Guess where I'm posting this pointless piece from?
Just an experiment like. [Hint, take the "L" from the last post's header's first word. :)]
All right - a bit of scatalogical humour but the point of it is that it is possible - that I still have the freedom to do it, to post, to visit friends. Ian Appleby, a kind and clever soul, says, of the plans to shut down the blogosphere:
Just an experiment like. [Hint, take the "L" from the last post's header's first word. :)]
All right - a bit of scatalogical humour but the point of it is that it is possible - that I still have the freedom to do it, to post, to visit friends. Ian Appleby, a kind and clever soul, says, of the plans to shut down the blogosphere:
Prodi is no longer an EU functionary, so don't let that sidetrack you, either. For now, this remains a draft Italian law. But yes, none the less, it's a blow.I would suggest that this blind faith in our EU masters has eased the process by which such things have been achieved. Wake up and devote four hours on a high speed internet visiting to the reputable bloggers we know who source their material and piece it all together [I'll do this partially this weekend] - just do this and the pieces fall into place.
The thing is, I began sceptically because of completely other things I was investigating, in which bits and pieces about the EU popped up and I should have recorded and kept them there and then. Still, even Lisbon and the raft of recent EU legislation is a good starter.
It's complete naivety to think that powerful think tanks' advice is not taken on board. Think of the generalist nature of EU functionaries - of course they outsource to qangos. A beautiful example is the NAU, which when presented to Bush, became the SPPNA on March 23rd, 2005, agreed with Martin and the Mexican.
Don't get tied up in local party politics because important though they are, this sort of thing is far more important and illustrates the macro-view of where the EU is actually headed.
O/T, O/T.
ReplyDeleteJames, I am posting this link in reference to the ongoing dig into the EU, CP, etc.
I suppose everyone has noticed the recent increase in banal news headlines faithfully parroted by al-beeb and others.
Clearly this is a diversion, to avoid, or distract from what is truly happening behind the scenes.
Also too, I note the total absence in the UK press of seemingly endless ethnic riots in Amsterdam, Paris, protests in Italy, etc.
Anyway, the subject of the blog is not important for your/our purposes.
The comments section, particularly the comment by poohbear, is extremely important, and needs follow-up
Could you please confirm that you still require this information for your recently stated purpose.
If not, I will desist.
Best Regards,
Anonymous
And if you link the details to be in the DNA database to the poohbear comments, you have a state/EU owned database of matchable data should a "high commissar" fall ill!!
ReplyDeleteIt may not come immediately, but we are witnessing a frighteningly rapid, accelerating, jackbooted march, into state fascism.
How soon before accidents start happening in a seemingly random manner to "matchees"?
Gor blimey
OH MY GAWD!
ReplyDeleteNow we know why the children of "celebrities" will not be on the database of children!!!!!!
Fascist, and Communist States start with the principle that the people are the property of the State.
The multiplicity of funded sources and quangos serves to create loss of focus for the investigator.
You are correct, James.
Follow the Money
How odd!!
ReplyDeleteOf course it's necessary, Anon.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if you caught this little beauty, James? and all covered by the official secrets act, too. Speculations can run in all directions from this.
ReplyDeletehere
ReplyDeleteSo the school has already got a database.
Who has access?
Already got a chip encoding method.
And a chip reader/scanner.
Is it fixed, at the doorway entrance to the classroom, or hand held?
Who has access?
The article doesn't say , beyond RFID, what sort of chip, and whether it can be scanned by any "rogue acquired" scanner, and at what range. The range implied is large, which implies it is not a "passive chip".
What life has the power source?
It also doesn't say whether the school held database has been uploaded to other nationally held databases that we know are being developed.
F**king H*ll, just a simple article, so many implications.
here
This company made the chips for the school
ReplyDeleteSecretive buggers
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/10/22/kid_chipping_doncaster_go/
"The Department for Education and Skills is keen to promote use of electronic registration in schools because of its benefits in efficiently monitoring pupils' attendance and the speedy retrieval and analysis of data.
"The system saves valuable lesson time, often wasted in registration and monitoring, while ensuring parents of their children's security. And there's the additional benefit of reduced costs in replacing school uniforms that have gone astray." The Hungerhill trial has been "successful", he added.
Yeah, I bet the Dept of Ed is keen!
Darnbro isn't the only firm with sights set on high-tech blazers. In August Lancashire-based Trutex, "Britain's favourite schoolwear supplier", announced its own plans to chip schoolchildren.
So this article explains it. Satellite tracking. They are using ACTIVE RFID chips. Ties in with road pricing intent, ID tracking intent for the entire population, and a host of other malevolent intents. Control, control, control.
Note, This is bullshit, pure and simple bullshit. This system, Satellite and ACTIVE RFID chips can track these kids MOST ANYWHERE ON THE PLANET!!!!
This has nothing to do with school!!!
And this also says, THERE IS A CENTRAL DATABASE IN EXISTENCE FOR JUST SUCH TRACKING!!!
And the Dept responsible - - ""The Department for Education and Skills"
This has everything to do with mass surveillance everywhere they go in their life!!!
How long before we see forcible body implants?
Now, lets get to another point, The article says the chips can deny access to off limits parts of the school. HOW, EXACTLY?
Is some satellite signal receiver control system built into the school wiring for access control?
Or does the chip contain details of access rights, which are also scanned by local scanners to deny area access?
Which raises further questions about what exactly is on the "school" database.
People, this is a full, small-scale trial, of what is to come for the population. Introduced by the back-door, conning f**king stupid, or criminally complicit teachers, and praying on the fears of concerned parents. The constant play on safety, and parental fears are paying off.
It becomes increasingly clear that the ID card RFID chips will be hierarchically programmed to allow differing rights of access to differing citizens according to their programmed status, controlled both by satellite and locally mounted scanners. Constant feedback into an ever growing database.
And if, as various authors have stated, that govt ID managed cards is a front, that will be surrendered in due course, to give a political victory to protesters, this leads to the next progression, namely:-
ReplyDeleteThe Banks, already skilled at managing large databases and financial transactions, will step in, and probably bid for database management numbers, (as they did for 3G spectrum).
Hence BINGO, road charging direct from your bank account, access charging for an increasing portfolio of activities, all controlled by the Banks in cahoots with the State.
Now it becomes clear, so clear.
PSST, wanna sell your left kidney to pay off your mortgage??? How about an eye to avoid bankruptcy? Fancifull, I know, but can you say, given what we've seen about the corruption of the politicos, that it won't happen to some down-and-out?
I need a drink.