Duration : 0:5:14
Police State USA – Firefighters Trained to Spy on American People by Homeland Security
Tyrannical Police State – Welcome to Nazi Germany USA
Tyrannical Police Civil Rights Violations – violated citizens ms13 ms-13 civil rights violations police checkpoints nazi kkk constitution constitutional right policia cop cops arrested gang fights illegal aliens race riots marches gangs fighting brutality brutal invasion texas check points dui blood tests invaded by mexico mexican mexicans
Duration : 0:8:0
Cryptome’s John Young on Alex Jones TV 1/3: The Internet is a Police State Surveillance Grid
Alex also talks with John Young, webmaster of Cryptome, a website that covers news on freedom of speech, cryptography, spying, and surveillance. The ISP Network Solutions shuttered Young’s site earlier in the week after he posted a document summarizing Microsoft’s dealings with law enforcement agencies.
http://cryptome.org/
http://prisonplanet.tv/
Duration : 0:10:55
Threatening Emails – How To Respond
Have you received a threatening email? Or worse several threatening emails? How should you react?
First let’s go over what you should not do.
Do not reply. Do not threaten back.
Do not complain to their ISP and get their account closed. You’ll destroy evidence.
Now here’s what you should do.
You should always take any kind of threat seriously. You should immediately print out the threat and save the email to a disc. Take this in person to your local police station and make a police report. Then follow up with the police. Ask to have an appointment with the detectives assigned to your case . Make sure you follow up.
Unfortunately many police departments will not take an email threat seriously. They will try to parse the wording of the threatening email and attempt to make light of the threat claiming it can be interpreted in different ways. They may just tell you to turn off the computer, change your email and ignore it.
But stil make the report and stay in touch with them. Checking up on the status of the investigation. Try and meet with them in person and put a face to the names on your report.
If they tell you they don’t have the resources to try to trace the email and identify the sender they are probably right. Unlike CSI on TV not many police departments have a full time computer crimes division and if they do they are probably overwhelmed with cases.
But don’t lose hope. You can hire a private investigator that has the time and resources to locate and identify the sender of the email threat. An investigator that specializes in email investigations has the experience in collecting and preserving the chain of custody of evidence you’ll need for court. Many times they will have contacts with local police and prosecutors and can act as your agent in dealing with the police and assist in getting your case the attention it deserves.
Email threats are serious business and should not go ignored. They are clearly sent from someone that does not understand normal social boundaries and they could easily escalate into a real life in person confrontation. The person making the threats will often target the victims family , friends and coworkers if he is not stopped.
If you decide to hire a professional investigator to handle this problem be sure to check him out first. Some state require Pis to be licensed and or bonded. Do an online internet search to see if the PI has done these types of investigations before. Do they have a good reputation or are there many complaints from unhappy customers?
Beware of software companies offering do it yourself “detective software”. These softwares are deceptive in claiming they can offer unlimited searches for a one time low fee. This is impossible as many of the searches they claim to provide are only available to licensed professionals.
If a deal sounds too good to be true you can be sure that it’s a scam and you should stay away.
Ed Opperman
http://www.articlesbase.com/internet-articles/threatening-emails-how-to-respond-711418.html
Being a Security Guard
A security guard or security officer is, usually, a privately-employed person who is employed to protect property and/or people. Usually security guards are uniformed and act to protect property by maintaining a high visibility presence and observing (either directly, through patrols, or by watching alarm systems or video cameras) for signs of crime, fire or disorder; then taking action and/or reporting any incidents to their client, employer and emergency services as appropriate.
The security officer motto is to “detect, deter, observe and report.” Security officers are not normally required to make arrests (but has the authority to make a citizens arrest) or otherwise act as police officers except in some United States jurisdictions in which the security officer is invested with arrest powers like those of a county sheriff. In contrast to the above mentioned motto, a Private Security Officer’s actual primary duty is prevention of crime. Security personnel do enforce company rules and can act to protect lives and property. In fact, they frequently have a contractual obligation to provide these actions. Security Officers are often trained to perform arrests, operate emergency equipment, perform first aid, CPR, take accurate notes and write effective reports, and perform other tasks as required by the property they are protecting. In case of Armed Security Officers who are also called Private Police Officers , are required to go through additional training mandated by the state for carrying weapons such as baton , firearms , handcuffing , arrest and control and pepper spray trainings .
One major economic justification for security guards is that insurance companies (particularly fire insurance carriers) will give substantial rate discounts to sites which have a 24-hour presence; for a high risk or high value venue, the discount can often exceed the money being spent on its security program. This is because having a security guard on site increases the odds that any fire will be noticed and reported to the local fire department before a total loss occurs. Also, the presence of security guards (particularly in combination with effective security procedures) tends to diminish “shrinkage,” theft, employee misconduct and safety rule violations, property damage, or even sabotage. Many casinos hire security guards to protect the money when transferring it from the casino to the casino’s bank.
Security officers also perform access control at building entrances and vehicle gates by ensuring that employees and visitors display proper passes or identification before entering the facility. Security officers are often called upon to respond to minor emergencies (lost persons, lockouts, dead vehicle batteries, etc.) and to assist in serious emergencies by guiding emergency responders to the scene of the incident and documenting what happened on an incident report. In case of armed security officers, often they are required to respond like police officers until situation is under control and / or proper authorities arrive on the scene.
Although security officers are a distinct type of personnel from either police officers or the military, in the United States a very high proportion of security personnel, including most senior management personnel, are either former or retired members of one or both services. Many security officers who don’t fit this profile (young people in particular) use the job as a springboard into a police career.
Being a private security officer is by no means a lucrative endeavor. Most first line private security personal are paid a low wage which often does not reflect the risks they endure on the job.
Security officers are classified as either of the following
“In-house” or “proprietary” (i.e. employed by the same company or organization they protect, such as a mall, theme park, or casino)
“Contract,” (working for a private security company which protects many locations.)
“Public security” or security police
“Private Patrol Officers” , Patrol gated communities. i.e. Bel-Air Patrol
“Private Police Officers”, also known as Armed Security Officers
Industry terms for various security personnel include: Security , guards, agents, watchmen, officers, safety patrol , Armed Security , Private Police ,Loss Prevention Officers , Bodyguards , Executive Protection Officers . Other job titles in the security industry include dispatcher, receptionist, driver, supervisor, alarm responder, armed security officer, and manager.
Newer terms have been developing within the American security industry that tend to reclassify security personnel into three basic classes, as follows:
Security guards: These personnel, usually uniformed, are primarily responsible for the protection of property only and do not have a responsibility for anything other than basic visibility and reporting. Examples of security guards include night watchmen on construction sites, bank vault guards, and monetary transport guards of money and valuables.
Security officers: These personnel, also usually uniformed, are employed in functions that involve the protection of lives, property and the public peace on private property. Examples of security officers include apartment complex security officers, mall security officers, private patrol officers, and any security personnel that operate in an environment that includes a contractual obligation for the protection of lives and/or the public peace.
Security agents: These personnel, usually without a uniform, are primarily contracted or employed with a focus on apprehension rather than prevention on private property. Examples of security agents include loss prevention agents and personal protection agents (bodyguards).
Security personnel are not police officers but are often confused with them due to similar uniforms and behaviors, especially on private property. Security personnel derive their powers not from the state, as public police officers do, but from a contractual arrangement that give them ‘Agent of the Owner’ powers. This includes a nearly unlimited power to question with the freedom of an absence of probable cause requirements that frequently dog public law enforcement officers. Additionally, as legal precedents have further restrained the traditional police officers’ power of “officer discretion” regarding arrests in the field, requiring a police officer to arrest minor lawbreakers, private security personnel still enjoy such powers of discretion largely due to their private citizen status. Since the laws regarding the limitations of powers generally have to do with public law enforcement, private security is relatively free to utilize non-traditional means to protect and serve their clients’ interests. This does not come without checks, however, as private security personnel do not enjoy the benefit of civil protection, as public law enforcement officers do, and can be sued directly for false arrests and illegal actions if they commit such acts.
Josh Stone
http://www.articlesbase.com/careers-articles/being-a-security-guard-55257.html
N.Y. State Police Chief Retires Amid Scandal
An unfolding scandal threatening Gov. David Paterson claimed its second public safety official Tuesday when the head of the N.Y. State Police casually told a television reporter that he was retiring, partly because of intense media scrutiny. (March 2)
Duration : 0:1:47
Learn About Property And Other Taxes In Various U. S. States
The district of Columbia, and all other states, levy property taxes. Generally, property taxes are collected locally, at the level of county, municipality, or city. Several Americans pay their property taxes at county as well as city levels. Each state has it own methods of levying property taxes, due to which the rates of property taxes are quite different.
The value of a resident’s house determines the amount he or she has to pay as property tax in almost all states. In some states, residents pay property taxes on property other than land or house.
The largest amount of money is paid as property tax in New Jersey. An average residence in New Jersey is valued at around $334,000, and its owner pays around $5,300 annually as property tax. In New Jersey, houses are taxed at 100 percent of its fair market value, an unusual practise indeed. In most of the other states, residences are taxed at 40 percent of their fair market value. This accounts for high rate of property tax in New Jersey.
Louisiana collects the lowest amount as property tax every year. In Louisiana, the owner of an average residence pays just $175 as property tax annually for a house that has a value of $101,000.
Property taxes are paid at local levels in most U. S. states. The resulting funds are used in local programs. The money that comes in as property tax is used to fund roads, schools, fire support, local government budgets, and police support. Some states contribute part of the property taxes paid by their residents to the state government budget too.
State income tax is not charged in seven U. S. states–Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Wyoming, Alaska, Texas, and Washington. In Tennessee and New Hampshire, you pay taxes only on income generated through dividends and interest, not on your salary or wage. Instead, higher property and sales tax is levied in these states to make up for the deficiency in state revenue.
The highest amount of money is collected as income tax in Maine, a state that taxes its residents around 13.5 percent of their incomes. Colorado collects 2.9 percent of a resident’s income as tax while California collects 7.25 percent. The tax rates in the rest of the American states hover between these two extremes.
Alsaka, Montana, Oregon, Delaware, and New Hampshire don’t levy sales tax. Some states levy gasoline tax, in addition to special taxes on tobacco products. More and more tobacco products are being used these days, and as a result, the taxes have soared. The tobacco tax varies state by state. While some states charge only seven cents for a pack of cigarettes, other go as high as 2.58 cents.
Abhishek Agarwal
http://www.articlesbase.com/taxes-articles/learn-about-property-and-other-taxes-in-various-u-s-states-708581.html
Is a police state slowly creeping its way through the former Free World?
In Britain they have Antisocial Behavior Orders which are basically made to prevent citizens from doing legal stuff their neighbors and government don’t have.
Most of the EU is considering monitoring the Internet wholesale.
The United States has seen rampant erosions on the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment’s scope, and massive chunks of legislation have been drafted to expand the police power to frankly scary levels.
Now I ask the citizens of the free world, what can we do to reverse the anti-freedom, totalitarian bent politics are taking lately?
Yes it is but, the creeping got up to a out and out run after 9/11. Mailing packages, taking off shoes to fly, I.D. for everything, taped phone calls, spied on e-mails, etc. America gave up a lot after that dreadful day, and Bush said it wouldn’t change us. Maybe he meant it wouldn’t change him. "It’s for your own good" so big brother would have us believe.
If we are going to remain a free society we are going to have to assume some risk. Just as we do with the right to bare arms. We need to face facts that freedom is not payed for by just those in uniform, but by all.
Security Careers – a Primer
Private security work makes for a good, stable job with low overhead requirements. You can do this fresh out of high school, and many college students work their way through their higher education. But it’s not for everyone.
You should have some concept of or interest in law enforcement, some degree of a conservative personality, and not be so far gone that you’re going to think wearing a security guard uniform makes you a super-hero. If you like to work night shift (or have to because of school) and like an active job where you’re on your feet a lot, and especially if you have good people skills, you are cut out for security.
The range of private security jobs cover a variety of tastes. Some of the most common posts:
* Industrial security – the most common type. This can range from a night watchman position to manning a gate and checking IDs. If you are a rover, you drive around on patrol, respond to alarms, check access points, and monitor activity. Public contact ranges from little to none, except if you control an access point in the daytime and even then you will only deal with employees of the company and vendors coming and going.
* Retail security – a much more active position. You will almost certainly be in a position of loss prevention. Watching for and detaining shoplifters, possibly preventing vandalism or car theft, and other kinds of patrol will all be in a day’s work.
* Residential security – very low level, you’ll be working apartment complexes and gated communities. Most likely checking passes at a gate and making two rounds or so per night, maybe handing out parking tickets or standing post at the home owner’s meetings. One big part of this work is checking for and preventing residential burglaries.
* Hospitality security – This is really very different from retail security, though the two fit in the same category. A retail hospitality business will be a hotel, casino, amusement park, stadium, or other recreational facility. The most stringent degree of this kind of work, requiring qualifications very close to that of a municipal police officer. Also the most busy; you will have to deal with every scenario you can imagine, and will never have a dull day.
* Civilian security – This actually qualifies as “bodyguard” work. You are hired by a private individual, usually fairly wealthy, to protect that person and their interests specifically. Generally regarded as “cushy” work.
Security work comes in a spectrum ranging from unarmed to light arms to heavy arms. Most work is of the unarmed variety, and you might have just you and your wits to keep you safe. Other positions which allow light arms might include carrying mace, pepper spray, a baton, handcuffs, or possibly a battery-powered stun gun. The fully armed positions will be where you carry a real gun or real shotgun. Whatever the device, you will need to take classes in the safe handling of your armaments and stay certified. The various laws from state to state and the needs of that particular post will determine what you carry.
If you work an unarmed position at night, especially by yourself, it is frequently recommended that you carry a “Mag”-style flashlight. These are the durable heavy metal lights you see in the hands of law enforcement professionals everywhere, and while they aren’t officially a “weapon”, they are hefty enough to come in handy in certain situations.
“Observe and report” is the mantra of most security positions. Under the law, you do not have the same authority as a police officer and you should never forget it. Your job will mainly entail being a professional witness, and secondly to confront people engaged in suspicious activity and telling them to leave, or arresting them and turning them over to the police.
The greatest danger in this line of work is to those who are unsure of their reach of authority. When in doubt, pull back and call the police; you are not the police and you do not have the training nor the authority to be the police. In any situation, seek to de-escalate rather than escalate. Do not turn a conversation into a dispute; do not turn a dispute into a fight. Never take on more than you can handle.
Do by all means behave as a good citizen. The “bad guys” aren’t all you have to worry about; you might also be called on to perform assistance to visitors to the business or to employees of that business. It is important that you maintain a conservative appearance and demeanor; take your job seriously and have a highly professional appearance and you will have an easier time of it. Run around with a pierced nose, a ponytail dyed punker green, and pay more attention to your cell phone or headphones that to your job and you will have no respect and possibly no job.
Training can be anything from a short course supplied by the company to career-school training to occupational programs for training in weapons to police-supplied courses. No matter how small, if you carry any kind of armaments, you will need training in their safe handling and application. The low requirements for entry and the relatively low stress of the job make this an excellent temporary career, and even not that bad of a permanent career.
Josh Stone
http://www.articlesbase.com/careers-articles/security-careers-a-primer-141360.html
American Police State, Operation Defuse 1, Fusion Centers & Information Sharing
American Police State, Operation Defuse 1, Fusion Centers & Information Sharing
Join John Bush the Executive Director of Texans for Accountable Government and Catherine Bush the Executive Director of The Liberty Restoration Project talk about the use of fusion centers and information sharing. Originally set up to keep information on terrorists these information centers are now being used to track criminals as well private citizen who might be considered a risk.
A Fusion Center is a terrorism prevention and response center that was started as a joint project between the Department of Homeland Security and the US Department of Justices Office of Justice Programs between 2003 and 2007.
The fusion centers gather information not only from government sources, but also from their partners in the private sector.
Visit the Operation Defuse Website at;
http://www.operationdefuse.com/
Visit the Texans For Accountable Government Website at;
http://www.tagtexas.org
Visit the Liberty Restoration Project Website at;
http://www.libertyrestorationproject.org/
This video was produced by Psychetruth
http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth
http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth
Music by
Jimmy Gelhaar
www.jimmy.us
Copyright © Target Public Media LLC, 2010. All Rights Reserved.
This video may be displayed in public, copied and redistributed for any strictly non-commercial use in its entire unedited form. Alteration or commercial use is strictly prohibited.
Duration : 0:5:52