone would be staggering as drugs are the second most
money making business in the world. Marijuana now is the biggest crop in America through in house growing rooms. We could decrease the money spent on drug traffickers since they would no longer exist. We could apply the funds from taxed drugs to more important things such as education, disease research and social security and also repair and update our nation's aging electrical power grid.

The Worlds Top Three Money Making Industries as of 1998 (Estimates)
1. The Selling of Military War Fare Technology and Weapons $800 Billion
2. The Selling Of Drugs $600 Billion
3. The Oil Industry        $500 Billion

Big Brother Declares AIDS a Threat To U.S. Security
AIDS is reaching catastrophic dimensions and US President Bill Clinton has declared the plague a threat to US security. AIDS
is the most devastating disease since the bubonic plaque (black death) that ravaged Europe in the middle ages. More than
16 million people have died from AIDS since the 1980's. 60 % of the deaths have resulted in Africa with 5,000 new cases
are reported every day and a estimated 23 million are currently infected with the virus. A quarter of the population of
sub Saharan are expected to die according to the World Health Organization. The United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan stated a best case scenario would be the reduction of new AIDS infection by 5% over the next five years but the disease will increase and continue to ravage Africa over the next 10 years and then spread through Europe and then the rest
of the world. A National Intelligence Report prepared on January 2000 stated declines in life expectancy are the strongest
risk factor for genocide, ethnic wars and disruptive regimes of world governments. The high expense of HIV fighting drugs
has angered many in third world countries who simply can not afford the cost for it's citizens. For you who think that just
abstains from sex will stop the growth of the disease you are severely misinformed. The AIDS virus is a living organism
which is mostly spread by unprotected sex or the sharing of syringes by drug addicts. AIDS, as in any thriving disease
will fight to survive any antibiotics thrown at it. It may find new ways to spread and infect human beings in such ways as
a mesquito bite to the simple touching of food or a infected person who may sneeze in a crowded  room. Almost all living things from a human being to a simple organism have a built in mechanism to survive. It is about time for the leaders of the world to address this issue now before its to late. The United States has appropriated 120 million dollars a year to research
but now many want to increase the amount to 264 million a year to to halt the disease and treat those who are currently infected.
     The Coming Plagues Are Here
July, 2000: New York City's current construction boom and sewer repairs have forced the rats ( rodents) out of many of their
habitats and places the current rodent population of New York City at over 70 million or a 7 to ration of rats per humans. The
biggest problem may not be the rats themselves, but the deadly mosquito plague in which the insects carry the West Nile virus which has killed at least seven people and caused serious illness to over 50 more New Yorkers. The West Nile Virus arrived in the City in 1999 and it is believed it has spread to 17 other states already. The mayor of New York abruptly closed Central Park one week in July, 2000 after discovering the virus carrying mosquitos. Mayor Giuliani has promised to spray the city with a pesticide which has many New Yorkers thinking  the pesticide will do more damage than the mosquitos or rodents themselves.
  ------- Eye Scanning System Coming
JULY 2000: Travelers soon may be scurrying through airport ticketing lines in the blink of an eye. Eye Ticket Corp. is talking to several airlines and airports about adopting an eye scanning system that it says could dramatically speed up the check in
process. "It will instantly check you in without you reaching for a wallet or having a ticket or standing in line," said Evan Smith,
senior vice president for Eye Ticket, based in McLean, Virginia. "Just look in the camera and go." By scanning the eye with an
ordinary digital camera, the system comes up with a 512 character code based on the characteristics of the iris. That code then
can be stored in a database with other information, such as passwords and frequent flier and passport numbers, which
participating airlines could share. Eye Ticket, which says the system would be voluntary and free for travelers, had
representatives Monday at Charlotte/Douglas International Airport to show off the program and gauge public interest. By the
looks of it, people at the North Carolina airport liked what they saw. Eye Ticket already has installed an iris scanning security
system in Charlotte for the U.S. Airways staff and hopes to have a program in place for passengers by the end of
the year.
-----Big Brother's ChexSystems
JULY 2000: ChexSystems which is a part of  Deluxe check printing corporation has over 7 million citizens in it's data base. ChexSystems is used by  80% of the United States Banking Industry. ChexSystems is a company whose main purpose is to
enter a citizen's name whom have bounced a check into their national data base. No matter if you bounced 1-2 checks
by misstate or were committing check fraud  you will be on ChexSystems for at least five years and will be unable to open up a new checking account. Citizens currently on the ChexSystem have to pay all bills by cash or money orders which sometimes require a percentage of the funds for which the money order amount was. This is another way to help avoid fraud but then again another way that is leading us into a cash less society. The bottom line line is that any individual in the negative ChexSystem date base will be denied any checking service at all. Many of ChexSystem's 80,000 banks include Wells Fargo, Bank One Corporation and First Union Bank.
----Big Brother Fears Big Brother VDT Snooping
JULY 2000: The US Spy  and Military intelligence have been concerned since the 1970's about VDT technology. VDT is a form of technology that retrieves waves emitting from your computer screen at which another person may intercept and basically view the same information on the screen as the user does. The Department of Defense has designed technology to defend against this type  of technology while in the same sense improve the technology when it concerns spying on other nations or US citizens themselves. The people involved in this type of shadowy technology will stop at nothing. The US Government and the Pentagon has asked ( asked?! when did Big Brother ever ask anyone about anything ) the company Codex Data Systems which is involved in certain aspects of VDT technology to not sell their product to anyone except the US government. The US Government has also banned any sales within and outside of it's  boarders. In the summer of 1999 the FBI arrested a man in Virginia for trying to export a computer monitoring surveillance system. The man was thrown in prison for 15 months. The company Codex has agreed to only sell it's technology to the Pentagon only. ( as if they had a choice ) The Army signed a contract with Codex back in 1999 to acquire over a dozen on the company's Data Scan Tempest Monitoring Systems.

Although technically feasible, some state the cost of parking a mobile unit or setting up a VDT surveillance system in a building within the targeted range would be to costly and that paying off a janitor of your objective would be easier. All technology is expensive when first introduced, but the price declines dramatically as new programming and software becomes available. Wim van Eck, a dutch scientist wrote an article in Computers and Security Journal way back in 1985 stating that basically, all one would need to accomplish his VDT goal is a normal black and white TV receiver, a directional antenna and a antenna amplifier.

--Big Brother Scanners
--
JULY 2000: Above devices like Recognition Systems, Inc. fingerprint scanners can be used for entry into classrooms, unlocking your front door, accessing your mail, ATM machines and other convenient commodities to numerous to mention. The days spent searching for your keys, remembering passwords will go the the way of the dinosaur. The trick here is Big Brother will have a 24 hour a day monitoring system on you that will record all of your activities during the day you use these upcoming devices. Another way will be the government's school safety plan that will force students to submit their finger prints, because many schools will have these devices installed to be sure the right people are entering their school, and to check on students who are not attending or ditching school. The tracking of humans from birth to death is here and a life long record will be kept on all citizens. Former president Bill Clinton has already approved a bill that would make such electronic signatures as binding and legal as ink and pen.
Big Brother Watches From Everywhere
JULY 2000: Above is a product of American Traffic Systems of Arizona. The machine scans intersections for a variety of infractions which include speeding, running a red light, capturing the image of a driver's face or a vehicle's license plate number. Since a police officer can't be everywhere all the time this device will be coming to a intersection near you.  SEPTEMBER 2000: Chris McKinstry, a computer scientist and an artificial intelligence expert, has embarked on a groundbreaking artificial intelligence project that aims to leverage the mind power of millions of Web surfers to  teach a computer to approximate human thought. The computer is called GAC, which stands for General Artificial Consciousness. McKinstry's aim is no less than to create an artificially conscious being, a computer that  can independently think human thoughts. GAC (pronounced "Jack"), went online a month ago at  McKinstry's Mindpixel Digital Mind Modeling Project web site and is just an infant. But the computer will learn to act human in the same  manner that a human baby learns, McKinstry said, by examining the world around it. GAC's world is the World Wide Web. The more people who talk to the baby at his web site,  www.mindpixel.com ,the faster GAC will learn  about the world, and the sooner he'll be able to achieve consciousness. In other words, GAC needs you. Or, more accurately, he needs your "mindpixels." McKinstry coined the term to describe what he calls the "minimum intelligent signal" of the human mind. Basically, a mindpixel is a true or false statement that will be answered the same way by all human beings. Indeed, for GAC to act truly human, it needs to know everything the average human being knows. After GAC has accumulated a  huge number of mindpixels, the computer will be able to model human thought. McKinstry is not sure how  many mindpixels GAC needs, but he thinks it's more than 100 million. "We'll have the "core of  humanity" in a computer." McKinstry said. The movie 2001 featured the self thinking computer called HAL which in the end turned out not to be so benevolent. The name HAL was derived from each letter that followed IBM. For some reason the quote from the Book of Revelation came to mind which was:

Revelation Chapter 13:

15 And he had power to give life unto the image of the beast, that the image of the beast should both speak, and cause that as many as would not worship the image of the beast should be killed.

16 And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads:

17 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name

18 Here is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is Six hundred threescore and six.

Now the research for artificial intelligence has been going on for decades and many see the first major break through was the
IBM Super Computer named Deep Blue which defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1999.

  --Big Brother is Getting Bigger
In the last fifty years Big Brother has been able to slowly erode the basic freedoms of all american citizens by hiding behind
such cliché's as " national security risk " to throw innocent people in prison with the most flimsy, if not fabricated evidence.
When the government claims that a case involves a national security threat, it's power increases tremendously. Government
investigators have the power to:

1. Order wire taps or a search without a warrant.
2. Restrict the discovery of evidence to who may see it.
3. Impede the accessed defense lawyers access to their client or require that an entire jury have security clearance.
4. In short, they can throw you in jail for as long as they wish too with any false or fabricated accusation against you.

Congress and The Supreme Court have given government prosecutors such powers in order to protect against terrorism and other acts of violence against the United States. Jonathan Turley, who is a national security professor at George Washington University stated," The government routinely makes outlandish allegations about national security to force a plea bargain on the
accused."

It is quite clear the biggest threat to national security is the government's statements of  threats to national security. Some factions of America's national investigator agencies are nothing short of crooks, hoods, and fascists hiding behind the cloak of  threats to national security they so cleverly devised in order to harass, threaten and imprison those they do not like. It has nothing to do with any threat to our security. It has everything to do with power corrupts. As of the subject of national security,
a good example is the assassination of  John F. Kennedy. One would think that the coffin he was placed in right after the assassination in Dallas that the coffin would have been preserved for our national archives, but it was not. It had been over
25 years until the government revealed what had happened to the coffin and where it was due to threats to national security.
The coffin is not stored for our history nor is it in any government storage facility. The coffin was dumped in the ocean in undisclosed location. Can a coffin be considered a threat to national security. You do the math.

Big Brother IMMUNE From Prosecution?
September 2000: Attorney Stephan Yagman was quoted in the The National Law Journal's September 25th, 2000 issue, " You can't sue the forest, but you can sue the trees." Mr. Yagman has been trying to use the RICO law against the LAPD and expose it for what it is, basically the MOB. But a 1991 decision by the US Court of Appeals for the 9th circuit holds that government agencies cannot be sued under RICO ( Lancaster Community Hospital v. Antelope Valley Hospital, 940 F. 2d 397 ). To me this is another security blanket in which crooked cops can hide behind without fear of prosecution or incarceration. Mr. Yagman's claims of the LAPD is nothing short of the mob hiding behind a badge has merit. When any organization steals, murders, tortures, deals drugs, fabricates evidence in order to convict innocent people, even the Mafia would have to take a back seat to this group of so called US Law enforcement. LONDON, Oct. 30,2000 --The "2600" clubs are a kind of hacker "boy scout" organization and there are local 2600 chapters all around the globe. The name comes from the frequency that a dial tone emits; copying that frequency with a whistle allowed hackers in the 1970s to steal free telephone time. The London 2600 chapter, with about 100 or so members who come and go, meet once a month at the Webshack, which the hackers spell Websh@ck, accent on the last four letters, or a nearby McDonald's. Hackers often resort to hacking a corporation or government web site  to get the attention of journalists, but that's not what their really about. In the minds of many 2600 members, it became clear what's on the mind of London's hackers: George Orwell. Britain's surveillance camera culture is terrifying in terms of Big Brother watching your every move. There's cameras every where. In many establishments there are five or six small cameras up on the ceiling, in plain view. And those are just the ones you can see. A multitude of stores around London have the bland black and white "C.C.T.V Camera System in Use" signs that greet shoppers as they enter the establishments. Then the elaborate network of government camera lenses that blanket all of London. They register car license plates as vehicles enter the financial district, sending off warnings if the cars don't exit after 20 minutes, designed to foil would be car bombers. They film faces of protesters who show up at any rally. In fact, police can now demand that anyone in London remove facial masks, under penalty of  two year's jail time, so there's no way to foil the cameras.

Many state these elaborate surveillance systems are nothing but fiction because of the multitude of man power it would take  to view and monitor all this video and audio data being gathered. We heard these kinds of paranoid scenarios when the
first telephone wire taps became public. But wire taps require a police officer to be listening on the other end. Having individual officers skim through millions of hours of secret video is hardly realistic. But a man is not needed anymore to handle all these hours of gathered data. Big Brother instead uses the computer and newly developed software to do their monitoring and gathering of information. There is software such as Criminal Intelligence Visualization Software. It recognizes faces and  it's smart enough to look for unusual behaviors or suspicious associations. It is in this environment, and this mindset, that London's hackers do their work. They do not analyze computer systems and learn how to break them out of spite, or some childish need to destroy: They see themselves merely accumulating knowledge that could be used in self defense if necessary. They are the citizen's militia, the Freedom Fighters of the Information Age, trying to stay one step ahead of technology that could one day be turned against them and they're worried about what might happen next. Britain and The United States and other world governments have set up the architecture for the next world dictator. Big Brother's Anti Christ.

The COBOT Monster
December 2000: Scientists at Duke University have developed software that can transmit thought into a computer robot
thus performing the acts of the thinking transmission. By experimenting with a monkey's brain waves the Duke scientists
hope they can apply this technology to humans who are paraplegics. Individuals with disorders such as spinal damage may benefit from this technology just by thinking of moving their bodily limbs where before they were unable too. To do so how ever the human must be wired and a brain implant installed for neuron interpretation. Scientists involved in this research include
Duke University neuroscientist Miguel Nicolelis, and MIT engineer Mandayam Srinivasan. The US Government is funding
similar research as well as corporations Plexon and Bionic Technologies. Now the idea of someone who at one time could not use their limbs and had to be totally dependent on others may possibly be able to use their thoughts transmitted through a brain implant that could control their wheel chair, once useless limbs, and other thought processing bodily functions. The current using of microchip implants is already in use today for medical purposes. Many of these chip implants are used for dispensing medicine into a patients system. The implants may be surgically inserted under the skin of the individual.

But the reality of a brain implant that can monitor and transmit human thought to a monitoring machine, in some ways, is quite disturbing. Make no mistake about it that this technology could be abused by the military for the process of the thought control. Such brain implants could be installed into the military personnel and it's soldiers. There is nothing Big Brother would like is more control over it's subjects. Once the government has thought control over the military, the citizens would be next in line for such scientific study and control. The government doing dangerous tests on it's own citizens with out the public's knowledge has been going on since nuclear and  biological elements were spread over the state of Nevada decades ago. The military has
put it's own soldiers under such tests without the soldiers knowledge to see the effects of exposure to nuclear and biological elements. From making humans into machines and machines into human  is a technology advancing every day. MIT scientist
Victor Zue is developing software where you can actually ask a computer any question, and as a human, the computer recognizes the question, and with analysis, can give back a answer in nano seconds. The computer would be a self thinking, self thought processing machine that will be able to act and think as a human. Mr. Zue is developing software where a computer
may recognize human voice. The software basically uses the form of audio waves that a computer can understand, rather than
the human process of hearing vowels or vocal transmissions of speech. Mr. Zue's software that  he calls MERCURY translates
speech into audio waves, and then into a spectrogram which uses probability models to identify what words were spoken. By
the year 2017 computer/robot (COBOT) machines will be human like tools that can think, reason and process thought on it's own and will eventually pass man as the dominate species in decisions concerning world events and policy. To keep up with all this advancing technology the government  has granted LOCKHEED MARTIN a $53,000,000 contract to upgrade The United States twelve GPS spy and communications satellites. The upgrade should be finished by the year 2007, some eight years sooner than originally planned.

In my final analysis, the advancing of brain implants, the humanizing of computers and the advanced upgrades to Big Brothers
global satellite system leads us all to rethink the current events going on in human history. The One World Government is a
reality and the marking and tracing of the world's population is coming soon, perhaps within the next 15 to 20 years if not sooner. The COBOT machines will be the tools to make sure all humans are monitored and under 24 hour surveillance.

Lights, Sound, Camera, Big Brother!
January 2001: E-Mail has become the primary form of personal and business communication reaching over 27 billion messages daily. Many users are under the assumption that sending and receiving e-mail messages, that after read, are easily deleted and thus gone forever. The fact is that any e-mail sent or received may remain on a server for years, even after the customer has canceled  their account. The antitrust case of US vs Microsoft relied heavily on e-mail messages that dated back to 1990, including one e-mail between Bill Gates and Mark Slade of MicroSoft Corporation. The FBI's E-Mail CARNIVORE Scanner which is now being hooked up to all of America's ISPs will be able to search for certain keywords in a e-mail transmission that will automatically direct a warning to a agent or a computer for analysis. The same principle also applies to chat rooms where
typed conversations may be logged and saved for future electronic evidence to assist  legal teams. Electronic evidence is clearly discoverable and admissible in court. Now you ask how do investigators find these e-mails and where they come from? The investigators simply subpoena the ISP ,then find the e-mail's protocol address which is the unique computer's identity that sent the e-mail, thus leading investigators to the phone line or modem of that computer and it's location.
  Microphones
The old and out dated parabolic microphones increased sound 37 times and, in certain cases depending upon other surrounding noise and wind, you can pick up a bird call at 400 yards away. Parabolic microphones would include a hand held dish in which you would direct the microphone on the area you wanted to listen in on, rather it be someone's house  while you are parked in your car,  or any other area you wished to eavesdrop. As this technology improved, parabolic microphones were able to intercept vocal vibrations as well. A few examples of this eavesdropping technology might be a microphone attached to a plumbing or gas pipe in a building's ground floor, and be able to pick up the voice vibrations in a room that could be several floors above. Another example might be a surveillance team parked several hundred yards away from a house or building, and then picking up the vocal vibrations off the dwelling's windows, thus hearing with clarity the conversation within any dwelling. This technology is still in use today, but it has been in use for over 40 years, especially during the Cold War by the CIA and the KGB. Scientist Flavi Noca of NASA's Jet Propulsion System are developing microphone listening devices so sensitive they can
listen for whisper of microscopic life on the planet Mars. Noce and his fellow researchers are working with arrays of carbon nanotubes, each one only several atom widths wide. The NASA team is working with Jimmy Xu of Brown University in Providence, R.I. The major concept is making highly ordered arrays that respond to sound. The concept is based on supersensitive hairs, or stereocillia, as in the workings of a human's inner ear. The technology is now capable of picking
up any sound on this planet, and now, other planets. Using the United States GPS satellites, Big Brother can position it's
eye in the sky on any location on earth and clearly hear conversations, and sounds inaudible to the human ear, such as heart beat. Even if a person remained quiet, a human body gives out many sounds that the human ear is unable to hear, but Big Brother can now hear and track such inaudible sounds.

                                                                     Cameras

Pictured above is the 1.18 inch long camera pill developed by Israel based Given Imaging. The pill may be ingested by
a patient and will transmit the patients internal organ images to a physicians computer. These camera's may be small in size, but
even smaller cameras with a lens the size of a pin hole are in regular use by Big Brother's law enforcement and intelligence agencies. The United States current 12 GPS satellites which circle our globe can virtually now hear a whisper, and who is whispering and from any location on the planet. Shhhhhh!
Final Word
But with all that technology there will always be someone smarter. A individual may type anything and send it via e-mail where it can be viewed by prying eyes, as computers search for key words in the e-mail. But what if a individual wrote a letter, and instead of sending it via e-mail, the person scans the letter, converts it into a image such as JPG. or GIF. file, then manipulates the pixel height and width of that image where the only person on the receiving end of the e-mail would know how to convert it back to it's original size, thus revealing the message with text intact.

                                                            A simple example is below.

Put your cursor on the VERY SMALL image above and right click on your mouse. Now save this image. Now in the image properties convert the Image from 5 pixels in height into 200 pixels in height. This format may include a message which, when sent via e-mail, will be void of any key words for Big Brother to scan for.
Big Brothers Facial Scanning of the World
FEB: 2001  WASHINGTON -- When tens of thousands of football fans packed into a Florida stadium for Super Bowl XXXV, they weren't merely watching the game: They were also being watched.  Face recognition software surreptitiously scanned everyone passing through turnstiles and flashed probable matches with the mugs of known criminals on the screens of a police control room. Face recognition software is developing rapidly. The premise  of the program is the image taking of human faces, from small groups of individuals to a stadium filled with thousands, then as in a policeman artist rendition's sketch, it will match the facial features to known felons in the FBI's computer data base and World Police Organization known as INTEPOL which is located in France. Legal experts say the practice, raises novel questions about the relationship between technology, the law and the future of police surveillance, (  I call it the future monitoring of human beings. ) As cameras become ubiquitous, as face recognition technology becomes more accurate, and as databases of  known faces grow, privacy advocates fret that everyone from direct marketers to the FBI will be able to track your movements and compile detailed dossiers on your life. The ACLU believes "this activity raises serious concerns about the Fourth Amendment right of all citizens to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures."  That's a phrase borrowed from the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which explicitly outlaws " unreasonable searches and seizures "  and implicitly allows reasonable ones.  The Fourth Amendment, like most of the Constitution, only restricts the actions of government officials. It doesn't prohibit private firms such as banks or stores from face scanning. And stores, banks work hand in hand with the government, so they will be able to do the dirty work while Big Brother sits back and let's its minions do the dirty work for them.

Eugene Volokh, a law professor at UCLA, thinks the practice is constitutional when it takes place at a public event. "There's no Fourth Amendment problem if the government is simply observing,  or even recording,  what goes on in public," Volokh says. "For constitutional purposes, that's just not a search, because there's no legitimate expectation of privacy. Nobody thinks that their appearance at the Super Bowl is something that is hidden from the roving eye." Police have long used high powered binoculars to monitor crowds at sporting events. And nobody says a cop shouldn't scan the crowd to try to recognize someone on the FBI's most wanted list. Now this all seems like intelligent feed back, but do not be fooled. This is a major step for the mandatory monitoring of the human race. Many are fooled thinking they will be safe inside their own home, but this another myth. The Global Satellite systems are equipped to pick up thermal energy inside any dwelling, ( Body heat emitted, the same function theory as in night vision. )Marc Rotenberg, director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, says automated face matching is different from current practice. " This is not a cop with a set of binoculars looking for rowdy fans."  Rotenberg, who served on an American Bar Association panel on the topic, says "there appears to be no independent review or accountability in the use of the system. What happens if there is abuse?"

Four companies, Graphco Technologies, Raytheon, Visage Technology and VelTek International, teamed up to provide
the face recognition system, which was used by local, state and federal police during the game and the week that led up
to it. Graphco says its FaceTrac software was set up to scan crowds and sensitive stadium areas for faces, build " face
print" templates and recognize matches against images stored in a database. In a ending note. Jaysnet is not trying to scare you, but make you and the general public more aware of the future of Big Brother and The One World Government, which will monitor and mark all the inhabitants of the planet. It is unfolding before our very eyes so be aware, be cautious, be ready to fight and keep your Bible and faith in God closer than ever in your heart.

Big Brother Eye Scan Test
A Bladerunner style eye scan reveals if you are too drunk, stoned or tired to work A new 90 second eye test could soon be used by companies to see if employees are too drunk, drugged or tired to do their job properly. Much like the eye test in the movie Blade Runner, used to determine whether subjects are androids, subjects of the new test are asked to perform certain tasks during the examination. But rather than being asked psychological questions, subjects are simply asked to follow a dot with their eye as it moves back and forth in a set pattern. The test does not distinguish between different causes of impairment, says Charles Phillips, President of Eye Dynamics of Torrence, California, who developed SafetyScope. "It simply gives a single reading of yes or no". The company claims the test is 97 per cent effective. Twenty different parameters are measured during the test, relating to the position and reaction time of the eye and the size of pupil. SafetyScope uses an algorithm developed through thousands of trials with hundreds of people under the influence of heroin, marijuana, alcohol and exhaustion. The trials to compared their current reading with a baseline reading taken when they were first employed to determine whether or not that person was fit for work. One of the advantages of SafetyScope, says Phillips, is that unlike blood and urine tests which only measure the presence of a substance in the body, the eye test takes into account the physiological effects of the substance.
But some unions are less than happy about the development. An American Civil Liberties Union spokesman pointed out that even urine tests can be faulty and give inaccurate readings. The system is now being tried out by the Louisiana Labor Station, an organization that provides temporary labor to the petrochemical industry, testing people before they are sent out on jobs.
Phillips says his ultimate vindication would be to see the airline industry adopting SafetyScope, but he isn't holding his breath. If they started using it, it could be seen as an admission that a problem exists  it's a political mountain, he says.

--------SafetyScope's Eye Scanner
A high tech evaluation product that is in the forefront of assessing worker performance and impairment. Based on methods developed by the federal government and used by law enforcement over the past 20 years. Eye Dynamics' SafetyScope Performance System evaluates the safety and productivity of people, and not their lifestyle. The use of the SafetyScope as a screening tool will allow for other more costly procedures to be used for confirmation purposes. Preventive Technology The SafetyScope is a system which informs and protects in areas where safety is critical. Studies performed have proven that it is the most cost effective technology in today's increasing problem of substance abuse.Eye movements, pupil constrictions and dilation are involuntary and results are impossible to fake so they claim. The SafetyScope system is very accurate in recording changes in the eye resulting from alcohol or drug use. Subjective evaluations are no longer necessary. The test is performed by one person, and the results are a simple PASS or FAIL. The SafetyScope system is software driven with the ability to customize reports for the employer. There is no need to collect body fluids and invade the privacy of the employee, or subject anyone else to the health risks associated in collecting body fluids. This statement by the company is as absurd as a two headed chicken. Just because no bodily fluids are collected from the body, the eye is still being scanned and probed and the results recorded and possibly stored in a computer data base.
U.S. Supreme Court States Scan America, No Warrant Needed
FEB: 2001 WASHINGTON : Supreme Court justices joined a spirited debate over whether law enforcement officials violated an Oregon man's constitutional rights when they used a heat sensing device to find he was growing marijuana in his home. In short the officers scanned the house with out a search warrant. At issue is whether narcotics agents violated a constitutional ban on unreasonable searches when they trained a thermal imaging device on Danny Lee Kyllo's house without a search warrant.
One of the most appalling  statements was made by Justice Antonin Scalia. " "Why don't your reasonable expectations of privacy include technology? You know there are such things as thermal imagers so why do we have to assume we live in a world without technology?" It's easy to make this statement since The Court Justice is immune from such scanning of their homes. I can assure you that if it had been Scalia's home being scanned, all hell would have broken loose. But Justice Steven Breyer seemed skeptical. He said that bird watchers carry binoculars and Boy Scouts have flashlights, which improve human senses, but who has a heat thermal device? Nobody, except a few. In 1991, a narcotics task force was investigating whether Kyllo's neighbors were growing marijuana at a triplex house. Officers used a thermal imager on Kyllo's residence, they found unusual amounts of heat coming from his home's side wall and garage roof. After obtaining a warrant ( after they had scanned his house with out one ) and searching the house in January 1992, agents found drug paraphernalia and more than 100 marijuana plants. Kyllo was arrested. Kyllo's attorney, Kenneth Lerner, said the home should be a refuge, where people should be free without fearing the government could be unreasonably looking over their shoulder or into their home. In the past, the high court has allowed law enforcement agencies, without warrants, to fly over a person's property or use a flashlight to illuminate a person's car. The justices have required warrants when officials put microphones inside a person's home or listening devices on public telephones, among other surveillance methods. After an initial ruling in his favor, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals later upheld the use of the thermal imaging device, saying its use did not constitute an illegal search. The case is Kyllo v. U.S., 99-8508.In 2001,The Supreme Court finally regained it's purpose for the privacy of citizens by ruling the scanning of a house ( as in the case of heat seeking for possible pot growers ) was ruled unconstitutional.
--Big Brothers World Government One Step Closer
FEB; 2001: WASHINGTON: Ever wonder how much leeway federal agents have when snooping through your e-mail or computer files? The short answer is a they can do anything they wish to under the guise of such police terms as suspected, probable cause, and other clichés' designed to walk over your privacy, your property and your rights that use to be protected under the Constitution. The U.S. Department of Justice published new guidelines for police and prosecutors in cases involving computer crimes. The document includes a bevy of recent court cases and covers new topics such as encryption, PDAs and secret searches. It updates a 1994 manual, which the Electronic Privacy Information Center had to file a Freedom of Information Act request to obtain. No need to take such drastic steps this time as The Justice Department has placed the report on its cybercrime.gov site. Anyone who's arrested will likely be patted down for guns, contraband and electronic devices. So be sure to yank the batteries if you're about to be nabbed. During an arrest, cops can scroll through the information on your pager without a warrant. What about PDAs? The latest word, oddly enough, might be a 1973 Supreme Court case, United States v. Robinson, that permitted police officers to conduct searches of an arrestee's possessions. Lower courts have extended this rule to include pagers. Concludes the DOJ: "Courts have not yet addressed whether Robinson will permit warrant less searches of electronic storage devices that contain more information than pagers. If agents can examine the contents of wallets, address books and briefcases without a warrant, it could be argued that they should be able to search their electronic counterparts such as electronic organizers, floppy disks and Palm Pilots as well." Not everyone agrees that an arrest can lead to a full search. "The search incident to arrest is less settled," says Jennifer Granick, a San Francisco attorney specializing in computer crime law. Just say no: Speaking of portable electronics, here's some free advice: Don't let 'em search your car. Once you do, the cops will legally have permission to search the memory or storage of whatever electronics you've got stashed away. One federal court in the Southern District of New York, for instance, said that if the driver consents to a search, police can then look through the memory of the cell phone they found in the car. Workplace searches: If you work for a corporation or nonprofit group, your boss can let the cops rummage through all your stuff without a warrant. The law treats it as a private search, and the Fourth Amendment's prohibition on unreasonable searches doesn't apply. Government employees may have more protections. If you work in a common area, rather than a separate office, be nice to your co-workers. They can consent to a search.

Seizing computers: Believe it or not, the feds aren't usually supposed to haul away your computer gear and impound it for the next half decade. Instead, they're supposed to scroll through the hard drives and either print out or copy files. But if your computer is an "instrumentality" of a crime, if they claim it's being used to trade kiddy porn, for instance, don't expect to see it anytime soon. Off site searches also may be necessary if agents have reason to believe that the computer has been 'booby trapped' by a savvy criminal, says the Justice Department. Technically adept users may know how to trip-wire their computers with self destruct programs that could erase vital evidence if the system were examined by anyone other than an expert. In these cases, it is best to seize the equipment and permit an off site expert to disarm the program before any search occurs. "No knock" searches: Conservative activists may hate this, but "no knock" searches, where kevlar clad goons toting M-16s break through your front door without warning, aren't going away. If anything, the Justice Department seems to think they're even more necessary when dealing with computer crimes. Technically adept computer hackers have been known to use 'hot keys,' computer programs that destroy evidence when a special button is pressed. If agents knock at the door to announce their search, the suspect can simply press the button and activate the program to destroy the evidence," the manual says. It doesn't end there: The Justice Department cites a 1997 case, Richards v. Wisconsin, in which the Supreme Court said agents can conduct a no knock search even if the judge granting the warrant didn't approve one. That's allowed when agents have a "reasonable suspicion" that the subject of the search could destroy evidence or obstruct the investigation.

Secret searches: Call it the latest trend in law enforcement: Surreptitious breaking and entering of homes and offices. In one recent secret search case related to computers, the feds sneaked into the office of Nicodemo S. Scarfo, the son of Philadelphia's former mob boss, who allegedly ran a loan shark operation in north New Jersey. Once there, they secretly installed software to sniff Scarfo's PGP pass phrase so they could decrypt his communications. Civil libertarians argue secret searches are unconstitutional. "Sneak and peek searches may prove useful in searches for intangible computer data. For example, agents executing a sneak and peek warrant to search a computer may be able to enter a business after hours, search the computer, and then exit the business without leaving any sign that the search occurred," the Justice Department says. The DOJ argues that secret searches are permissible, despite rule 41(d) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, which requires agents to notify the person whose home or office has been broken into. But the document admits that courts have "struggled" to reconcile this idea with the U.S. Constitution's privacy guarantees. To clear up any doubt, in mid 1999 the Justice Department proposed legislation that would let police obtain surreptitious warrants and "postpone" notifying the person whose property they entered for 30 days. After vocal objections from civil liberties groups, the administration backed away from the controversial bill. In the final draft of the Cyberspace Electronic Security Act submitted to Congress, the secret search portions had disappeared. Border searches: If you agree to let customs agents search your computer, be prepared to deal with the consequences. Take the case of William Roberts, who the feds suspected of possessing child pornography and who was boarding a flight to Paris. After the agents searched Roberts' property and found a laptop computer and six zip diskettes, Roberts agreed to sign a consent form permitting the agents to search his property. A subsequent search revealed several thousand images of child pornography, the Justice Department says. Only a idiot would let anyone search their property with their consent, but in this case, if the facts are true, a collector of kiddy porn deserves to be treated as such.

Encryption: The manual doesn't address whether a criminal defendant can be compelled to give up his pass phrase to allow prosecutors to decrypt his files. But it does give one good reason to use useful software like PGPdisk (available for free at pgpi.com) that can create an encrypted hard drive partition that requires a pass phrase to access. Under current law, anyone with access to the computer you use, including your spouse, can allow the feds to search it without a warrant. Unless your files are stored on a remote computer on a network, in which case it gets more complicated. But if your files are encrypted, you might be better off. "It appears likely that encryption and password protection would in most cases indicate the absence of common authority to consent to a search among co-users who do not know the password or possess the encryption key," the Justice Department says. Civil liberties groups are vexed over a proposed treaty that would grant more surveillance powers to U.S. and European police agencies, and expand copyright crimes. Thirty groups,  from North America, Asia, Africa, Australia and Europe said this week that the treaty "improperly extends the police authority of national governments" and places the privacy of Internet users and the freedom of computer programmers at risk. In a long letter to Walter Schwimmer, the Council of Europe's secretary general, the groups advise the participating governments to delay action on the treaty and consult with technical and privacy experts instead. " It's a direct assault on legal protections and constitutional protections that have been established by national governments to protect their citizens," says Marc Rotenberg of the Electronic Privacy Information Center. "It's both an end run by police agencies and a bit of policy laundering by the U.S. Department of Justice to get more (surveillance) authority." Rotenberg said EPIC and other groups wanted to rally opposition to the measure before a summit of participating nations in Berlin. The U.S. has helped craft the Council of Europe's proposal, which is expected to be finalized within the next few months, making it the first computer crime treaty. The draft treaty is designed to aid police in investigations of online miscreants in cases where attacks or intrusions cross national borders. Here is what Big Brother has concocted.

Make it a crime to create, download, or post on a web site any "device, including a computer program, designed or adapted" primarily to gain access to a computer system without permission. Also banned is software designed to interfere with the "functioning of a computer system" by deleting or altering data.

Allow authorities to order someone to reveal his or her pass phrase for an encryption key. According to one survey, only Singapore and Malaysia have enacted such a requirement into law, and experts say that in the United States it could run afoul of constitutional protections against self incrimination.

Internationalize a U.S. law that makes it a crime to possess even digital images that "appear" to represent children's genitals or children engaged in sexual conduct. Linking to such a site also would be a crime.

Require web sites and Internet providers to collect information about their users, a rule that would potentially restrict anonymous emailers.

Require each country signing the treaty "to establish as criminal offenses under its domestic law the infringement of copyright." Currently the United States appears to be the only country where sharing software or music with a friend , what lawyers call "nonprofit infringing" is a crime.

Restricting security related software is not a wise choice, the groups say. The letter argues: "We believe that this concept lacks sufficient specificity to ensure that it will not become an all purpose basis to investigate individuals engaged in computer related activity that is completely lawful. As technical experts have made clear, this provision will also discourage the development of new security tools and give government an improper role in policing scientific innovation." Technical experts have said Article 6 of the measure, titled "Illegal Devices," could ban commonplace network security tools like crack and nmap, which is included with Linux as a standard utility.

Groups participating in the letter include Russia's Human Rights Network, the U.K.'s Privacy International, the LINK Center in Africa, France's IRIS, the American Civil Liberties Union, and the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression. Representing the United States in the drafting process is the Justice Department's Computer Crime and Intellectual Property section, which chairs the G-8 subgroup on high tech crime and also is involved with a cyber crime project at the Organization of American States. In December 1997 Reno convened the first meeting on computer crime of the G-8 nations. The Council of Europe is not affiliated with the European Union, and includes over 40 member nations, including Russia, which joined in 1996.
After the Council of Europe's expert group finalizes the proposed treaty, the full committee of ministers must adopt the text. Then it will be sent to countries for their signatures and subsequent legislation to create the new civil and criminal offenses.

Big Brother In Charge of US Security is US Biggest Security Threat
FBI Agent Robert Hanssen
MARCH 2001 : WASHINGTON  The FBI was scrutinized in an internal Justice Department investigation to determine how a former agent allegedly sold U.S. secrets to Russia for 15 years without being detected, Attorney General John Ashcroft said.
Ashcroft has ordered the department's inspector general to review FBI security procedures in the wake of espionage charges against former agent Robert Philip Hanssen, a counterintelligence expert. The investigation could lead to a recommendation of discipline `` if there was any wrongdoing by anybody aside from Hanssen in this case,'' department spokeswoman Mindy Tucker said. A similar inspector general investigation in 1994 led to the reprimand of 11 senior CIA officers in the Aldrich Ames spy case. It seems reprimands and not affirmative action is taken against one of  Big Brothers agencies is the norm. These are the very same people who cry for more intrusion into the privacy of American citizens but do nothing when it comes to one of their own. Our biggest threat to US Security is from Big Brother itself. Back in 1985 a proposal was to give all federal agents random lie detector tests to search for possible spies within the agency, but the idea was halted by the State Department due to the fact lie detector tests were not 100% accurate. These are the same lie detector tests the FBI uses on suspected criminals. The practice of random drug testing within the agency is not even in force. This should outrage every citizen who has been subjected to such tests. Who should be tested more? A truck driver who delivers milk, bread or other commodities, or a person who is charge of  Our Nation's National Security?

This investigation will be conducted simultaneously with a separate review ordered by the department immediately after Hanssen's arrest in February. William Webster, a former CIA and FBI director, is evaluating the FBI's internal security procedures and will recommend changes to prevent future espionage cases. Ashcroft said Hanssen, a 25 year FBI veteran and counterintelligence expert, was responsible for ``a grave loss'' in national security. Hanssen, 56, is accused of giving Moscow 6,000 pages of secret U.S. documents since 1985 in exchange for 1.4 million in cash and diamonds. He was arrested Feb. 18, 2001 after authorities said he dropped off a package of documents at a Virginia park for his Russian contacts .The one time CIA officer, Ames, spied for the former Soviet Union for more than eight years. He pleaded guilty in 1994 and was sentenced to life in prison, avoiding a trial and the prospect that the CIA would be pressured to disclose sensitive information. After Ames' arrest, inspector general investigations were launched in the CIA and FBI. In all, 24 CIA employees were identified by the inspector general as culpable in the Ames case, and 11 were reprimanded. ( only reprimanded? ) As part of that review, the FBI was instructed (instructed, not ordered.) four years ago to enhance training and communications to avoid similar spy problems. The FBI was criticized at that time for not doing enough to find out how Ames leaked sensitive information to the Soviet Union. After Hanssen's arrest, FBI spokesman John Collingwood said recommendations made in the inspector general's 1997 report were implemented and had a supposed direct bearing on the arrest of Hanssen. Despite the supposed improvements, Hanssen's spying went undetected for 15 years, officials said. Nearly 500 FBI employees will be ordered to take lie detector tests next week, as a result of the arrest of alleged spy Robert Hanssen, The Washington Post reported . FBI Director Louis Freeh also wrote a memo ordering reviews of all sensitive investigations to determine if agents have accessed information outside their normal duties, the report said. The FBI has been criticized in the wake of the spy scandal, with some politicians suggesting Hanssen would have been caught sooner if he had been forced to take a lie detector test. Among those to be tested next week are 150 top managers at FBI headquarters in Washington and special agents in charge of their departments. The tests will be `` counterintelligence focused,'' the memo said. Refusing to take the test could mean a job transfer, loss of security clearance or disciplinary action, the Post reported.( Of course a refusal doesn't mean dismissal. )`` Everybody understands that we have no choice,'' FBI spokesman John Collingwood told the Post. `` No one wants to do anything that indicates mistrust in employees, but everybody recognizes that we had a serious breach here. We have to make sure it doesn't happen again.'' People applying for jobs at the FBI have been required to take lie detector tests since 1994.
The problem with lie detector tests is they can be passed with ease, especially by law enforcement officers. A lie detector test
is not even admissible as evidence in a court trial as they have been proven not to be trusted or accurate.

Big Brother Camera Surveillance And Scanning Software Approaching Frankenstein Type Technology

APRIL 2000: Most of us hardly notice the surveillance cameras watching you at the grocery store or the bank. But lately those lenses have been looking for far more than shoplifters or the cameras perched outside surveying the parking lots for any illegal
activities. Engineers at IBM's Almaden Research Center in San Jose, CA, report that a number of large retailers have implemented surveillance systems that record and interpret customer movements, using software from Almaden's BlueEyes research project. BlueEyes is developing ways for computers to anticipate users posturing by gathering video data on eye movement and facial expression. Your gaze might rest on a Web site heading, for example, and that would prompt your computer to find similar links and to call them up in a new window. But the first practical use for the research turns out to be snooping on shoppers. BlueEyes software makes sense of what the cameras see to answer key questions for retailers, including, how many shoppers ignored a promotion? How many stopped? How long did they stay? Did their faces register boredom or delight? How many reached for the item and put it in their shopping carts? BlueEyes works by tracking pupil, eyebrow and mouth movement. When monitoring pupils, the system uses a camera and two infrared light sources placed inside the product display. One light source is aligned with the camera's focus; the other is slightly off axis. When the eye looks into the camera aligned light, the pupil appears bright to the sensor, and the software registers the customer's attention. This type
of software is similar to what Big Brother used at the 2001 Super Bowl, where their testing of recognition software, could
scan thousands of people's faces, then compare those scanned images to known felons whose face is registered in a world
wide data bank police agency such as INTERPOL or The FBI computer systems.

BlueEyes has set off warning bells at the American Civil Liberties Union. "Soon you won't only be able to capture how many people stopped by, but who they were," says Barry Steinhardt, associate director of the ACLU. "Once identity is established it will be cross referenced to capture that person's income and buying preferences. It's only a matter of time." Not surprisingly, IBM's retail customers unanimously requested that the firm not reveal their names to the press, or the locations where BlueEyes has been implemented. As Gomer Pyle would say," Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!" The road we are heading down is simply this. Big Brother will be scanning your movements, your body gestures, your thinking, and any person deemed dangerous or suspected of even thinking of a crime or of free thought, will be thrown in jail. And since Big Brother seems to think it's infallible, you will be guilty without even the benefit of trial because the computer evidence presented before a Judge will be so overwhelmingly convincing, a plea bargain and jail time will be a suspected citizens only option. Big Brother and the growing One World Government will be in complete control of all humanity within the next 15 to 20 years. Even George Orwell's 1940's novel 1984 couldn't have foreseen the present day technology now available to monitor the human race with such precision.

Government satellite images from NASA's "Landsat" series of satellites have provoked awe and dismay for 29 years. The satellite, the nation's chief source of earth surface images, have revealed previously undetected earthquake faults, rain forest destruction and the melting of polar ice caps. They have also scanned for government law enforcement agencies, military intelligence and other numerous information gathering and analyze. Future images promise to reveal even more. In the fall of 2000, NASA launched a next generation prototype satellite, Earth Observing-1, which carries test versions of instruments up to ten times better at detecting subtle differences in brightness and 25 times better at detecting colors. The space agency says the imagers show promise as a replacement to Landsat's 1970s equipment. Says NASA mission scientist Stephen Ungar, "It is conclusively proved that this technology works." Earth Observing-1 "sees more crisply in a package that is cheaper and lighter," says physicist Don Lencioni, who helped develop one of the satellite's three land imaging instruments at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington, MA. In black and white mode, the new system can resolve features as small as 10 meters wide, instead of the old 15 meters. This improved vision should allow for better monitoring of ocean pollution and crop health. It's new technology will also improve the monitoring and intelligence gathering for the NSA, CIA. and the FBI plus The Department of Defense. And because the new satellite costs less than half of a Landsat, it could be feasible to send more than one into orbit. This would allow for more frequent checks on events like forest fires; Landsat images the planet only once every 16 days.

--------Big Brother In Europe Gathering Strength
MAY 2001:  A British civil liberties watchdog called Statewatch grabbed headlines  with dire predictions that the European Union is about to grant Euro-cops sweeping new surveillance powers.The report portrays Europe on the brink of an Orwellian catastrophe, where all phone, fax, wireless and Internet traffic records would be archived and accessible to law enforcement for seven years. Privacy experts and advocates offered differing opinions on the likelihood that such sweeping surveillance measures could ever be implemented in Europe unless political opposition could be rallied quickly.
"It would be difficult for a proposal like this to go forward," said Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy
and Information Center (EPIC). He is a leading expert on European privacy law. Rotenberg cited the EU's existing data protection policy, the Council of Europe (COE) conventions on data protection and  human rights and rulings by the European Court of Human Rights as obstacles to passage of such sweeping surveillance powers. "I don't see all of that stuff getting pushed aside," he said. Civil liberties experts in Britain were less optimistic. They seem united in their belief that the leaked documents provide yet more evidence that a counter attack from law enforcement and security agencies against the EU's strident privacy and data protection laws is gathering strength. "We're set in the next few weeks or months for quite a big
battle," Tony Bunyan of Statewatch said. Since posting their findings, which earned national coverage in Britain from the Guardian and the BBC, the group's website has experienced record traffic. Simon Davies, director of Privacy International, feared such a strict data retention mandate could become law following a trend of sacrifices of civil liberties in the name of security.David Banisar, also of PI, feared that even if such a measure failed to pass at the EU level, ministers of the member states could still use the Council of the European Union (different than the Council of Europe, a separate organization from the EU with 41 member states) to reach joint policy decisions, then urge passage of corresponding laws in their home countries.

Statewatch based its conclusions primarily on five key EU documents, which apparently leaked, dating from July 12, 2000 to
March 30. All were communications by or with officials from the15 members of the EU called the Police Cooperation Working
Party, part of the EU Council. Commission officials in charge of data protection have recently published opinions that make clear that it opposes long term archiving of telecommunications and Internet data. Under current EU directives, European ISPs are actually required to erase traffic data or make it anonymous after billing is complete, a period generally no longer than a few months. In short, Statewatch has uncovered a serious rift between the Commission and the Council. The documents Statewatch obtained show the Police Cooperation Working Party is concerned that EU data protection policies and commission recommendations requiring the erasure of traffic data will hinder criminal investigations and should be revised. None of the
documents, however, specifically mentioned instituting a seven year data retention requirement. Statewatch got that number from an internal UK government report recommending that Britain adopt stricter data retention laws. According to the Guardian UK, EU officials have neither confirmed nor denied the accuracy of the Statewatch report. The paper also reports that the British government is "strongly backing" the move to lengthen EU requirements for retention of telecommunications data.

Is Big Brother Hiding Under Your Key Board?
----------------------------
---------The KeyCatch Unit That Monitors All Computer,Internet & Keyboard Activities
 JULY 2001:  Nicodemo S. Scarfo is not merely an affable computer aficionado, the son of Philadelphia's former mob boss and an alleged mastermind of a loan shark operation in New Jersey. He's also the defendant in a case that could, depending on how a federal judge rules in the next few weeks, would dramatically expand the government's powers to spy on Americans
or restrict police to traditional techniques. To hear federal prosecutors tell it, the FBI became so frustrated by Scarfo's use
of Pretty Good Privacy software (PGP) to encode confidential business data that they had to resort to extraordinary means. With a judge's approval, FBI agents repeatedly snuck into Scarfo's business to plant a keystroke sniffer and monitor its output.
It seems the FBI didn't know what was going on, but still got a judge to approve the sniffer, now that baffles me as it should
every citizen. Prosecutors and defense attorneys gathered in Newark's federal courthouse to wrangle over whether
such an unusual investigative technique violates privacy rights. U.S. District Judge Nicholas Politan acknowledged that the keyboard recorder "looks like a wiretap, but it's not." This is like stating a person was killed by a gun, but was not, the person was killed by the bullet. The difference is crucial. If  Politan rules that the FBI's keystroke monitor is a wiretap, the evidence may have to be discarded and Scarfo would be far more likely to walk free. That's because wiretaps must follow stricter rules such as minimizing information that's recorded. Complicating the case is the government's unwillingness to release details on how the keystroke capturing system works ( Much like The FBI Carnivore Net snooping device.). The government calls the key logger "a sensitive law enforcement that is privileged", and that its details may be kept from defendants, like the secret locations of bugs and surveillance devices. Key loggers  are a physical bug hidden in a keyboard or software that runs in the background of one's computer. A typing recorder could clearly be used on a computer without a network connection.

 "It's critical that the details of this technique be made public and be subject to a determination of its legality," says David Sobel, general counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center. "What the government is arguing is that it should have the right to
surreptitiously install monitoring devices on computers without any obligation to explain what that device does." For their part, the Feds believe so strongly in keeping this information secret that they've hinted they may invoke the Classified Information Procedures Act (CIPA) if necessary. That 1980 law says that the government may say that evidence requires "protection against unauthorized disclosure for reasons of national security." This CIPA law was invoked basically so the FEDs can cover their own ass in case they are found out to be committing criminal activity themselves. Spyware is hardly secret stuff. Google features a category called "Key loggers and Spyware," and dozens of commercial applications are available. Any competent Windows programmer could create such a program in a day or two, in fact, since Windows 95 and 98 and MacOS have security restrictions that aren't exactly water tight, they're ideal platforms to target. Mark Rasch, a former Justice Department attorney now at Predictive Systems in Reston, Virginia, said he believed details should be revealed. "You've got to know what it's doing to know what the Fourth Amendment implications are," Rasch said. "It may actually be perfectly valid and appropriate. You don't know until you know what it does."  "We should get a report from someone in the FBI's unit regarding what was done, how it was done, and what process was used," said Vincent Scoca of Bloomfield, New Jersey, who is representing Scarfo. Norris Gelman, an attorney for Scarfo, replied: "The invasion of privacy is far more than a couple of hours the police could spend rummaging around." Gelman argued that the surreptitious monitoring violated federal wiretap laws and the Fourth Amendment, which requires a precise list of "things to be seized." No matter what the outcome of this certain case will be, the idea of the monitoring of everyone without the protection of our Constitutional Rights is a travesty. In the government's eye, everyone is a suspect.

In earlier stories on this web site we have discussed facial recognition software, which was employed at the 2001 Super Bowl to scan the crowd for felons or other criminal elements. A leading maker of facial recognition software is calling for federal regulation of the controversial technology to avoid misuse. The technology, which converts facial images into an easily compiled
and searched numerical code, has been criticized by privacy advocates who say the scans amount to facial frisking. "Like all powerful technologies, it should be used responsibly," said Frances Zelazny, a spokeswoman for Visionics Corporation. "We believe systemic oversight is the best way to ensure our principles are translated into responsible policies and uses of technologies."  The technology first gained public notoriety in January, when Tampa, Florida, police used it to scan the faces of unsuspecting football fans at the Super Bowl and compare their mugs with terrorists and other criminals.
When Tampa installed Visionics' software to automatically scan the faces of people strolling through the nightlife district of Ybor City, protesters donned masks and flipped off security cameras. But Zelazny said that the people who live and work in Ybor City "overwhelmingly" support using the system to reduce crime and that the protesters were just a vocal minority. The "Privacy Protection Principles" outlined by Visionics suggest that the public be alerted when the technology is in use; that strict controls be placed on image databases; and that abuses be penalized. The International Biometrics Industry Association also advocates
that clear legal standards be established to regulate biometrics data. While advocates say face scanning is a valuable protection against identity theft and effective in identifying criminals, critics argue that it is an Orwellian invasion of privacy that could be used to intimidate government critics. "There are many technologies that can violate privacy, but face recognition is at the top of my list," said Beth Givens, director of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse. "It could be used to track dissidents expressing their First Amendment rights to demonstrate." Police departments across the country are buying the software to create digital databases of suspects and criminals. "If you have someone lying about their identity, you can do a search against the entire county database to find out who they really are," said sergeant Ed Fernandez of the Oakland Police Department, which started using the software in June, 2001.

      911

September 11 (09/11)
September 11 2001: The attack on America has shown Big Brother will now be in more control of our future and the more loss of privacy and freedom are inevitable. With all the spy satellites, FBI Net snooping software ranging from Carnivore to Eschelon, to the CIA, The NSA, the 24 orbiting spy satellites, Interpol and other forms of the world's complicated surveillance equipment were use less on a day when needed most. The Big Brother was useless, uninformed, and no doubt will be under fire by the fact they had no idea of the planning of these tragic events. The hijacking of four  US commercial Aircraft out of Boston, New Jersey, and Washington D.C. has shown that our Airport's  security lax in their duties. I myself can only console those families who have lost loved ones in this first true disaster of the 21st century. As I watched the two aircraft which struck both towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, then followed by both towers crumbling to the ground was nothing short of terrorist Armageddon. The other two planes were involved in one aircraft striking the Pentagon and another that crash landed in a Pennsylvania field, which some reported it's target may have been White House or the Capitol. The planes were obviously piloted by the terrorists after using knife wielding weapons or some other device to gain control of the aircraft's cock pit. When you are dealing with suicidal terrorists, no manner of security could stop this type of incident. When religious zealots whom are in a sense are brain washed are almost unstoppable in their goal. A bus filled with explosives, a gas tanker could both be as easily used in a terrorist attack. The main concern right now is the comforting of  the loss of life to family members and the investigation to whom are to find who is  responsible for this act. But this is the type of incident which will give Big Brother additional powers to further increase the monitoring of citizens, even though today's acts left Big Brother and the Intelligence community embarrassed and totally out smarted by young muslims and a terrorist network.

I would be aware of the forthcoming months on how the government and congress will heighten it's surveillance and the future loss of freedoms due to this terrorist attack. No doubt at the present, people will demand anything to stop this type of incident from happening in the future. But as the 911 incidents proved, surveillance and spying on citizens of all nations were proved useless. Please do not jump to conclusions or we need it now mentality. This tragedy has affected the future of the world and Big Brother no doubt will use it to gain more powers, regardless if it is useless as proven today. Freedom and Democracy are the strength of America's citizens and let us use these to resolve this crisis. Let us not deteriorate our privacy and freedom further. Our prayers go out to the families and the great nation of The United States and it's leaders in this our most desperate hour. But let us be aware of not only the terrorists of the Middle East, but also the threat within our own government who might use this horrible event to gain more power. This is only the beginning as the future attacks on America will not be just hijacked airplanes, but vehicles carrying biological weapons and small nuclear devices.

I would also like to ad Big Brother's and The United States past record and incompetence on evaluating their allies. In the Iran~Iraq War The U.S. backed and supplied Iraq leader Saddam Hussein.  In the Russia invasion of Afghanistan the U.S. back and supplied Osmin BIN Laddin. The United States own CIA also backed Panama's Maneul Norigega. The thought of embracing Pakistan as a ally, whom detonated a nuclear advice right under Big Brother's nose, to me is a frightening aspect. The government of the United States has repeatedly lied, and tried to cover up their tracks to the American people for decades. Even J.Edger Hoover whom headed the FBI for decades even denied the existence of organized crime until he was proven a fool. Let us not be lead into World War III but use caution in finding those responsible for acts perpetrated on America September 11,2001. The 21st century is here and no one is safe.

This is as quoted in the Bible,I truly beleive,the beginning of sorrows and perhaps the road to Armageddon.Below are some interesting quotes from the Bible. The date of 09/11 interested me,and the 9th Chapter of Revelation verse 11 reads:

11 And they had a king over them, which is the angel of the bottomless pit, whose name in the Hebrew tongue is Abaddon, but in the Greek tongue hath his name Apollyon. Abaddon is a angel who reigns over the infernal regions.It's general meaning is of "ruin,destruction"

                                         From The Book of Matthew Chapter 24
6 And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet.
7 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places.
8 All these are the beginning of sorrows

----Big Brother Capitalizes On Nations 911 Grief
Terrorism is the unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives.--FBI Definition

October 12,2001:  WASHINGTON -- Attempts to inject privacy safeguards into an anti terrorism bill have been soundly rejected. In a series of votes , the U.S. Senate overwhelmingly defeated the last ditch efforts by Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wisconsin) to limit police surveillance powers. The Senate then voted 96-1 for the unaltered USA Act (PDF), which includes the biggest eavesdropping expansion in a generation. Feingold was the lone dissenter. Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) described Feingold's three amendments as "outdated and nonsensical." Hatch said "current law perversely gives the terrorist privacy rights. We should not tie the hands of our law enforcement and help hackers and cyber-terrorists to get away." Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (D-South Dakota) said the USA Act was a "delicate but successful compromise" that provided adequate  ( MEANING NOTHING.) protection for civil liberties. Daschle said his opposition to Feingold's amendments was "not substantive but procedural" because the Senate needed to move quickly on the legislation. Calling this debate "one of the most important civil liberty issues of our time," Feingold reminded his colleagues that they had taken an oath to uphold the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Feingold said: "We will lose that war (on terrorism) without a shot being fired if we sacrifice the liberty of the American people." President Bush lauded the vote on the USA Act, saying in a statement that the Senate has handed police "essential, additional tools to combat terrorism and safeguard America against future terrorist attacks." As apple pie sounding as it may sound, it was nothing short of more liberties, freedom, and privacy that american citizens have lost. You must remember the government had all the snooping devices before the 911 terrorist attack. Some of the terrorists had been living in the USA with expired NIC cards for 2-3 years right under the FBI and NSC noses.

Among this new ACT include: Still allowed police to perform "roving wiretaps" and listen in on any telephone that a subject of an investigation might use. This means anyone can be called a suspect and the use of " suspicion" and " probable cause" will let the snoopers run wild while hiding behind the protection of this new act. Preserved the privacy of sensitive records such as medical or educational data -- by requiring police to convince a judge that viewing them is necessary. With that amendment killed, the USA Act expands police's ability to access any type of stored or "tangible" information. Clarified that universities, libraries and employers may only snoop on people who use their computers in narrow circumstances. Right now, the USA Act says that system administrators should be able to monitor anyone they deem a "computer trespasser." The USA Act still allows police to conduct Internet eavesdropping without a court order in some circumstances, lets federal prosecutors imprison non-citizens for extended periods, and expands the duration of an electronic surveillance order issued by a secret court from 90 to 120 days. Bush has asked Congress for the additional surveillance and detention powers as a response to the deadly Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

The USA Act stands for "Uniting and Strengthening America." so we are told. My eyes see it as another attack on privacy and our Amendment rights. To further explain my concerns the House Financial Services committee from voting 62-1 for an "anti-terrorism" bill that limits  or outlaws Internet gambling. There has not been any reliable confirmation that the 911 suicide hijackers, who completed the bloodiest terrorist attack in American history, were habitual gamblers, or were laundering money through internet gambling. The measure has been dubbed the "Financial Anti Terrorism Act" (PDF), and it prohibits financial institutions from accepting credit cards, electronic transfers and checks used in online gambling. Another part of the 121 page bill gives the Customs Service more power to inspect packages sent through the mail. The chief users of Internet gambling are not terrorists. Rep. Barney Frank (D-Massachusetts) stated. "Too many people who disapprove of gambling want to ban it," Frank said. "It's not generally been the policy of the U.S. government to tell people how to spend their money." The bill would ban credit card companies from issuing card numbers to be used on gambling web sites. Credit card firms and banks would be liable if they have "actual knowledge" that they may be providing services to online casinos, a penalty that some members said went too far. "Whether the government should try and mold behavior. Over centuries governments have tried to do this.... Gambling is entertainment. We should not allow government to regulate entertainment." Another section of the bill grants Customs greater power to search international mail shipped via the U.S. Postal Service. According to the bill, Customs may "search" any envelope or package without a warrant.

Big Brother Sneak & Peek
2001 NOV 21:As in all tragedies the leaders of the United States have again butchered the Constitution with President's Bush new terrorist bill. One of the new twists on attacking the freedom of the people, this new bill allows the Sneak And Peek law.
It allows the government to search ANY location it deems a threat to national security. This means no search warrant is necessary and the government does not have to tell the person or location they have been searched. This opens a floodgate
into snooping on people's computers, banking and health records, and any other information they can swipe. Now if no
information is found in these so called Sneak And Peek which would be considered a terrorist act, the information will still be in the hands of the government and it's world wide national computer data bank.

2001 NOV 21 AMSTERDAM: Dutch scientists claim they have found out a new way to use insects such as Wasps to detect
drugs and explosives better and cheaper than dogs can. Wasps are being genetically altered in laboratories to give a special
reaction when any drugs, explosives and biochemical weapons are present quoted biologist Felix Waeckers of the Netherlands Institute of Ecology. When any suspicious odor is detected by the wasps, they react by moving their heads in a feeding motion. The movement of the wasps head will be monitored by electronic sensors. The antenna of a wasp is more sensitive than a dogs nose and biologists hope to have these insects in action within the next three years. Reuters reporter Paul Gallagher
reported this story in November 2001.

Farewell to Privacy
2001 DEC: The new terrorism bill has The FBI meeting with major Internet Providers such as AOL and Earthlink to install DCS 1000. This program would allow the FBI to monitor and evaluate ALL e-mail on the ISP's servers and also the downloaded  files of their customers. As discussed previously in our research on world wide surveillance of the population, more camera's are being installed in police cars, traffic intersections, airline and bus terminals, subways, and even in the trees of a neighborhood. Some of these cameras have the lens as small as the point of a pencil. Camera technology has advanced dramatically and Big Brother is taking full advantage of it. Not only is it the camera's that track us, but also credit cards, employee ID cards, cell phones. All these can provide information on where you've been, what you bought, when you clocked in or out of work. The new ONSTAR vehicle communication device being used by GM and other automotive giants use GPS tracking of your automobile. You may call ONSTAR if your lost, or you locked your keys in your car, or even if your car was stolen. The ONSTAR device uses GPS ( Global Positioning Satellites ) to track the whereabouts of your vehicle. Other business's that employ this device are car rentals in where a car was lost, not turned in, stolen, or track where the person has driven and the mileage that was used. If your worried don't waste your time, because world wide surveillance is here and it is growing. In 1996 Britain installed 300 cameras in a east London suburb in order to gather intelligence on IRA terrorist activities. The cameras didn't help much in gathering the needed information, but the crime rate dropped 30 % after the cameras were installed. This proved so successful that Britain leads the world in citizen surveillance cameras with a estimated
1.5 million cameras viewing the public and it expects to double that within the next two years. With so many cams the London newspaper The Times reported the average citizen would be taped every five minutes. Not just humans will be scanned, but their mail, medical history, credit history, driving record and any information tied to a individual's past to the present. Researchers at Applied Systems Intelligence, located in Roswell, Georgia, is developing a program called KARNAC, which is able to scan everything from web sites, gun registration, credit reports and newspapers from all over the world in a manner of seconds.

                                    FACE SCANNING TECHNOLOGY


The face scanning software zooms in on a face and digitized. The software fixates on the geometry of a person's bone structure rather than the skin, eyes, or mouth. These measurements are then computed which will then generate
a facial template. The templates are then compared to known card cheaters in the Vegas casinos. This type of scanning was used in the 2001 Super Bowl by The Tampa Bay Police Department in which 19 people were found with a criminal background and wanted by the law.


But remember, it's not just governmental agencies using this technology, it's even in use in the work place, shopping malls, and perhaps the biggest surveillance city in the world, Las Vegas, Nevada. The face scanning of the Vegas casinos searches for card counters, cheaters, con and scam artists 24 hours a day. Companies such as Visage Technology of Littleton, Massachusetts are marketing and refining this technology. New technologies such as ultra violet scanners which not only
can recognize a person's face, but can actually break down a individual's DNA. This futuristic scanning would enable
Global Positioning Satellites to track and find any person on earth in a manner of nano-seconds. Such technology would
be useful in finding criminals, kidnap victims and lost or missing children. The technology could also be abused and exploited
by people who just want to snoop or spy on what the government calls suspected criminals. In Big Brother's eyes, everyone is a suspect.

The Computer Tag
Privacy advocates won't like the latest plan to combat e-crime and we here at jaysnet doubt you will fancy it either. But to many Intel and Microsoft have had these tracking devices in their computers for years. IN A move likely to horrify civil liberties advocates, as early as 1999, an American cryptographer is proposing that future computers should be fitted with electronic "license plates". He says this would help to combat the growth in cyber crime, track down virus writers, and block
unwanted e-mails. Tom Cusick, does fail to see that computers may be built and designed by people with expertise. These type of computer experts have no need to call DELL or Bill Gates.  All they need is a mother board, a soldering tool, and ingenuity to create and build their own computer type device. Tom Cusick, a cryptographer at the State University of New York in Buffalo, believes that the anonymity and untraceability of computer communications is one of the main hurdles in tackling computer crime. He suggests that every outgoing message from a computer should be tagged with a unique electronic code that would allow it to be tracked to its origin. It would also allow users to block messages from certain computers. "This could go a long way to help prevent the spread of viruses or spam," says Cusick. This type of monkey mentality may have some truth to it, but why not open everybody's postal mail and read it too? The technology that could make it work is already here, Cusick points out. Intel's Pentium III chips have a unique processor serial number (PSN) that can be read by any website that  the computer is connected to. However, privacy campaigners reacted so fiercely when  the chip was launched that Intel switched the feature off (New Scientist, 6 February 1999,p 6). Pentium 4 chips have no PSNs.(So they say.) "A lot of people delight in the anonymity of the Internet," says Willis Ware, an expert on computers and privacy at the RAND research organization in Santa Monica, California. But Cusick says that privacy advocates should think of the PSN as simply a license plate. "Would you object to vehicle license plates on the grounds of privacy? Most people would not," he suggests. Ware disagrees: "The first people to circumvent the idea would be the hackers you are  trying to catch." And enforcing the system would be difficult, he adds. Vehicles have to be licensed with the state, and their owners are then legally liable for them. "How would you enforce this with computers. I mean, how would you know who was using a computer in a public library?" he asks. Cusick admits that there are potential problems. "I'm not claiming it's perfect but it could help," he says. But help who? In our present day society cell phones are traceable, cars, your movements in malls and in the public. The next step as we have said all along will be the tagging or marking of human beings, via a computer ship.

The 911 terrorist attack on The World Trade Center and The Pentagon not only ruined many families, it ruined many civil liberties and further eroded the Constitution and the privacy of it's citizens. The attack had Congress passing the USA PATRIOT ACT anti terrorism bill that increases the governments surveillance such as no warrant wire taps, searching your property or scanning your computer without your knowledge, which is now perfectly legal. The government already wants too
employ a NATIONAL IDENTIFICATION CARD which will have a embedded chip that will contain all information on the individual from medical records, driving records, employment, and even a person's DNA profile. Many of you may scoff
at this, but everything over the last five years that JAYSNET has reported has come true. The embedding of computer chips
into the human body is within 10 to 15 years. You will be tracked and monitored 24 hours a day and The One World
Government will know everything you buy, your travel habits, and your location. Big Brother's GPS is already in position with more monitoring satellites to be launched in the future.

Artificial Intelligence Growing
DEC 2001:A.L.I.C.E. AI Foundation - A.L.I.C.E. won the coveted Loebner prize for 2000, voted 'the most human like computer' by a group of judges that  included linguists, psychologists, and philosophers. You can get acquainted
with Alicebot after downloading some files, and pc users seem to be able to access more bells and whistles, including speech recognition, than mac users. But more is coming soon, and from the looks of companies incorporating Alicebot into their offerings, we may see much more of this. We have discussed AI ( Artificial Intelligence ) and self thinking, problem solving computers such as IBM's DEEP BLUE before. The thought of self thinking machines to solve human problems is exciting to a point, that is when they find out that humans are the biggest problem of all and must be isolated or even worse, exterminated.
But the A.L.I.C.E. brain, as it is a open source, promotes a  invitation to programing using the Artificial Intelligence Markup Language, or AIML. This promises to be simple for non programmers who know HTML, and will allow individuals to create their own robots, which will contribute to the whole. For those who find these waters a bit deep, it is still fun, especially for kids, to engage in a conversation with Alicebot. This fun could result that computers with A.I. will be the future teachers of our children.

Humanoid robots, intelligent insects and virtual creatures designed to fly real planes, drones, and other and future Artificial Intelligence machines are growing at a lightning technology speed. Researchers in artificial intelligence (AI) and artificial life (A-Life) make their living by modeling, copying or adapting systems from biology. The combination of human ingenuity and
the explosion in computer power has created a host of creations that take as their starting point anything from human intelligence and emotions to genetic inheritance and evolution. "Traditional" AI grew out of efforts to crack enemy codes in the Second World War. It aimed to capture human intelligence by following vast lists of rules programmed into a computer. Today,
 this approach is best known for creating Deep Blue, the computer that beat the chess world champion Garry Kasparov in 1997. Networks of artificial brain cells can learn and recognize patterns. Already such neural networks are advising financial wizards about investing their money and helping doctors to diagnose cancer and other illness. A-Life focuses not so much on human biology but on biology in its widest sense. It has already given birth to such strange things as robots that work in teams, machines that evolve and virtual creatures that learn, age, breed and die. Today, biologists study evolution in virtual
worlds, computers are protected from malicious viruses by artificial immune systems, and in Oxford, a heart made from millions of software cells is teaching doctors things about medicine that no living heart could have done. Prepare to have your computer pressing your buttons instead of you tapping on your keyboard.

---Big Brother's Computer Armageddon
DEC 2001: As with the 911 terrorist attacks, the government went running to give law enforcement agencies more power to
invade the privacy and information of American citizens, in many cases with out a search warrant. The continuous raping
of The Constitution and The Bill of Rights by Big Brother is growing at a staggering rate. All it takes is a major incident, Pearl Harbor, The 911 World Trade Center attacks, to get the people and the government grasping for protection, by changing
the way law enforcement can gather intelligence on it's citizens. In other words, let Big Brother protect you by giving the people a false sense of security. I feel the next world crisis in which Big Brother can completely control it's people will be the product of a computer worm, or shall we say a super worm. Past virus's such as Milissa, the Love Bug, Anna Kournikova which struck computers in 2000 were mainly caused by people opening a .exe file attachment in their e-mail, thus spreading through a individuals computer or a corporation's network server,  shutting them down. In 2001 new virus worms like Code Red and Nimda were more ingenious. These worms were capable of affecting more than 2,000 computers a minute, capable of shutting down networks, web sights, ISPs, and of course, individual computers. The next wave of super worms could infect millions of machines in a manner of nano seconds, and even shut down the Internet itself. Computer experts are calling this coming wave of virus's " Warhol Worms ". McAfee Computer virus company manager April Goostree stated that the creators of such worms are only bounded by the limit of the virus writer's imagination. Albert Einstein always said imagination is the most powerful tool in the universe. So, when the next world wide disaster occurs, especially if it involves computers and the Internet, expect Big Brother to take full control. Anyway, the basic form of the Internet was created by The United States Department of Defense decades ago, and they want it back dearly.
Beyond The Bar Code

   MIT Lab's Prototype Smart Tag
March 28,2002; Your familiar with the bar codes that are on almost every product you buy. Those black stripes that are scanned at your friendly grocers may be replaced in the near future by a more effective method of identification branding. MIT has been developing the Smart Tag, a tiny radio frequency transmitter capable of broadcasting digital identification numbers. The smart tag would be so small it could replace the bar code on every product and be far more effective by being integrated into the Internet. The current prototype may be read from any angle plus it contains 96 bits of data. A 56 byte tag could number every grain of rice consumed on the planet. Today's radio frequency tags are used  to tag livestock and manage inventory. MIT hopes to tie their smart tag via the Internet for more effective tracking and handling of tagged items. In theory these smart tags could also tag humans. Using the global satellite system ( GPS )Big Brother could easily tag humans with these tags. A individual could be traced for his movements 24 hours a day and then the data would be fed into a computer for further analysis.
THE HISTORY OF THE BAR CODE
In 1932 an ambitious project was conducted by a small group of students headed by Wallace Flint at the Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Administration. The project proposed that customers select desired merchandise from a catalog
using a coded system. Modern bar code began in 1948 by Norman Joseph Woodland, twenty seven year old graduate student and teacher at Drexel .Woodland's first idea used patterns of ink that would glow under ultraviolet light. On October 20, 1949, Woodland and  fellow developer Bernard Silver filed a patent application titled "Classifying Apparatus and Method." The inventors described their invention as relating "to the art of article classification, through the medium of identifying patterns". The symbology was made up of a pattern of four white lines on a dark background. The first line was a datum line and the positions of the remaining three lines were fixed with respect to the first line. The information was coded by the presence or absence of one or more of the lines. This allowed 7 different classifications of articles. However, the inventors noted that if more lines were added, more classifications could be coded. With 10 lines, 1023 classifications could be coded. The Woodland and Silver patent application was issued October 7, 1952 as US Patent 2,612,994.

The following year he and Silver set out to build the first actual bar code reader in the living room of Woodlands house in Binghamton, New York. The device was the size of a d