"Federal agents have launched a criminal investigation of instructors who claim they can teach job applicants how to pass lie detector tests as part of the Obama administration's unprecedented crackdown on security violators and leakers. 

The criminal inquiry, which hasn't been acknowledged publicly, is aimed at discouraging criminals and spies from infiltrating the U.S. government by using the polygraph-beating techniques, which are said to include controlled breathing, muscle tensing, tongue biting and mental arithmetic. 

So far, authorities have targeted at least two instructors, one of whom has pleaded guilty to federal charges, several people familiar with the investigation told McClatchy. Investigators confiscated business records from the two men, which included the names of as many as 5,000 people who'd sought polygraph-beating advice.

 U.S. agencies have determined that at least 20 of them applied for government and federal contracting jobs, and at least half of that group was hired, including by the National Security Agency. 

By attempting to prosecute the instructors, federal officials are adopting a controversial legal stance that sharing such information should be treated as a crime and isn't protected under the First Amendment in some circumstances."

 "NBC News is reporting that 'The owner of an encrypted email service used by ex-NSA contractor

Edward Snowden said he has been threatened with criminal charges for refusing to comply with a secret surveillance order to turn over information about his customers. "I could be arrested for this action," Ladar Levison told NBC News about his decision to shut down his company, Lavabit LLC, in protest over a secret court order he had received from a federal court that is overseeing the investigation into Snowden.''"

 "So what if Google knows where I'm planning my next vacation and suggests hotels for me? Sure, it's creepy, but is there really any harm in companies tracking my info to target ads to me? Professor Ryan Calo (UW law) is out with a new paper that demonstrates the real harm behind these practices, making consumers vulnerable to making decisions that go against their self-interest (ie: predatory lending, price inflation, etc). The Atlantic has an article today that outlines the new research."

 "When you've got a wacky high-tech idea (Think Steve Jobs) that will cost a lot of money, head to

China. Lockheed Martin is the latest company to heed this advice. For decades, Lockheed has investigated ocean thermal energy conversion, in which the temperature difference between warm surface water and cold deep water is leveraged to produce power.

 Just a few years ago, the company was working with the Navy and discussing a possible OTEC pilot project in Hawaii's Pearl Harbor. That idea has since been scrapped, and Lockheed is now partnering with a Chinese resort developer to build the 10-MW pilot plant off the coast of southern China. Lockheed hasn't disclosed the cost of building this plant, but outside experts say it might cost more than $300 million."

 "According to the Washington Post: 'The leader of the secret court that is supposed to provide critical oversight of the government's vast spying programs said that its ability to do so is limited and that it must trust the government to report when it improperly spies on Americans. 

The chief judge of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court said the court lacks the tools to independently verify how often the government's surveillance breaks the court's rules that aim to protect Americans' privacy. 

Without taking drastic steps, it also cannot check the veracity of the government's assertions that the violations its staff members report are unintentional mistakes.' President Obama said in June, 'We also have federal judges that we've put in place who are not subject to political pressure. They've got lifetime tenure as federal judges, and they're empowered to look over our shoulder at the executive branch to make sure that these programs aren't being abused.' Not so much, Mr. President."

 The National Security Agency has an intelligence problem: It won’t admit how dumb it is.


 White House Tried To Interfere With Washington Post's Report, And To Change Quotes From NSA

 Feds Threaten To Arrest Lavabit Founder For Shutting Down His Service

 Obsession: The Dark Side of Steve Jobs' Triumphs

Another reason why Apple stock may take a hit is the quality is dropping fast?

Did you know that Harrison ford likes to point when he is angry?  

An app that gets 2.5 billion page views a month (More then all of CNN) that you have never heard of. This is hugh!
 An app where there are no chances to stand out above the crowd, all are equal at all times.

Remember David's one stone shot into the forehead of the giant Goliath in the Bible? This kid has David's skill set. Watch as he hits three objects down in a row at the beginning of this vid!

The latest "Bait and Implicate" scam by Disneyland? 

Give a child education

http://www.pencilsofpromise.org/

Peace

The UN wants to control the earth

Agenda 21 A Plan To Rule The World

Democrats don't like it

Republicans don't like it

Not at all

The Trojan Horse that is Agenda 21

One of the most critical of America’s Founding principles is private property.  Without our right to private property in the United States, we have nothing. I believe our current administration and their socialistic views seek to destroy private property in America.  And like anyone seeking to destroy something precious, the attack will come in a disguise and chip away incrementally.  A steady push has already been underway to remove the free market system from America, which rewards success, and to move us toward Socialism,which punishes success, redistributes wealth, and encourages “collectiveownership” while promoting the belief of “global dominion.” 

 

UFO's And Area 51

 The myth and rumors of flying UFO's was perpetrated by the CIA to throw off attention to what they were doing at area 51. It got a life of it's own and took off quickly when the press learned that UFO's sells papers and the media realized it garnered eyeballs.

These guys are the cream of the crop when it comes to building flying craft, they were light years ahead of anyone else in their technology and in their results. They were flat out the finest and most motivated of men in comparison to the men who build flying machines today. They did not park themselves on a project to milk the government and garner cost over runs. They got results!

  They came up with the P-38, the U-2, the C-130, and the SR-71; F-117, B-2, remote sensing gear for arms control/inspection, The Predator and global hawk drones, NERVA Rockets and probably those fancy stealth modified Black Hawks from Neptune Spear and comms and radar gear.to name only a few achievements.

 But now this...



I am half way through Annie Jacobsen's book, "Area 51: An Uncensored History of America's Top Secret Military Base."  If you are interested in Area 51 then this book is for you.
 
Some of Annie's critics put down Annie's research but now we have this to validate her investigative journalism...

"The first-ever declassified story of Area 51's origin is now available, thanks to a Freedom of Information Act filed years ago by George Washington University's National Security Archive. The (only lightly redacted) document is actually primarily a history of the U-2 and A-12 ("Oxcart") spy plane programs from the Cold War, but is remarkable for being the first-ever official unclassified acknowledgment of Area 51's purpose and its role in the program. Interesting tidbits include that the U-2 program was kicked off with a CIA check mailed personally to Lockheed Skunk Works chief Kelly Johnson for $1.25M; a U-2 was launched off an aircraft carrier to spy on French nuclear tests; and the U-2 delivery program itself was actually done under budget, a rarity for secret government programs then or now."

 

Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

"Amazon's just created a new web page where they're officially acknowledging fake reviews posted by their customers — and they've even selected their own favorites . ('I was very disappointed to have my uranium confiscated at the airport. It was a gift for my son for his birthday. Also, I'm in prison now, so that's not good either...') On the front page of Amazon, in big orange letters, Amazon posted 'You guys are really funny.'And then — next to a funny picture of a rubber horse head mask — Amazon's linked to a list of some of the very best satirical reviews their customers have submitted over the years, noting fondly that 'occasionally customer creativity goes off the charts in the best possible way...'"

Get up to speed on the control of worldwide weather...
 Watch each video and you will soon enough realize that something is indeed going on... 
 Hidden Tesla Research Islands Discovered?