NOVA SCIENCE NOW - FIRST PRIMATES, KILLER MICROBE, HUBBLE TELESCOPE - Discovery Documentary
nova science now - first primates, killer microbe, hubble telescope (documentary). thanks for watching history life discovery science technology tech learnin...
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NOVA SCIENCE NOW - FIRST PRIMATES, KILLER MICROBE, HUBBLE TELESCOPE - Discovery Documentary - Video
Serbian Police (Criminals) disarmed by British Soldiers NATO/KFOR - Kosovo War 1999
Serbian Police Criminals Disarmed by British Soldiers NATO/KFOR after Kosovo War June 1999 Kosovo Krieg 1999 - Serbische Polizisten (Kriegsverbrecher) werden von Britischen Soldaten (NATO/KFOR)...
By: Navale Commande
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Serbian Police (Criminals) disarmed by British Soldiers NATO/KFOR - Kosovo War 1999 - Video
NATO supply convoy torched in Pakistan
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe May 5 - An attack on a NATO supply convoy in Pakistan leaves at least two people dead. Nathan Frandino reports...
By: Reuters
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RUSSIA NATO Chief: Russia Not Acting Like A Partner, Members Boost Defense Spending 06May2014
How To Go To Heaven: http://www.jesus-is-savior.com/how_to_be_saved.html http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2014/05/06/361478/nato-should-increase-defense-spending/ NATO criticizes Russia #39;s actions...
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NATO has arranged a number of short-term army, air force and naval rotations inEastern Europe, including the Baltic republics,PolandandRomania, but these are due to finish at the end of this year.
Asked whether NATO might have to look at permanently stationing troops in the alliance's member states inEastern Europe, U.S. Air Force Gen.Philip Breedlovesaid: "I think this is something we have to consider and we will tee this up for discussion through the leaderships of our nations to see where that leads."
NATO leaders are due to hold a summit inWalesin early September.
In the run-up to the summit, NATO commanders, defense ministers and foreign ministers would look at "tougher questions" about whether the alliance had the right footprint inEurope, Breedlove told a news conference inOttawa.
"We need to look at our responsiveness, our readiness and then our positioning of forces to be able to address this new paradigm that we have seen demonstrated in Crimea and now on the eastern border ofUkraine," he said.
Breedlove, who said on Monday he did not thinkMoscowwould send troops intoeastern Ukraine, stressed the steps that NATO had taken so far were designed to support eastern members of the alliance.
"We are taking measures that should be very easily discerned as being defensive in nature. This is about assuring our allies, not provokingRussia, and we are communicating that at every level," he said.
Breedlove insisted the so-called U.S. strategic "pivot" towardAsiawould have no effect on its commitment to NATO and collective defense, though he acknowledged that U.S. troop levels inEuropehave been reduced by about three-quarters from Cold War levels.
Asked if the U.S. troop levels would be enough in light of the Russian moves, he said: "In our own country now, and I think in every other NATO nation, based on the paradigm that we see thatRussiahas presented in Crimea and on the border ofUkraine... we are all going to have to reevaluate some of the decisions that have been made (after the end of the Cold War)."
Breedlove declined to say whether he thought thatFranceshould scrap the sale of two Mistral helicopter-carrier frigates toRussia, saying this was "a national decision" that was up toFrance.Moscowhas said it would demand compensation if this took place.
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NATO Considers Permanent Troop Placement In Eastern Europe Amid Ukraine Crisis: Commander
William Binney - NSA Domestic Data Mining
NSA whistle-blower William Binney discusses NSA #39;s massive data mining operation. http://www.LibertyPen.com.
By: LibertyPen
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Neophyte, Tieum Rob GEE - Coming At You Strong (NSA Remix)
Noize Stylerz Acitivities remix NSA Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/NoizeStylerzActivity NSA on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/noisestylerzactivity.
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Neophyte, Tieum & Rob GEE - Coming At You Strong (NSA Remix) - Video
Insider: NSA to Rig Stock Market Investments 100%
See Alex Live in Dallas For This One Time Event May 31st http://www.AlexJonesDallas.com for Discounted Tickets. Follow Alex on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/RealAlexJones Infowars on G+ -...
By: TheAlexJonesChannel
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"If You Don #39;t Have Anything To Hide, You Shouldn #39;t Care About NSA Spying" DEBUNKED
"If You Don #39;t Have Anything To Hide, You Shouldn #39;t Care About NSA Spying" DEBUNKED *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Mark Dice is a media analyst, political activist, and author who, in...
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"If You Don't Have Anything To Hide, You Shouldn't Care About NSA Spying" DEBUNKED - Video
No, the National Security Agency's Twitter account was not drunk last night.
A Twitter account run by the NSA's recruitment office sent out a coded tweet on Monday with the hashtag #MissionMonday, sending the Internet abuzz with speculation over what the message meant.
The NSA account tweeted: "tpfccdlfdtte pcaccplircdt dklpcfrp?qeiq lhpqlipqeodf gpwafopwprti izxndkiqpkii krirrifcapnc dxkdciqcafmd vkfpcadf."
Twitter user @DanielShealey says he deciphered the message, which reads: "Want to know what it takes to work at NSA? Check back each month to explore careers essential to protect in your nation."
This isn't the first coded message tweeted out by the recruitment office. In February, a similar coded tweet was posted in honor of Presidents Day. According to the Washington Post, the tweet uses a substitution cipher that swaps letters of the alphabet with another.
A spokesperson for the NSA told CBS News via email that the Twitter feed is focused on career opportunities at the agency, and released this statement:
NSA is known as the code makers and code breakers. As part of our recruitment efforts to attract the best and the brightest, we will post mission related coded tweets on Mondays in the month of May. Today's Tweet announces this effort - Every Monday in May, we'll explore careers essential to protecting our nation. #NSA #news #MissionMonday
Code-breaking mysteries aren't new to the Internet. One of the most bizarre unsolved mysteries on the Web, Cicada 3301, involves ciphers, cryptography and number theory.
2014 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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IBM has denied any involvement with the US National Security Agency's surveillance programs, and the company claims it has never handed over any client data to governmental bodies.
In response to allegations concerning the NSA's PRISM surveillance program, Big Blue has posted a response in the form of a blog post written by Robert C. Weber, IBM's senior vice president of Legal and Regulatory Affairs. Weber writes that IBM has never handed over client data to any third party, and would send the US agency to the client rather than assist the governmental body:
IBM has not provided client data to the National Security Agency or any other government agency under the program known as PRISM."
PRISM, which stands for "Planning Tool for Resource Integration, Synchronization, and Management," is designed to collect and process "foreign intelligence" that passes through American servers. Due to documents leaked by ex-NSA contractor Edward Snowden, IBM is reportedly being probed by China over security issues, as so many of the country's systems are dominated by IBM, Oracle, and EMC. The document leak alleges that the NSA hacked into Chinese telecommunications companies in order to steal text messages and attack Chinese university servers for spying purposes.
IBM says that while it complies with local laws in the countries in which it operates, it has not provided client data to "the NSA or any other government agency under any surveillance program involving the bulk collection of content or metadata," and "has not provided client data stored outside the United States to the US government under a national security order, such as a FISA order or a National Security Letter."
Furthermore, the tech giant says that you won't find any "backdoor" entry within its products, and nothing has been put in place to help government agencies spy on consumers -- and IBM also claims it does not provide source code or encryption keys to governments.
"In general, if a government wants access to data held by IBM on behalf of an enterprise client, we would expect that government to deal directly with that client," the company added. "If the US government were to serve a national security order on IBM to obtain data from an enterprise client and impose a gag order that prohibits IBM from notifying that client, IBM will take appropriate steps to challenge the gag order through judicial action or other means."
The company took the opportunity to make recommendations to surveillance-happy governmental bodies, stating that such entities need to "act to restore trust," and should "not subvert commercial technologies, such as encryption, that are intended to protect business data."
This story originally appeared as "IBM denies assisting NSA in customer spying" on ZDNet.
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The NSA allegedly "co-opted" more than 140,000 computers since August 2007 for the purpose of injecting them with spyware. Photo: Reuters
While US law enforcement agencies have long tried to stamp out networks of compromised computers used by cybercriminals, the National Security Agency has been hijacking the so-called botnets as a resource for spying.
The NSA sought the means to automate the deployment of its tools for capturing email, browsing history and other information in order to reach as many as millions of machines.
The NSA has "co-opted" more than 140,000 computers since August 2007 for the purpose of injecting them with spying software, according to a slide leaked byformer NSA contractor Edward Snowdenand published byThe Intercepton Wednesday.
Botnets are typically used by criminals to steal financial information from infected machines, to relay spam messages, and to conduct "denial-of-service" attacks against websites by having all the computers try to connect simultaneously, thereby overwhelming them.
In November, FBI director James Comey told the US Senate that botnets had "emerged as a global cyber security threat" and that the agency had developed a "comprehensive public-private approach to eliminate the most significant botnet activity and increase the practical consequences for those who use botnets for intellectual property theft or other criminal activities."
According to the NSA slide, one technique the intelligence agency used was called QUANTUMBOT, which "finds computers belonging to botnets, and hijacks the command and control channel." The program was described as "highly successful".
It was reported in May that US agencies had tapped botnets to harvest data from the machines' owners or to maintain the ability to issue the infected computers new commands.
The slide leaked by Snowden is the first confirmation of the practice, and underscores the complications for the NSA of balancing its major mission of providing eavesdropping capability with the less well-funded missions of protecting critical national assets and assisting law enforcement.
The top secret slide was marked for distribution to the"Five Eyes" intelligence alliance, comprising Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United States and Britain.
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Gun Depot USA Second amendment target shooting.
Target shooting in a sand pit.Sorry no GPS on where ,it will remain to be a hidden range.
By: Preston Sousa
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Second Amendment Shootout
K-State College Republicans held the annual second amendment shootout in support of the right to bear arms.
By: Jason Beets
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WHAT FIRST AMENDMENT
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the p...
By: TheRumpledOne
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WASHINGTON (AP) More than a dozen media organizations challenged the government's ban on the use of drones by journalists Tuesday, saying the Federal Aviation Administration's position violates First Amendment protections for news gathering.
The organizations, including The Associated Press, filed a brief with the National Transportation Safety Board in support of aerial photographer Raphael Pirker. Pirker was fined $10,000 by the FAA for flying a small drone near the University of Virginia to make a commercial video in October 2011. He appealed the fine to the safety board, which hears challenges to FAA decisions.
An administrative law judge ruled in March that the FAA can't enforce its policy against all commercial use of drones when the agency hasn't issued regulations for those uses. The FAA has appealed the judge's decision to the full five-member safety board. Agency officials have said they hope to issue regulations for the use of small drones later this year.
The FAA won't currently issue drone permits to news organizations. Officials have sent warning letters to journalists found to have used small unmanned aircraft most of them no bigger than a backpack to take photos and videos. The agency suggested to one Ohio newspaper that it refrain from publishing video of a burning building taken independently by a drone hobbyist, even though hobbyists, unlike journalists, are permitted to fly drones, according to the brief.
"The FAA's position is untenable as it rests on a fundamental misunderstanding about journalism. News gathering is not a 'business purpose.' It is a First Amendment right," the brief said.
The FAA said in a statement late Tuesday it was concerned that the NTSB judge's decision "could impact the safe operation of the national airspace system and the safety of people and property on the ground."
Media organizations are intensely interested in using drones for photography and videos because they are far less expensive to buy and operate than a manned airplane or helicopter, and because their size and versatility provide visual perspectives often not possible with manned aircraft.
Integrating unmanned aircraft into the national airspace also has the potential to improve the safety of reporting under less-than-ideal conditions, and unmanned aircraft by their nature pose less risk than helicopters, the news organizations said. Reports on traffic, hurricanes, wildfires, and crop yields could all be told more safely and cost-effectively with the use of unmanned aircraft, it said.
"This brief, filed by the country's leading news organizations, supports the proposition we have argued that federal agencies must consult with the public before banning the use of new technologies that have many beneficial purposes," said attorney Brendan Schulman, who is representing Pirker. "The argument becomes even stronger when First Amendment considerations are taken into account."
Other media groups participating in the brief are Advance Publications Inc., Cox Media Group, Gannett Co., Gray Television Inc., Hearst Corporation, The McClatchy Company, the National Press Photographers Association, The National Press Club, The New York Times Company, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, the Radio-Television Digital News Association, Scripps Media Inc., Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc., the Tribune Company and The Washington Post.
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Blockchain #39;s Peter Smith Stanford #39;s Susan Athey on Bitcoin | Disrupt NY 2014
Stanford #39;s Susan Athey and Blockchain #39;s Peter Smith talk to Kim-Mai Cutler about predicting Bitcoin prices as a function of transaction volume, what the idea...
By: TechCrunch
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Blockchain's Peter Smith & Stanford's Susan Athey on Bitcoin | Disrupt NY 2014 - Video
Glenn Beck talks Bitcoin
This clip is from the second hour of his May 5, 2014, radio broadcast. For information purposes only.
By: scottks5
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