News

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 111875 08-11-2012 07:06 PM

LoP Guest Wrote:

Where is the Wiki-leaked document? Instead of present it the article is referring to the Russia Today's article - which again doesn't present any document that would support its claim.

Black H@t Wrote:
I Trust Russian Media Over NWO Owned American Media Any Day Of The Week, For Sure

You're promoting a blatant KGB's agit-prop crap and trust it over all American media? Do you think you'd be able to exercise freedom of speech in Russia as you're entitled to it here?

Seriously, are you a Russian agent provocateur?

Seriously, are you an Israeli agent provacateur?

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 69661 08-11-2012 07:40 PM

LoP Guest Wrote:

Black H@t Wrote:
The U.S. cable networks won't be covering this one tonight (not accurately, anyway), but Trapwire is making the rounds on social media today—it reportedly became a Trending hashtag on Twitter earlier in the day.

Trapwire is the name of a program revealed in the latest Wikileaks bonanza—it is the mother of all leaks, by the way. Trapwire would make something like disclosure of UFO contact or imminent failure of a major U.S. bank fairly boring news by comparison.

And the ambitious techno-fascists behind Trapwire seem to be quite disappointed that word is getting out so swiftly; the Wikileaks web site is reportedly sustaining 10GB worth of DDoS attacks each second, which is massive.

Anyway, here's what Trapwire is, according to Russian-state owned media network RT (apologies for citing "foreign media"... if we had a free press, I'd be citing something published here by an American media conglomerate): "Former senior intelligence officials have created a detailed surveillance system more accurate than modern facial recognition technology—and have installed it across the U.S. under the radar of most Americans, according to emails hacked by Anonymous.

Every few seconds, data picked up at surveillance points in major cities and landmarks across the United States are recorded digitally on the spot, then encrypted and instantaneously delivered to a fortified central database center at an undisclosed location to be aggregated with other intelligence. It’s part of a program called TrapWire and it's the brainchild of the Abraxas, a Northern Virginia company staffed with elite from America’s intelligence community.

Read more:
http://www.businessinsider.com/trapwire-...z23BH9L0ID

Sorcha FAIL.

What's the matter spork? You work for Abraxas? or the NSA? or DHS?

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 111697 08-11-2012 07:47 PM

Kanigo2 Wrote:

I apoligize for the long post,

Why? That was an awesome post, thanks.

"The Stratfor Glossary of Useful, Baffling and Strange Intelligence Terms"

INDEED

I think this was my fave paragraph...

"b) Special internal codewords :

Hizzies or HZ - Hizbollah Izzies or IZ - Israel A-dogg - Mahmoud Ahmadinajad, Iranian President Baby bashar - Bashar Al-Assad, Syrian President Uncle Mo - Moammar Gaddhafi ADP- Analyst Development Program. Four-month program at STRATFOR from which candidates— mostly recent college graduates— are selected for hire. Strictly protect and protect - Often mentioned in the ’subject’, means that the source is protected. Played- A term used for procuring sensitive information from sources. E.g. from one of the secure list messages circulating the ’complete scenario for the Israeli team in Centcom’s war game,’ the analyst who procured the data wrote : "I played the head of the Mossad which was great fun." Excomm- Appears to be ’executive committee’ of STRATFOR."

"A-dogg" sounds more like the nickname of a buddy instead of the nickname of someone they claim is a monster. "Baby Bashar"? I guess he must be the son of a former Syrian leader? "Uncle Mo"? Seriously? That's even more a term of endearment than "A-dogg". And most of all... see how much of a hard on these guys have for Mossad?

To me, Stratfor seems to have great potential for skewing the "inside crowd" which eats up this spy vs. spy shit for breakfast every day. I'm also suspicious that a person named "Friedman" started this thing. I don't think I have to tell anyone what ethnicity that name implies. I'm sure George is an American of course... but where do his loyalties really lie? Wouldn't this be a brilliant position to place a sayanim?

And then there's this one:

"Stratfor has realised that its routine use of secret cash bribes to get information from insiders is risky. In August 2011, Stratfor CEO George Friedman confidentially told his employees : "We are retaining a law firm to create a policy for Stratfor on the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. I don’t plan to do the perp walk and I don’t want anyone here doing it either."

"secret cash bribes"?

Oh yeah, that's an awesome way to get info. I'm sure NO snitch would EVER make any information up just to get paid... or tell Stratfor what they want to hear (juicy shit even if it's fabricated).

(rolls eyes)

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 106214 08-11-2012 07:50 PM

Black H@t Wrote:

The U.S. cable networks won't be covering this one tonight (not accurately, anyway), but Trapwire is making the rounds on social media today—it reportedly became a Trending hashtag on Twitter earlier in the day.

Trapwire is the name of a program revealed in the latest Wikileaks bonanza—it is the mother of all leaks, by the way. Trapwire would make something like disclosure of UFO contact or imminent failure of a major U.S. bank fairly boring news by comparison.

And the ambitious techno-fascists behind Trapwire seem to be quite disappointed that word is getting out so swiftly; the Wikileaks web site is reportedly sustaining 10GB worth of DDoS attacks each second, which is massive.

Anyway, here's what Trapwire is, according to Russian-state owned media network RT (apologies for citing "foreign media"... if we had a free press, I'd be citing something published here by an American media conglomerate): "Former senior intelligence officials have created a detailed surveillance system more accurate than modern facial recognition technology—and have installed it across the U.S. under the radar of most Americans, according to emails hacked by Anonymous.

Every few seconds, data picked up at surveillance points in major cities and landmarks across the United States are recorded digitally on the spot, then encrypted and instantaneously delivered to a fortified central database center at an undisclosed location to be aggregated with other intelligence. It’s part of a program called TrapWire and it's the brainchild of the Abraxas, a Northern Virginia company staffed with elite from America’s intelligence community.

Read more:
http://www.businessinsider.com/trapwire-...z23BH9L0ID

Celldar already exists in the UK and it can lock on to those being tracked and beam microwaves too..to harm and track, that's basically the system. It uses the communications network of transmitters and it can see images through buildings..and it can lock on to a taget by recognition. Celldar, remember that

**1N5URGENT**

LoP Guest Wrote:

I live in an oversized one bedroom apartment with 2 cats. I have installed an 8 channel DVR with 6 infrared cameras currently attached and located to cover everything, even my bedroom. I also have two backup hidden WiFi cameras too. Everything is always on and recording. And regular frequent snapshots are FTP'd to an off-site server as backup. I use it to monitor and interact with my cats when away, and to discourage intruders. I also have other wired and WiFi defenses. Even masked, you'll be dead within seconds once I confirm you should not be here.

Where did you get your camera set? I want one...

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 69661 08-11-2012 08:20 PM

It's interesting how many disinformation trolls there have been on this thread, especially at the beginning of it.

This story is about something that is tame compared to other projects that are actually happening and planned.

**Mother Mary**

I don't know if this link has been posted yet, but it ties right in.

http://deadlinelive.info/2012/08/10/nypd...-the-time/

**Kanigo2** lop guest User ID: 97971 08-11-2012 08:22 PM

And this:

http://www.startribune.com/local/minneap...ml?refer=y

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 113789 08-11-2012 10:20 PM

phillk6751 Wrote:

THIS IS BIG NEWS.... GLP is deleting ALL articles regarding this release. Apparently this project is headed or co-conspirated by the Tavistock corp. Big brother!!! I just read a post on glp before it was pulled. Obviously something THEY dont want you to know.

didn't Tranity also say we've had kings our whole lives anyway so we should just put up with picking the best king when talking about obama/romney and majority of glp people thinking voting was pointless

someone with that mentality of we're slaves and its not going to change is no doubt helping this spy network

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 107197 08-11-2012 11:42 PM

phillk6751 Wrote:

THIS IS BIG NEWS.... GLP is deleting ALL articles regarding this release. Apparently this project is headed or co-conspirated by the Tavistock corp. Big brother!!! I just read a post on glp before it was pulled. Obviously something THEY dont want you to know.

GLP is the worst for free and open communication. That and the Laura censored SOTT are reasons that I come here. This site isn't as active, but it's a lot more real.

Trusting Russian media is a lot safer than trusting N. American media. It's funny to be able to read word for word the trash on BBC and CNN the same.

**Mickey Finn**

Thanks MM & K2, this stuff has been operational for some time where I live. Recently we have had the 'ANPR Intercept' team on the manor. ANPR = Automatic Numberplate Recognition - A team of police with cameras in the car and an Evo 8 with plain clothes dibble in stab vests that follow and pull over anybody suspicious.

But ANPR has been up and running for many years. It's a good revenue source for the local authority (administration). Can't complain because uninsured drivers are a menace. But I am not surprised to learn that these systems can be centralised and used in this Orwellian way.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 114001 08-12-2012 01:20 AM

If true, it only proves how absolutely STUPID they are.

It takes very little effort to turn something like that against them.

All an potential adversary would have to do would be to feed their information gathering system enough bullshit to provoke the surveillance users into performing some action. Depending on stupid surveillance as a doctrine is weak because of this - it makes those depending on it susceptible to attack through misdirection.

Idiots.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 113789 08-12-2012 02:53 AM