I have been saying for at least the last ten (10) months and I will continue to say it. The government and/or the alphabet agencies that claim official governmental affiliations will likely do or allow some type of cyber false flag terrorist act to remove the current, open Internet and replace it with a highly military industrial complex-controlled new "Internet" that will not have the same individual freedoms as the current 'Net. I hope I am wrong, but all signs are pointing to this type of event.
Wired Magazine is now saying the same thing and it discusses the media cyber hype meant to instill fear in the population. When a cyberattack does happen, President Obama will shut off the Internet and when the government turns the 'Net back on a few days to the new Internet network it conveniently has in reserve, the Internet experience will not be the same as it was before. For example, flying in America was a completely different experience on September 9, 2001 than flying on September 16, 2001 due to 9/11.
Wired Magazine is now saying the same thing and it discusses the media cyber hype meant to instill fear in the population. When a cyberattack does happen, President Obama will shut off the Internet and when the government turns the 'Net back on a few days to the new Internet network it conveniently has in reserve, the Internet experience will not be the same as it was before. For example, flying in America was a completely different experience on September 9, 2001 than flying on September 16, 2001 due to 9/11.
The biggest threat to the open internet is not Chinese government hackers or greedy anti-net-neutrality ISPs, it’s Michael McConnell, the former director of national intelligence..
When he was head of the country’s national intelligence, he scared President Bush with visions of e-doom, prompting the president to sign a comprehensive secret order that unleashed tens of billions of dollars into the military’s black budget so they could start making firewalls and building malware into military equipment...
Make no mistake, the military industrial complex now has its eye on the internet. Generals want to train crack squads of hackers and have wet dreams of cyberwarfare. Never shy of extending its power, the military industrial complex wants to turn the internet into yet another venue for an arms race.
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