http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/11/orwell-1984-sales_n_3423185.html
1984 is popular again
fasted58 wrote: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/11/orwell-1984-sales_n_3423185.html 1984 is popular again
Kinda funny that huh? Maybe people will start waking up just a little bit as to what is going on.
bwtm
http://www.naturalnews.com/040726_DNA_swabs_roadblocks_police_state.html
just testing public reaction...
SCARR wrote:oldopelguy wrote: Heck, the metadata already tells them based on the GPS in your phone where you are and if you're in a moving vehicle how fast you are traveling. Do you think when they get strapped for cash they aren't going to mine that and start mailing out tickets? Actually, we'll be lucky if they mail them out, they could as easily just bill it to the phone like a 900 number and what could you do?I have had many times that my GPS said I was going over 1000 mph... I fear that ticket.
I had never considered the "Your honor, we are currently traveling at 66,000 mph" argument, but I will next time I get a speeding ticket.
fasted58 wrote: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/11/orwell-1984-sales_n_3423185.html 1984 is popular again
I've always thought we are closer to Brave New World than 1984.
TO revive this thread...
I was reading last months Canadian Business, and noticed an interesting short about Google.
"The search giant received a $7mil fine last month after finally settling the privacy case brought against it by 38 states. At issue was whether Google had violate the privacy of citizens during its Steet View mapping"
So government invading privacy = good, Google invading privacy = fine and a tongue lashing.
You 'mericans be cray
Kenny_McCormic wrote: I've always thought we are closer to Brave New World than 1984.
Brave New World always struck me as more viable than 1984. Complacency is easier to foster than fear.
And if we're getting flying cars, women who can be described as "pneumatic", and awesome happy pills, then I welcome our futuristic overlords.
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