Archive for the 'Social Engineering' Category
Microsoft Seeks Patent for Office ‘Spy’ Software
January 16th, 2008You betcha. Via: Telegraph: Microsoft is developing Big Brother-style software capable of remotely monitoring a worker’s productivity, physical wellbeing and competence. The Times has seen a patent application filed by the company for a computer system that links workers to their computers via wireless sensors that measure their metabolism. The system would allow managers to […]
US, UK, Australia, Canada and New Zealand Building Biometric Database
January 15th, 2008This article expands on points touched on in FBI Prepares Vast Biometrics Database. Of course, there’s still no mention of the fact that the states involved make up the ECHELON club. A couple of interesting notes: Northrop Grumman built the systems that comprise the UK’s biometric fusion center known as IDENT1. Also, a future database […]
Modeling Urban Panic
January 15th, 2008Via: Pruned: Paul Torrens is someone after our hearts, for he has developed a realistic computer 3D model that can predict crowd behavior in various spatial configurations. It can simulate, for instance, how people navigate through busy city streets, shoppers through urban shopping centers, and tourists through unfamiliar landscapes. “The goal of this project is […]
UK: THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS TO BE IMPLANTED WITH MICROCHIPS
January 13th, 2008Hint: Make sure you read the last paragraph. That’s a keeper. Double Plus kudos to anyone who can tell me the name of the company that is developing the implants with those capabilities. I thought I was up on my horrific-technologies-of-political-control information. I guess not. Full text follows. Via: Independent: Prisoners ‘to be chipped like […]
REAL ID Zone Ahead
January 12th, 2008REAL ID is one false flag incident away from smooth sailing throughout the realm. It’ll be like that evil, re-animated Heinrich Himmler, twisted freak, shit for brains Chertoff says below: Citizens would love to have a REAL ID license… Via: CNN/AP: Residents of at least 17 states are suddenly stuck in the middle of a […]
ACLU Rips Plan to Track Students with RFID
January 9th, 2008Via: Guardian/AP: A tech company with ties to a school district plans to test a tracking system by putting computer chips on grade-schoolers’ backpacks, an experiment the ACLU ripped Monday as invasive and unnecessary. The pilot program set to start next week in the Middletown school district would have about 80 children put tags containing […]
New Power Meters in California Can Ration, or Cut Off Electricity by Remote Control
January 8th, 2008The Nanny State, for-the-children, technocratic control grid thermostat story doesn’t seem so bad, compared to the story below about the “new” new power meters that are being rolled out in California. The state is actually making asymmetric warfare much easier for those who will eventually try to fight. There will be a window of opportunity […]
California to Set Thermostats via Remote Control
January 6th, 2008What could possibly go wrong? For example, hackers will never figure out how to take control of these systems. Oh no. That won’t happen. * chuckle * Via: American Thinker: In the proposed revisions to Title 24 is the requirement for what is called a “programmable communicating thermostat” or PCT. Every new home and every […]
Chicago Police Ask You to Report People Using Maps or Taking Notes in Public
December 20th, 2007Via: BoingBoing: The London police force clearly has the graphic-design edge , but the Chicago Police Department matches if not outshines the British bobbies for the ardor and toxic nuttiness with which it propagates anti-terrorist paranoia. Click on the image to read which categories of people are considered suspects now. You might want to duct-tape […]
Changing Images of Man
December 11th, 2007If you have ever encountered wild eyed weirdos who talk about re-visioning the future, complete with new religions, etc., whether those people realize it or not, Changing Images of Man appears to be the blueprint for that brand of PSYOP. Unfortunately, I hadn’t heard of Changing Images of Man until 2005. (I wish I’d read […]
