Facebook spying ring enters IPO phase

Wisdom Quarterly (EDITORIAL)

The government-sponsored privacy remover "Facebook," even as it experiences a decline in popularity and new memberships and its IPO seems to be tanking due to its overpricing -- is going pubic. It will remain private because its fully controlled Karzai-like leader Zuckerberg is more puppet genius than maverick entrepreneur. The CIA is facing a payday as the Company's initial public offering rocks Wall Street is delayed by a half hour, went up only 2 cents, "popped" 11% (to $42), then predictably went back down to $38 dollars within an hour. The reason it did not fall below that is because its underwriter banks are hired and paid to prop it up, which will go on for at least a week.  The Company has only had six years to co-opt this Internet spying apparatus. Zuckerberg is like Obama in that both represent a corporation as its face, its voice, its utterly scripted legally-entitled "decision-maker."

Police State arrives via 1984 "Telescreens"

• The case against "indefinite detention"
• The U.S. government cannot keep citizens in prison without accusing them of a specific crime and proving their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. [Except that is exactly what NDAA and the Patriot Act now allow it to do. And it will not give up this provision because it plans to use it.] 
• Occupy the Military-Industrial Complex
• InterOccupy: Earth Day, Long Beach
• 9/11 Synthetic Terror: Made in USA (video)
• Making Terrorism Your Friend
• The IRS attack had unintended consequences; the government's definition of terrorism is "the unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property, meant to intimidate or coerce a government or the civilian population as a means for achieving political..." 
• The Big Con
• How does a government make indefinite detention without trial work alongside the 5th Amendment in the "land of the free"? 
• Government's "Indefinite Detention" Bill
• U.S. retires "enemy combatant," keeps broad right to detain
• "The particular facts and circumstances justifying detention will vary from case to case," Justice Department attorneys wrote.
• Judge [almost] blocks indefinite military detention provision