We The People Will Not Be Chipped! - News

We The People Will Not Be Chipped - Latest Film!!!

Predictive Programming and the Human Microchipping Agenda from John Smith on Vimeo.

Predictive Programming and the Human Microchipping Agenda confirms the reality of the microchip agenda, and shows that the weapon of propaganda has been used against the public for decades in order to familiarize us with the idea of being chipped. This process is called predictive programming and its purpose is literally to program the mind of the victim so as to accept without question whatever is required by the programmer - in this case, the idea of being microchipped at some point in the future. The victim is generally unaware of being programmed, believing that it's all just harmless entertainment. For this reason it can be a powerful and effective weapon against us.

By explaining this process and giving example after example, Predictive Programming and the Human Microchipping Agenda is an attempt to alert the viewer to some of the ways in which we have been manipulated throughout our lives for the specific purpose of slowly but surely shepherding us all into a Hellish world of microchip implants and totalitarian control. We hope that by exposing the programming we can break the program and derail this diabolical agenda. To be successful we need your help.

WE THE PEOPLE WILL NOT BE CHIPPED!

Join the movement at www.wethepeoplewillnotbechipped.com

CCTV cameras for Rath Yatra

RANCHI: The district administration has for the first time decided to install closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras on the main campus of Jagannath temple to make Rath Yatra free from any eventuality.

The chariot festival beginning July 3 attracts huge crowd, especially on the first and last day, from all over the state and neighbouring districts of Chhattisgarh, Bihar and West Bengal.

Police said they were not ready to take any chance with security arrangement for the 10-day festival.

"For the first time, we have also decided to install four CCTV cameras on the main campus of Jagannath temple to keep an eye on the movement of devotees," said an officer.

According to sources in the temple management committee, on an average three lakh devotees take part in the puja on the first and last day of the festival. "We have been demanding from the district administration to install cameras during the festival for many years and finally it was accepted this time," said a source.

This year, the district administration also allowed the temple management to install cameras at other place at its own expenses.

Deputy superintendent of police (Hatia) Rajiv Ranjan said there would be adequate of security personnel all over the place. "We are closely following the preparation of the festival and will deploy policemen according to the need to keep tabs on movement of devotees," said Ranjan.

Women constables and officers will also be deployed at the time of Rath Yatra that attracts a large number of women devotees.

The promise of augmented reality: Gaga in a living room

Augmented reality has been touted as the "next big thing" for a while, yet mainstream success has proved elusive. So what can be done to turn it from a gimmick into a commercial necessity? Imagine being able to watch miniature versions of Kings of Leon or Lady Gaga play on a table right in front of your eyes.This is augmented reality (AR) in action. Integrating computer-generated images and the real world has been made possible by the ever-increasing power of small computing devices, which can now render realistic 3D figures in real-time.

ASIO power directed to silencing �soft� targets in Australia

ASIO abuses hidden and ignored

Surveillance of and interference with Australian analysts, writers and other professionals standard practice

Former Wall Street Analyst (Australian working for SBC Warburg � now part of UBS) Wilson targeted after publishing report touching on US State Department investigation into allegations US copper/gold mining company Freeport McMoran was involved in the killing of indigenous protestors in West Papua, Indonesia.

ASIO interference with Australian �soft� targets includes:

Researchers Develop Robot Having Flexible Skeleton Covered by Muscle

Researchers at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at the University of Zurich have come up with an innovative robot, named ECCEROBOT-2, which is built on a solid yet flexible skeleton that is covered with mechanical muscles and tendons.

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ECCEROBOT-2

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The mechanical muscles of the robot are built to emulate the functioning of human muscles by using an elastic cord, which is attached to a powerful maxon servo motor. The motor winds or unwinds based on the direction of the spinning. The elasticity of the human muscles is mimicked by the marine-strength rubber rope.

The actuators are controlled by 80 DC motors, which bring about movement resembling that of humans in the closest way ever achieved in the field of robotic so far. The design of the robot is entirely dependent on the motors that offer high torque in limited space. The maxon motors were chosen due to their ability to maintain the elasticity with uniform tension and to work opposite to the direction of natural pull. The researchers were impressed by the performance of the motor that they have decided to use them in all humanoid robots that they would work on in the future.

Source:�http://ailab.ifi.uzh.ch/robots

�Artificial intelligence meets marketing� with the virtual marketing strategist

Step Change Marketing, the consultancy behind theWankers Don�t Work Here recruitment video, is claiming a world first with the creation of a website where marketing problems are tackled by a��virtual marketing strategist�.

Promoted as a tool to help businesses identify growth opportunities in nine questions and under 15 minutes, the technology has been billed as where �articial intelligence meets marketing� with �a choose your own adventure� approach to strategy.

Apple devices dominate Australia's mobile internet

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According to ComScore survey.

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Digital market intelligence firm ComScore has revealed market research that shows Apple iPads and iPhones as the dominant mobile web devices in Australia� when it comes to internet traffic.

ComScore's Device Essentials service is based on the company�s Unified Digital Measurement (UDM) data, which the company claims to use �census-level� information from tagged web page content. The new service can report traffic by device type, including computers, mobile phones, tablets, music players, e-readers, gaming devices and other web-enabled products.

Apple's iPhone was shown to consume half (50 percent) of Australia's mobile internet traffic, with Android at 10.5 percent, according to ComScore.

The report showed that aside from Singaporeans, Australians are the most aggressive consumers of mobile data on an iPhone but only moderate users of Android devices.

ComScore�s data shows the Apple iPad as the dominant tablet force globally, forming over 89 percent of worldwide tablet traffic. In Australia that figure is substantially higher - with Apple's iPad showing over a quarter (25.9 percent) of the total device market whilst Android-based tablets came in at only half of one percent.

For perspective, ComScore points out non-computer device traffic only accounts for around one per cent of total internet traffic consumption.

For example, 94.6 percent of Australian users still access newspaper sites on a standard computer, 3.4 percent on their mobile and 1.9 percent on tablets.

Other interesting data from the survey reveals iOS actually beats Android in the US for the amount content accessed on mobile devices, specifically via Wi-Fi connections, with Android users relying much more on mobile networks.

This article originally appeared at itpro.co.uk

Google's Skype

Google is building its open-source chat software, WebRTC, into�Chrome.

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Google will probably integrate it with�Gmail, which is already a huge communication hub for so many people.

But the fact that Google is using open-source software suggests that the company wants third-party developers to build WebRTC into Web applications.

In�a blog post, Google wrote that it wants "to implement this technology for use by the broader web community," and that they've "engaged with the standards communities such as IETF and W3C working groups to define and implement a set of standards for real time communications."

Microsoft/Skype should be shaking in its boots.

Brain scans to spot Alzheimer's may be available this year

Brain scans that detect early warning signs of Alzheimer's may be available in theUnited States as soon as this year, researchers reported this week, though it may be too early for the scans to be of much help for those with the disease.

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"You'll get a more accurate and earlier diagnosis, which can be important to people who want to know what's going on when their memory is starting to decline," said Dr. Christopher Rowe, lead author of one study on the scans. "Unfortunately, until there's an effective therapy, there's nothing that can be done to stop the progression of the disease. The real value is going to come when we have an effective therapy."

According to the�Alzheimer's Association, the disease is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States, and the number of deaths has risen in recent years.

Cops: 45-days to install CCTVs at liquor vends

AMRITSAR: Police have again issued orders to owners of liquor vends to install CCTV cameras to record the activities of people who often consume liquor outside the vends, and indulge in brawls, creating lawlessness. Police had earlier also given directions to liquor vends, but none of them had installed CCTVs. This time they have been given 45 day-deadline to install the same.

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Police commissioner P P S Sidhu, on Friday, directed owner of liquor vends to install CCTV at sale points with sufficient number of cameras and recording system to cover up to 50 meters area in front of the shop. "The CCTV should monitor anyone consuming liquor or facilitating consumption of liquor or any unauthorized vendor stationed in the coverage area," said Sidhu.

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He added that police had received complaints that people purchasing liquor from vends often start consuming it in front of the liquor shop and at other public places. Vendors selling eatables and juices, at time, also station themselves un-authorizedly outside such sale points, further facilitating public consumption, said Sidhu.