“A Florida intelligence officer admitted that undercover police were mingling with the public, using their smartphones to take videos and photos to spy on ‘suspicious’ citizens. Then the undetected cops could determine a person’s name by checking the image against a facial recognition database. That is precisely what happened at the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa. this surveillance network ‘was part of an effort to eventually develop a similar $7 billion National Public Safety Broadband Network for everyday use across the country.'”
Related posts:
Packed Seattle hearing on new pot law
In a Tough Job Market, Who’s Employed and Who's Not
Roadside manicure services boom in Nigeria
How An African 'Princess' Banked $3 Billion In A Country Living On $2 A Day
You can now spend bitcoins at your local mall
Italian Elections: Europe's Lost Generation Finds Its Voice
Italy’s Berlusconi vows to refund money from unpopular tax
Is sentiment toward gold shifting again?
British company with $1.2 billion Obamacare contract accused of fraud
Greek youth unemployment soars to 64.9% as Biden claims stake in Greece's success
Malaysia convicts first person under fake news law
Indian gems, jewellery exports fall 41% in June on gold shortage
Massive info leak reveals rich politicos who hide wealth in offshore accounts
Kim Dot Com resigns from Mega to pursue plans for NZ political party
Raul Castro promises end of an era in Cuba as he steps down as country’s president