The Gov shall not grant Technology

Grizmoblust · Mar 16, 2012

It's absolutely astonishing the technology is advancing to the unknown limits. We can basically manipulate the time by store any form of data to a storage device, for future reference. You can store DNA data, genes, information, or any source of data that has produced in the past. You could time stamp a period and store it somewhere. If you want go back to that specific time period, you could possibility do so. Nothing is impossible. It's just a matter of understanding and reason from the materials that you acquired. And allow use your mind to unfold the greatest mysteries.

Also, we will come to a point where we can't starve off the planet ecosystem. They won't do any us good. As last year, scientist found a way to convert shit into a meat, within weeks. We basically shaved big chuck of time and progress to obtain products. We shit, and eat that shit in the most fabulous ways we can think of.

Robots today, that has best calculation than we could do in a fast period of time. Also, robots can be specifically train by the software that we created, and do the job at excel at. Robots could create a house that was designed by us by using software and command upon. We could build a home base on the Moon, from here on Earth. It's just a matter of money and time.

Atoms can be form in ways that you want them to be. Technologist are working on a super quadcomputering that could do thousand times faster than our computer in today's age. It is by using nan-technolgies, to an atom size level. That also means we have ability to observe anywhere in the globe in real time. We shaved that chuck of time off.

Blew your arm off? well you can regrow it. We can re-grow any type of organism that was lost. We could repair the damaged eyes, heal by specific nano-robots that does the job the way we designed them to do.

Humans are slowly progress into a logical specie, we have the ability to think within and outwards, and how to design in such ways that no animal could do nor think of. Also, we can manipulate the time, playing almost exact same scenario but with a different action. This is known by, video games. WE can experience in ways that real world cannot do.

We are at a tipping point of no return, I fear. The gov can basically track every thing you move and yet, citizens just deny notion? The power of technology can drastically change the lifestyle we live upon. Time to live in fears for long period of time, or is it time to stop the cynical action that we refuse to see, refuse to learn. Our very ancestors worked hard to learn, to understand around us. We, the citizens just basically throw away all of the knowledge and technology to the gov. All while, let the 'big brother' take care for you and others because you guys think they are the gods. Guys, this is becoming a reality that we all have to face.

Technology comes with a great price.

The spring air in the small, sand-dusted town has a soft haze to it, and clumps of green-gray sagebrush rustle in the breeze. Bluffdale sits in a bowl-shaped valley in the shadow of Utah’s Wasatch Range to the east and the Oquirrh Mountains to the west. It’s the heart of Mormon country, where religious pioneers first arrived more than 160 years ago. They came to escape the rest of the world, to understand the mysterious words sent down from their god as revealed on buried golden plates, and to practice what has become known as “the principle,” marriage to multiple wives.

Today Bluffdale is home to one of the nation’s largest sects of polygamists, the Apostolic United Brethren, with upwards of 9,000 members. The brethren’s complex includes a chapel, a school, a sports field, and an archive. Membership has doubled since 1978—and the number of plural marriages has tripled—so the sect has recently been looking for ways to purchase more land and expand throughout the town.
But new pioneers have quietly begun moving into the area, secretive outsiders who say little and keep to themselves. Like the pious polygamists, they are focused on deciphering cryptic messages that only they have the power to understand. Just off Beef Hollow Road, less than a mile from brethren headquarters, thousands of hard-hatted construction workers in sweat-soaked T-shirts are laying the groundwork for the newcomers’ own temple and archive, a massive complex so large that it necessitated expanding the town’s boundaries. Once built, it will be more than five times the size of the US Capitol.

Rather than Bibles, prophets, and worshippers, this temple will be filled with servers, computer intelligence experts, and armed guards. And instead of listening for words flowing down from heaven, these newcomers will be secretly capturing, storing, and analyzing vast quantities of words and images hurtling through the world’s telecommunications networks. In the little town of Bluffdale, Big Love and Big Brother have become uneasy neighbors.

The NSA has become the largest, most covert, and potentially most intrusive intelligence agency ever.

Under construction by contractors with top-secret clearances, the blandly named Utah Data Center is being built for the National Security Agency. A project of immense secrecy, it is the final piece in a complex puzzle assembled over the past decade. Its purpose: to intercept, decipher, analyze, and store vast swaths of the world’s communications as they zap down from satellites and zip through the underground and undersea cables of international, foreign, and domestic networks. The heavily fortified $2 billion center should be up and running in September 2013. Flowing through its servers and routers and stored in near-bottomless databases will be all forms of communication, including the complete contents of private emails, cell phone calls, and Google searches, as well as all sorts of personal data trails—parking receipts, travel itineraries, bookstore purchases, and other digital “pocket litter.” It is, in some measure, the realization of the “total information awareness” program created during the first term of the Bush administration—an effort that was killed by Congress in 2003 after it caused an outcry over its potential for invading Americans’ privacy.

But “this is more than just a data center,” says one senior intelligence official who until recently was involved with the program. The mammoth Bluffdale center will have another important and far more secret role that until now has gone unrevealed. It is also critical, he says, for breaking codes. And code-breaking is crucial, because much of the data that the center will handle—financial information, stock transactions, business deals, foreign military and diplomatic secrets, legal documents, confidential personal communications—will be heavily encrypted. According to another top official also involved with the program, the NSA made an enormous breakthrough several years ago in its ability to cryptanalyze, or break, unfathomably complex encryption systems employed by not only governments around the world but also many average computer users in the US. The upshot, according to this official: “Everybody’s a target; everybody with communication is a target.”

For the NSA, overflowing with tens of billions of dollars in post-9/11 budget awards, the cryptanalysis breakthrough came at a time of explosive growth, in size as well as in power. Established as an arm of the Department of Defense following Pearl Harbor, with the primary purpose of preventing another surprise assault, the NSA suffered a series of humiliations in the post-Cold War years. Caught offguard by an escalating series of terrorist attacks—the first World Trade Center bombing, the blowing up of US embassies in East Africa, the attack on the USS Cole in Yemen, and finally the devastation of 9/11—some began questioning the agency’s very reason for being. In response, the NSA has quietly been reborn. And while there is little indication that its actual effectiveness has improved—after all, despite numerous pieces of evidence and intelligence-gathering opportunities, it missed the near-disastrous attempted attacks by the underwear bomber on a flight to Detroit in 2009 and by the car bomber in Times Square in 2010—there is no doubt that it has transformed itself into the largest, most covert, and potentially most intrusive intelligence agency ever created.

In the process—and for the first time since Watergate and the other scandals of the Nixon administration—the NSA has turned its surveillance apparatus on the US and its citizens. It has established listening posts throughout the nation to collect and sift through billions of email messages and phone calls, whether they originate within the country or overseas. It has created a supercomputer of almost unimaginable speed to look for patterns and unscramble codes. Finally, the agency has begun building a place to store all the trillions of words and thoughts and whispers captured in its electronic net. And, of course, it’s all being done in secret. To those on the inside, the old adage that NSA stands for Never Say Anything applies more than ever.

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Also, I had an itch to post this. I love this video.
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhqYBKZRg5I[/ame]

cball · Mar 16, 2012

meh...this sums up my opinion of gov tech...

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[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-B6bOpw-Tc[/ame]

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metalplusweed · Mar 17, 2012

we are the robots fooltron, building plastic for our creators

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