Just bringing this to people's attention:
zdnet.com/cispa-passes-u-s-house-death-of-the-fourth-amendment-7000014205/
while we are all fixated on the Boston thing..
Just bringing this to people's attention:
zdnet.com/cispa-passes-u-s-house-death-of-the-fourth-amendment-7000014205/
while we are all fixated on the Boston thing..
I know this meme is spreading around but it's really nonsense, it would have passed the House if you were paying attention or juggling plates while standing on one foot. It passed the House last year as well.
here's the Senate vote from last year, make sure you contact your Senators LINK
If it makes it through the Senate, Obama said he would veto it last time, hopefully that still holds true.
I know this meme is spreading around but it's really nonsense, it would have passed the House if you were paying attention or juggling plates while standing on one foot. It passed the House last year as well.
here's the Senate vote from last year, make sure you contact your Senators LINK
If it makes it through the Senate, Obama said he would veto it last time, hopefully that still holds true.
...If it makes it through the Senate, Obama said he would veto it last time, hopefully that still holds true.
He said that about the NDAA (iirc?) and a couple of other bills so don't hold your breath. The Security infrastructure want this, and have for some time. Additionally whilst one can be dismissive of the "meme" as you put it, events like Boston do provide a background justification to push all the more for bills like CISPA to be signed into law - it's doesn't require a false-flag or conspiracy, just leveraged opportunism.
Agreed. I get very nervous any time something gets proposed like this, by people who don't really seem to be aware of what the consequences are/could be. The language is more often than not overly broad and lends itself to abuse by the powers that be. The best thing we can do is write to our legislators.
He said that about the NDAA (iirc?) and a couple of other bills so don't hold your breath. The Security infrastructure want this, and have for some time. Additionally whilst one can be dismissive of the "meme" as you put it, events like Boston do provide a background justification to push all the more for bills like CISPA to be signed into law - it's doesn't require a false-flag or conspiracy, just leveraged opportunism.
are you saying they knew the bombing was going to happen in advance?
edit: sorry I misread - but I still see people suggesting it was pushed through while we were all distracted, the vote was scheduled to take place this week, it was unfortunate timing.
It'd be great if this kind of stuff was required to be talked about in the most basic terms possible of what this means to the people and what the repercussions could be, broadcasted widely through media outlets before this kind of stuff gets this far. It's kind of unbelievable how something that so closely treads if not overextends our constitution gets this far.
More often than not the way I see these happening is wording stuff in the most vague way possible so they can enforce it in whatever way that suits them, hidden within a bill that's casually named something no one would disapprove of, or within something else completely unrelated. Then it passes without any civillian actually reading or understanding what it means to us all.
There's only one reason they want this bill, more money for Cyber Security companies and DoJ jobs. It's the same kind of thing they do for DHS and DEA. Without these fabricated threats, they can't justify all this money going to people we don't need. It's a waste of tax dollars.
Replies
I know this meme is spreading around but it's really nonsense, it would have passed the House if you were paying attention or juggling plates while standing on one foot. It passed the House last year as well.
here's the Senate vote from last year, make sure you contact your Senators
LINK
If it makes it through the Senate, Obama said he would veto it last time, hopefully that still holds true.
It should never reach his desk.
Agreed. I get very nervous any time something gets proposed like this, by people who don't really seem to be aware of what the consequences are/could be. The language is more often than not overly broad and lends itself to abuse by the powers that be. The best thing we can do is write to our legislators.
are you saying they knew the bombing was going to happen in advance?
edit: sorry I misread - but I still see people suggesting it was pushed through while we were all distracted, the vote was scheduled to take place this week, it was unfortunate timing.
More often than not the way I see these happening is wording stuff in the most vague way possible so they can enforce it in whatever way that suits them, hidden within a bill that's casually named something no one would disapprove of, or within something else completely unrelated. Then it passes without any civillian actually reading or understanding what it means to us all.
blarg