how many here at ats are worried about what they have posted

reply to post by dodadoom



I to hope thats the way it pans out

reply to post by newworld


Totally agree with you .
BUT what i am saying is a mind set a way groups of people feel

reply to post by depth om


this is exactly the response i am trying to get people with info on what is actually being collected

I don’t worry about what I have posted because I never post anything controversial.

I guess if I were going to worry about anything, it would be regarding the sites I have visited. Sometimes you can click on a harmless sounding headline only to find it takes you to some mad—dog extremist site. Then I might wonder if someone is counting the seconds to see how long I stayed before leaving.

I also wonder about e-mails I might send or receive. It’s easy to think of e-mail as private, certainly more private than posting on a forum. But if someone wants to read them badly enough, they can. I even joke with my friends: “You’re on the list now!”

I think the bottom line is that pretty much everything you do on the Internet is public. “Data mining” is the buzzword. You read more and more about intelligence agencies or even regular police forces scouring my-space or face-book or various forums to pick up information. Then they make lists of “potential terrorists,” or “persons of interest.”

I know nothing about hacking, so I have no idea how much they can find out from forums where you post anonymously. No doubt if you post anything seriously concerning, they can find out whatever they need with a little arm-twisting of the site owners.

reply to post by Melissa101


bang on i think you know no know,,,,

reply to post by dashar

All I can say is if they are that concerned with us, they really need a life!
And a clue. And a grip.

Maybe they can just buy a vowel/clue, like on jeopardy!
Its just a game to them anyway.
Lord knows apparently they have enough of our money to waste...

[edit on 1-11-2009 by dodadoom]

reply to post by Laurauk


is that you in the avatar i will come help you

[edit on 11/1/2009 by dashar]

reply to post by dodadoom


dident hitlers men get people for sympathys it happend before

reply to post by Laurauk


Wow i agree i love the scotish my daughter as red hair does that count

Can I get arrested for posting bad poetry?

If so, I'm in serious trouble! Hide me!

reply to post by angelx666


how do unemployed pay for laptops and rgular brodband???????

reply to post by dashar

Yes.
We better not be sympathetic to the less fortunate either, thats for sure!
Or care about anyone who is remotely different from us!
We will be labeled as unamerican to show compassion!
Besides its unmanly and shows weakness! (sarcasm)
I understand, I think!
Good call! Thanks for the replies! Nice thread! S&F!


[edit on 1-11-2009 by dodadoom]

It is already tracked, logged and categorized. As is ALL communication.
It is stored at the NSA warehouses outside of Seattle, Denver and Fort George Mead.
But then what do I know, I'm just the 800 pound Gorilla that flip burgers at NcDonalds in Palmdale CA

reply to post by dodadoom
[more
English language also my eng litrature.. is bad or hard..for me


im a joiner/cabinet maker i know my change from a deal

[edit on 11/1/2009 by dashar]

[edit on 11/1/2009 by dashar]

reply to post by Wertdagf


Let them read what I write, it is both deep, profound and exposes a deeper truth then most would be quick to admit.

reply to post by Violater1


this is what people need to know . the way laws are changing anything can hap

reply to post by dashar


Hey dashar... Not to worry you but you have been and will continue to be monitored in ever increasing sophistication

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.

That's a rather long quote from here

Sleep tight!

reply to post by Now_Then

I was wondering about that.
Makes perfect sense.

Like everytime I bring up "Operation Cloverleaf" on a chemtrail thread,
I feel the hair on the back of my neck stand up, big time!

reply to post by Now_Then

thks for your post WOW C I AM RIGHT..
people wake up stop the me/we/ your/ BUT i carnt be touched because im im im im im freeeeeeeeeeee .
wont to be was soon your brother your father or mother or chaplin... it is not goin to go how you wish ..
do the math then times people times countrys .times them.
i must retire now im on my 3 can strongbow... but hang on that aint no excuse to what i type . you speak the truth on ale so the stazi say who just took me away

reply to post by Now_Then


\\\\\\so if we take web 2.0 out will the internet still work for us who dont know about computers or the software ,
wasnt web 20 an update from microsoft. cause i dont know????