Showing posts with label nsa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nsa. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 12, 2011

secret world war between hostile greys/dracos and humanity

Has World War III already started? Is it between the United States and Russia or China--or even Iran? No, Michael Prince informs the war already underway, is, between humanity and hostile ETs, more specifically Greys and Dracos! Alfred Lambremont Webre writes in an Examiner article, the story of a test tube baby, alien-DNA enhanced, trained to be an assassin cyborg super solider. Whew! Michael Prince born in 1976 in London, asserts, he's a product of Project Mannequin. The project started in 1972 is still run from an underground base AL/499 in Peasemore, Berkshire, England, according to his book, "James Casbolt MI6 - Buried Alive" (ch 1-7 pdf). The project is a mind control and genetic manipulation program! Michael Prince aka James Casbolt relates his personal progression from test tube baby, training subjected to growing up and implants. Webre, who lives in British Columbia, covers story that has much of its roots at Fort Nelson, BC.


Michael Prince's super soldier story is so wild, a reader is tempted to dismiss it if not push it actively out of mind! The details offered, unfortunately, have a disquieting element of plausibility. Princes' "tale" includes widespread NSA operations in other countries and the reference to the mind control facility at Fort Nelson as a "Nazi SS Q552 trauma-based mind control training base." Prince aka Casbolt reveals in this interview, borders have little meaning and Nazis are still around. Human affairs are proving more complex than a line on a map!  Prince attests George H W Bush and the Queen Mother were major programmers.

In the book, Prince hints at the truth behind intelligence agencies, "forget about James Bond movies; much of the secret service apparatus in the U.K and U.S is an occult, pedophile network run by corrupt factions of the “Illuminated” degrees of Freemasonry (33rd degree and above)." The most interesting observation made by Prince is when he relates the, "..most important technology the intelligence community uses is scalar/radio sound based." The author provides some details how sound relates to mind control and PSI abilities, also, part of Project Mannequin.

One of Prince's roles as a super soldier was to communicate telepathically with Pleiadians. Prince is of the belief Pleiadian ships surround our planet--the good guys--opposed to the inhumane methods of the Grey/Draco faction. “The simple answer is that I’ve been in direct contact with them since I was child. Part of my role in Project Mannequin was to make telepathic contact with the large Pleiadian mother ships in the outer atmosphere and then pass the messages onto Commander Clavius and other people. This was all done while I was in the tripseat."

The Grey/Draco faction possesses a formidable weapon, a network of crystal-based computers that includes HAARP. The network is referred to as the Tablets of Destiny, which Pleiadians must respect. "Michael Prince’s message is ultimately optimistic. He states that the Military Industrial Extraterrestrial Complex [MIEC] is currently using a “Tablets of Destiny” supercomputer system that includes the HAARP-aerosol/chemtrails and Artificial Intelligence mind control system to attempt planetary ecocide and genocide. Mr. Prince states that the Pleiadian fleet is here to liberate humanity and will be successful." Prince is confident humanity will prevail because of our superior survival dynamics.

This account doesn't do complete justice to Prince's story, an alternative interpretation of the hidden history of alien-human relations is also provided. Prince relates it was the Pleiadians, who declined to enter into a treaty in 1954, because of mankind's refusal of Pleiadian's demand to disarm our nuclear arsenals. Is Prince's story a psyop? The present writer likes Webre and his views but his background of Yale and Stanford Research Institute raises red flags!

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

one in four US hackers 'is an fbi informer'

one in four US hackers 'is an fbi informer'from guardian: The underground world of computer hackers has been so thoroughly infiltrated in the US by the FBI and secret service that it is now riddled with paranoia and mistrust, with an estimated one in four hackers secretly informing on their peers, a Guardian investigation has established. Cyber policing units have had such success in forcing online criminals to co-operate with their investigations through the threat of long prison sentences that they have managed to create an army of informants deep inside the hacking community.

In some cases, popular illegal forums used by cyber criminals as marketplaces for stolen identities and credit card numbers have been run by hacker turncoats acting as FBI moles. In others, undercover FBI agents posing as "carders" – hackers specialising in ID theft – have themselves taken over the management of crime forums, using the intelligence gathered to put dozens of people behind bars.

So ubiquitous has the FBI informant network become that Eric Corley, who publishes the hacker quarterly, 2600, has estimated that 25% of hackers in the US may have been recruited by the federal authorities to be their eyes and ears. "Owing to the harsh penalties involved and the relative inexperience with the law that many hackers have, they are rather susceptible to intimidation," Corley told the Guardian.

"It makes for very tense relationships," said John Young, who runs Cryptome, a website depository for secret documents along the lines of WikiLeaks. "There are dozens and dozens of hackers who have been shopped by people they thought they trusted."


related defcon updates:
hackers attack fbi partner website; atlanta infraguard exposed*
pbs website hacked with fake news*
video: did hackers deface fox news building in nyc?*
after cyberattack targeted lockheed martin -
second defense contractor l-3 'actively targeted' with rsa securid hacks*
gmail hack targeted white house*
cyber attacks can count as act of war*
writer urges internet junkies to 'switch off' and think*
video: sony loses $3.2b after playstation network hacked*
hackers attack another sony network, post data*
'world of warcraft' blamed for divorce as men 'prefer them to their wives'*
un report declares internet access a human right*
oregon senator wyden freezes second internet censorship bill*
facebook quietly switches on facial recognition tech by default*
apple patent will cripple devices when in proximity of 'a concert or a classified facility'*
how could so many crooks have managed to scam the national security agency?*

Wednesday, May 25, 2011

dhs to gain 'autonomy' under obama cybersecurity plan

dhs merges with dod/nsa under obama's cyber threat plan
dhs merges with dod/nsa under obama's cyber threat planfrom kurt nimmo: Obama has proposed legislation that will give the Department of Homeland Security more “autonomy” in its effort to protect civilian computer networks from ostensible cyber attack, according to Information Week. White House officials testified Monday before the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs about the comprehensive plan presented by the administration two weeks ago to create legislation to protect critical infrastructure and networks. It will merge operations with the Pentagon.

One key aspect of the plan is to put the DHS’s mission to protect U.S. federal civilian networks on par with the DOD’s mission to protect U.S. military networks, giving the DHS more autonomy to act against cyberthreats on behalf of the government than before,” writes Elizabeth Montalbano for the technology publication.

DHS has also sought to merge the effort with the NSA and various civilian operations.

Last October, the Obama administration adopted new procedures for using the Defense Department’s vast array of cyberwarfare capabilities in case of an attack on vital computer networks inside the United States, “delicately navigating historic rules that restrict military action on American soil,” according to the New York Times.

According to the Times, a team of military networking experts would be assigned to the operations center at the Homeland Security Department. The new approach will begin with a Department of Homeland Security team deploying to Fort Meade, Maryland, home to both the National Security Agency, which specializes in electronic espionage, and the military’s new Cyber Command.

At the time, government officials said the new rules contain “a rapid response to a cyberthreat while balancing concerns that civil liberties might be at risk should the military take over such domestic operations,” in other words the government announced effort to protect against the hyped threat of cyber terrorism would require a sacrifice of liberty.

The DHS plan announced on Monday will give “the DHS – recognizing our similar role to DOD with regard to federal civilian networks – similar authority with regard to personnel so we can bring them on board rapidly,” Philip R. Reitinger, deputy undersecretary for the DHS National Protection and Programs Directorate, told Congress.

The plan also gives DHS “much clearer authority and responsibility to work in a voluntary way” with the private sector, something it already has been doing, Reitinger added.

In 2009, Pentagon spokesman Bryan Whitman sidestepped answering if the Pentagon’s cyber command would be capable of offensive operations as well as protecting the Department of Defense. “This command is going to focus on the protection and operation of DoD’s networks,” he said. “This command is going to do what is necessary to be able to do that.”

In 2006, a Pentagon document entitled the Information Operation Roadmap was released to the public after a Freedom of Information Request by the National Security Archive at George Washington University. It states that the Pentagon has developed a “robust offensive suite of capabilities to include full-range electronic and computer network attack… We Must Fight the Net.


related updates:
facebook & google join forces to oppose privacy bill*
18 places censored by google maps:
from aberdeen proving grounds in maryland to... north korea
*
nsa collects as much data as is stored in the entire library of congress every 6hrs?*
video: nsa whistleblower tom drake talks espionage act, 9/11 & intel with '60 minutes'*

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

gareth williams was poisoned

gareth williams was poisoned Trowbridge H Ford writes in, "Gareth Williams And Gudrun Loftus Murdered To Avoid Their Becoming More George Blakes", an interesting tale about international spying. Gareth Williams and Gudrun Loftus were apparently working together to expose unflattering activities of the British and German governments. Williams, a British Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) employee, who worked with MI6 and the NSA, and Loftus, an Oxford University lecturer, paid for their efforts with their lives.

Trowbridge's analysis is worth reading to explore alternative views of current events. Williams, in the picture at left, appears sick. Trowbridge believes Williams was the victim of poisonous mushrooms. It's concluded by Trowbridge, both, knew too much and could embarass the British government, leaving only murder as an alternative to reign in the spys! Williams also crosses paths with the Russian spy Anna Chapman. Trowbridge enlightens how perpetrators may link up behind the scenes. It's an interesting read and some of the damaging evidence secreted by Williams and Loftus was turned over to Wikileaks!

Thursday, November 11, 2010

wayne madsen: china fired mystery missile

Infowars.com article "Wayne Madsen: China Fired Missile Seen in Southern California" reveals a Chinese nuclear sub most likely traversed a course from its base on south side of Hainan island along South Pacific, where US anti-submarine capabilities are not as strong, to arrive in international waters off of coast of Southern California. KCBS news helicopter cameraman Gil Leyvas, at around 5:00 pm Pacific Standard Time Monday, videotaped the missile plume directly off coast of Los Angeles. "WMR (Wayne Madsen Report) has learned that the missile was likely a JL-2 ICBM, which has a range of 7,000 miles, and was fired in a northwesterly direction over the Pacific and away from U.S. territory from a Jin class submarine. The Jin class can carry up to twelve such missiles... Navy sources have revealed that the missile may have impacted on Chinese territory and that the National Security Agency (NSA) likely possesses intercepts of Chinese telemetry signals during the missile firing and subsequent testing operations." Missile firing follows another incident during military maneuvers in South China Sea, where a Chinese Song Class sub surfaced within firing range of US carrier Kitty Hawk.. The Chinese sub evaded detection by surrounding US ships, running on nearly silent electric motors. The two incidents make strong statements about Chinese capabilities. It seems, a world war draws ever closer?

Monday, November 8, 2010

cyber command seeks to expand battefield

Gen. Keith B Alexander, NSA Director and Cyber Command chief, seeks to go "full spectrum" with offensive measures in cyberspace. Cyber Command reached full operational status just within the past month, looks to push boundaries according to Washington Post article.  "But current and former officials say that senior policymakers and administration lawyers want to limit the military's offensive computer operations to war zones such as Afghanistan, in part because the CIA argues that covert operations outside the battle zone are its responsibility and the State Department is concerned about diplomatic backlash." Does this mark the twilight of the internet as we've known it these past few years?

Saturday, October 23, 2010

dod leads cyber defense

Pentagon's Cyber Policy chief Robert Butler announces new relationships, "...in a break with previous policy, the military now is prepared to provide cyber expertise to other government agencies and to certain private companies to counter attacks on their computer networks...". Defense News article, "DoD Expanding Domestic Cyber Role" emphasizes utilizing cyber capabilities of the Pentagon.  Butler, who is a deputy assistant defense secretary, said "while the Department of Homeland Security officially remains the lead government agency on cyber defense, the new agreement 'sets up an opportunity for DHS to take advantage of the expertise' in the Pentagon, and particularly the secretive electronic spying agency, the National Security Agency." Is the Defense Department just helping out or is the military taking over?

related: booz allen hamilton staffers go to cybersecurity school

Thursday, October 21, 2010

nsa's newest recruiters

Danger Room reports newest recruiters for NSA reside on their kids page. Yes, there exists a kids page. The article "NSA's Newest Recruiters: Cartoon-Leopard Twins," relates how the "...surveillance and cryptology crew at NSA has the right online companions for you: Cy and Cyndi, a pair of anthropomorphic snow leopards now kickin' it with the CryptoKids, the Puzzle Palace's team of cartoon animal hackers...". Cy and Cyndi are known as the Cybertwins wear gaming headgear, talk into hands-free mobile devices and teach youth about proper online hygiene. This would just seem squirrelly if this kind of youth campaign weren't so scary?

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

google's wi-spying & intel ties prompt call for congressional hearing

consumer watchdog wants hearings on google's ties to cia/nsa
google's wi-spying & intel ties prompt call for congressional hearingfrom prnewswire: Citing new information about Google's classified government contracts and the Internet giant's admitted Wi-Spying activity, Consumer Watchdog today said it is more imperative than ever for the Energy and Commerce Committee to conduct hearings into possible privacy violations by Google. In a letter to Committee Chairman Henry Waxman and Ranking Member Joe Barton, the nonpartisan, nonprofit public interest group's John M. Simpson wrote:
"Based on today's Washington Post, it appears that Google holds classified U.S. government contracts to supply search and geospatial information to the U.S. government. In addition, White House records show that Google executives have been holding meetings with U.S. national security officials for undisclosed reasons. Finally, it also appears that Google's widely criticized efforts to collect wireless network data on American citizens were not inadvertent, contrary to the company's claims... As history has repeatedly shown, alliances between the U.S. intelligence community and giant corporations that collect data on American citizens can be a toxic combination where the U.S. Constitution is concerned.

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

defcon 6/9: wikileaked, registered & artificials

US intel analyst arrested in wikileaks video probe*
US intelligence analyst arrested in wikileaks video probebbc: wikileaks site unfazed by arrest of US army 'source'*
video: state dept anxious about diplomatic secrets bradley manning allegedly downloaded*
wikileaks was launched with documents intercepted from tor*
wikileaks & julian paul assange in 'the new yorker'*
wikileaks denies tor hacker eavesdropping gave site its start* at&t leak leaves US apple ipad owners at risk*
bill gives feds 'emergency’ powers to secure civilian nets*
dhs would be cyber power center under lieberman/collins proposal*
nsa chief: US carefully monitoring military computer networks for sabotage*
wireless signals to be jammed in canada for g8 summit*
top US commander in iraq raises internet concerns*
new worries emerge about internet monitoring*
calls increase for govt to regulate net journalists & bloggers*
michigan considers law to register journalists*
lawyers claim google wi-fi sniffing 'is not an accident'*
chinese net addicts stage mutiny at boot camp*
ceo of firm that made $100m selling 'scareware' was a fugitive*
6 astronauts begin 520-day mock flight to mars*
approaching space object 'artificial, not asteroid' says nasa*
more active sun means nasty solar storms ahead*
ancient meteorite discovered in oregon*

Monday, May 31, 2010

1,000 jobs headed to fort meade under cyber security

'we don't wanna defend the net' (we want to fight the net)
1,000 jobs headed to fort meade under cyber securityfrom baltimore business journal: There are still more questions than answers, but information trickling out from the Pentagon is giving a clearer sense for what the military’s cyber security headquarters at Fort George G. Meade will look like.

The U.S. Defense Department now says about 1,000 people will work at Fort Meade in defense of the nation’s information networks, under the direction of National Security Agency Director Keith Alexander. Alexander’s U.S. Cyber Command was officially established May 21, when he was sworn in as its head.

Here’s how Deputy Defense Secretary William J. Lynn III put it in a May 21 interview with reporters, according to American Forces Press Service: “It will be the place where the Department of Homeland Security will come to on cybersecurity matters. And it will help rationalize the interagency process.”

A good portion of Cyber Command’s workers will be shifted from other military bases to Fort Meade, but Alexander could need to hire more workers than are already fending off cyberterrorists and hacking into foreign computer networks for Uncle Sam.

It’s unclear just what the new agency will look like, how much space it will take up at Fort Meade, or how many private contracting jobs might be created in support of USCYBERCOM (that’s its former Pentagon name, just like U.S. Strategic Command is known as USSTRATCOM).

Monday, May 24, 2010

pentagon's cybercom preps war against the american people

pentagon’s cybercom preps war against the american peoplefrom kurt nimmo: NSA Director Lt. Gen. Keith Alexander told the Senate Armed Services Committee in April that he would work to protect the privacy rights of Americans online. It was an interesting comment from a man who heads up an organization responsible for a massive program of illegal dragnet surveillance of domestic communications and communications records of millions of ordinary Americans since at least 2001.

NSA is the only place in the U.S. government that has the capabilities we need for defense of the private networks,” James A. Lewis, a senior fellow and cybersecurity expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, told the CIA’s favorite newspaper last year. “We need to find a way to use those capabilities without putting civil liberties at risk.” CSIS is an insider think tank dominated by the likes of Zbigniew Brzezinski, Brent Scowcroft, Henry Kissinger and other freedom lovers.

Threats against computer networks in the United States are grossly exaggerated. Dire reports issued by the Defense Science Board and the Center for Strategic and International Studies “are usually richer in vivid metaphor — with fears of ‘digital Pearl Harbors’ and ‘cyber-Katrinas’ — than in factual foundation,” writes Evgeny Morozov, a Belarus-born researcher and blogger who writes on the political effects of the internet.

Morozov notes that much of the data on the supposed cyber threat “are gathered by ultra-secretive government agencies — which need to justify their own existence — and cyber-security companies — which derive commercial benefits from popular anxiety.”

On Friday Alexander was appointed to head up the newly activated Cyber Command, a subordinate unified command under United States Strategic Command “designed to conduct virtual combat across the world’s computer networks,” according to The Guardian. The ceremony held at Fort Meade, Maryland, was “low-key” in order to not draw media attention.

Early last week the Air Force assigned approximately 30,000 “digital troops” to “the front lines of cyber warfare,” a number that represents a third of the troops in Afghanistan. “The transformation is part of the service’s larger emphasis on cyberspace operations and merging most computer system operations and network warfare functions under Space Command’s 24th Air Force, based at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas,” reported the Air Force Times on May 19.


flashback: military response to cyber attack 'possible'

Wednesday, May 19, 2010

booz/mcconnell get $400m in cyberwar contracts in past 6 weeks

as cryptogon notes: guess which goons will have the largest role in recovery efforts after any 'virtual flag terrorism'...
booz/mcconnell get $400m in cyberwar contracts in past 6 weeksfrom danger room: Coincidences sure are funny things. Booz Allen Hamilton - the defense contractor that's become synonymous with the idea that the U.S. is getting its ass kicked in an ongoing cyberwar - has racked up more than $400 million worth of deals in the past six weeks to help the Defense Department fight that digital conflict. Strange how that worked out, huh?

Everyone in the Pentagon from Defense Secretary Bob Gates on down says that the military needs to cut its reliance on outside contractors. But few firms are as well-connected as Booz Allen, the one-time management consultancy that today pulls in more than $2.7 billion in government work. And few firms sound the alarm as loudly about a crisis that they’re in the business of fixing. Back in February, for instance, former National Security Agency director and Booz Allen Hamilton executive vice president Mike McConnell declared that “the United States is fighting a cyber-war today, and we are losing.” The White House’s information security czar is one of many experts who calls such rhetoric overheated, at best. That hasn’t stopped Booz Allen from pocketing hundreds of millions of dollars from Washington to wage those battles.

Booz Allen’s latest awards were announced last Thursday — nine contracts with the Air Force, totaling over $150 million. One deal gives the firm $24 million to “provide combat-ready forces to conduct secure cyber operations in and through the electromagnetic spectrum.” A $19.8 million contract asks Booz Allen to “define information assurance scientific and technical analysis to be applied to future military satellite communication systems development.” Earlier in the month, the company got $14 million to “provide threat monitoring, detection, characterization, and actionable information for the computer network operations in order to help advance Department of Defense Global Information Grid initiative and nationally oriented cyber security priorities.”

That sounds not dissimilar to what McConnell asked for in February.