In this day and age, we still rant and rave about the Nazis.
I've a lifetime of experience with this political situation.
Although I'm not now, nor have ever been a Nazi, I've been accused of being one on numerous occasions because of my birthplace. I was born in Germany to an American father and German mother. When I move to the USA as an infant I grew up in Tennessee for the first 10 years, then moved to Ohio.
It didn't matter which part of the country I lived in, there was always the Nazi comments.
The sad irony is that many Americans have supported those in power who have been influenced by the Nazi movement. Yet, they wouldn't recognize it due to their education (indoctrination).
Yes, even those with higher educations are not immune to being swayed by the lure of political power. It's a false idol for them, since they never really know true power, but live under the illusion that might makes right.
In the turmoil of our current social unrest we can only hope that people begin to realize that everything they are being told is agenda driven to suit the interests of the elites.
Ignore what they say, watch what they do.
Showing posts with label cyber war. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cyber war. Show all posts
Saturday, November 4, 2017
Your Favorite Nazi
Labels:
cyber war,
deception,
hate crime,
indoctrination,
military,
Nazis,
political power,
politics,
war
Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Surveillance is Slavery
Call it what you will, but if anyone is watching you, even in a benign manner, that's an invasion of privacy.
I consider any attempt to harvest information without the subject's permission to be akin to slavery.This attitude of 'You gotta watch them people, you can't trust them' is now being applied to ALL people.
You know how people are, they can't be trusted to stay in line. Never know what they're gonna do next. They might not like you, the nebulous watcher, watching them.
After all what do they think they are? Free or something?
So, when presented with the opportunity to sign a petition today, joining other authors in a protest against the digital surveillance we are now under, I signed up.
Didn't check the background of the site, who really owns it, what their manifesto might be. Just put my name on the internet, along with other personal information and was added to the list of known persons. People who don't like being spied upon, no matter who's doing it.
Does this make me a 'person of interest'? Probably not, with the boring life I lead.
I've always liked that phrase, considering that it's used to indicate that someone is under suspicion for an alleged act.
Hell, here I was thinking that they might actually be an interesting person, one with a fascinating background, not some potential criminal type.
IF a 'person of interest' might be a criminal, does that make US, as a nation under surveillance, a 'people of interest'?
Now, I don't know what to think.
Is this what the governing elite want?
Of course not, they want to do your thinking for you.
Just do everything they say and you'll be fine.
They aren't watching you, they're protecting you.
Now, don't worry, be happy.
Remember, what you don't know.....
is none of your business.
I consider any attempt to harvest information without the subject's permission to be akin to slavery.This attitude of 'You gotta watch them people, you can't trust them' is now being applied to ALL people.
You know how people are, they can't be trusted to stay in line. Never know what they're gonna do next. They might not like you, the nebulous watcher, watching them.
After all what do they think they are? Free or something?
So, when presented with the opportunity to sign a petition today, joining other authors in a protest against the digital surveillance we are now under, I signed up.
Didn't check the background of the site, who really owns it, what their manifesto might be. Just put my name on the internet, along with other personal information and was added to the list of known persons. People who don't like being spied upon, no matter who's doing it.
Does this make me a 'person of interest'? Probably not, with the boring life I lead.
I've always liked that phrase, considering that it's used to indicate that someone is under suspicion for an alleged act.
Hell, here I was thinking that they might actually be an interesting person, one with a fascinating background, not some potential criminal type.
IF a 'person of interest' might be a criminal, does that make US, as a nation under surveillance, a 'people of interest'?
Now, I don't know what to think.
Is this what the governing elite want?
Of course not, they want to do your thinking for you.
Just do everything they say and you'll be fine.
They aren't watching you, they're protecting you.
Now, don't worry, be happy.
Remember, what you don't know.....
is none of your business.
Labels:
author,
blog,
cyber war,
Tom Segerson,
writer
Friday, September 24, 2010
New Day, New Blog
I've started another blog. This one will cover, "Glitch", the novel that I've written and am now reworking into a screenplay.
www.2glitch.blogspot.com
Cyberwar is beginning to get coverage in the mainstream media, but most people are either ignoring it or don't seem to care. Yeah, it's tough with all the unemployment, bad economy, etc.
A cyberwar would make our current situation look like a nice place to live.
Consider how your life would change without running water, electricity and transportation. That's just the necessities. Many of you consider the internet, your cellphones and other media-devices to be something you 'couldn't live without'.
Believe me, you can do without them. I have and it hasn't destroyed my life.
In fact, I probably live a less stressful, more enjoyable life than you can imagine.
Enjoy your toys while you can.
Before someone turns out the lights.
www.2glitch.blogspot.com
Cyberwar is beginning to get coverage in the mainstream media, but most people are either ignoring it or don't seem to care. Yeah, it's tough with all the unemployment, bad economy, etc.
A cyberwar would make our current situation look like a nice place to live.
Consider how your life would change without running water, electricity and transportation. That's just the necessities. Many of you consider the internet, your cellphones and other media-devices to be something you 'couldn't live without'.
Believe me, you can do without them. I have and it hasn't destroyed my life.
In fact, I probably live a less stressful, more enjoyable life than you can imagine.
Enjoy your toys while you can.
Before someone turns out the lights.
Friday, May 14, 2010
Shameless Self-Promotion
Those of you who read this blog know that I've been working on a novel for the past five years. Which might seem to be a long time to write an action/adventure book based on cyber war.
The problems I encountered trying to find and verify information about the threat that exists in the Internet was a bit difficult, since most people don't want to admit this threat exists. In addition, my novel is based on the premise that the electronic media we all use can be used against us, in more than one way. This goes beyond financial, structural and nation/state attacks.
This week I read "Cyberwar, The Next Threat to National Security". For me, this book confirmed and justified all the work I did on my book. I have a different perspective than Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake have on how a cyber war would affect the world and this country, but that's to be expected, considering our backgrounds.
The novel is done and I'm sending queries out to agents and publishers at this time. The only thing that concerns me about the publishing business is the amount of time it takes to get into print. This is not a book that can wait for two years.
I'm also considering putting it on the Internet, either through a blog or by posting videos of me reading it.
The novel is not the only that I've written in the past five years. I did a "romance-novella" spoof titled; "Shotgun Romance", a couple of screenplays and a dozen short stories.
During that time I was an extra in a feature film. OK, more like 'human background scenery'.
I've shot some short videos and will be posting them on YouTube in the future on my site at Tom2u.
That and worked on the farm. Hey, don't have to worry about getting to the gym!
The problems I encountered trying to find and verify information about the threat that exists in the Internet was a bit difficult, since most people don't want to admit this threat exists. In addition, my novel is based on the premise that the electronic media we all use can be used against us, in more than one way. This goes beyond financial, structural and nation/state attacks.
This week I read "Cyberwar, The Next Threat to National Security". For me, this book confirmed and justified all the work I did on my book. I have a different perspective than Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake have on how a cyber war would affect the world and this country, but that's to be expected, considering our backgrounds.
The novel is done and I'm sending queries out to agents and publishers at this time. The only thing that concerns me about the publishing business is the amount of time it takes to get into print. This is not a book that can wait for two years.
I'm also considering putting it on the Internet, either through a blog or by posting videos of me reading it.
The novel is not the only that I've written in the past five years. I did a "romance-novella" spoof titled; "Shotgun Romance", a couple of screenplays and a dozen short stories.
During that time I was an extra in a feature film. OK, more like 'human background scenery'.
I've shot some short videos and will be posting them on YouTube in the future on my site at Tom2u.
That and worked on the farm. Hey, don't have to worry about getting to the gym!
Labels:
books,
cyber war,
Richard Clarke,
Robert Knake,
Tom Segerson,
writer
Cyber War, The Next Threat to National Security
I just read Richard Clarke and Robert Knake's latest book, "Cyberwar, The Next Threat to National Security" .
You don't know how relieved I am.
NO! Not that the threat of cyber war exists. I've realized it for a long time. Most people think that it's Hollywood movie stuff. Sorry gang, it's real life. I've accepted the possibility for a long time.
Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake lay out the bare-bones truth in this book. The problem will be trying to get the average American to accept it.
IF you only read one book this year, hell, if you only read one book in your life, read this one. It will change your view of the world as we currently live in it.
After all, do you think that the stock market bounce of last week was just a glitch? Do you think the oil well problem in the Gulf of Mexico was an accident? Maybe they were or maybe they weren't. Either one of them could have happened with a logic bomb or a hacker overriding the control programs.
Thanks Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake.
You don't know how relieved I am.
NO! Not that the threat of cyber war exists. I've realized it for a long time. Most people think that it's Hollywood movie stuff. Sorry gang, it's real life. I've accepted the possibility for a long time.
Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake lay out the bare-bones truth in this book. The problem will be trying to get the average American to accept it.
IF you only read one book this year, hell, if you only read one book in your life, read this one. It will change your view of the world as we currently live in it.
After all, do you think that the stock market bounce of last week was just a glitch? Do you think the oil well problem in the Gulf of Mexico was an accident? Maybe they were or maybe they weren't. Either one of them could have happened with a logic bomb or a hacker overriding the control programs.
Thanks Mr. Clarke and Mr. Knake.
Labels:
books,
cyber war,
Richard Clarke,
Robert Knake
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