Facebook: A CIA Project...
Posted: Sun Jan 01, 2012 1:38 am
Even though it's fake, it's still funny how much people really do put on a free website called Facebook, lol.
worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
Being from Charlotte NC, what's your opinion on Darius Rucker?kingGhost wrote:is that you in the avatar? if so, pm me please
kingGhost wrote:is that you in the avatar? if so, pm me please
hootie and the blowfish are from columbia, sc. i lived there for a few years though. hootie and the blowfish had one good tune... darius rucker's solo stuff is terrible.ketamine wrote:Being from Charlotte NC, what's your opinion on Darius Rucker?kingGhost wrote:is that you in the avatar? if so, pm me please
kingGhost wrote:hootie and the blowfish are from columbia, sc. i lived there for a few years though. hootie and the blowfish had one good tune... darius rucker's solo stuff is terrible.ketamine wrote:Being from Charlotte NC, what's your opinion on Darius Rucker?kingGhost wrote:is that you in the avatar? if so, pm me please
The thing is, I don't know that failbook was necessarily set up with this express purpose in mind - they just want you to disclose as much as possible about yourself so they can sell your info to the highest bidder - but what happens when this "off the shelf" product happens to meet many of the needs of U.S. intel?...VanguardPAC board member Peter Thiel provided venture capital to the Facebook to the tune of a cool $500,000. Daily Kos describes VanguardPAC as a “wingnut PAC.” (The title of a recent petition urging the confirmation of Justice Alito was titled “ Confirm Judge Alito, or Face America ’s Wrath!”) The stated mission of this highly conservative group is “to help create a farm team of activists and candidates across America ready and able to take leadership, from the lowest level to the highest, effectively implementing the ideas of liberty.”
Accel Partners, the venture capital arm of the Accel Group, invested $10 million. Members of the Accel Partners board previously have been associated with In-Q-Tel, BBN Technologies and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). In-Q-Tel is a venture capital fund formed in 1999 to help the CIA identify and invest in companies developing cutting-edge technologies that could serve the interests of the United States. DARPA once had a project called the Information Awareness Office whose mission was vast information gathering.
According to the November 9, 2002, New York Times, the system proposed by the DARPA project, known as Total Information Awareness (TIA) would have permitted “a team of intelligence analysts to gather and view information from databases, pursue links between individuals and groups, respond to automatic alerts, and share information efficiently, all from their individual computers.” The Information Awareness Office and the proposed TIA caught the attention of conspiracy theorists and civil liberties activists alike, not least of all for its logo – an eye-in-pyramid symbol, with the eye of Providence staring down at the Earth, and the Latin motto scientia est potential: “knowledge is power.” Before it was disbanded in 2003, TIA was amended in May of that year to become Terrorist Information Awareness. Though the Information Awareness Office is no longer in existence, the whole thing seems a precursor to endless government privacy intrusions that have come in the wake of September 11th, including the domestic wiretapping debate currently underway.
With one investor whose goal is building radical right-wing farm teams and another investor with prior connections to government agencies focused on complete information gathering, is Facebook, which contains the personal information of millions of US citizens, less innocuous than we think? Users of web communities like Facebook are responsible for knowing what they’re getting into, so now you know.
Meanwhile, given the soaring popularity of Facebook, school administrators and even secret service agents know that it can be a valuable tool for checking up on students. Take a look at a few cases nationwide.
One lucky Oklahoma student who posted an unsavory comment about President Bush received a friendly Secret Service visit. Saul Martinez, a sophomore member of a “Bush Sucks” Facebook group, responded to another student’s assertion that his pet fish would make a better President, posting a comment along the lines of “Or we could all donate a dollar and raise millions of dollars to hire an assassin to kill the president and replace him with a monkey.” Four months later, Martinez found himself being questioned by a secret service agent who thought he might be a trained assassin.
I've got a killer case of athletes foot on my left little toe.AxeD wrote:I'm actually on this forum to report any useful information back to the CIA. No one on here will ever
believe that though
