It is no secret that Google (and Google subsidiary YouTube) support progressive or leftist policies. The most recent example as of posting this is YouTube's campaign #ProudToBe which aims to promote acceptance of homosexuality, transgenderism and other forms of degeneracy.
In 2014, Google turned in child pornographer John Harry Skillern. Google uses technology called "hashing" to code "known" images and assign them a unique digital footprint (making them easy to track, even in Gmail). You can read more about it here: http://www.forbes.com/sites/markrogowsky...fcc71c3011
What's interesting about this is that it is unclear when Google started using "hashing" to catalog child sexual abuse imagery. Initially the technology was developed to filter spam and display targeted ads. "Hashing" could be applied to a plethora of data however, including thoughtcrime and thought-criminals.
Leftists genuinely believe that "Right Wing Extremists" are more often responsible for terrorist attacks and more dangerous than radical Muslims (see: http://usuncut.com/news/guess-which-terr...ericans/). It follows suite that Google may consider applying "hashing" to those who express Right-Wing opinions online and local governments may have legal recourse to them under hate speech or harassment laws. In fact, Google may already be applying "hashing" to us.
I am not an expert at internet security (as such, take all my advice with a grain of salt) but here are 5 steps which may help you protect your privacy and anonymity while online:
1) Download Tor. Tor is free software which conceals a user's location and usage from anyone conducting network surveillance and traffic analysis. Very useful. The only downside is that Tor is extremely slow. For faster internet speed you might want to...
2) Get a VPN (Virtual Private Network).
A VPN is useful for stopping companies tracking your online movements and activities. There are a plethora of of VPNs on the market. Here is a link breaking down the Pros and Cons of some on the market: http://au.pcmag.com/software/138/feature...know-about ***NOTE*** A VPN provider can see your activity and may be required by law to keep copies of it.
3) Use DuckDuckGo. It's a search engine that emphasises user privacy and doesn't collect personal information (such as location, search history etc.).
4) Use an encrypted E-mail to communicate with other thought-criminals. Tutanota and ProtonMail are free and user friendly.
5) Use Yahoo instead of Gmail (for all normie related activity) Yahoo anonymises user data after 90 days. Google may store it forever. See: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20...-Retention
If you have any corrections or other suggestions I would be happy to hear them. Thank you
In 2014, Google turned in child pornographer John Harry Skillern. Google uses technology called "hashing" to code "known" images and assign them a unique digital footprint (making them easy to track, even in Gmail). You can read more about it here: http://www.forbes.com/sites/markrogowsky...fcc71c3011
What's interesting about this is that it is unclear when Google started using "hashing" to catalog child sexual abuse imagery. Initially the technology was developed to filter spam and display targeted ads. "Hashing" could be applied to a plethora of data however, including thoughtcrime and thought-criminals.
Leftists genuinely believe that "Right Wing Extremists" are more often responsible for terrorist attacks and more dangerous than radical Muslims (see: http://usuncut.com/news/guess-which-terr...ericans/). It follows suite that Google may consider applying "hashing" to those who express Right-Wing opinions online and local governments may have legal recourse to them under hate speech or harassment laws. In fact, Google may already be applying "hashing" to us.
I am not an expert at internet security (as such, take all my advice with a grain of salt) but here are 5 steps which may help you protect your privacy and anonymity while online:
1) Download Tor. Tor is free software which conceals a user's location and usage from anyone conducting network surveillance and traffic analysis. Very useful. The only downside is that Tor is extremely slow. For faster internet speed you might want to...
2) Get a VPN (Virtual Private Network).
A VPN is useful for stopping companies tracking your online movements and activities. There are a plethora of of VPNs on the market. Here is a link breaking down the Pros and Cons of some on the market: http://au.pcmag.com/software/138/feature...know-about ***NOTE*** A VPN provider can see your activity and may be required by law to keep copies of it.
3) Use DuckDuckGo. It's a search engine that emphasises user privacy and doesn't collect personal information (such as location, search history etc.).
4) Use an encrypted E-mail to communicate with other thought-criminals. Tutanota and ProtonMail are free and user friendly.
5) Use Yahoo instead of Gmail (for all normie related activity) Yahoo anonymises user data after 90 days. Google may store it forever. See: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20...-Retention
If you have any corrections or other suggestions I would be happy to hear them. Thank you