Mass Surveillance Violates International Treaties & Privacy Rights
Thursday, October 16, 2014 at 03:05PM The United Nations’ top official for counter-terrorism and human rights (known as the “Special Rapporteur”) issued a formal report to the U.N. General Assembly today that condemns mass electronic surveillance as a clear violation of core privacy rights guaranteed by multiple treaties and conventions. “The hard truth is that the use of mass surveillance technology effectively does away with the right to privacy of communications on the Internet altogether,” the report concluded.
Central to the Rapporteur’s findings is the distinction between “targeted surveillance” — which “depend[s] upon the existence of prior suspicion of the targeted individual or organization” — and “mass surveillance,” whereby “states with high levels of Internet penetration can gain access to the telephone and e-mail content of an effectively unlimited number of users and maintain an overview of Internet activity associated with particular websites.”
No one is more skeptical than me when it comes to the theories of those who claim a new world order is in progress. One of their beliefs is that part of the new plan is to eliminate a large number of people through a sort of human culling. A ravaging disease would be the choice method and now, following the news of the small but significant Ebola outbreak in the United States, one has to stop and wonder: is there something at the foundation of this outbreak that is purposeful and diabolical?
The patient’s 103-degree fever might warrant “a little more investigation,” Adalja said. A chart showed he did not arrive with a fever but left with one.
The 
DALLAS (AP) — Officials in Dallas say the second health care worker who has tested positive for Ebola was in isolation within 90 minutes of taking her temperature.
