Monday, May 23, 2011

Government easing into next past violation of the Fourth Amendment

They eased into the intercepts of "terrorists" that morphed into foreign communications you were party to, and then that they just had the computers monitoring everyone because "your" family smashed planes into Manhattan that day and not the son of their business partners the bin Ladens as they tell us (sarcasm).

Now they're starting again, ever testing the water for a response.

Instead of just telling the public that after 9/11 they ran everyone's driver's license (besides their fugitives lie) and other government ID photo through facial recognition software and they now know everyone descended from everyone and related to everyone, they started the narrative with "bin Laden" being "identified" by it.

At each stage of their incompetence, no one is arrested. No one is fired. You just get watched more.

They're criminally and pathologically paranoid about who is who because of their own government, industrial and bank crime spree. In particular their handlers have warned them against anyone they killed or maimed (as idiotic as that is), and any old families they assassinated like the Julio-Claudians or Romanovs to remove the way they now don't want to be removed themselves. They got lucky when they killed the last Emperors, Julius Nepos and Romulus Augustus.

Remember, a world government brought to power by a coup d'etat over the Roman Empire that ruled a quarter of the world's people is the crime and the criminals, not those who used to rule and were reduced to servitude by it. The criminals destroyed Rome. All else is illegitimate.

Indeed, they began this one with this in New York after the recent bus crash, as if the two were connected when that wasn't the reason for the crash. Yet every unrelated event is cause to destroy your rights as they ignore murderous companies like Merck that weren't even dealt with after WWII before going on to maim and kill some more:

Every driver, commercial or noncommercial, who applies for a new license in New York State has his or her driver’s license photo run through the recognition program. In addition, the state is running old licenses and identity cards, a process it estimates to take close to three years.

The facial recognition software, which is produced by L-1 Identity Solutions, an identity technology company based in Stamford, Conn., performs a series of facial-feature measurements, analyzing the placement and size of the eyes, mouth, eyebrows, cheekbones and facial contours, and ultimately deduces a relation among those elements, which cannot be altered with makeup or facial hair.

That said, the recognition software is not perfect. Each match
generated by the software still has to be followed up with an
assessment by human eyes. “Some of the people were identical twins,”
said Jackie McGinnis, a spokesman for the D.M.V.

If it's not perfect then government is stealing from the public for their MIC cohorts by buying it. Corporations have no right to impoverish innocent people with needless legal fees because they're thieves and corporate liars.

Now they're conducting a staged "debate" featuring NSA and CIA / IN-Q-TEL funded government contractor Google to trickle out what else they've done:

The executive chairman of Google has warned governments against facial recognition technology - saying it is 'too creepy' even for the search engine.

Eric Schmidt said that the technology has advanced rapidly in recent years and that it could be rolled out across the internet.

But the controversial technique has angered privacy campaigners who claim that it would be a further erosion of privacy and civil liberties.

Now Schmidt has dispelled any suggestions that internet giant Google would be the first company to employ the system.

But he warned that there were likely to be other organisations who might 'cross the line' and use facial recognition.

Speaking today at Google's Big Tent conference on internet privacy, technology and society, in Hertfordshire, Schmidt said that the accuracy of such technology was 'very concerning'.

Facial recognition would work by scanning in a photograph of somebody's face in order to potentially reveal personal information about them.

Crime fighters argue that it could be used to trace suspects who have been recorded on CCTV. But civil liberties groups say it is an invasion of privacy.

Mr Schmidt said that Google, which has been criticised in the past for gathering information, was 'unlikely' to employ facial recognition programs.

Schmidt was responding to a question about coining the phrase 'crossing the creepy line' which he came up with for privacy issues.

But he said 'some company by the way is going to cross that line'. Commentators suggested that Schmidt may have been referring to Facebook.

Dominionists, eh ?

Run this one.

SPQR

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