Surveillance / Privacy

Google CEO Eric Schmidt wasted no time in crossing the creepy line when in December, he told an interviewer that "If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place."

I-HOW TO SPOT THEIR PEOPLE:

It is significantly more difficult to detect police spies in the flesh, than in a vehicle laden with tradecraft, but it can however be done. There are four ways I know of to accomplish this. They are verbally, emotionally, behaviorally and visually.

I was gangstalked in Los Angeles and had to move 6 times, twice across international boundaries. This didn't help. Congratulations to my tormentors, they've now graduated to "international terrorism."

I was left alone for 13 months after moving to San Antonio, Texas, USA. Then about the second week of November 2009 it started again for no apparent reason. I've had enough of this, even a little is too much, so I'm going to teach you...

HOW TO SPOT THEIR VEHICLES:

A new spoof "operations manual" has been added to the Targ and Peter Perp comic series

The growing crime of organized stalking is hopefully a
little closer to public awareness as a result of twin
comic strips, showing both the target and perpetrator
sides of this crime.

Recently, it was discovered that Jerry Brown’s communications director Scott Gerber, had been secretly recording phone conversations with reporters which is a violation of California law. Alexander says, “It is now the responsibility of Governor Schwarzenegger to launch an investigation into this matter to ease public concerns that it is not a cover-up by the attorney general’s office.

Hey folks, Here's a smattering of some good info regarding the Department of Justice's attempt at information gathering on readership from the national indymedia site—http://Indymedia.US Enjoy!

New comic strip to educate the public about the crime of organized stalking has been made available on the web. It is hoped this series will help educate the public about a crime for which action by the justice systems of the world is long overdue.

The trend by security agencies and their corporate partners to spy on their citizens has accelerated greatly in the West since the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

If congressional grifters who have reaped serious campaign contributions from deep-pocket telecoms had not granted companies such as AT&T, Sprint, Verizon and other carriers retroactive immunity, potential privacy breaches and claims from EFF's Hepting vs. AT&T, and dozens of other lawsuits, could have potentially cost the firms billions in damages.