As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by the page, “Exposing The Truth,” and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…
“Supreme Court: Corporations are people, Money is speech (Game Over)”
My Commentary: Check-mate…
As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared to the wall of peace activist, Cindy Sheehan, and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…
“Iran wants war – look how close they put their country to our military bases”
My Commentary: Who do they think they’re fooling?
As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following chart here, being shared by the page, “End U.S. Wars and Occupations,” and originally posted it to my own wall…
“Casualties of 9/11, the War on Terror and the Invasion of Iraq”
My Commentary: One man’s government is another man’s terrorist…
As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by the page, “Liberty Evolution,” and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…
“I want YOU (to disagree and fight amongst each other while I retain complete control)”
My Commentary: “None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free.” – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
I originally posted the following information and commentary onto my Facebook wall…
Department of Homeland Security
Revealed: Hundreds of Words to Avoid Using Online if You Don’t Want the Government Spying on You:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150281/REVEALED-Hundreds-words-avoid-using-online-dont-want-government-spying-you.html
(Daniel Miller) The Department of Homeland Security has been forced to release a list of keywords and phrases it uses to monitor social networking sites and online media for signs of terrorist or other threats against the U.S.
The intriguing the list includes obvious choices such as ‘attack’, ‘Al Qaeda’, ‘terrorism’ and ‘dirty bomb’ alongside dozens of seemingly innocent words like ‘pork’, ‘cloud’, ‘team’ and ‘Mexico’.
Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.
My Commentary: Department chiefs “insisted the practice was aimed not at policing the internet for disparaging remarks about the government and signs of general dissent, but to provide awareness of any potential threats.” Nothing to see, here, folks. Move along…
