My time recently is of interest to all here and especially those using Linux and others

Guest

Currently I am using one of either Linux or BSD operating systems.
Due to the type of computer in use I found trouble finding a system with new enough web browser to handle the flash, javascript or video players necessary to look at news etc.

Here are the recent discoveries made during attempts to block hacking.

1. Hosting sites including Universities have purged all system versions older than 2 or 3 newest releases.
2. Package managers have updated (when not paying attention) to not allow access to software off of the installation cd's,
applications in other words are being updated via web to newer versions or modified or other types of library files to do ??? because I use the same software apps I know what comes in file by file to run them I have noticed a major change.

WEB BROWSERS, in Real Time monitoring if you click to do anything it is shared with many sites, change the search engine or remove it the response is sent out. just about anything you can think of! Even if you have a page already open in a tab and all text is loaded, just clicking on the other tab and even scrolling produces a responce to all connected ip addresses monitoring YOU. Just think how this all adds into those alogo's!!
It is amaziing, which is why gematria says the word computer = 666.

If you want to be safer destroy it all now and move!

I believe there are changes happening with all new systems and browsers, seems they are funneling all the knowledge of this technology down to the same thing, looks like no

I got more but maybe too much for some here very deep. I'm watching them watching me stuff...
wow, been digging to find the tools to find out who has been sending crap to mess with my health... this ain't no game they're playing peeps.

Guest

http://www.blacklistednews.com/This_Company_Has_Built_a_Profile_on_Every_American_Adult/56470/0/38/38/Y/M.html

THIS COMPANY HAS BUILT A PROFILE ON EVERY AMERICAN ADULT

Published: January 24, 2017
Share | Print This

SOURCE: BLOOMBERG

SOURCE: BLOOMBERG

Every move you make. Every click you take. Every game you play. Every place you stay. They’ll be watching you.

Forget telephoto lenses and fake mustaches: The most important tools for America’s 35,000 private investigators are database subscription services. For more than a decade, professional snoops have been able to search troves of public and nonpublic records—known addresses, DMV records, photographs of a person’s car—and condense them into comprehensive reports costing as little as $10. Now they can combine that information with the kinds of things marketers know about you, such as which politicians you donate to, what you spend on groceries, and whether it’s weird that you ate in last night, to create a portrait of your life and predict your behavior.

IDI, a year-old company in the so-called data-fusion business, is the first to centralize and weaponize all that information for its customers. The Boca Raton, Fla., company’s database service, idiCORE, combines public records with purchasing, demographic, and behavioral data. Chief Executive Officer Derek Dubner says the system isn’t waiting for requests from clients—it’s already built a profile on every American adult, including young people who wouldn’t be swept up in conventional databases, which only index transactions. “We have data on that 21-year-old who’s living at home with mom and dad,” he says.

READ MORE...

SHARE THIS ARTICLE...

EMIGRATE WHILE YOU STILL CAN! LEARN MORE...

Please enable JavaScript to view