NSA Monday.avi ME AND FAMILY IN AIRPLANE GOING TO BORACAY ISLAND nsa ganjen.mp4 PI Newswire :: Feds Drop Probe of NSA Wiretapping Whistle Blower Tamm had held a Top Secret/SCI clearance at the Justice Department’s Office of Intelligence Policy and Review when he discovered the illegal NSA program and tipped off the Times. The paper held the story for a year, before breaking the … The Cult of the Dead Fish: NSA Releases Messages Received from ET's? And now files from the prominent security agency rediscovered (never been reported in main stream media), the NSA , saying they have received alien messages, could the enlightenment period that the Mayans said would happen in 2012 actual … NSA with odors above 40, Singapore ladies, local singapore guy in 4os looking for NSA with local ladies. Drop me a line. … view this ad now! Is the National Security Agency Building an Exaflop Supercomputer … Power requirements are 60 megawatts. There is another supercomputer that is being completed, which shows that the higher power requirement of the NSA facility supports the estimation that the NSA is building an exaflop supercomputer. … Newark School of the Arts To Offer Fall Scholarships | Barista Kids The Newark School of the Arts ( NSA ) has announced the availability of its Fall 2011 scholarships for musical performance students. NSA provides world class training in the classical arts to students from across northern and central New … prv8buknoy says: ” @NickyAlonto : ” @prv8buknoy : @NickyAlonto nasa la salle ako, where you?”- nsa makati po, gym.”Aighty☺
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Guardiola – «Mourinho est le p… de chef» Ο Guardiola τα χώνει στον Mourinho Pep Guardiola: Mourinho es el puto jefe, es el puto amo Daily Soccer Buzz: Mou against Guardiola: He criticizes the … THE BEAT – inevitable with a joke about the criticism prior to the appointment of Guardiola. Mourinho did not send her to say, “This is the first time I hear a coach to criticize the selection of an arbitrator before the game. … Guardiola responds to Mourinho before the semifinal | Soccer News … Guardiola Mourinho had criticized in a press conference on Tuesday after comments attributed to Barca coach on a refereeing decision in the final of the Copa del Rey last week when a goal by Pedro was annulled for offside. … Pep Guardiola riled by Jose Mourinho jibesPage las – NEWS Jose Mourinho and Pep Guardiola Mourinho’s Real side beat Barcelona 1-0 in the Copa del Rey final. Barcelona coach Pep Guardiola has lost his cool with Real Madrid counterpart Jose Mourinho ahead of their Champions League semi-final. … I can't compete with 'damn master' Mourinho: Guardiola | Pakistan … … Guangzhou Hengda · Guantanamo · Guantanamo Bay · Guantanamo closure · Guantanamo detainees · Guantanamo inmates · Guantanamo prison · Guantanamo prisoners · Guantanamo trial · guardiola mourinho · guards · guddu · Guddu barrage … Guardiola Mourinho 'ya fena giydirdi!, guardiola haberleri Guardiola Mourinho_ya fena giydirdi!, guardiola haberleri, jose mourinho haberleri. FelixWetzel says: Excellent piece from @Zonal_Marking on the influences that shaped Guardiola & Mourinho's coaching: http://itv.co/f1fNkq @itvfootball
Continue reading …The latest of more than 30 suicides at France Telecom site set himself ablaze in a company parking lot, reports the BBC . The victim, 57, was the father of four and had been repeatedly transferred at the company where he worked for some 30 years. “The whole staff is completely…
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MPs call for Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to be impeached after his refusal to back Khamenei’s judgment A rift is emerging between Iran’s president and its supreme leader, prompting several members of the parliament to call for the impeachment of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who has not been seen in public for days. Ahmadinejad has refused to appear at the presidential palace since Friday in what is being seen as a reaction to Ayatollah Khamenei’s reinstating of a minister he initially “asked to resign”. Under pressure from Ahmadinejad the intelligence minister, Heydar Moslehi, a close ally of the supreme leader, stepped down on 17 April but was reinstated when Khamenei asked him in a letter to stay. The president has not publicly shown his support for that decision and on Wednesday he refused for the second time to chair a cabinet meeting in which Moslehi was present. Ahmadinejad also reportedly cancelled an official visit to the holy city of Qom prompting reactions among conservatives that “the president was sulking”. Under Iran’s constitution, the president is in charge of appointing cabinet ministers who will hold the ministerial office after the approval of the parliament but an unwritten law requires all officials to abide by the supreme leader. Iran’s opposition has speculated that Khamenei is worried about the increasing power of Ahmadinejad and especially his chief-of-staff Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei . Khamenei is believed to be particularly concerned about two key positions in the cabinet, the ministry of foreign affairs and the intelligence ministry, where he traditionally has influence. Ahmadinejad’s administration is also accused of losing billions of dollars of Iran’s oil revenues in recent years. Last December, Ahmadinejad sacked Manouchehr Mottaki without consulting Khamenei while the former foreign minister was in middle of an official visit to Africa. Mottaki was replaced by Ali Akbar Salehi, the former head of the country’s atomic energy agency. After the dismissal of Mottaki, Ahmadinejad’s assertion of control over Iran’s foreign policy became clear. By attempting to dismiss Moslehi, some analysts believe that Ahmadinejad is entering a new phase of extending his control over key positions in the run-up to the March 2012 parliamentary election. Ahmadinejad enjoyed the full support of the supreme leader when Khamenei backed him in the disputed presidential elections in 2009. Independent commentators believe that Khamenei has realised “his mistake” by supporting a president who is seeking to surpass him. Since the first signs of split emerged, several members of the Iranian parliament have called on Ahmadinejad to publicly support Khamenei’s decision over Moslehi, a request he has so far declined. Some prominent figures in the powerful revolutionary guards have also asked the president to comply with the supreme leader. On Tuesday, Parliament News, a website run by Iranian MPs reported that “the plan to impeach Ahmadinejad has begun” in the parliament, with 12 MPs asking for him to be summoned before them. Conservatives believe that the increasing tension between Ahmadinejad and Khamenei stems from the growing influence of Mashaei, who is being groomed by Ahmadinejad as his possible successor. Mashaei, whose daughter married Ahmadinejad’s son, has become the most controversial figure in Iran, provoking harsh criticism from conservatives by favouring a greater cultural openness and opposing greater clerical involvement in the regime. Mashaei, who champions a nationalist narrative of Iran’s history, was himself forced to step down as Iran’s first vice-president in July 2009 when Khamenei intervened in an unprecedented move and said in a letter that “the regime’s expediency” required Mashaei to go. Ahmadinejad, to the surprise of many, then appointed Mashaei as his chief-of-staff instead. Khamenei has tried to play down his confrontation with Ahmadinejad in recent days. In an official visit to the southern province of Fars last Saturday, he praised the achievements made by Ahmadinejad’s government and told the crowd he only intervenes in the government’s affairs when he feels that “the expediency is ignored”. He added: “I won’t allow as long as I’m alive, an iota of deviation of this massive movement of the nation.” Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Iran Middle East Saeed Kamali Dehghan guardian.co.uk
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Apple says it has never tracked the locations of iPhones and iPads, but admits a software fault means data is still sent to the company Apple has admitted that a bug in its software has allowed iPhones and iPads to collect data related to their location even when users turn off permission to collect it – but says it will soon remedy this oversight. The admission follows a storm of controversy after the Guardian’s exclusive revelation last week that the devices stored a file containing details from which a user’s movements could be reconstructed . In a statement on its website , the company says that: “Apple is not tracking the location of your iPhone. Apple has never done so and has no plans ever to do so.” It says that the file discovered by researchers and described in the Guardian is not used for tracking of the phone or its owner. “The location data that researchers are seeing on the iPhone is not the past or present location of the iPhone, but rather the locations of Wi-Fi hotspots and [mobile network] cell towers surrounding the iPhone’s location, which can be more than 100 miles away from the iPhone.” It adds: “We plan to cease backing up this cache in a software update coming soon.” That will cut the amount of data stored from as much as a year’s worth of location information to just seven days, the company says. That is likely to be roughly comparable with the store used on Android phones, which record the past 50 cell towers and 200 Wi-Fi networks that the phone has “seen”. That data is uploaded to Apple in an “encrypted and anonymous” form, it says. It admits that a software fault means that if users turn off Location Services – which should prevent the upload – the data is still sent. “It shouldn’t. This is a bug, which we plan to fix shortly,” the company says. Future versions of the file will be encrypted on the phone. That will allay fears that law enforcement and security services could copy the file and analyse it without a valid warrant. Apple accepts some of the blame for the concern over the revelations, which have seen it threatened with lawsuits and put under focus from US lawmakers and potentially by European governments . “Providing mobile users with fast and accurate location information while preserving their security and privacy has raised some very complex technical issues which are hard to communicate in a soundbite. Users are confused, partly because the creators of this new technology (including Apple) have not provided enough education about these issues to date,” the company says in its statement. The data is stored because it helps the iPhone to calculate its location, Apple says. “Calculating a phone’s location using just GPS satellite data can take up to several minutes. iPhone can reduce this time to just a few seconds by using Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower data to quickly find GPS satellites, and even triangulate its location using just Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower data when GPS is not available (such as indoors or in basements). These calculations are performed live on the iPhone using a crowd-sourced database of Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower data that is generated by tens of millions of iPhones sending the geo-tagged locations of nearby Wi-Fi hotspots and cell towers in an anonymous and encrypted form to Apple.” Apple also insists that it cannot identify individuals from the data because the data about networks and Wi-Fi – which is reported to the company’s servers – is anonymised and encrypted. The Guardian approached Apple ahead of publication last week of its article detailing the findings by the researchers, but the company declined to comment at the time. Repeated requests for comment received no response until now. Since then Apple has found itself under fire, with the US Democratic senator Al Franken writing directly to Apple chief executive Steve Jobs demanding to know why the phones retained the data, and attempts to file a class action lawsuit against the company. Jobs himself was curtly emphatic in an email earlier this week in which he insisted “we don’t track anyone” and that “the info circulating around is false”. Apple iPhone iPad Data protection Wi-Fi Smartphones Charles Arthur guardian.co.uk
Continue reading …Meet Power Matt, Powermat’s new pun-based superhero ready to answer your tech questions
April 27, 2011 No Comment
The biggest problem with modern society? A lack of good super villains. Seriously, today’s superheroes are getting flabby from sitting around, twiddling their powerful thumbs. Look at poor Power Matt here — dude’s clearly been working out and doing his shopping at the Justice League department store. So what is he doing with his time? Foiling bank heists or intercepting speeding missiles? Nope. He’s Powermat ‘s new mascot, and he’s fielding questions about the inductive charging pad on the company’s Twitter account. Can someone please help the poor redheaded hero out and kidnap a world leader or something? Or at least steal their microUSB cable? Meet Power Matt, Powermat’s new pun-based superhero ready to answer your tech questions originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 27 Apr 2011 12:43:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Before I write anything, watch the following new commercial from Budweiser: Now, did you get a “gay vibe” from that? That’s the controversy brewing over the ad after the gay website AfterElton.com suggested, in those words, that it’s possible. Here’s how blogger Michael Jensen explains it : So the first person our soldier calls is this other guy. Let’s call him PB for Potential Boyfriend. Clearly the… Broadcasting platform : YouTube Source : The Blaze Discovery Date : 26/04/2011 15:33 Number of articles : 4
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Regime in Libya trains civilians in use of AK-47s in attempt to build resistance to Nato and eastern rebels Muammar Gaddafi is arming Libyan 17-year-olds to build a “home front” against Nato military intervention and the possibility of rebels from the east of the country reaching largely loyalist towns and cities in the west. As part of the drive towards an unofficial civilian army, the government is releasing thousands of AK-47 assault rifles into communities and is organising classes in the use of weapons. At a women’s training centre in the town of Sbia, 30 miles south of Tripoli, young women crowded round a trestle table as a soldier wearing camouflage fatigues and thick red lipstick demonstrated how to field-strip and reassemble the guns. Officials said the minimum age for weapons training was 17, although the centre was crowded with girls as young as seven who were schooled in loyalist chants and waving portraits of Gaddafi. Salmeen Faroun, 18, said she had come to the training school because, “I want to defend my country from the crusader enemy.” She said she had never fired a gun before, but “now I have a goal”. Asked if she was frightened at the idea of taking part in a gun battle, she said: “No. I have the right to kill, to fight against Nato and the rats [opposition rebels].” Against the background noise of bullets being fired into the air, Ebtihaj Enbess, 17, said she had also come to the centre to learn how to defend her country. “We are nothing without Gaddafi. I am not scared.” Their instructor, regular soldier Zohrah Mohamed, 35, said she was proud to be training women to defend their country. Gaddafi “did a lot of things for women”, she said, without elaboration. The training had started about a month ago, she said. Asked if it was acceptable to train children to use weapons, she said: “All the Libyan people must be armed.” Most Libyan families own guns, which are normally stored in town depots. But since the anti-Gaddafi uprisings began, in mid-February, the authorities have opened the arms dumps. Government spokesman Moussa Ibrahim told reporters last week up to 1m weapons were being distributed . At a men’s training centre nearby, little instruction appeared to be under way, but almost all the several hundred adult men present were carrying AK-47s, and many were firing into the air. Muhammad Mabruk, 65, said all Libyans over the age of 17 should be armed and ready to fight to defend their country. “I am waiting for anyone coming from Nato. I have my gun and I will shoot him,” he said. A Nato missile had struck a field nearby recently, according to locals. “I don’t believe Nato is protecting civilians,” said Mabruk. Journalists were taken to the training centres on a government-organised trip, accompanied by minders. A team of UN investigators arrived in Tripoli on Wednesday to examine allegations of human rights violations by Gaddafi’s forces. The three-member commission of inquiry said it would press for access to prisons, hospitals and areas of the country where abuses were suspected to be taking place. Libya Muammar Gaddafi Arab and Middle East unrest Middle East Harriet Sherwood guardian.co.uk
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Egyptian-brokered deal paves way towards resolution of four-year rift between West Bank and Gaza Palestinian officials from the rival Fatah and Hamas movements say they have reached an initial agreement on ending a four-year rift that has left them with rival governments in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The officials say the plan calls for the formation of a single caretaker government in the coming days, and preparations to hold presidential and legislative elections a year from now. The agreement was reached through Egyptian mediation, they say. They spoke on condition of anonymity before a formal announcement in Cairo. Despite the agreement, key questions remain about who will control the rival security forces. Disagreements over security control erupted into the June 2007 civil war, in which Hamas seized control of Gaza. Palestinian territories Hamas Fatah Gaza Egypt Israel Middle East guardian.co.uk
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Some fires in the western port of Misrata that’s been a focal point of armed rebellion against Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi were still burning Wednesday after a fierce bombardment the day before. (April 27)
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