Made-up crimes
mercredi 10 juin 2020 à 02:00Thugs in Phoenix rioted and arrested people for being somewhere near a protest, citing made-up crimes. Some of them are unauthorized immigrants, and may now be deported due to false accusations.
Site original : Richard Stallman's Political Notes
Thugs in Phoenix rioted and arrested people for being somewhere near a protest, citing made-up crimes. Some of them are unauthorized immigrants, and may now be deported due to false accusations.
*A Short History of U.S. Law Enforcement Infiltrating Protests.*
*Koch-Funded Americans for Prosperity Opposes Bailout of State and Local Governments Hit Hard by COVID-19 Pandemic.*
Is it sane to trust Huawei equipment in the US and Europe?
Senator Cotton's example seems absurd to me. It must be fairly easy for China to determine where F35s are stationed — no need to track their supply chains. But the basic idea is valid: no company in China can refuse to follow the state's orders. In principle, there is no basis to trust their products.
That includes the companies such as Foxconn that manufacture digital products for "US" companies.
Unfortunately, we can't trust the US in principle either.
A car company's vision of travel in the future is total surveillance. Your snooper phone will let you combine all sorts of transportation modes, and Big Brother/Big Tech will follow you everywhere.
It's not too late to stop this, but we must start pushing. There are two ways to push against a product that mistreats you: condemn it so others will see you, and refuse to use it.