censorship

In attempting to provide an explanation to Myspace users as to why this site's links aren't being allowed, Murdoch's memetic war machine has slandered us all here at Memes.org. Check it out. It seems Myspace has implemented this 'error message' only in the last couple of days. Wow - just for us!

I'd like to remind folks that libelous slander, in the United States, only exists in cases in which an issuer's claims are not true. In the U.K. that is not true and we are not in the U.K. That said, here is the latest, small chapter in the psy-op known as the Mike Ruppert Entourage.

Hooray guys! We've hit the big time! Rupert Murdoch's memetic war machine knows who we are!

The Bush administration is launching a new government agency that will rely heavily on private security contractors to conduct surveillance in the U.S.  Click here for more at my other blog.

Here is a great video to test your knowledge on the bombing of the Murrah building in 1995. Think you know the ins and outs? Think you have heard every angle? Most do but most haven't. Check it out.

This is the first in what I hope will become a long series of rants published by yours truly at Memes.org. For lack of what might be called any clear sense of where all this is going, I have decided to cover the issue/topic of the internet itself, along with some of the big brotherisms that go along with it.

"IMMEDIAST projects are against all forms of coercive communication, cultural monologue and media control. We acknowledge non-violent public insurgence as a legitimate response to sustained violations by media and state. We recognize the air as public property, and the signals that travel through it to be the domain of the public."

In an attempt to convey to reporters the sensitivity of classified signals intelligence information and to discourage unnecessary disclosure of intelligence sources and methods, the National Security Agency held a series of by-invitation-only seminars for reporters and editors dubbed "SIGINT 101."

A year and a half ago: Under cross-examination during a congressional hearing, Yahoo's top lawyer refused on Wednesday to say whether the company opens its records for government surveillance without a court order.

I thought I'd highlight the awesome publication entitled Secrecy News. Kept track of here are the latest developments in intelligence and defense activities, from the newest budget adjustments to papers issued by shadowy groups like the JASON Group. I consider it a vital tool for keeping up on the ball. Here are some great snips you might have missed, were it not for Steve Aftergood, from the past three months:

JOINT CHIEFS ISSUE DOCTRINE ON "HOMELAND DEFENSE"