Jesse Ventura (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Jesse's interview with The Washington Times:
Three years ago, singer M.I.A. was criticized for rapping that the internet, Google and the government were all connected. Now, she's having her bittersweet desserts:
Jesse in today's New York Times:
How to Be Patriotic
"You’re not unpatriotic for criticizing your government. We’ve been dealt this feeling of go-along, get-along, and that whatever the government says, you’re either with us or against us. I know from experience, the only way you get good government is for the citizens to hold its feet to the fire." As told to Spencer Bailey
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/06/30/magazine/one-page-magazine.html?_r=0
How to Be Patriotic
"You’re not unpatriotic for criticizing your government. We’ve been dealt this feeling of go-along, get-along, and that whatever the government says, you’re either with us or against us. I know from experience, the only way you get good government is for the citizens to hold its feet to the fire." As told to Spencer Bailey
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/06/30/magazine/one-page-magazine.html?_r=0
The The New York Times went through dozens of rulings of America's secret court to find that:
"The nation’s surveillance court has created a secret body of law giving the National Security Agency the power to amass vast collections of data on Americans while pursuing not only terrorism suspects, but also people possibly involved in nuclear proliferation, espionage and cyberattacks, officials say."
"The nation’s surveillance court has created a secret body of law giving the National Security Agency the power to amass vast collections of data on Americans while pursuing not only terrorism suspects, but also people possibly involved in nuclear proliferation, espionage and cyberattacks, officials say."
"terrorist attack training" in the New York City subways today, tomorrow and Thursday:
"Faced with several days of overt threats from the Obama Administration and top senators threatening to revoke a key US-Ecuador trade pact if they dare to grant asylum to Edward Snowden, the Ecuadoran government... has cancelled the pact themselves."
Montana: first to pass an anti-spying law
Rep. John Schafer (R-WI), who's words still ring true when he introduced a bill prohibiting wire-tapping in 1929 (H.R. 5416, 71st Cong., 1st sess., Congressional Record 71 (November 22, 1929): H 5968)
Mr. SCHAFER. Mr. Speaker, I introduced H.R. 5416 for the purpose of preserving the fundamental liberties guaranteed to our people under the Constitution, which were taken away by a 5 to 4 decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Olmstead against the United States.
So long as the Federal Government continues to permit the tapping of telephone and telegraph wires, it is guilty of tyranny equal to that of the most backward medieval despotisms. A wire tapper destroys the sanctity of the home and invades the person and his house secretly and without warning. If permitted to continue his nefarious practice the privacies of life and the homes of our people will be subject to public scrutiny at any time by disreputable as well as reputable Government agents and citizens.
Any individual be he a Government officer or not, who invades the privacies of the person and home of an American citizen by tapping telephone ortelegraph wires, is one of the most despicable specimens of the human race. [Applause]
…
Mr. McKEOWN. Does the gentleman propose to provide that people can carry on a proposed insurrection against our Government, can preach doctrines against the Government, and you are going to hamstring the officers to prevent them from using means to ferret them out?
Mr. SCHAFER. In answer to the gentleman, I want to say that I firmly believe in the fundamental principles of liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, especially those inalienable rights included in articles 4 and 5. There is no difference between physically invading a man’s home and tapping his telephone wires. I am not in favor of denying the rights and liberties to the many millions of our people under the Constitution in order to assist in the prosecution of a few criminals. [Applause]"
See Also Fed Anti Wire tapping law of 1934 or Communications Act of 1934 which has been butchered https://it.ojp.gov/default.aspx?area=privacy&page=1288#contentTop
Eyewitness in Virginia police shooting says cop shot and killed unarmed woman because she rolled up her window.
Conspiracy Theory With Jesse Ventura shared a link
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Judge allows a lawsuit vs. the NSA, filed by "AT&T customers who claimed Bush administration officials had conducted an 'illegal and unconstitutional program of dragnet communications surveillance' by operating warrantless surveillance on US citizens" to proceed!
http://rt.com/usa/state-secrets-nsa-lawsuit-continue-807/
http://rt.com/usa/state-secrets-nsa-lawsuit-continue-807/
Cyber crime: what's really going on inside your computer and the secret war between China and the U.S.:
"The debate over the U.S. government’s monitoring of digital communications suggests that Americans are willing to allow it as long as it is genuinely targeted at terrorists. What they fail to realize is that the surveillance systems are best suited for gathering information on law-abiding citizens."
"The War on Drugs Is Worse Than NSA Spying. We've simply become accustomed to older, more ingrained abuses."
Guess where Facebook's ex-security chief is working these days?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOA0qqFPtY4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=Jmc1YrxPicQ&NR=1
Tesla wants to sell electric cars throughout the 50 states despite the major car companies and oil companies (which killed the electric car initially):
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