FEDS THREATEN TO KICK MINERS OFF LAND TO EXPAND AREA 51

 The land surrounding the mine’s nearly 400-acre property has increasingly grown inhabited by the feds, who say they ultimately want to utilize the property “because the size and remoteness of the area enables military test and training activities that cannot be completed in other national training areas,” according to Col. Thomas Dempsey.

A letter from the Sheahan’s grandparents to the US attorney general in 1959 indicates government nuclear testing around the area contributed to the decline of their ore mining industry, reports the AP.

“Nuclear tests then began in 1951, their mine mill mysteriously exploded in 1954 and they ran out of money to seek reparations from the government in 1959,” writes the AP’s Ken Ritter.

http://www.infowars.com/feds-threaten-to-kick-miners-off-land-to-expand-area-51/

Surveillance Society: Students easy targets for data miners

According to its public statements, though, the Czech Republic-based firm may be assembling more than photos of vinegar-and-baking-soda volcanoes.

The company’s privacy policy said it may collect a user’s “name, address, email … date of birth, gender, country,” as well as “interests, hobbies, lifestyle choices, groups with whom they are affiliated (schools, companies), videos and/or pictures, private messages, bulletins or personal statements.”

It may share information about users with “consumer products, telecom, financial, military, market research, entertainmen, and educational services companies,” according to its website.

“Even if it’s written in our policy, we don’t do this,” said Vojtech Stribrsky, Glogster’s head of sales and marketing. “You kind of remind me that we should revise” the privacy policy.

http://www.post-gazette.com/news/surveillance-society/2015/08/20/Surveillance-Society-Students-easy-targets-for-data-miners/stories/201508230018

SURVEILLANCE SOCIETY: STUDENTS EASY TARGETS FOR DATA MINERS

Glogster EDU lets kids do that and, according to its website, it’s setting up “2,000 new teacher accounts daily,” each with, presumably, a classroom full of kids attached.

According to its public statements, though, the Czech Republic-based firm may be assembling more than photos of vinegar-and-baking-soda volcanoes.

http://www.infowars.com/surveillance-society-students-easy-targets-for-data-miners/