Ferguson terrorist shot, possible freedom fighter being hunted but evading capture – Video

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Ferguson terrorist shot, possible freedom fighter being hunted but evading capture
Ferguson cop shot in the arm, possible freedom fighter still being hunted by the terrorist forces of St. Louis county. If the person is taken alive if taken at all, you can bet it will not...

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Ferguson terrorist shot, possible freedom fighter being hunted but evading capture - Video

My Reaction to WINNING the 100,000$ Freedom Sponsorship, and what prize I got – Video

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My Reaction to WINNING the 100,000$ Freedom Sponsorship, and what prize I got
If you like my content, click here: http://goo.gl/DRbyyc Partner with Freedom! http://www.freedom.tm/via/mrwizard70 ONMMSG I GOT SPONSORSHIP KJDFGS SGASD FG GEAFAD Get cheap games: https://www.g2a...

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My Reaction to WINNING the 100,000$ Freedom Sponsorship, and what prize I got - Video

Freedom Commissioner Tim Wilson opposes new laws

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"Security operations should not be reported on if lives are at risk or if they are current operations.": Tim Wilson. Photo: Mark Chew

New national security laws, which could see journalists jailed for up to 10 years, are likely to restrict the legitimate scrutiny of Australia's security agencies, according to human rights commissioner Tim Wilson.

The first tranche of the federal government's national security reforms passed the Senate last week with the support of the Coalition, Labor and the Palmer United Party. They are expected to sail through the House of Representatives when they are introduced this week.

The bill states that anyone including journalists or bloggers who discloses information about an ASIO "special intelligence operation" faces five years in jail. If the disclosure endangers anyone's health or safety or the effective conduct of an operation they face 10 years in jail.

"The law is too broad," Tim Wilson, who was appointed to the Human Rights Commission by Attorney-General George Brandis last year, said.

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"There is the potential for botched operations to go unreported when ASIO really needs to be held accountable.

"Security operations should not be reported on if lives are at risk or if they are current operations. The media would usually approach this in a cautious and considered manner."

Mr Wilson, a former policy analyst at the libertarian Institute of Public Affairs, is known as the "freedom commissioner" because of his commitment to civil and political rights such as freedom of expression.

The union representing journalists, the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance, has described the new penalties as an "outrageous attack on press freedom".

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Freedom Commissioner Tim Wilson opposes new laws

A tale of two countries Jefferson Countys assault on U.S. history

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This is a tale of two countries.

The first country was built on a radical new promise of human equality and a guarantee of the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That country made it possible for even those born in the humblest and most meager circumstances to climb to the pinnacle of prosperity and achievement. It helped save the world in a great global conflagration, fed and rebuilt the devastated nations of Europe, planted the first footprints on another world.

The second country was built on the uncompensated labor of human beings owned from birth till death by other human beings. That country committed genocide against its indigenous people, fabricated a war in order to snatch territory belonging to its neighbor, put its own citizens in concentration camps. And it practiced the science of eugenics with such enthusiasm that it inspired advocates of mandatory sterilization and racial purity all over the world. One was an obscure German politician named Adolf Hitler.

Obviously, the first of those countries is America. But the second is, too.

This would not come as a surprise to any reasonably competent student of American history. But that is a category that soon may not include students in Jefferson County, Colo. The good news is, they are not taking it lying down.

To the contrary, hundreds of them staged mass walkouts from at least five area high schools last week. They chanted and held up signs in protest of a proposed directive from a newly elected conservative school-board member that would require teachers of history to promote citizenship, patriotism, essentials and benefits of the free enterprise system.

Teachers are further told to emphasize positive aspects of U.S. heritage and to avoid lessons that encourage or condone civil disorder, social strife or disregard of the law.

Like, say, the civil rights movement.

To the students credit, they recognized this for the act of intellectual vandalism it was and did a very American thing. They protested. As of late last week, the board was promising to revise the proposal, claiming it had been misunderstood.

Actually, it was understood all too well. One frequently sees these efforts to whitewash the ugliness out of American history. The state of Virginia was ridiculed in 2010 for a history book which falsely claimed thousands of black soldiers fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War. The state of Arizona passed a law that same year restricting ethnic studies classes under the theory that they tend to promote resentment toward a race or class of people.

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A tale of two countries Jefferson Countys assault on U.S. history

New Device Blocks Drones, Other Surveillance Equipment From Accessing Wireless Networks

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MOSCOW, September 9 (RIA Novosti) - A new anti-surveillance wireless device, Cyborg Unplug, developed by programmer Julian Oliver can detect and block drones and other devices from accessing ones wireless network, Wired magazine reported Tuesday.

Basically its a wireless defense shield for your home or place of work. The intent is to counter a growing and tangibly troubling emergence of wirelessly capable devices that are used and abused for surveillance and voyeurism, Julian Oliver said in an interview with Wired.

Oliver created Cyborg Unplug as an easy to use and affordable commercial product, ranging from $50 to $100, following this summer's popularity of his Glasshole.sh program intended to detect and block the Google Glass device from locally owned and administered networks.

In addition, the device can enable the blocking of devices belonging to other wireless networks they are associated with, such as paired devices in an All Out Mode for which the company states that, Please note that this [All Out] mode may not be legal within your jurisdiction. We take no responsibility for the trouble you get yourself into if you choose to deploy your Cyborg Unplug in this mode.

The owner of a Cyborg Unplug can select the devices they choose to block, which shall be automatically disconnected and will not disrupt any untargeted signals.

According to the Cyborg Unplug website, pre-orders for this device will begin September 30 with the detectable devices including Google Glass, Dropcam, small drones and copters, wireless microphones and various other network-dependent surveillance devices.

Following the pre-orders starting on September 30, shipments to the European Union, United States and United Kingdom will begin while they work on updating their locations.

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New Device Blocks Drones, Other Surveillance Equipment From Accessing Wireless Networks

Health fears as 14 Scottish beaches fail pollution tests

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Heads of Ayr and Lunan Bay in Angus are worst offenders for illegal contaminants By Rob Edwards Environment Editor

The annual survey of Scotland's bathing waters, due to be unveiled by the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) this week, will show that contamination from human and animal faeces this summer has been worse than last year.

The two dirtiest beaches were at Heads of Ayr in South Ayrshire and Lunan Bay in Angus, which suffered so much pollution that they failed to meet basic sewage safety limits introduced 38 years ago. Last year, no beaches in Scotland breached these limits.

But this year three samples of water at Heads of Ayr in May and August contained levels of toxic E-coli bacteria in breach of the legal limits. According to Sepa, this was because heavy rain caused "sewer overflows" and washed animal waste from farmland and urban areas.

Another two beaches - Irvine in North Ayrshire and Eyemouth in the Borders - also recorded five sample failures between them. But four of these are liable to be discounted because they were correctly predicted by electronic warning signs at the beaches.

Ten other beaches - in Ayrshire, Argyll, Edinburgh, East Lothian, Angus, Moray and Highland - had single water samples that failed the safety limits this summer (see table below). The contamination from bacteria and viruses can cause ear and stomach infections and, in extreme cases, be fatal.

Next year, much tougher new standards will come into force, meaning that many more bathing waters will be classified as badly polluted. In June, Sepa estimated that as many as 20 could be officially rated as "poor" under the new system.

The pollution has come under fierce fire from environmental groups worried about the health implications. "It's very disappointing that Scotland's beautiful beaches continue to fail the most basic water quality standards," said Andy Cummins, campaigns director of Surfers Against Sewage.

"We are concerned that a wetter bathing season, combined with new, tougher water quality standards will result in a dramatic number of Scottish beaches failing water quality standards in the coming years."

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Health fears as 14 Scottish beaches fail pollution tests