‘Soon, the internet will be impossible to control

13 Responses to ‘Soon, the internet will be impossible to control

1. andy5759 says:

   December 11, 2014 at 10:56

   Oh goody… Oh shit… Oh well, whatever. It’s a good thing that there are some clever people prepared to make this happen. I think we’re grown up enough as a species to deal with any consequences.
   • KG says:

     December 11, 2014 at 11:21

     I think so too, Andy. The weasels and wimps who think the ‘net needs more regulation need to either grow a pair or go elsewhere.
     • Ronbo says:

       December 11, 2014 at 12:00

       EXCELLENT

       The Planetary Liberty Revolution is safe as long as the “Committees of Correspondence” like CR exist
       • KG says:

         December 11, 2014 at 12:08

         Next stop, Samizdat publishing.
         • Ronbo says:

           December 11, 2014 at 12:12

           It may come to that again, but as old soldiers we know there is always a way around the enemy flank…
       • Ronbo says:

         December 11, 2014 at 12:09

         This article was written four years ago, but I find it current on what’s happening – at least in the West World – it’s Aristotle’s We The People, “The Country Class” verses Plato’s Philosopher-Kings Oligarchy “The Ruling Class”…

         http://spectator.org/articles/39326/americas-ruling-class-and-perils-revolution

         It’s a long read, but worth the effort, as it defines what the real deal is today – THE REAL ENEMY IS IDENTIFIED
         • KG says:

           December 11, 2014 at 15:46

           Thanks Ronbo. I’ll go take a look.
           Brilliant! The money quote:
           “In short, the ruling class has a party, the Democrats. But some two-thirds of Americans — a few Democratic voters, most Republican voters, and all independents — lack a vehicle in electoral politics.”
           • KG says:

             December 11, 2014 at 16:25

             The ruling class in little NZ do very nicely indeed:
             ‘Jump in public servants on $100K-plus’
             http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/better-business/64050791/Jump-in-public-servants-on-100K-plus
2. Darin says:

   December 11, 2014 at 14:34

   What those who want to regulate it forget is originally the web started organically between like minded individuals who linked their computers together and basically build their own LAN.With todays technology a simple LAN can be setup in a matter of a few hours using a variety of common electronic devices that operate in the digital frequency spectrum.
3. Darin says:

   December 11, 2014 at 14:43

   Along these same lines,this could be a good movie-“Imitation Game”

   http://youtu.be/Fg85ggZSHMw
   • KG says:

     December 11, 2014 at 15:45

     I really, REALLY want to see this movie. Let’s hope they credit the Poles with being the first to crack an Enigma code.
     • Darin says:

       December 12, 2014 at 02:48

       Yes,because it’s one thing to crack a mechanically generated code when you have the code generator to study,but it’s a whole different story to do it when you don’t have the machine.
4. Ronbo says:

   December 12, 2014 at 02:56

   In the U.S. Army I spent years in Electronic Warfare, so I know from experience that when the enemy changes his electronic systems to mask what he is doing, or attempts to jam our equipment, we always found a way to neutralize his efforts.

   In military jargon it’s called ECM – Electronic Counter Measures.

   When the enemy reacted to ECM, we replied with ECCM Electronic Counter Counter Measures.

   Churchill called Electronic Warfare, “The War of the Wizards” and I have say although it was serious and sometimes a deadly business, it was also great fun to beat chess masters like the Russians.