News

**counter knowledge** lop guest User ID: 69740 12-25-2011 10:18 PM

"2012 is going to bring the hard tyranny a lot of us have been warning about."

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39-EJwRbPvo

doomed

**counter knowledge** lop guest User ID: 69740 12-25-2011 11:45 PM

NDAA could mean websites like Lop are taken out.

Posters here could be considered as terrorists under provisions of act.

Activist PostWrote:

Congress Declares 'Offensive' War on the Internet in NDAA

Just when you thought the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) couldn't possibly be more dangerous than has already been exposed with its declaration of global war, Martial Law, legalized bestiality, indefinite detention of Americans, and the $662 billion more spent; it has now been revealed that it also serves as a declaration of offensive cyber war.

Buried in the recently passed NDAA is a provision, perhaps just as dangerous as its other transgressions, that permits the Pentagon to wage an offensive cyberwar "to defend our Nation, Allies and interests."

Even though there was virtually no debate about this provision by Congress or the press, the intention of action was expected. In July of this year, the Pentagon announced their strategy to treat cyberspace as an "operational domain" in their Department of Defense Strategy for Operating in Cyberspace.

Although neither the NDAA, nor the DoD road map gives many details for how exactly this offensive cyber warfare will be conducted, Wired reports that:

Quote:It's likely to include things like unleashing a worm like the Stuxnet worm that damaged Iran’s nuclear centrifuges, hacking into another country’s power grid to bring it down, disabling websites via denial-of-service attacks, or as the CIA has already done with some collateral damage, hacking into a forum where would-be terrorists meet in order to permanently disable it.

Perhaps it is intended to just be a broad authorization to use force against anyone considered to be a threat on the Internet, much like the authorization to use force against Iraq in the war on terror. As the Deputy Secretary of Defense noted, the military is authorized to combat threats with a "justified military response." Surely that sweeping authority won't be abused, right?

http://www.activistpost.com/2011/12/cong...ar-on.html

Pi Infinity User ID: 3.14159265 12-25-2011 11:50 PM

Yep.... investigating 9/11 or OKC or any of those events = yous a terrorist.

Burn the books! Sieg heil!

**counter knowledge** lop guest User ID: 69740 12-25-2011 11:55 PM

And don't count on your Constitution ("it's just a goddamn piece of paper") to protect you or for the army not to round up peaceable Americans because they'll just be following orders.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mk9TCqvkQE

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 65438 12-26-2011 12:06 AM

2B2F