Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Johnny D Music News: Laws and the net in Libya - John D Radcliff

first and 2nd generation measures to regulate internet access and online activities. This includes laws and regulations, technical filtering, physical restrictions, surveillance and monitoring, and rack and arrests. There are alot of laws and regulations used to control access which include laws that go with press and publications all the way to Internet and ISP rules and regulations.

Ghadafi used several of these methods to try and persecute the anti government protests that broke out in Libya. He threatened to hire people up if they were caught using Facebook to post anti government remarks. He shutdown cellular and internet access through out the country. All of his actions are from laws that are great in early Middle East and North African countries who all share the like set of controlling internet content which is seen as insulting or offensive. Here is one example of a current law in Kuwait: "Kuwait's 2006 press law allows the enslavement of journalists for making references to Islam that are deemed insulting or for articles seen as "against national interests" (Access Controlled, p. 526)."

According to the laws setup in the middle east, Ghadafi has every expert in arresting people and close down the net in order to protect "national interests" in Libya. I bear with having laws and filters in rank to regulate certain content if it is going to get a brat or offend somebody else. For example, if there is a website that is promoting a terrorist attack on the Libyan government so I think the government has every sound in taking action against the place and its owners. The job with this is what is considered unlawful in the eyes of the Libyan government? Also, why filter the net to the level of confining a person's freedom of speech or appear in Libya? Does limiting the attack to certain online content, shutting down the net and arresting people for posting anti government information loss to end the uprising in Libya?

Currently Libya is in a state of turmoil. Rebel forces in cities across Libya are starting a revolution against Ghadafi and the current Libyan government. Ghadafi has retaliated by using the Libyan military to pay a war against his own people. It may appear strange to pursue a war against one's own cititzens until we look at the laws, policies and structures in space which allow for these actions. So in the eyes of Ghadafi this could be deemed as a noise to the land and he is acting with "national interests" in mind. This does not have anything to do with the rules and regulations of content being filtered or blocked on the net in Libya. But it does point to how the people in Libya are being treated and why they are being treated this way. Since Libya is a despotic government the people's rights and freedom of expression will be hampered no matter what they do in this country.

Middle-East-Fire-Protest

These kind of laws can stifle Libya's economy and which we have seen can get to a revolution. If people are stifled online then this can do a government start to get away freedoms in real space as well. In the edition I found that countries in the middle east like Libya are blocking sites for political campaigning and social activism. Of course the people in these countries are asking that these restrictions be lifted. Of course these countries are not going to produce these restrictions since they know that the net is associated with sound and power. Ghadafi understands this and that is why he has not lifted restrictions on the net or changed any of the laws in his country. The worst part about this is that U.S. companies are helping to leave these technological restrictions for these countries so that they can take a profit. It is a shame that content filtering companies do not give a conscience or a concerns about the issues going on in these countries. I think if they did it would give a big impact on how these countries would go about filtering their internet content.

A balance of laws and content filtering must be reached if the middle east along with Libya want to keep peace in their countries. If not, then these governments will extend to experience excitement and uprisings.

Laws and the net in Libya - John D Radcliff

The middle east has several first and 2nd generation measures to regulate internet access and online activities. This includes laws and regulations, technical filtering, physical restrictions, surveillance and monitoring, and torment and arrests. There are alot of torah and regulations used to ensure access which include laws that go with iron and publications all the way to Internet and ISP rules and regulations.

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

FLASHBACK !008: McCain, Clinton Slam Obama For Saying He'd Go Get .

aid to Pakistan conditional: "Pakistan must have real advancement in shutting down the training camps, evicting foreign fighters, and preventing the Taliban from using Pakistan as a staging area for attacks in Afghanistan."

He continued: I see that President Musharraf has his own challenges. But let me clear this clear: There are terrorists holed up in those mountains who murdered 3,000 Americans. They are plotting to strike again. It was a dreadful mistake to go to act when we had a risk to carry out an al Qaeda leadership meeting in 2005. If we have actionable intelligence about high-value terrorist targets and President Musharraf will not act, we will.

For Obama's campaign opponents, the comments became an example of the thought that Obama was too inexperienced to be president - both for having the theme of playing without Pakistan's permission, and for being green enough to separate people around it.

On February 19, 2008, McCain spoke at a victory party for his win in the Wisconsin primary, and wondered: "Will we risk the confused leadership of an inexperienced candidate who once suggested bombing our ally, Pakistan?"

The next day, he called Obama "naive" and doubled down: "The foremost thing you do is, you don't say people what you're gonna to do. You have plans and you bring with the former country that is your friend and friend, which Pakistan is."

"You don't send and say that you're going to bombard a state without their permission or without consulting them. It's just fundamentals of the behavior of internal security policy," McCain added.

In a Democratic primary debate on February 26, 2008, Hillary Clinton picked up thememe: "Last summer, he basically threatened to bomb Pakistan, which I don't think was a particularly wise position to take."

During the general election, McCain continued to trump the same point. At a September 26 debate, McCain said: "I'm not inclined at this sentence to cut off aid to Pakistan. So I'm not prepared to threaten it, as Senator Obama apparently wants to do, as he has said that he would announce military strikes into Pakistan."

"Now, you don't do that. You don't say that out loud," McCain said. "If you get to do things, you get to do things, and you go with the Pakistani government."

"Nobody talked about attacking Pakistan," Obama replied. "Here's what I said, and if John wants to differ with this, he can let me know: That, if the United States has al Qaeda, bin Laden, top-level lieutenants in our sights, and Pakistan is ineffective or unwilling to act, then we should engage them out. Now, I believe that's the correct strategy; I believe that's the proper policy."

And so there was the township hall on October 7, 2008. Obama answered a query about Pakistan with his now-familiar refrain: "And if we have Osama bin Laden in our sights and the Pakistani government is ineffective or unwilling to bring them out, then I mean that we give to act and we will make them out. We will kill bin Laden; we will crush Al Qaeda. That has to be our biggest national security priority."

McCain followed that up "in fact, [Obama] said he wants to declare that he's going to attack Pakistan. Remarkable."

"If you are a state and you're trying to make the back of another country, then you need to do everything you can that they would act in a cooperative fashion," he added. "When you announce that you're going to found an attack into another country, it's fairly obvious that you get the event that it had in Pakistan: It turns public sentiment against us."

Obama fired back: "I need to be very open about what I said. Nobody called for the intrusion of Pakistan. Senator McCain continues to duplicate this."

"What I said was the like matter that the consultation here today heard me say, which is, if Pakistan is ineffective or unwilling to run down bin Laden and bring him out, then we should," he said.

Here's a look back:

After word broke that Osama bin Laden had been killed in Pakistan, Sen. McCain did offer praise for Obama. When asked Monday evening whether President Bush is receiving enough credit for bin Laden's death, McCain said: "I remember President Bush is being credit[ed] and he deserved credit, but I too think President Obama and his team deserve great credit as well. President Obama made the conclusion to go in the way they did and that obviously turned out to be an excellent decision."

Additional reporting by Benjy Sarlin.

Sunday, May 1, 2011

Jolly Mon

far
He ever found his way by orion lucky star
He'd tell them of their joys, he'd tell them of their woes
They loved to see him come, they'd hate to see him go
Oh oh oh oh, jolly mon sing
Oh oh oh oh, make the magic ring

He was makin' his way home on a black and stormy night
When he heard a cry for help, and he saw a passin' light
When he reached the early boat, offered them a hand
They said give us all your cargo
As they took a pirate stand
Oh oh oh oh, jolly mon sing
Oh oh oh oh, give 'em everything

Jolly mon it's over sing your last song very well
They tossed him in the ocean
'cause their hearts were made in hell
Came on a dolphin, he said, jolly mon hello!
I've ever loved your singing, climb aboard, don't let go
Oh oh oh oh, jolly mon sing
Oh oh oh oh, give 'em everything

The dark was filled with magic, they bid the sea goodbye
Swam into the sphere and they stayed up in the sky
And all the island people when they wish upon a star
See the dolphin and the jolly mon
Who order them where they are
Oh oh oh oh, jolly mon sing
Oh oh oh oh, give 'em everything
Oh oh oh oh, jolly mon sing
Oh oh oh oh, make the magic ring

Oh oh oh, oh oh oh
Oh oh oh, oh oh oh
Oh oh oh oh jolly mon sing

Oh oh oh, oh oh oh
Oh oh oh, oh oh oh
Oh oh oh oh jolly mon sing

"goodbye jolly mon. this is the scariest song of the evening for some people. oooohhhh. especially for any of you people who came here this evening, left somebody at your home to watch aft
Ur things. people with names like snake, johnny d. everlasting moonie. and the final thing the said to you was, don't care about a thing, we'll treat it like our own. this could happen to you.amp;




Source from Jolly Mon

Auto Responders: The Marketers Magic Trick

By Email Specialist, May 1, 2011 7:53 am

776

Imagine if John (an avid poker player) visits your website. You trade a word that helps him improve his poker game. He`s highly interested in what you get to offer, but he`s just not ready to purchase yet. He`s still recovering from that extended vacation and necessarily to pay off the credit card that he maxed out playing poker online.

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Johnny D Music News: Lionel Bart – Reviewing The Situation .

Artist: Lionel Bart Song: Reviewing The Situation Album: Unknown



Send "Reviewing The Situation" Ringtone to your Cell A man`s got a heart - hasn`t he? Joking apart - hasn`t he?

And tho` I`d be the first one to say that I wasn`t a saint -

I`m finding it hard to be substantial as low as they paint.

Lionel Bart – Reviewing The Situation Lyrics

Artist: Lionel Bart Song: Reviewing The Situation Album: Unknown



Send "Reviewing The Situation" Ringtone to your Cell A man`s got a heart - hasn`t he? Joking apart - hasn`t he?

And tho` I`d be the start one to say that I wasn`t a saint -

I`m finding it difficult to be real as grim as they paint.



I`m reviewing the situation, can a fellow be a villain all his life?