Thursday, March 17, 2011

U.S. military blocks websites to ultimately deny members radiation exposure information

In a classic cover story where the government states one purpose and works its way over to censorship and blocking what it really doesn't want your troops to read, CNN carries U.S. military blocks websites to help Japan recovery efforts.

The U.S. military has blocked access to a range of popular commercial websites in order to free up bandwidth for use in Japan recovery efforts, according to an e-mail obtained by CNN and confirmed by a spokesman for U.S. Strategic Command.

That's utter nonsense. There's plenty of bandwidth. The real reason is to start at merchandise and sports sites (one in each category if you go down the list) and work their way to sites reporting the hellfire they're going to deploy soldiers to as sacrificial lambs for GE and the kindly Bilderberg Emperor's plea.

Indeed, many of these sites show news or commentary on topics like radiation exposure that the military won't want members to see even without turning to CNN and others. Other sites like Amazon sell KI tablets the military will control the flow of for their drug company handlers whose Boards their officers retire to, providing them with a steady stream of illnesses through any corrupt dealings in coming weeks.


Why not tell GE staff and the Japanese to do their jobs ?

By the time the USA is done, the military censors will have blocked any sources of news as well as social networking to prevent soldiers from reading any truth about the illness causing exposure they'll be given.

That this is the ultimate intent is based on the government picking from the list of a social networking site, a photo site, a video site, a online store, a online radio... etc.

Doesn't it seem odd and precedent setting that one of each category was chosen rather than the ultimate bandwidth hogs ?

The sites -- including YouTube, ESPN, Amazon, eBay and MTV -- were chosen not because of the content but because their popularity among users of military computers account for significant bandwidth, according to Strategic Command spokesman Rodney Ellison.

They also provide an excuse to block the sites soldiers and sailors are naturally going to shift to, which are the ultimate targets that will carry some semblance of truth about their exposure to radiation.

"We are doing this to facilitate the recovery efforts under way in Japan," Ellison explained. "We are trying to make sure we are giving them as many avenues and as much support as we can."

Lies.

The blocked websites are:
* Youtube.com
* Googlevideo.com
* Amazon.com
* ESPN.go.com
* eBay.com
* Doubleclick.com
* Eyewonder.com
* Pandora.com
* streamtheworld.com
* Mtv.com
* Ifilm.com
* Myspace.com
* Metacafe.com

SPQR

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