I received this in email today and thought some of you might be interested.
The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
Although critics say that our civil liberties are threatened, the FBI says
you will not notice anything different. You can visit the following site for
a demonstration --> http://users.chartertn.net/tonytemplin/FBI_eyes

Signature
Chris Guynn
Information Technology Specialist
Big Spring Police Department
"Go Outside. I hear the graphics are amazing." - unknown
Chris Guynn schrieb:
> I received this in email today and thought some of you might be interested.
>
> The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
> Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
You mean, they will _read_ ? Incredible.
Matthias
Chris Guynn schrieb:
> I received this in email today and thought some of you might be interested.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> you will not notice anything different. You can visit the following site for
> a demonstration --> http://users.chartertn.net/tonytemplin/FBI_eyes
Hah!
I got them caged in a window by threatening with WMI ;-)
Matthias
Chris Guynn - 03 Feb 2004 16:35 GMT
> Chris Guynn schrieb:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Matthias
Weapons of mass information?
Women with menstrual instability?
Water Mark injectors?
Curious minds...
Matthias Voss - 03 Feb 2004 18:18 GMT
Chris Guynn schrieb:
> > Chris Guynn schrieb:
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Curious minds...
To form a cage with windows you need strong weapons of math instruction,
additionally.
Matthias
Chris Guynn - 03 Feb 2004 19:44 GMT
> Chris Guynn schrieb:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> Matthias
Employed by the Al-Gebra movement?
Matthias Voss - 03 Feb 2004 22:57 GMT
Chris Guynn schrieb:
> > Chris Guynn schrieb:
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>
> Employed by the Al-Gebra movement?
Exactly, you got it.
Matthias
>The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
>Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
>Although critics say that our civil liberties are threatened,
You don't mind them tracking everyting you read, write, or see?
Alan Street - 04 Feb 2004 05:37 GMT
> >The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
> >Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
> >Although critics say that our civil liberties are threatened,
>
> You don't mind them tracking everyting you read, write, or see?
Umm, Fishie, did you actually visit the web site?
Joe English - 04 Feb 2004 12:57 GMT
>>>The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
>>>Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Umm, Fishie, did you actually visit the web site?
It wouldn't matter she doesn't comprehend well.
Chris Guynn - 04 Feb 2004 15:10 GMT
> >The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
> >Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
> >Although critics say that our civil liberties are threatened,
>
> You don't mind them tracking everyting you read, write, or see?
Sure don't. As a matter of fact, I'm pretty sure there was an agent
watching me read a mad magazine the other day. I just scooted over a bit so
he could sit down and read it right along with me... we both got a pretty
good laugh from the comic. I'm not sure how I'll feel the next time I sit
down with a playboy though.
Scott - 04 Feb 2004 23:43 GMT
> You don't mind them tracking everyting you read, write, or see?
My God.
And you think you should make decisions for *anyone*?
Scott - 05 Feb 2004 00:06 GMT
> >The new Homeland Security Bill has passed. Things will be different now.
> >Internet surfing will be tracked by the FBI with a non-intrusive method.
> >Although critics say that our civil liberties are threatened,
>
> You don't mind them tracking everyting you read, write, or see?
This ought to spin you out;
HB530, Delegate Hogan's/Cline's bill to remove all grandfathered
local gun ordinances has passed the House by 82 to 15.
HB215, Delegate Athey's/Abbitt's bill to recognize all other state's
permits was passed by 100 to 0. That is going to really send a
message to the Senate. But, it is not a guarantee, so we can take
NOTHING for granted.
HB1205, Delegate Cline's omnibus bill with law enforcement
improvements and that requires to reveal why a permit is denied
passed 100 to 0.
HB1302, Delegate Lingamfelter's bill to allow purchases of long guns
out-of-state passed by 100 to 0.
HB1144, Delegate McDonnell's bill to allow purchases of long guns
out-of-state passed by 87 to 13.
HB1150, Delegate McDonnell's bill to add "storage" of firearms to the
list of things that localities cannot regulate passed by 89 to 11.
HB238, Delegate Nutters bill to recognize permits from states who are
not currently recognized because they have concealed WEAPONS permits
or the allow someone under 21 to get a permit passed by 100 to 0.
Permit is valid only for handguns and the person must be at least 21
years old. HB215 is a better bill, though.
HB382, Delegate Lingamfelter's bill to keep Clerks from releasing a
social security number from CHP applications passed 100 to 0.
HB444, Delegate Suit's bill that says there is no minimum time
required to establish residency passed 100 to 0.
> I received this in email today and thought some of you might be interested.
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Big Spring Police Department
> "Go Outside. I hear the graphics are amazing." - unknown
Bunch of frigging spies... wanna bet they don't stick to spying on
americans? I wonder how the CIA is gonna take the muscling on on their turf
of spying on those outside the USA :)
rhys
Chris Guynn - 09 Feb 2004 16:31 GMT
> > I received this in email today and thought some of you might be
> interested.
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> rhys
C'mon guys... there's plenty of spying available for everyone...