Tuesday, February 8, 2011

Egypt, from Globalist puppet to Globalist muppet

First it was Mohamed ElBaradei, IAEA shill, and so on.

Now they staged a disappearance of Wael Ghonim and his US security clearance complete with feigned concern from GOOGLENSACIA for his whereabouts.

I pronounce that Googlen-Sasha.


They're off to find the hero of the day
But what if they should fall by someone's wicked way?
(from Metallica's Hero of the Day)

When the masses rejected the old man, the Globalists dba Bilderberg replaced him with a New Man. Try, try again, eh ?


Spy agencies are using Google equipment as the backbone of Intellipedia, a network aimed at helping agents share intelligence. Rather than hoarding information, spies and analysts are being encouraged to post what they learn on a secure online forum where colleagues can read it and add comments.

Is an executive of Google a good replacement for Mubarak ? They won't let Egyptians pick an independent operator so they're dangling a young hip dude in front of Egyptians.

My brother and I are from Czechoslavakia, even though no one can tell. We escaped during the '75 riots, by throwing many rocks at a Russian tank. We ran from it to come to America, but, boy, we gave up many things. Back there, we have a nice, groovy apartment, three cars and a summer house, which the government now owns! [ laughs ] Back there, we have medical degrees - but here in America we must be salesman for decorative bathroom fixtures. There, we are brain surgeons !
(from Saturday Night Live)

Google is funded by CIA and NSA, and is staffed extensively by intelligence staff. Many jobs require security clearances and time at the agencies:


The company is called Recorded Future, and it scours tens of thousands of websites, blogs and Twitter accounts to find the relationships between people, organizations, actions and incidents — both present and still-to-come. In a white paper, the company says its temporal analytics engine “goes beyond search” by “looking at the ‘invisible links’ between documents that talk about the same, or related, entities and events.”...

Which naturally makes the 16-person Cambridge, Massachusetts, firm attractive to Google Ventures, the search giant’s investment division, and to In-Q-Tel, which handles similar duties for the CIA and the wider intelligence community.

With Google Earth, for example:

In-Q-Tel backed the mapping firm Keyhole, which was bought by Google in 2004 — and then became the backbone for Google Earth.


We all know that Google automatically reads our Gmail and scans our Google Calendars and dives into our Google searches, all in an attempt to put the most relevant ads in front of us. But we’ve tolerated the automated intrusions, because Google’s products are so good, and we believed that the company was sincere in its “don’t be evil” mantra.

That’s a lot harder to swallow, when Google starts working cheek-to-jowl with the overcollectors. The company pinkie-swears that its agreement with the NSA won’t violate the company’s privacy policies or compromise user data. Those promises are a little hard to believe, given the NSA’s track record of getting private enterprises to cooperate, and Google’s willingness to take this first step.

It fascinates me that these Visigoth usurpers staged an unlawful coup d'etat against us in 476 to simply retread the same form of government in the same places. This is all about them stealing.

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