"When the CIA sees three guys doing jumping jacks it thinks its a terrorist training camp." --Anonymous state department official quoted by the NY Times
some of them aren't even doing jumping jacks, they're doing the "Y" part of the YMCA
the video could be anything really, to me it looks like a bunch of people in black sweat shirts and pants, in Anywhere, Anycountry being told to do random exercises
Nope, I did not pay them to not disclose it. I did pay a service to help me find all the places that offer it and then format the requests for removal of my info properly so that they would do it, but that's not the same thing. Some of the places I notified myself directly and my info was removed.
I may have been wrong in terms of there being no means of delisting. (((:
But, I would maintain that the degree to which a persons personal information has been expanded, shared and sold as if it were a commodity owned by private enterprise constitutes an infringement upon personal privacy and rights.
I am reminded of the story Gary Schroen told of his experience with drone targeting in Afghanistan. He was on the ground when he got word that drone surveillance of the territory picked up someone thought to be bin Laden. When he checked the coordinates against his own position he realized that the drone image was of himself. It would have been the first instance of death by friendly fire in the Afghan war.
This kind of misidentification happens more than the guys in Washington are willing to admit. It lends new meaning to the slogan, "Support Our Oops!"
Comments 32
Reply
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1GrdTakvl8
Reply
Reply
Reply
the video could be anything really, to me it looks like a bunch of people in black sweat shirts and pants, in Anywhere, Anycountry being told to do random exercises
Reply
Reply
Reply
As far as I can tell, its american soldiers training middle eastern soldiers in Iran or Afghanistan.
Reply
This is not true. I've done just that myself a few months ago. Even from Intelius.
Reply
Doesn't count. They should remove it for free considering its your information and not their property. d :
Reply
Reply
But, I would maintain that the degree to which a persons personal information has been expanded, shared and sold as if it were a commodity owned by private enterprise constitutes an infringement upon personal privacy and rights.
Reply
This kind of misidentification happens more than the guys in Washington are willing to admit. It lends new meaning to the slogan, "Support Our Oops!"
Reply
What does he know that we don't? :T
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment