hammerofthegods_666
Active member
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2004
- Messages
- 797
This was posted in another e-group from a sister in Satan. I am posting it here because many of you are desperate to meet like-minded individuals. In our current state of the world, Satanism can be a very lonely path, as far as knowing other Satanists. It is the Jews who want to keep Satanists in the closet, so to speak, as the Jews are the enemies of Satan, which makes them go after Satan's nearest and dearest.
You cannot trust anybody online because people are making fake accounts every second of every day, and they aim to destroy. Until we Satanists claim our rightful place on this earth, you must keep to yourself and trust no one. People have no idea how serious this is.
Here is the post from the other group.
******************************************
http://worldtruth.tv/cia-admits-full-mo ... l-net\
works/
CIA admits Full Monitoring of Facebook and other Social Networks
(BE CAREFULL WHO YOU TALK TO THERE ARE INFILTRAITORS IN THESE GROUPS. I see so
often people giving personal infomation even phone numbers out on the boards and
asking to meet total strangers! THIS IS NOT A GAME! This is not a JOKE! SATANISM
IS REAL, and SO ARE OUR ENEMIES!)
--------------------------------------
Most people use social media like Facebook and Twitter to share photos of
friends and family, chat with friends and strangers about random and amusing
diversions, or follow their favorite websites, bands and television shows.
But what does the US military use those same networks for? Well, we can't tell
you: That's "classified," a CENTCOM spokesman recently informed Raw Story.
One use that's confirmed, however, is the manipulation of social media through
the use of fake online "personas" managed by the military. Recently the US Air
Force had solicited private sector vendors for something called "persona
management software." Such a technology would allow single individuals to
command virtual armies of fake, digital "people" across numerous social media
portals.
These "personas" were to have detailed, fictionalized backgrounds, to make them
believable to outside observers, and a sophisticated identity protection service
was to back them up, preventing suspicious readers from uncovering the real
person behind the account. They even worked out ways to game geolocating
services, so these "personas" could be virtually inserted anywhere in the world,
providing ostensibly live commentary on real events, even while the operator was
not really present.
When Raw Story first reported on the contract for this software, it was unclear
what the Air Force wanted with it or even if it had been acquired. The potential
for misuse, however, was abundantly clear.
A fake virtual army of people could be used to help create the impression of
consensus opinion in online comment threads, or manipulate social media to the
point where valuable stories are suppressed.
Ultimately, this can have the effect of causing a net change to the public's
opinions and understanding of key world events.
Wired.com published an article how US spies are making investments in the
Company In-Q-Tel in order to monitor your blogs and read your tweets.
In-Q-Tel, the investment arm of the CIA and the wider intelligence community, is
putting cash into Visible Technologies, a software firm that specializes in
monitoring social media. It's part of a larger movement within the spy services
to get better at using "open source intelligence" - information that's publicly
available, but often hidden in the flood of TV shows, newspaper articles, blog
posts, online videos and radio reports generated every day.
Visible crawls over half a million web 2.0 sites a day, scraping more than a
million posts and conversations taking place on blogs, online forums, Flickr,
YouTube, Twitter and Amazon. (It doesn't touch closed social networks, like
Facebook, at the moment.) Customers get customized, real-time feeds of what's
being said on these sites, based on a series of keywords.
"That's kind of the basic step - get in and monitor," says company senior vice
president Blake Cahill.
Then Visible "scores" each post, labeling it as positive or negative, mixed or
neutral. It examines how influential a conversation or an author is. ("Trying to
determine who really matters," as Cahill puts it.) Finally, Visible gives users
a chance to tag posts, forward them to colleagues and allow them to response
through a web interface.
In-Q-Tel says it wants Visible to keep track of foreign social media, and give
spooks "early-warning detection on how issues are playing internationally,"
spokesperson Donald Tighe tells Danger Room.
Of course, such a tool can also be pointed inward, at domestic bloggers or
tweeters. Visible already keeps tabs on web 2.0 sites for Dell, AT&T and
Verizon. For Microsoft, the company is monitoring the buzz on its Windows 7
rollout. For Spam-maker Hormel, Visible is tracking animal-right activists'
online campaigns against the company.
"Anything that is out in the open is fair game for collection," says Steven
Aftergood, who tracks intelligence issues at the Federation of American
Scientists. But "even if information is openly gathered by intelligence agencies
it would still be problematic if it were used for unauthorized domestic
investigations or operations. Intelligence agencies or employees might be
tempted to use the tools at their disposal to compile information on political
figures, critics, journalists or others, and to exploit such information for
political advantage. That is not permissible even if all of the information in
question is technically 'open source.'"
Visible chief executive officer Dan Vetras says the CIA is now an "end
customer," thanks to the In-Q-Tel investment. And more government clients are
now on the horizon. "We just got awarded another one in the last few days,"
Vetras adds.
Tighe disputes this - sort of. "This contract, this deal, this investment has
nothing to do with any agency of government and this company," he says. But
Tighe quickly notes that In-Q-Tel does have "an interested end customer" in the
intelligence community for Visibile. And if all goes well, the company's
software will be used in pilot programs at that agency. "In pilots, we use real
data. And during the adoption phase, we use it real missions."
Neither party would disclose the size of In-Q-Tel's investment in Visible, a
90-person company with expected revenues of about $20 million in 2010. But a
source familiar with the deal says the In-Q-Tel cash will be used to boost
Visible's foreign languages capabilities, which already include Arabic, French,
Spanish and nine other languages.
Visible has been trying for nearly a year to break into the government field. In
late 2008, the company teamed up with the Washington, DC, consulting firm
Concepts & Strategies, which has handled media monitoring and translation
services for U.S. Strategic Command and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, among others.
On its website, Concepts & Strategies is recruiting "social media engagement
specialists" with Defense Department experience and a high proficiency in
Arabic, Farsi, French, Urdu or Russian. The company is also looking for an
"information system security engineer" who already has a "Top Secret SCI
[Sensitive Compartmentalized Information] with NSA Full Scope Polygraph"
security clearance.
The intelligence community has been interested in social media for years.
In-Q-Tel has sunk money into companies like Attensity, which recently announced
its own web 2.0-monitoring service. The agencies have their own,
password-protected blogs and wikis - even a MySpace for spooks. The Office of
the Director of National Intelligence maintains an Open Source Center, which
combs publicly available information, including web 2.0 sites. Doug Naquin, the
Center's Director, told an audience of intelligence professionals in October
2007 that "we're looking now at YouTube, which carries some unique and
honest-to-goodness intelligence.... We have groups looking at what they call
'citizens media': people taking pictures with their cell phones and posting them
on the internet. Then there's social media, phenomena like MySpace and blogs."
But, "the CIA specifically needs the help of innovative tech firms to keep up
with the pace of innovation in social media. Experienced IC [intelligence
community] analysts may not be the best at detecting the incessant shift in
popularity of social-networking sites. They need help in following young
international internet user-herds as they move their allegiance from one site to
another," Lewis Shepherd, the former senior technology officer at the Defense
Intelligence Agency, says in an e-mail. "Facebook says that more than 70 percent
of its users are outside the U.S., in more than 180 countries. There are more
than 200 non-U.S., non-English-language microblogging Twitter-clone sites today.
If the intelligence community ignored that tsunami of real-time information, we'd call them incompetent."
HAIL SATAN!!!
**********************************************
666/88!!
High Priest Jake Carlson
http://www.joyofsatan.com
You cannot trust anybody online because people are making fake accounts every second of every day, and they aim to destroy. Until we Satanists claim our rightful place on this earth, you must keep to yourself and trust no one. People have no idea how serious this is.
Here is the post from the other group.
******************************************
http://worldtruth.tv/cia-admits-full-mo ... l-net\
works/
CIA admits Full Monitoring of Facebook and other Social Networks
(BE CAREFULL WHO YOU TALK TO THERE ARE INFILTRAITORS IN THESE GROUPS. I see so
often people giving personal infomation even phone numbers out on the boards and
asking to meet total strangers! THIS IS NOT A GAME! This is not a JOKE! SATANISM
IS REAL, and SO ARE OUR ENEMIES!)
--------------------------------------
Most people use social media like Facebook and Twitter to share photos of
friends and family, chat with friends and strangers about random and amusing
diversions, or follow their favorite websites, bands and television shows.
But what does the US military use those same networks for? Well, we can't tell
you: That's "classified," a CENTCOM spokesman recently informed Raw Story.
One use that's confirmed, however, is the manipulation of social media through
the use of fake online "personas" managed by the military. Recently the US Air
Force had solicited private sector vendors for something called "persona
management software." Such a technology would allow single individuals to
command virtual armies of fake, digital "people" across numerous social media
portals.
These "personas" were to have detailed, fictionalized backgrounds, to make them
believable to outside observers, and a sophisticated identity protection service
was to back them up, preventing suspicious readers from uncovering the real
person behind the account. They even worked out ways to game geolocating
services, so these "personas" could be virtually inserted anywhere in the world,
providing ostensibly live commentary on real events, even while the operator was
not really present.
When Raw Story first reported on the contract for this software, it was unclear
what the Air Force wanted with it or even if it had been acquired. The potential
for misuse, however, was abundantly clear.
A fake virtual army of people could be used to help create the impression of
consensus opinion in online comment threads, or manipulate social media to the
point where valuable stories are suppressed.
Ultimately, this can have the effect of causing a net change to the public's
opinions and understanding of key world events.
Wired.com published an article how US spies are making investments in the
Company In-Q-Tel in order to monitor your blogs and read your tweets.
In-Q-Tel, the investment arm of the CIA and the wider intelligence community, is
putting cash into Visible Technologies, a software firm that specializes in
monitoring social media. It's part of a larger movement within the spy services
to get better at using "open source intelligence" - information that's publicly
available, but often hidden in the flood of TV shows, newspaper articles, blog
posts, online videos and radio reports generated every day.
Visible crawls over half a million web 2.0 sites a day, scraping more than a
million posts and conversations taking place on blogs, online forums, Flickr,
YouTube, Twitter and Amazon. (It doesn't touch closed social networks, like
Facebook, at the moment.) Customers get customized, real-time feeds of what's
being said on these sites, based on a series of keywords.
"That's kind of the basic step - get in and monitor," says company senior vice
president Blake Cahill.
Then Visible "scores" each post, labeling it as positive or negative, mixed or
neutral. It examines how influential a conversation or an author is. ("Trying to
determine who really matters," as Cahill puts it.) Finally, Visible gives users
a chance to tag posts, forward them to colleagues and allow them to response
through a web interface.
In-Q-Tel says it wants Visible to keep track of foreign social media, and give
spooks "early-warning detection on how issues are playing internationally,"
spokesperson Donald Tighe tells Danger Room.
Of course, such a tool can also be pointed inward, at domestic bloggers or
tweeters. Visible already keeps tabs on web 2.0 sites for Dell, AT&T and
Verizon. For Microsoft, the company is monitoring the buzz on its Windows 7
rollout. For Spam-maker Hormel, Visible is tracking animal-right activists'
online campaigns against the company.
"Anything that is out in the open is fair game for collection," says Steven
Aftergood, who tracks intelligence issues at the Federation of American
Scientists. But "even if information is openly gathered by intelligence agencies
it would still be problematic if it were used for unauthorized domestic
investigations or operations. Intelligence agencies or employees might be
tempted to use the tools at their disposal to compile information on political
figures, critics, journalists or others, and to exploit such information for
political advantage. That is not permissible even if all of the information in
question is technically 'open source.'"
Visible chief executive officer Dan Vetras says the CIA is now an "end
customer," thanks to the In-Q-Tel investment. And more government clients are
now on the horizon. "We just got awarded another one in the last few days,"
Vetras adds.
Tighe disputes this - sort of. "This contract, this deal, this investment has
nothing to do with any agency of government and this company," he says. But
Tighe quickly notes that In-Q-Tel does have "an interested end customer" in the
intelligence community for Visibile. And if all goes well, the company's
software will be used in pilot programs at that agency. "In pilots, we use real
data. And during the adoption phase, we use it real missions."
Neither party would disclose the size of In-Q-Tel's investment in Visible, a
90-person company with expected revenues of about $20 million in 2010. But a
source familiar with the deal says the In-Q-Tel cash will be used to boost
Visible's foreign languages capabilities, which already include Arabic, French,
Spanish and nine other languages.
Visible has been trying for nearly a year to break into the government field. In
late 2008, the company teamed up with the Washington, DC, consulting firm
Concepts & Strategies, which has handled media monitoring and translation
services for U.S. Strategic Command and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, among others.
On its website, Concepts & Strategies is recruiting "social media engagement
specialists" with Defense Department experience and a high proficiency in
Arabic, Farsi, French, Urdu or Russian. The company is also looking for an
"information system security engineer" who already has a "Top Secret SCI
[Sensitive Compartmentalized Information] with NSA Full Scope Polygraph"
security clearance.
The intelligence community has been interested in social media for years.
In-Q-Tel has sunk money into companies like Attensity, which recently announced
its own web 2.0-monitoring service. The agencies have their own,
password-protected blogs and wikis - even a MySpace for spooks. The Office of
the Director of National Intelligence maintains an Open Source Center, which
combs publicly available information, including web 2.0 sites. Doug Naquin, the
Center's Director, told an audience of intelligence professionals in October
2007 that "we're looking now at YouTube, which carries some unique and
honest-to-goodness intelligence.... We have groups looking at what they call
'citizens media': people taking pictures with their cell phones and posting them
on the internet. Then there's social media, phenomena like MySpace and blogs."
But, "the CIA specifically needs the help of innovative tech firms to keep up
with the pace of innovation in social media. Experienced IC [intelligence
community] analysts may not be the best at detecting the incessant shift in
popularity of social-networking sites. They need help in following young
international internet user-herds as they move their allegiance from one site to
another," Lewis Shepherd, the former senior technology officer at the Defense
Intelligence Agency, says in an e-mail. "Facebook says that more than 70 percent
of its users are outside the U.S., in more than 180 countries. There are more
than 200 non-U.S., non-English-language microblogging Twitter-clone sites today.
If the intelligence community ignored that tsunami of real-time information, we'd call them incompetent."
HAIL SATAN!!!
**********************************************
666/88!!
High Priest Jake Carlson
http://www.joyofsatan.com
