I broke two promises making this video, not more lipsyncing and no more shirt ripping. Also I'm off at the beginning because of a problem with Windows movie maker. Anyways enjoy!

What things do you reveal about yourself on the Internet, and what things do you keep private? Are Internet dangers real or imagined, widespread or rare? Come join the discussion.

The FBI now issues more than 30,000 national security letters a year, according to government sources, a hundredfold increase over historic norms. The letters -- one of which can be used to sweep up the   more...records of many people -- are extending the bureau's reach as never before into the telephone calls, correspondence and financial lives of ordinary Americans.  less

Google news .... privacy expose

Is google on the way to total domination?

This is Jangl. This is your phone on Jangl.

http://www.techlatitude.com/blog Small business solutions for Company Email, Computer file backup, Computer File Privacy, Safe Computer File Sharing, Remote Access to Computer and Router Setup by Paul   more...Martino of TechLatitude.com  less

http://cfkmfginc.com/, CFK Fence Incorporated has it all when it comes to fences. We can also install wooden and aluminum fences. Call now! 1041 U.S. Highway 19 , Holiday,FL, (800)633-4091

http://www.injurytriallawyer.com If you have a personal injury case, you must be aware of the lengths to which the insurance company will go to dig up damaging information. Visit our website for more.

A high tech surveillance camera mounted on a teathered ballon now parks its self 800ft in the air smack on the border with Canada, with the capability to see 9 miles in any direction. The theory is if   more...your not doing anything wrong why worry........this sure doesn't sound like freedom or privacy to me...There is a demonstration planned for Aug.15th to protest this....A Mass Mooning, by the Canadians.....just think 1500 bare white pimply Canadian ass's sending a clear signal to "HomeLand Security, about how we feel as a nation about this....please leave your comments and thoughts about this action...P.S....We could possibly set a world record with this....google it :-)  less

http://www.EatingApples.nl In totale privacy, onder de Turkse zon een gebitsbehandeling ondergaan. Van implantaten tot facings, van bleken tot schoonmaken. Professionele begeleiding door Annelies, nazorg   more...in Nederland.  less

http://www.MikeKent.com. Property presented by Mike Kent. Over 10,000 sq.ft. on over 375 feet of waterfront and 5 acres. Views to the U.S. and Canadian Islands, minutes to 3 international airports. Private   more...helicopter landing on property.  less

http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2009/05/18/body-imaging-lead-lawsuit/ Whole body imaging uses millimeter wave technology to scan from head to toe so airport security can see under their.

http://myersfencing.info - Specializing in giving your business or home the privacy and beauty you deserve with a variety of fences including wood fences, aluminum fences, chain link fences, wrought iron   more...fences and electric driveway gates.  less

Plesae visit the official website, www.smart-film.com.tw

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff confirmed Thursday that Canadians can use enhanced driver's licences when entering the U.S. by land crossings.
Canadian officials had been pressing for   more...an alternative to passports, saying they are expensive.
While Washington's decision on the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative is due soon, Chertoff indicated the new high-tech licences would be approved.
'Next year, we'll be implementing a rule in stages that will require ... either a passport, a passcard, Nexus card or enhanced driver's licence to cross the land border,' he said during a speech to a Washington trade symposium hosted by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency.
Such licences, which aren't yet available, would contain proof of citizenship.
Several provinces, including Ontario, Quebec and Alberta, are keen to develop the required licences.
Ontario Transportation Minister Jim Bradley said Chertoff's comments mean the provinces can take the next step in discussions with Ottawa about the new licences.
A project using high-tech licences at border points between British Columbia and Washington state is expected to start early next year.
Air travellers entering the U.S. already need passports.

Recent news from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) about allowing enhanced driver's licences to be used as alternative to passports for U.S. - Canada border crossing, renewed talks around the privacy issues surrounding the use of radio frequency identification (RFID) technology.

RFID enables the wireless transmission of data over short distances, through the use of an RFID tag that transmits data, and a reader that receives the data from the tag. This technology is being eyed by Canadian provincial governments as a means to implement high-tech and highly secured driver's licences.

"What we emphasize is that (RFID) is an information system; it's not just compartmental or individual technologies. So it's not just the tag or the reader; it's an entire information system," said Michelle Chibba, policy manager with the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner (IPC) of Ontario.

Chibba recommends the government should conduct a privacy impact assessment (PIA) at the initial stages of deploying RFID-enabled driver's licences. This will allow the government to "really look at privacy and security at the outset."

Using RFID to transmit personal information contained in the driver's licence raises security and privacy questions around protecting personal information.

Conducting privacy impact assessments is required for government agencies that are implementing new technologies that will affect the collection, use and disclosure of personal information.

Chibba said the PIA is best done at the early stages of technology implementation. "Even in the design stage, when you are designing the (technology) architecture for example, we find that if you do a PIA it may actually affect or impact the solution that you are going to be deciding upon, because it actually may change the way in which the architecture is built."

The IPC executive added that the use of encryption technology is necessary with RFID implementation, particularly if the application involves the wireless transmission of highly sensitive data.

"So it's not just data at rest that you must secure, but you must also secure the data in motion," said Chibba.

Last week, DHS Secretary Michael Chertoff confirmed that enhanced driver's licences will be among the accepted travel document for Canadians travelling through the U.S. border beginning next year, under the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative.

Provincial governments in Canada have been lobbying the U.S. government to accept high-security driver's licences as alternative to passports for cross-border travellers.

The Government of British Columbia has been working with the U.S. Washington state to promote the acceptance of enhanced driver's licences in order to  less

Viacom has ordered You Tube/Google to give them every video that has been taken down. They so much as give mine a passing glance, Viacom has ordered You Tube/Google to give them every video that has been   more...taken down. They so much as give mine a passing glance, they are dead meat! And this on top of ordering them to give Viacommie all our personal info (what vids we watched, our IP addresses, passwords, etc.)They are coming into our homes, our bedrooms even and raping us! Time to take action! (more)  less

Viacom is forcing Google (Don't be evil) to turnover all of our names and the videos we've watched. Imagine the power this will give Viacom. They already have massive amounts. But this gives them power   more...over masses of individuals. All over the world. George Orwell got the date wrong.  less

Turn volume up! I forgot to increase voice volume!
http://youtube.com/watch?v=GJbCWJNQUYI

By ANICK JESDANUN - AP Internet Writer

NEW YORK --
Dismissing privacy concerns, a federal judge overseeing a $1 billion copyright-infringement lawsuit against YouTube has ordered the popular online video-sharing   more...service to disclose who watches which video clips and when.

U.S. District Judge Louis L. Stanton authorized full access to the YouTube logs after Viacom Inc. and other copyright holders argued that they needed the data to show whether their copyright-protected videos are more heavily watched than amateur clips.

The data would not be publicly released but disclosed only to the plaintiffs, and it would include less specific identifiers than a user's real name or e-mail address.

Lawyers for Google Inc., which owns YouTube, said producing 12 terabytes of data - equivalent to the text of roughly 12 million books - would be expensive, time-consuming and a threat to users' privacy.

The database includes information on when each video gets played, which can be used to determine how often a clip is viewed. Attached to each entry is each viewer's unique login ID and the Internet Protocol, or IP, address for that viewer's computer.

Stanton ruled this week that the plaintiffs had a legitimate need for the information and that the privacy concerns are speculative.

Stanton rejected a request from the plaintiffs for Google to disclose the source code - the technical secret sauce - powering its market-leading search engine, saying there's no evidence Google manipulated its search algorithms to treat copyright-infringing videos differently.

The court has yet to rule on Google's requests to question comedians Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert of Viacom's Comedy Central.

Viacom is seeking at least $1 billion in damages from Google, saying YouTube has built a business by using the Internet to "willfully infringe" copyrights on Viacom shows, which include Comedy Central's "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" and Nickelodeon's "SpongeBob SquarePants" cartoon.

The lawsuit was combined with a similar case filed by a British soccer league and other parties.

Together, the plaintiffs are trying to prove that YouTube has known of copyright infringement and can do more to stop it, a finding that could dissolve the immunity protections that service providers have when they merely host content submitted by their users.

Though Google said giving the plaintiffs access to YouTube viewer data would threaten users' privacy, Stanton referred to Google's own blog entry in which the company argued that the IP address alone cannot identify a specific individual.

In a statement, Google said it was "disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history. We are asking Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymize the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Google did not say whether it would appeal the ruling or seek to narrow it.

Stanton's ruling made only passing reference to a 1988 federal law barring the disclosure of specific video materials that subscribers request or obtain.

Kurt Opsahl, a senior staff attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said Stanton should have considered that law along with constitutional free-speech rights, including a right to read or view materials anonymously.

He said a user's ID can sometimes include identifying information such as a first initial and last name.

Viacom said it isn't seeking any user's identity. The company said any data provided "will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."

This is not the first time Google has fought the disclosure of user information it had been stockpiling. While gathering evidence for a case involving online pornography, the U.S. Justice Department subpoenaed Google and other search engines for lists of search requests made by their users.   less

This is something every American at least should watch! You'll hear in this forum the Professionals tell you what your rights truly are against the police!

"www.brickhousesecurity.com Spy Finder is an easy-to-use Hidden Camera Detector. Simply look through the viewing port and scan any room to reveal the exact location of concealed Wireless and Wired   more...Cameras. Use it in dressing rooms or gym locker rooms to protect yourself from prying eyes. Give your loved ones peace-of-mind knowing their privacy has not been compromised. Protect yourself from prying eyes. "
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I need only little privacy with You

BeenVerified is an easy and secure way to prove your identity and share your accomplishments online.

This screencast is an overview of the BeenVerified.com API which provides developers with the tools   more...needed to have their online users prove their identity and credentials. The API follows the OAuth protocol and gives developers the ability to provide more trustworthy environments for their users, while even further enhancing user privacy and security.

If you are an interested developer,visit http://www.beenverified.com/developer to learn more.  less