An Internet Giveaway to the U.N.

[Nathan]

Have you ever read the book Cyberstorm by Matthew Mather? They do exactly 
this. Excellent book by the way!



On Monday, August 29, 2016 12:26:04 PM MST subscriptions wrote:
> Here is some hope!
> The solution is a grass-roots solution.
> 
> To counter central technology, we will use dispersed and independent
> technology.  If and when it becomes necessary or expedient, a community
> WiFi network is entirely possible.  Most people have routers which can
> sustain a power input of one to three watts.  This certainly is enough
> power to reach several neighbors across the street.  This can be done
> with little more than a three-inch antenna or only a built-in
> ("invisible") antenna.
> 
> Check it out at your home.  Look at how many personal networks are
> available to you if only you had the password. Look at the WiFi settings
> on your cell phone, tablet, notebook/laptop, or even your desktop.
> Grass roots techies will rapidly inform the participants in these
> networks how to improve WiFi reception and reach, using aftermarket
> antennas or will even encourage the use of wires and other metal objects
> as antennas to gain greater coverage in the same manner as cell towers.
> These antennas can be used in much the same was as the old-fashioned TV
> antennas, in fact some of the newer (free-to-air) long distance antennas
> might even work if (properly) connected to a router.  There are (sports)
> stadium style WiFi antennas available on ebay that will give you awesome
> coverage.
> 
> The point is that we can build our own WiFi networks and use them to
> communicate and share information with each other.  We can even share
> cached web information and help and organize each other on a scale and
> with security that was not possible during the last world war.
> 
> To interconnect communities, we will be able to use hill-top and
> mountain-top repeater radios. Repeaters are small radio stations set up
> and maintained by Radio Amateurs, aka Ham Radio Operators. These radios
> can be used to connect distant WiFi networks.  I highly recommend to
> anyone who is even slightly interested or concerned that they get their
> FCC Radio Amateur license.  It will not only make you a more useful
> citizen but should our rogue government become less benign, it will give
> you the ability to work for the common man and insure our individual
> freedoms.
> 
> There are a number of organizations which can help you to get a bonafide
> Radio Amateur license.   Education can cost as little as $35 (2016
> prices) and the FCC license tests are given by vetted licensees who
> volunteer to give their time to run the tests.  I paid $100 to get the
> education to pass the (currently) highest available FCC Radio Amateur
> license in just a few months.  The testers are free to charge what they
> want within reason, but it is so important to them to grow the Ham
> community that they usually only charge expenses which is a token
> amount.  I had to take three tests and the total test fees turned out to
> be only $10.  Just as an example.
> 
> I can only say that the Ham community has a great bunch of stand-up
> persons.  I am extremely grateful to all my Ham friends, some of whom I
> knew as a boy and some of whom are still my friends.  I encourage
> everyone who has even a remote survival impulse to get at least a novice
> FCC Radio Amateur license.
> 
> And I should also mention that Hams help in rescue operations during
> local and national disasters.  That was the original reason the the
> government created the Ham licensing.  There was a time during the
> 1920's that it was illegal for any to own or operate an ordinary radio.
> 
> On 08/29/2016 12:06 AM, David Schwartz wrote:
> > It seems like pretty much everything in America started with the
> > election of one Barack Hussain Obama in 2008.
> > 
> > I guess the world will end when he steps down next January, eh?
> > 
> > -David Schwartz
> > 
> >     On Aug 28, 2016, at 6:58 PM, Keith Smith
> >     <techlists at phpcoderusa.com> wrote:
> >     
> >     The article states in part “Without the U.S. contract, Icann would
> >     seek to be overseen by another governmental group so as to keep
> >     its antitrust exemption. Authoritarian regimes have already
> >     proposed Icann become part of the U.N. to make it easier for them
> >     to censor the internet globally. So much for the Obama pledge that
> >     the U.S. would never be replaced by a “government-led or an
> >     inter-governmental organization solution.””.
> >     
> >     This could be really bad.
> >     
> >     What is the solution?
> >     
> >     Keith
> >     
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