News

**daisy** lop guest User ID: 48475 08-14-2012 04:50 AM

Mike Wrote:

daisy Wrote:
oh I would feel so bad for them watching me... I am probably one of the most boring people you could ever watch.

right now ---> sitting in favorite chair, with favorite bathrobe on, smoking a clove cigarette, surfing LOP and facebooking.

good times.

You mean clove cigarello

Fuckers made the clove cigarettes illegal.

four leaf clovers...

**flintstone** lop guest User ID: 95037 08-14-2012 04:51 AM

how much u sellin them cloves for. they made em illegal here.

**daisy** lop guest User ID: 48475 08-14-2012 04:52 AM

flintstone Wrote:

see what u have done ewo. i didn't even look at the thread before posting the spam man. now i feel like a dumb ass. where were ya on that one dipshit?

Fred why don't you man up and give EWO a nice high five. make nice.

**daisy** lop guest User ID: 48475 08-14-2012 04:53 AM

flintstone Wrote:

how much u sellin them cloves for. they made em illegal here.

Are they illegal everywhere?

My friend Vinny got them. 1dunno1

he said they were clove... could be something else Hiding

**flintstone** lop guest User ID: 95037 08-14-2012 04:55 AM

daisy Wrote:

flintstone Wrote:
see what u have done ewo. i didn't even look at the thread before posting the spam man. now i feel like a dumb ass. where were ya on that one dipshit?

Fred why don't you man up and give EWO a nice high five. make nice.

ok. i five starred this thread. good thread EWO. i'm gonna go cry now

**Eyes Wide Open** lop guest User ID: 114476 08-14-2012 05:00 AM

flintstone Wrote:

daisy Wrote:
flintstone Wrote:
see what u have done ewo. i didn't even look at the thread before posting the spam man. now i feel like a dumb ass. where were ya on that one dipshit?

Fred why don't you man up and give EWO a nice high five. make nice.

ok. i five starred this thread. good thread EWO. i'm gonna go cry now

**Eyes Wide Open** lop guest User ID: 114476 08-14-2012 05:44 AM

Slave Plantation

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2t_G2GA8cA

**Eyes Wide Open** lop guest User ID: 114476 08-14-2012 05:56 AM

Vampire killer

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnCttpAg60s

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 111697 08-14-2012 05:59 AM

Mike Wrote:

Fuckers made the clove cigarettes illegal.

Pretty sure they still sell em on the Rez (indians) near me. Cloves never did much for me, I stick to the TRULY useless drug - nicotine. LOL

**SimmerSam**

Wait why did they make clove cigarettes illegal? Is this in Australia? I hear almost everything is illegal in Australia. That is why they call it Ausfailia.
Anon

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 78866 08-14-2012 06:57 AM

daisy Wrote:

oh I would feel so bad for them watching me... I am probably one of the most boring people you could ever watch.

right now ---> sitting in favorite chair, with favorite bathrobe on, smoking a clove cigarette, surfing LOP and facebooking.

good times.

yes, and your masturbating too

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 114549 08-14-2012 08:05 AM

For those who think the S is going to HTF soon, go get a CB with a huge antenna and start using it on commutes. Freedom of Speech and Privacy.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 89734 08-14-2012 03:57 PM

Monarch Project Torturing US Citizens Feds Radiating Americans

Monarch Project Torturing US Citizens Feds Radiating Americans

**Eyes Wide Open** lop guest User ID: 114629 08-14-2012 07:04 PM

TrapWire investigation links transit systems and Anonymizer in global surveillance network
August 14, 2012

Source: RT

TrapWire investigation links transit systems and Anonymizer in global surveillance networkThe facts behind TrapWire continue to surface in the days since WikiLeaks exposed the state-of-the-art surveillance system, but minute-by-minute more is being revealed about not just the scary intelligence infrastructure but its questionable ties.

Last week, WikiLeaks published their latest addition to trove of the so-called Global Intelligence Files — emails uncovered from Texas-based Strategic Forecasting (Stratfor) by Anonymous late last year — in turn revealing a widespread surveillance system blanketing much of the United States and abroad. The project, TrapWire, is the brainchild of Abraxas, a Northern Virginia corporation that has cut countless deals with the federal government and is staffed by former agents out of not just the Pentagon but practically every leading intelligence agency in the country. As those connections are examined under a magnifying glass by researchers and hacktivists alike, though, more and more is being brought to light about the correlations that exist between the biggest of brothers and an entire industry that profits from pulverizing what is left of privacy.

In addition to Abraxas overseeing perhaps the most-secret and advanced surveillance system in the world, other entities directly connected to the company have a monopoly in America’s mass-transit system and have also advertised themselves as the purveyors behind a tool designed to protect the privacy of US citizens.

Much remains unknown about the actual technology behind TrapWire, but Abraxas founder Richard Helms explained it in a 2005 interview as being “more accurate than facial recognition.” A system of surveillance cameras in select locales across the world are connected to analysis centers that aggregate other data, which can be combined to examine suspicious activity reports and routinely monitor every move across vast areas of public space. Publically available information links the TrapWire system to projects in New York, Washington, DC, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, among others, but the ties beyond just that one Abraxas endeavor open the operation up to an infinite number of possibilities.

San Diego-based Cubic Corporation acquired Abraxas in 2010 for only $124 million in cash, close to the same amount that the US Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense awarded the contractor during just the last 11 months. Within the vast Cubic empire exist other facets, though, ones that could very well be working hand-in-hand with what is quickly unfolding as one of the best-kept law enforcement operation secrets ever.

read the rest at the link below
http://www.blacklistednews.com/TrapWire_...0/Y/M.html

**Eyes Wide Open** lop guest User ID: 114629 08-14-2012 07:09 PM

Trapwire surveillance system: SPYING on US PUPLIC [TERRORIST PHOTOGRAPHERS?]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roRLbvD726U

Published on Aug 14, 2012 by WYNKnews

It's been revealed that the U.S. government is secretly spying on its citizens using an advanced surveillance programme. Software called TrapWire allegedly has access to all security cameras across the country. Documents revealed through Wikileaks claim the software uses the collected data to monitor people via facial recognition. Censorship and technology campaigner Aaron Swartz says people's every move online and on the street is now being watched.

It sounds like something from the film Minority Report: a CCTV surveillance system that recognises people from their face or walk and analyses whether they might be about to commit a terrorist or criminal act. But Trapwire is real and, according to documents released online by WikiLeaks last week, is being used in a number of countries to try to monitor people and threats.

Founded by former CIA agents, Trapwire uses data from a network of CCTV systems and numberplate readers to figure out the threat level in huge numbers of locations. That means security officials can "focus on the highest priorities first, taking a proactive and collaborative approach to defence against attacks," say its creators.

The documents outlining Trapwire's existence and its deployment in the US were apparently obtained in a hack of computer systems belonging to the intelligence company Stratfor at the end of last year.

Documents from the US department of homeland security show that it paid $832,000 to deploy Trapwire in Washington DC and Seattle.

Stratfor describes Trapwire as "a unique, predictive software system designed to detect patterns of pre-attack surveillance and logistical planning", and cites the Washington DC police chief mentioning it during a Senate committee hearing. It serves "a wide range of law enforcement personnel and public and private security officials domestically and internationally", Stratfor says.

Some have expressed doubts that Trapwire could really forecast terrorist acts based on data from cameras, but Rik Ferguson, security consultant at Trend Micro, said the software for such systems had existed for some time.

"There's a lot of crossover between CCTV and facial recognition," he said. "It's feasible to have a camera looking for suspicious behaviour -- for example, in a computer server room it could recognise someone via facial recognition or your gait, then can identify them from the card they swipe to get in, and then know whether it's suspicious if they're meant to be a cleaner and they sit down at a computer terminal."

The claims might seem overblown, but then the idea that the US could have an international monitoring system seemed absurd until the discovery of the Echelon system, used by the US to eavesdrop on electronic communications internationally.