http://www.infowars.com.

http://www.prisonplanet.tv/

John Hilvert
IT News
Friday, December 17, 2010

The United Nations is considering whether to set up an inter-governmental working group to harmonise global efforts by policy makers to regulate the internet.

Establishment of such a group has the backing of several countries, spearheaded by Brazil.

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At a meeting in New York on Wednesday, representatives from Brazil called for an international body made up of Government representatives that would to attempt to create global standards for policing the internet — specifically in reaction to challenges such as WikiLeaks.

The Brazilian delegate stressed, however, that this should not be seen as a call for an "takeover" of the internet.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/un-mulls-plan-to-police-the-internet.html

You've heard of no fly and no buy lists — get ready for no work lists. Millions of workers now must apply to the DHS and prove they are not terrorists in order to be granted permission by the government to work.

On the Alex Jones Show today, a caller pointed to information posted on a union website for ironworkers spelling out details on the Department of Homeland Security's TWIC and SWAC programs.

TWIC is short for Transportation Worker Identification Credential and SWAC stands for Secure Worker Access Consortium.

TWIC "is a biometric credential that ensures only vetted workers are eligible to enter a secure construction site, unescorted," Ironworkers Local 361 in Ozone Park, New York, explains. "Before issuing a TWIC, TSA must conduct a security threat assessment on the TWIC applicant. An applicant who, as a result of the assessment, is determined to not pose a security threat, will be issued a TWIC card."

In other words, construction workers in New York will need permission from the TSA and DHS in order to practice their profession and earn a living. It was much the same in the former Soviet Union and authoritarian states such as China where the government determines all aspects of an individual's life and where even the mildly rebellious are severely punished.

SWAC is even more draconian. It is "a large-scale collaborative effort among public and private authorities, facility owners, contractors, and labor organizations who are partnering to prevent terrorist activity by creating a trusted contractor community. Over 500 organizations, including the Port Authority of NY and NJ, which manages and maintains the bridges, tunnels, bus terminals, airports, PATH, and seaports that are essential to the bi-state region's trade and transportation capabilities, have joined this effort," according to the union website.

SWAC also requires a background investigation by the government, so if construction, port workers, longshoremen, and truck drivers are involved in political activity frowned upon by the feds — for instance, 9/11 truth, considered dangerous and subversive by the State Department — it is likely they will have to find another line of work.

A d v e r t i s e m e n t
A SWAC PDF specifically mentions "treason" in an exhaustive list of crimes and misdeeds that will result in the federal government denying a person the right to earn a living.

The TWIC Disclosure and Certification form states the following: "I acknowledge that if TSA or other law enforcement agencies determine that I pose an imminent threat to national security or transportation security, my employer may be notified."

The TSA no-fly list contains thousands of names, including journalists and political activists. If the government determines you hold the wrong political beliefs, according to the TWIC document, your employer will be told and you may lose your job and the ability to provide for your family.

The TWIC application also mentions "treason" and "sedition" as a criteria to put an end to an individual's employment.

Sedition is defined as overt conduct, such as speech and organization, that is deemed by officialdom to tend toward insurrection against the establishment. The Sedition Act of 1918 forbids the use of "disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language" about the United States government, its flag, or its armed forces. The Sedition Act was updated on October 26, 2001, when Congress signed the USA Patriot Act into law. In the mid 70s, the Church Committee discovered that the government had carried out an aggressive campaign for decades to neutralize — as FBI director Hoover characterized it — political activity the establishment considered a threat to its monopoly on power.

As noted above, TWIC plans to force an expensive biometric ID on workers. This idea is hardly new. In 2002, the Electronic Privacy Information Center sued the Department of Homeland Security in order to get details on then director Tom Ridge's plan to introduce a biometric national ID card. Ridge and the government have stated repeatdly that "national security requirements would ultimately make such cards a reality."

http://www.infowars.com/dhs-implementing-no-work-list/

http://www.prisonplanet.tv/

"It brings tears to my eyes, and I don't shed tears very easy," Thompson says of the mountain of support he's received.

In recent days that includes a letter from Colorado with a check for $10 with "Land of the Free" in the memo line.

Thompson faced eviction from his 38 acres in Madison County. The county lawyer told 24-Hour News 8 it's because Thompson is breaking too many rules, laws and ordinances; Thompson has no water, no sewer and no electricity in his recreational trailer that he calls home. Bottom line: You can't permanently live in a recreational vehicle. Now that the land is up for sale, it's clear his trailer won't be his permanent home.

Two weeks ago Thompson told 24-Hour News 8's Brad Edwards : "I want to get the hell out of here right now — too much hate. I'm a country boy. I just want to be left alone."

The story got tens of thousand of hits on multiple YouTube pages and quickly became one of the top stories of the year at WISHTV.com. E-mails came in from New Jersey to Oregon, Orlando to Calgary. In a statement to 24 Hour News 8, the Indiana Sons of Liberty, a community militia, said: "It would be a great sight to see a thousand 'Don't Tread on Me' flags flying on Mr. Thompson's property."

Thompson was on the verge of tears with gratitude, saying, "Thank you for the support."

http://www.wishtv.com/dpp/news/local/north_central/camper-resident-facing-eviction-plans-move