Surveillance

How the “all-seeing-eye” keeps watch over its subjects

Scientists push to implement edible RFID tracking chips in food

The NutriSmart system is just another piece of evidence that those in power wish to micromanage every single aspect of our lives

Micro Air Vehicles

Capable of carrying weapons and surveillance equipment, Micro Air Vehicles offer ominous possibilities for the future

10 ways ‘the police state’ tracks you

The high-tech chips and devices seen a few years ago in sci-fi movies and futuristic music videos are used on us today. Vigilant Citizen explains

How wide does this go: Now Google devices ‘found to transmit user locations back to the company’

After it was revealed that Apple iPhone and iPad can track their owners location it’s now been disclosed that Google’s Android HTC phone transmitted location data back to Google several times an hour

How Apple tracks your location without you knowing

If you’ve recently bought an Apple iPhone or iPad, chances are its been tracking your movements – without your knowledge

TSA, DHS plan massive rollout of mobile surveillance vans with long-distance X-ray capability, eye movement tracking and more

TSA, DHS plan massive rollout of mobile surveillance vans with long-distance X-ray capability, eye movement tracking and more

It’s not just an issue of privacy, there are huge health risks posed by these radiation emitting surveillance devices

A National ID Card For American Citizens? Get Ready – The Real ID Act Goes Into Effect On May 11

A few years ago state legislatures across the nation were in an uproar over this law. The Department of Homeland Security was forced to delay implementation of it several times. But now it is back

New Surveillance Drone

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s the army’s latest $4million spy drone disguised as a hummingbird, measuring just 16 centimetres. Includes video

30,000 pupils branded as bigots

Teachers log ‘racist’ and ‘homophobic’ jibes in playground squabbles, even at nursery

Sex ‘part of undercover policing’

Just as the so-called ‘honey-trap’ was used to infiltrate dissident groups in the former Soviet Union, so now British police are employing similar tactics against domestic dissidents. It’s all part of the modern police state

Jordan Maxwell's dissertation exposing the meaning of the sun symbolism in history

Did Bill Gates Just Pledge Allegiance to the Illuminati?

Because it’s new technology, Gates said that in order to ensure success, “we should let 1,000 new ideas blossom”. Now where have we heard that before?

Utah city may use blimp as anti-crime spy in the sky

The all-seeing eye-in-the-sky is being touted as a way to fight crime

With Air Force’s new drone, ‘we can see everything’

A new generation of reconnaissance drone with enhanced powers of surveillance enabling it to monitor a whole city is about to be deployed in Afghanistan. Prompting this website to wonder: how long before it is used in the West?

Los Alamos Scientist: TSA Scanners Shred Human DNA

Los Alamos Scientist: TSA Scanners Shred Human DNA

Destroying your health while of protecting you from alleged “terrorists”

Washington subway police to begin random bag checks

Another step in America’s march toward becoming a fully fledged police state

Wanted: Rats, Snitches and Busybodies

Wanted: Rats, Snitches and Busybodies

Within a week of each other, we now have a snitch program roll-out at Walmart, YouTube installs a Terror Alert Tag, and now Apple of course joins in. Funny how they had these programs ready to roll out

People outraged by TSA ABUSE

The TSA is out of control

Dr. Blaylock: Body Scanners More Dangerous Than Feds Admit

Scientists and professors from the University of California at San Francisco voiced their concern about the health hazards involved with the body scanners in a well-stated letter back in April

US Census Counted Everyone as Citizens

The $14.5 billion US Census asked your national origin. But it didn’t ask if you were a US citizen. An estimated 20 million illegal immigrants were counted as citizens

Big Brother: the series that made surveillance acceptable

Or how so-called “entertainment” is now being used by social engineers. John Walsh argues that the appallingly bad ‘Big Brother’ was a case in point. And it’s also worth noting that the series seemed to appeal to those not given to critical thought