gangstalking | February 28, 2010
Nanotech May Tap Into Your Mind
02-28-2010
New sensors built using nanotechnology could read and write information directly into the brain.
Telecommunications researchers in Japan are attempting to create electronic sensors that can not only receive information from the brain, but could manipulate our neural pathways.
While the concept might conjure science-fiction images of half-human, half-machine cyborgs, Dr Keiichi Torimitsu of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT), says the research is more likely to provide relief for people with Parkinson’s disease or overcoming a stroke.
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Tags: Brain Mapping, Brain Reading, Brain Writing, Nanotech, Telepathy
gangstalking | February 28, 2010
Feb 26 2010
Woman, 61, arrested for asking ‘why’
“But I had the right to ask ‘why’ I had to move,” Minnie Carey said.
Rhonda Cook
Four women, two of them well into middle age, were discussing funeral plans for a friend when an Atlanta police officer told them to move.
Three did but one asked “why.” In answer to her question, Minnie Carey, then 61, was handcuffed, put into a police wagon and taken to jail, where she was held for nine hours.
The Citizen Review Board found that Atlanta Police officer Brandy Dolson had violated APD policies and had falsely arrested Carey.
“I was blown away,” Carey told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. “I had heard about people in the community being harassed by the police … It really didn’t shock me as much as it probably would have if I had not heard of people going to jail for no reason. I figured I was just another one.
“But I had the right to ask ‘why’ I had to move,” she said.
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Tags: Arrested, Minnie Carey, Police, Police State
gangstalking | February 28, 2010
Coffee Party activists say their civic brew’s a tastier choice than Tea Party’s
The Coffee Party believes the middle is consensus. The Tea Party believes the middle is the Constitution.
“People are scared on both sides about the financial stability of the country,” adds Temple, the Tea Party activist, on the phone from Brunswick. “There are people who get angry. I remind people, ‘Hey, settle down. The sky’s not gonna fall.’ . . . We need to reassure them that there’s hope. We’re not about to launch a French Revolution here. We can vote and we can talk and we can do it civilly.”
The parties continue to post videos and recruit fans of all ideological stripes. On Sunday, a handful of San Antonio Coffee Partiers joined a small MoveOn.org rally to counter a Tea Party event. Coffee meet-ups are planned for this weekend in the District and Herndon, and there’s talk of a conference or march in the summer. On Saturday, there will be 50 Tea Party rallies around the country to mark the first anniversary of the movement, and hundreds more are planned for tax day on April 15.
So: Tea or coffee? While the movements are at different points in their life cycles, both view themselves as silent majorities who have found their voice, as sleeping giants who are now awake, caffeinated on activism, ready to persuade or react to the other side, if there are sides at all.
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Tags: Coffee Party, Controlled Opposition?, Tea Party
gangstalking | February 27, 2010
Obama gives Patriot Act another year with no privacy protections
By Andrew McLemore
February 27th, 2010
barackobama20080821 b Obama gives Patriot Act another year with no privacy protectionsIf the Patriot Act hadn’t been approved for another year, Sunday would have looked much different.
Sunday could have meant the government was no longer given permission to wiretap the phones of Americans and seize their records and property.
But since the bill was approved by Congressional Democrats earlier this week and signed into law by President Obama on Saturday, this Sunday is just another Sunday for Americans living with the Patriot Act.
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Tags: Obama, One Year extension, Patriot Act
gangstalking | February 27, 2010
A perfect storm is brewing for the IPCC
The emerging errors of the IPCC’s 2007 report are not incidental but fundamental, says Christopher Booker
By Christopher Booker
Published: 7:49PM GMT 27 Feb 2010
The news from sunny Bali that there is to be an international investigation into the conduct of the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and its chairman Dr Rajendra Pachauri would have made front-page headlines a few weeks back. But while Scotland and North America are still swept by blizzards, in their worst winter for decades, there has been something of a lull in the global warming storm – after three months when the IPCC and Dr Pachauri were themselves battered by almost daily blizzards of new scandals and revelations. And one reason for this lull is that the real message of all the scandals has been lost.
The chief defence offered by the warmists to all those revelations centred on the IPCC’s last 2007 report is that they were only a few marginal mistakes scattered through a vast, 3,000-page document. OK, they say, it might have been wrong to predict that the Himalayan glaciers would melt by 2035; that global warming was about to destroy 40 per cent of the Amazon rainforest and cut African crop yields by 50 per cent; that sea levels were rising dangerously; that hurricanes, droughts and other “extreme weather events” were getting worse. These were a handful of isolated errors in a massive report; behind them the mighty edifice of global warming orthodoxy remains unscathed. The “science is settled”, the “consensus” is intact.
But this completely misses the point. Put the errors together and it can be seen that one after another they tick off all the central, iconic issues of the entire global warming saga.
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Tags: Climate Change, IPCC, IPCC Investigation
gangstalking | February 27, 2010
27/02/2010
At least 122 dead as massive Chile quake triggers tsunami waves in Pacific
By Barak Ravid, Haaretz Correspondent, and News Agencies
A massive magnitude-8.8 earthquake struck south-central Chile early on Saturday, killing at least 85 people, knocking down buildings, homes and hospitals, and triggering a tsunami.
Local television TV Chile reported that a 15-story building collapsed in the hardest-hit city of Concepcion, where cracks opened up in the streets.
Buildings caught fire, road bridges collapsed and residents huddled in streets full of rubble of masonry and glass from destroyed homes. Many were terrified by powerful aftershocks and desperately trying to call friends and family.
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Tags: Chile Earthquake, Tsunami
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