WHY THE AIR FORCE NEEDS A NEW BOMBER || WARTHOG 2017

Creating a big market by beating the drum-beats of war all over-the-world

Published on Jul 30, 2017

Views: 503

America needs a new bomber and the time to buy it is now! By James Price One does not need to look very hard to see that these are dangerous times.

What is NASA Hiding? Caught in the Act.

Thanks to Steven from Secure Team 10

Published on Jul 30, 2017

Views: 27,393

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A Rough-Rider Named Teddy: Roosevelt Dam: Arizona's Living Legacy

Mesa's early downtown commerce and business grew exponentially with this gigantic federal outpouring of money, creating The Apache Trail that started on Main Street - some of the buildings still stand, like the O.S. Stapley Building at 137 W Main Street

Published on Jun 21, 2012

Views: 3,238

Learn about the history of Theodore Roosevelt Dam and its place in Arizona history.

 

$7 Cell Phone Sniffer

Thanks to The Verge for this-  just one more weird thing you can do with the omnipresent tracking system that is cellphone infrastructure.

How to make a $7 cellphone sniffer

Please don’t use it for anything creepy

by Russell Brandom@russellbrandom  30.07.2017, 2:00pm EDT

Tracking cellphone signals is much, much easier than you think.

This demo from Danish IT pro Keld Normal uses a $7 USB device to snoop in on cell signals, essentially sniffing out any cellphones connected to a tower nearby.

There’s a lot of Ubuntu and Python stuff going on under the hood, but it’s not as complicated as it looks. The USB doohickey is basically an antenna, picking up signals as they pass between phones and cell towers. This won’t get everything, but it’ll get more data the closer you are to a tower (here’s a good database), and the programs mentioned in the video are pretty good at sorting through the incoming data.

The end result is a database of every phone that connected in the area, along with the unique phone ID, called an IMSI (International Mobile Subscriber Identity) number.

To be clear, this isn’t quite as powerful as the Stingrays police use, but it also won’t get you in quite as much trouble. Those devices are actively sending out signals to nearby phones, masquerading as cell towers. That lets you get more data (along with more privacy concerns), but it also disrupts cell traffic and could get you in trouble with the FCC.
READ MORE > The Verge DIY Cellphone Sniffer Catcher

 

 

 

Fruit-of-The-Loin: IN-BREEDING > Check Your LDS Genome

Group portrait of Joseph Smith

O, the sins of the Prophets of those self-proclaimed Latter-Day Saints, haunting the selected few generations-on to sow their seed in the promised land in The Kingdom of Deseret starting in Salt Lake City right here to mid-19th Century Mesa, second-largest urban cluster of Mormons incorporated by the founding-father Pioneers, by homesteading sections of 160 acres of land and by making water-claims to native lands and canals engineered in 'pre-history' by people-who-came-before... there's Mo' to history than that latter-day fiction . . .

The U-Turn That Never Was

Labour Manifesto Fantasy

Published on Jul 30, 2017

Views in the first twenty minutes: 2,508

Pie wins 50 quid off Tim.

PROFILE IN COURAGE: Barbara Lee & America's Forever War

A Profile from Politico
How Barbara Lee Became An Army of One
She was the only member of Congress to vote against the use of force after 9/11. Now, she’s finding unlikely allies in her campaign against America’s forever war: Republicans.

By AUSTIN WRIGHT 30.07.2017

 

 

"The anti-war congresswoman — from an ultra-liberal congressional district that includes Berkeley, California — has somehow managed to spark an uprising, joined by rank-and-file Republicans, against House Speaker Paul Ryan. Their demand: Repeal the 2001 war authorization against Al Qaeda and begin debating a new authorization better suited for the wars of today. This strange alliance is all the more remarkable because Lee, one of the leftmost denizens of Capitol Hill, was famously the only member of Congress to vote against the original authorization of force, a vote held just three days after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Explaining her decision at the time, she warned, in language that rankled many as the smoke still curled from the ruins of the World Trade Center, “As we act, let us not become the evil that we deplore.”

Read more > Politico

 

 

Barbara Lee agonized over her vote and came to grips with it as you can see and hear in her speech three days after September 11th. After one hour of debate in the U.S. Senate, she was the sole vote when she took to the floor of the House and said: "Our country is in a state of mourning. Some of us must say let’s step back for a moment. Let’s just pause just for a minute and think through the implications of our actions today so that this does not spiral out of control." Rep. Lee is now calling on Congress to repeal the 2001 and 2002 authorizations for military force, saying they have been used as blank checks for endless war. 

Published on Sep 12, 2007

Barbara Lee explains her rationale for voting against the Authorization to Use Military Force in Afghanistan, citing the overly broad nature of the bill. 

This is how it all 'spiraled out of control' - this was another talk with Barbara Lee on Democracy Now two years ago. The world is more dangerous now, trillion$$$$$$$$$ spent

Published on Nov 19, 2015

Fourteen years ago, California Democratic Rep. Barbara Lee Barbara Lee cast the sole dissenting vote against the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan. Three days after the Sept. 11 attacks, she took to the floor of the House and said: "Our country is in a state of mourning. Some of us must say let’s step back for a moment. Let’s just pause just for a minute and think through the implications of our actions today so that this does not spiral out of control." Rep. Lee is now calling on Congress to repeal the 2001 and 2002 authorizations for military force, saying they have been used as blank checks for endless war.

 

With two generals on-staff inside The White House any reasonable person might get a flashback from Stanley Kubrick's classic  "Doctor Strangelove" 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nixon's Chief-of-Staff: Alexander Haig