The Anonymous hacker managed to listen in to the call after accessing an FBI email which gave details of the intended call. The email was also posted online.

Best comment in the audio recording:

“He hacked some gaming site called . . . Steam.”

Yeah, Steam is just some gaming site. Their job is to track online hackers, yet they haven’t a clue what Steam is or what happened when it was hacked.

You can also read it at Pastebin or download the mp3.

Download (PDF, 268.61KB)

If you think such policies are fine and don’t have anything to hide, then I would like to know your logins to all your online accounts, forums, and bank details, as well as your Social Security Number, and credit card information. I would also like a record of all your online purchases, you know, for “advertising” purposes. Oh you don’t want me to know that? Then maybe you do have something to hide and fliers like these are meant as scaremongering instead.

Police suspect Clayton Keith Dovel, a Transportation Security Administration baggage inspector at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Terminal E, of stealing iPads from checked luggage.

Here’s a tip folks, don’t put electronics in checked luggage. The TSA workers cannot be trusted.

Source.

More at reddit.

They have a point. It’s also why I’m not staying logged in to any google account because of the privacy policy changes and why my mail accounts won’t be with google either (not that they are now anyway).

Six hours later, a new shift comes on to work. This shift of TSA workers freaks out because no one knows how these pipes got in the bin, so the TSA workers call the police bomb squad out of “abundance of caution.” This “abundance of caution” does not apply to passengers because, at no point in time is the airport evacuated and no portion of the airport closed while the bomb squad investigates.

So, just what were those pipes?

Several law enforcement sources told CNN the objects were determined to be homeopathic medical devices.

Image is from the CNN story.

The history of the Pledge shows that it is not, and never was, a pledge set in stone. It has been controversial since it began and continues to be so today. During its lifetime, it has been changed four times. The origin of the Pledge also was never intended as an oath of loyalty. It was designed to encourage people to buy more flags from one particular flag-making company.

Read the rest of my article at The Daily Censored.

The nine berobed big brains of the Supreme Court make sense of what appear to be arbitrary, archaic distinctions of profanity and nudity.

That’s right folks, America is still the land of blood and violence on television, but show a side boob and everyone goes apeshit and starts fining people. If you’re going to let the government dictate your moral standards, there should be some sort of standard and not random fines depending on who is in office at the time.

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