Friday, January 20, 2017

Tucker Carlson and Glenn Greenwald Discuss Deep State War Vs. Trump, While Ex-Spook Hints At Assassination

Posted by George Freund on January 17, 2017 


by ZeroPointNow

Jan 13, 2017 6:48 PM

Journalist Glenn Greenwald, who is not a fan of President-elect Trump, appeared on Tucker Carlson tonight to discuss the dangerous ongoing effort among powerful anti-Trump factions within the US Government's "Deep State," who have collaborated with members of the Democratic Party and the traditionally liberal media to inflict maximum damage on the incoming President. Recall Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's ominous "six ways from Sunday" comment from 10 days ago.

Greenwald, an accomplished litigator, journalist, and author, does a masterful job illustrating the players, motives, and potential fallout from this dangerous effort within the US Government's intelligence apparatus. Greenwald goes deep, discussing how Trump's election ruined the plan for regime change in Syria, specifically mentioning, among other things, that the deep state was waiting for Obama to leave office before executing their plan:

The number one foreign policy priority of the CIA over the last four to five years has been the proxy war they're waging in Syria to remove Bashar Al Assad - and Hillary Clinton was quite critical of Obama for constraining them.She wanted to escalate that war to unleash the CIA, to impose a no-fly zone in Syria to confront Russia, whereas Trump took the exact opposite position. He said we have no business in Syria trying to change the government, we ought to let the Russia and Assad go free and killing ISIS and Al Quaeda and whoever else they want to kill.

He [Trump] was a threat to the CIA's primary institutional priority of regime change in Syria. Beyond that, Clinton wanted a much more confrontational and belligerent posture towards Moscow, which the CIA has been acrimonious with for decades, whereas Trump wanted better relations. They viewed Trump as a threat to their institutional pre-eminence to their ability to get their agenda imposed on Washington.

What you're seeing is actually quite dangerous. There really is at this point obvious open warefare between this un-elected, but very powerful faction that resides in Washington and sees Presidents come and go - on the one hand, and the person that the American democracy elected to be elected on the other. There's clearly extreme conflict and subversion taking place. '

This really is a must-watch, and goes hand-in-hand with Tucker's interview with Dr. Stephen Cohen this week:

Meanwhile ex-spook and security consultant John Schindler - who is very clearly part of the faction to remove Trump by any means, sent out a tweet yesterday which mentioned "taking traitor Trump out now."



This is overt, and Schindler also just more or less outed Washington Post's David Ignatius as a CIA mouthpiece (along the same vein as Deep Throat, perhaps we can refer to Ignatius's source as Golden Shower?).

This cavalier attitude towards assassinating Donald Trump has been supported by social media giant Facebook:



And nothing, to the best of my knowledge, has been done about the multitude of death threats Trump has received - including ones from individuals who have visited the White House and have CIA connections.





Meanwhile 8 years ago, a La Mesa, California man was charged, arrested, and thrown in a halfway house for 60 days for going on a drunken, racist, profanity laced online tirade against President-elect Obama ending in "he will have a 50 cal in the head soon." - a conviction which was later reversed when the threats were found to be not credible.

Perhaps the secret service is merely spread too thin to investigate these threats, or perhaps President-elect Trump is wise to have his own private security.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-01-13/tucker-carlson-and-glenn-greenwald-discuss-deep-state-war-vs-trump-while-ex-spook-hi

In the JFK assassination era, you needed many long years and numerous investigative researchers to get the identities of the real trigger men. Now they post on Facebook and Twitter. 

new prez ?

as A~merry~kooky's ville   gets a new prez ..... do ya think ANYTHING will change fer The American People  ???                                        naw  ...Related image

REVISITING THE ROSIN AFFIDAVIT: THE WHITE HOUSE’S ASTEROID ...       ~ hehe I'll go EVEN farther out on the limb .... LOL maybe ,just maybe these "weapons" R also fer the "other" critters  "out"  there .. who maybe ,just maybe R on "their" way ...back ?  ya know our "cou~sins"  from Wayyyyyyyyyyy  back ???     Oops   &   fucking Oh yea  "neither" of em were very nice to ...us ( that's u& me folks)

Mr. S.D. shared this story, and it's one worth paying attention to, for while there was all the ruckus and fuss as last year closed about the Machiavellian super-criminal-mastermind Vladimir Putin - the Fu Manchu of Russia - and his evil plots to hack Any and All Elections Everywhere, another quiet story slipped out and almost no one noticed, though NBC news did do a nice article on it:
But the real news was this document released last month(Dec., 2016) by the Obama Administration, and if one reads between the lines a bit, it's a real whopper doozie:
Before we get to exactly what the whopper-doozie consists of, however, it's worth recalling the affidavit of Dr. Carol Rosin, a former professional associate of Dr. Wernher von Braun at Fairchild Industries after the latter resigned from NASA. Rosin is, as many regular readers of this website are also aware, an advocate for the peaceful uses of outer space, and has been advocating against the weaponization of space. And well might Dr. Rosin do so, for she also has gone on record about a "plan" that Dr. von Braun disclosed to her prior to his death, and an interesting - and discomfortingly "familiar" - plan it is. According to Rosin in her "Affidavit" first communicated to Dr. Steven Greer of "UFO disclosure" fame, Dr. von Braun told her that the plan to weaponize space would first appeal to the Communist threat, meaning Russia's thousands of nuclear warheads pointed at the USA(Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, anyone?), then the appeal would be to terrorists, then would come "nations of concern" with emerging nuclear arsenals and crazy kooky leaders (North Korea, anyone?), then would come asteroids (notice how asteroid defense is the topic of the day?), and finally, of course, would come the extraterrestrial threat, and the need to defend ourselves against it. Of course, at that time and for a long time afterward, many people thought Dr. Rosin was...well, just a little bit "out there." Not this author. And she, or rather, Dr. von Braun, has been proven incredibly accurate...
... for we're now at the penultimate stage of "the plan to weaponize space." The real question now, is, weaponize it with what? Defend Earth from "near Earth objects" with what?
This is where it gets really interesting, for note the first thing about this paper: the title of the paper is not "National Near Earth Asteroids Preparedness Strategy," but rather "National Near Earth Objects Preparedness Strategy." In other words, the wording itself can be taken as indicative of the last two phases of Dr. Rosin's Affidavit of what she maintains Dr. von Braun told her. I've met Dr. Rosin and on occasion corresponded with her, and I have absolutely no reason to doubt her or her integrity. If she says von Braun told her about this plan, then he told her about it. And the proof of this, it would seem to me, is in the title of this "national preparedness strategy" paper. Language means things, and has to be parsed very carefully, especially when coming from officialdom: "near Earth objects" could mean just about anything that's out there, from asteroids, to asteroids being "steered" toward us, to objects not natural at all, like UFOs and spaceships.
So what's the whopper doozie? Direct your attention to page 8 after reading the rest of the document, where a great deal of discussion is given to reconnaissance technologies that can sense the mass and chemical composition of "near Earth Objects" and be able to be launched from Earth or near Earth orbit quickly in order to determine the nature of the threat and therefore the appropriate technological response. I submit that even though this has obvious applications to asteroid detection and defense, it's that "quick response" part that suggests that their is a dual purpose to this technology.
Then, beginning on page 8, one reads:
Develop Methods for NEO Deflection and Disruption:
Several studies over the last two decades have pointed out that technologies exist that may be capable of preventing a NEO impact, and that true preparedness may need to include the ability to deflect (turn away) or disrupt (break into small pieces) a NEO headed towards Earth. The NEO population is quite diverse, a fact which presents significant unknowns when considering how to develop technologies capable of deflecting or disrupting the object. Observations, including optical and planetary radar (when objects are accessible for observation), over many years may improve our understanding of the composition, mass, and behavior of any particular object (see Goal 1, above), which in turn could improve design of deflection technologies.
Disruption of the NEO may be required if there is little warning time or if the object is very large. Technologies to deflect the NEO away from Earth can be used, but to either disrupt or  deflect a very large object, research and development of high-energy solutions is required.
The following objectives would improve deflection and disruption capabilities:
•Develop capabilities for fast-response focused reconnaissance and characterization.
The objective of Goal 1 is to provide timely, high -certainty, actionable warning that a NEO threat exists, but because of the diversity of NEOs an effective deflection or disruption mission may need more detailed information on the specific threat. One candidate concept for this objective would be a capability to rapidly launch, intercept, and conduct reconnaissance on a NEO, to provide up-close imagery, composition , and mass measurements (e.g., passive (visible, thermal,multi/hyperspectral) and active (radar, LIDAR, etc.) imaging techniques) in order to determine ways to enhance the effectiveness of any subsequent deflection or disruption missions.
• Research deflection and disruption capabilities for NEOs of varying size, mass, composition, and impact warning times.
With enough warning time, a NEO impact can be prevented. To address most impact scenarios, prevention capabilities should include the ability to achieve timely effects and feedback, for example: to launch a deflector or disruptor that can rapidly reach the object; conduct rendezvous and proximity operations when needed; and deploy kinetic impactors or other technologies. Additionally, deploying an instrumented means to measure the deflection over time can provide assurance of mission success. Where practical, real world demonstration
of the deflection or disruption technique to test effectiveness and reduce uncertainties should be pursued, particularly when this can be done as a part of a mission to an asteroid or  comet with broader science and exploration objectives. An assessment of the technical, policy, and legal issues with regard to delivering and triggering a high-energy device to deflect or disrupt NEO impact threat objects will be required.
• Research technologies required for deflection and disruption concepts.
Given the potential short time between first detection and potential NEO impact, precursor reconnaissance of the object may not be possible. To improve mission success, some key technologies to be developed include:
o Rapid assessment capabilities for ground -based, orbital, and deep-space systems.
o Fast orbit transfers to maximize momentum transfer for kinetic impactors or maximize distance from Earth at point of intercept for deflection missions. High-acceleration maneuvering, near the point of intercept, is critical for optimized intercept locations and course corrections immediately before intercept.
o Algorithms and on-board artificial intelligence for short-notice disruption missions to self-assess the optimal time and location for interception or disruption. (Emphases added)
Note two things here, and they both relate to the high octane speculation I've been advancing in recent years. That speculation - that hypothesis - may be very simply stated: with the inevitable commericalization of space goes its inevitable militarization and weaponization, as competitors will need to protect themselves not only from each other, but from "anyone else" out there. Thus, the detection equipment being argued for in this paper could readily serve two purposes: both reconnaissance of objects for their potential commerical value, for note the idea in the paper of assessing the composition of such objects, and reconnaissance for their potential threat. And all of this is for rapid deployment. Thus, commercialization and commerce are clearly implied.
And that commercialization brings us chin-to-chin with the militarization aspects of the paper, for note the references to "kinetic impactors," which we may take to mean masses shot at an object as such extreme velocity that even a small inert mass would, through the energy of the velocity itself transferred to the object, destroy it, according to the well-known formula we learned in elementary school, F=ma(or if one prefers the Newtonian, non-relativistic version, E=mv). In other words, what is euphemistically being described here is an electromagnetic railgun, scaled up a bit perhaps to lob a big enough mass fast enough to take out small to medium or medium-large asteroids. Thus, once one has parsed this little statement to realize that only such a technology would fulfill the requirements of a "kinetic impactor" able to "disrupt" a "near Earth object" (which, again, could be anything, from a near Earth asteroid, to a human satellite from Earth, to...well, you know...) then the "other technologies" being talked about while not-being-talked about in vague language leaves one wondering just what else is in the classified version of this document (and trust me, there probably is one). A hint is supplied later with the reference to "delivering and triggering a high-energy device to deflect or disrupt NEO impact objects will be required." High energy "device" is an obvious code, in my opinion, for a thermonuclear weapon, for "device" is the favored euphemism for such bombs. But again, the ambiguity of the language could suggest high energy devices of a very different sort, namely, exotic energy weapons of a non-nuclear-bomb nature, that have to be "delivered" to an operational range that makes them effective, and then "triggered."
To put all this country simple: the document is talking about the weaponization of space, folks, and that means that the final stage in Dr. Rosin's affidavit has taken another step closer.

IN CASE YOU MAY HAVE MISSED THAT LITTLE ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT ARTIFICIAL ...Image result for pic of evil computers

You may have missed it, but in case you did, Mr. B.B. and many other regular readers here shared this story, to make sure you didn't miss it. And this is such a bombshell I that its implications and ramifications are still percolating through my mind. The long and short of it is, Google's "artificial intelligence" program-search engine no longer requires quotation marks around it:
And just in case you read this article and are still so shocked that you're "missing it," here it is in all of its frighening-implications-glory:
Phrase-based translation is a blunt instrument. It does the job well enough to get by. But mapping roughly equivalent words and phrases without an understanding of linguistic structures can only produce crude results.
This approach is also limited by the extent of an available vocabulary. Phrase-based translation has no capacity to make educated guesses at words it doesn’t recognize, and can’t learn from new input.
All that changed in September, when Google gave their translation tool a new engine: the Google Neural Machine Translation system (GNMT). This new engine comes fully loaded with all the hot 2016 buzzwords, like neural network and machine learning.
The short version is that Google Translate got smart. It developed the ability to learn from the people who used it. It learned how to make educated guesses about the content, tone, and meaning of phrases based on the context of other words and phrases around them. And — here’s the bit that should make your brain explode — it got creative.
Google Translate invented its own language to help it translate more effectively.
What’s more, nobody told it to. It didn’t develop a language (or interlingua, as Google call it) because it was coded to. It developed a new language because the software determined over time that this was the most efficient way to solve the problem of translation.
Stop and think about that for a moment. Let it sink in. A neural computing system designed to translate content from one human language into another developed its own internal language to make the task more efficient. Without being told to do so. In a matter of weeks.
Now, if you read closely, right after the closing remarks in the quotation above, the author of the article, Mr. Gil Fewster, added this parenthetical comment: "I've added a correction/retraction of this paragraph in the notes." The correction/retraction comes in the form of a comment that Mr. Fewster directs the reader to at the end of his article, from a Mr. Chris MacDonald, who stated:
Ok slow down.
The AI didn’t invent its own language nor did it get creativity. Saying that is like saying calculators are smart and one day they’ll take all the math teachers’ jobs.
What Google found was that their framework was working even better than they expected. That’s awesome because when you’re doing R&D you learn to expect things to fail rather than work perfectly.
How it’s workings that, through all the data it’s reading, it’s observing patterns in language. What they found is that if it knew English to Korean, and English to Japanese, it could actually get pretty good results translating Korean to Japanese (through the common ground of English).
The universal language, or the interlingua, is a not it’s own language per se. It’s the commonality found in between many languages. Psychologists have been talking about it for years. As matter of fact, this work is perhaps may be even more important to Linguistics and Psychology than it is to computer science.
We’ve already observed that swear words tend to be full of harsh sounds ( “p” “c” “k” and “t”) and sibilance (“S” and “f”) in almost any language. If you apply the phonetic sounds to the Google’s findings, psychologists could make accurate observations about which sounds tend to universally correlate to which concepts. (Emphasis added)
Now, this puts that business on the computer teaching itself into a little less hysterical category and into a more "Chomskian" place; after all, the famous MIT linguist has been saying for decades that there's a common universal "grammar" underlying all languages, and not just common phonemes, as Mr. MacDonald points out in the last paragraph of the above quotation.

But, the problem still remains: the computer used one set of patterns it noticed in one context, that appeared in another context, and then mapped that pattern into a new context unfamiliar to it. That, precisely, is analogical thinking, it is a topological process that seems almost innate in our every thought, and that, precisely, is the combustion engine of human intelligence (and in my opinion, of any intelligence).
And that raises some nasty high octane speculations, particularly for those who have been following my "CERN" speculations about hidden "data correlation" experiments, for such data correlations would require massive computing power, and also an ability to do more or less this pattern recognition and "mapping" function. The hidden implication with that is that if this is what Google is willing to talk about publicly, imagine what has been developed in private corporate and government secrecy? The real question then becomes, how long has it been going on? And my high octane speculative answer is, I suspect for quite a while, and one clue might be the financial markets themselves, now increasingly driven by computer trading algorithms, and by markets that increasingly look like they are reflecting that machine reality, and not a human market reality. Even the "flash crashes" we occasionally hear about might have some component of which we're not being told.