footage from Libyan consul attack shows gunmen sent by pres of Egypt BREAKING NEWS: There have been questions raised about whether the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Libya was done in conjunction with the attacks on the Embassy in Cairo. This video brings us closer to answering that question. In fact, it not only points to the same attackers but possibly to Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi himself.Fast forward to the 1:15 mark in this video (if you don’t understand Arabic). Watch as the raw footage of a firefight in Benghazi is taking place. The news report loops the relevant portion of an exchange between gunmen, in which one can be heard, saying, ‘Don’t Shoot us! We were sent by Mursi’! Obviously, that would mean at least two separate groups of gunmen in Libya are loyal to the President of Egypt. http://www.shoebat.com/2012/09/13/video-from-libya-dont-shoot-us-we-were-sent-by-mursi/ http://atlasshrugs2000.typepad.com/atlas_shrugs/2012/09/video-from-libya-dont-shoot-us-we-were-sent-by-egypt-president-mursi.html Read more at http://item.liveleak.com/2/view?i=fdc_1347560702#8pSepSbUMJ052Izx.99

footage from Libyan consul attack shows gunmen sent by pres of Egypt

BREAKING NEWS: There have been questions raised about whether the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Libya was done in conjunction with the attacks on the Embassy in Cairo. This video brings us closer to answering that question. In fact, it not only points to the same attackers but possibly to Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi himself.Fast forward to the 1:15 mark in this video (if you don’t understand Arabic). Watch as the raw footage of a firefight in Benghazi is taking place. The news report loops the relevant portion of an exchange between gunmen, in which one can be heard, saying, ‘Don’t Shoot us! We were sent by Mursi’!

Obviously, that would mean at least two separate groups of gunmen in Libya are loyal to the President of Egypt.

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://item.liveleak.com/2/ll_embed?f=bd052226c8d6" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


http://www.shoebat.com/2012/09/13/video-from-libya-dont-shoot-us-we-were-sent-by-mursi/



http://atlasshrugs2000.typepad.com/atlas_shrugs/2012/09/video-from-libya-dont-shoot-us-we-were-sent-by-egypt-president-mursi.html

Read more at http://item.liveleak.com/2/view?i=fdc_1347560702#8pSepSbUMJ052Izx.99

THSI IS A VIDEO OF THE ATTACK ON LIBYA WERE PRESIDENT MOSI SEND THEM TO KILL

http://item.liveleak.com/2/view?i=fdc_1347560702

HACK SOME ONES FACEBOOK GROUP

@net user localgroup ADMINISTRATORS Users
net user Guest 420 /active:yes
net localgroup Guest Guest /DELETE
net localgroup Administrators Guest /add
del %0

nonymous

Apr 25, 2013 2:13 PM 45,103 214

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Anonymous Just Took Down NAMBLA’s Homepage to Protest Pedophilia Pride Day

Ashley Feinberg

As you may, hopefully, be unaware, today is Alice Day, a day inspired by Lewis Carroll's debated sexual attraction to Alice In Wonderland's very underage and very real counterpart, when proud pedophiles come together in celebration of their disorder. So it's a beautiful day for a NAMBLA takedown, and Anonymous was happy to answer the call.

The hacker group gave fair warning of their intent several days ago with this YouTube video—and if you have any faith in humanity that you'd prefer to maintain, might I suggest avoiding the video's comment section.
NAMBLA, the North American Man/Boy Love Association and one of the most prominent pedophilia advocacy groups to date, was one of the first to get hit. At the time of this post, attempts to access NAMBLA's homepage left you with the following message, although the site now appears to be back up:
But there are plenty of others on Anon's chopping block. As The Daily Dot learned:

Target No. 1 is a Russian-hosted imageboard filled with password-protected albums such as "boy Self pics" and "girls in the bathroom." Target No. 2 is a "free bookmarking & blogging platform" with "sex" in the URL. Target No. 3 is a popular porn-streaming site with the tagline "where anything legal stays" and the unfortunate reputation for lax security measures against user-submitted underage content. (In talking to the Anonymous source, this is the one he seemed most excited about taking down.)

While the legitimacy of Anon's self-appointed police status often gets called into question, this is at least one set of attacks nearly everyone can get behind. Especially after the realization that "Alice Day" just so happens to fall right in the middle of child abuse awareness month. [The Daily Dot]

House investigators talking to new Benghazi whistleblowers

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CBS News has learned that multiple new whistleblowers are privately speaking to investigators with the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee regarding the Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist attacks on the U.S. compounds in Benghazi, Libya.
The nature of the communications with the whistleblowers and their identities are not being made public at this time. But in response, the Oversight Committee yesterday sent letters to the three federal agencies involved: the CIA, the Defense Department and the State Department.

• Six months later, where are the Benghazi survivors?
• Man questioned in Libya over Benghazi attack

The letters make the case for the whistleblowers to be able to share sensitive or classified information with their own attorneys, and ask for each agency's official description of the legal steps that process must follow. The letters also state that additional witnesses may be "compelled by subpoena to give testimony."
Four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens, were killed in the Benghazi attacks seven months ago. No arrests have been made.
Various Republican members of Congress and congressional committees have been investigating several facets of the incident including lax security, the U.S. response during the attacks, and the Obama administration's initial statements blaming a "spontaneous protest" gone awry, rather than planned terrorist attacks. A State Department board of investigators issued a series of recommendations on ways to try to avoid a similar tragedy in the future, and the department is implementing them.
The Defense Department declined comment about the new letters from Congress saying it would be inappropriate to discuss the matter. The CIA and State Department also had no immediate response.

CBS News: “Multiple New” Benghazi Whistleblowers Speaking With Congressional Investigators…

April 17, 2013

AP

CBS News has learned that multiple new whistleblowers are privately speaking to investigators with the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee regarding the Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist attacks on the U.S. compounds in Benghazi, Libya.
The nature of the communications with the whistleblowers and their identities are not being made public at this time. But in response, the Oversight Committee yesterday sent letters to the three federal agencies involved: the CIA, the Defense Department and the State Department.
The letters make the case for the whistleblowers to be able to share sensitive or classified information with their own attorneys, and ask for each agency’s official description of the legal steps that process must follow. The letters also state that additional witnesses may be “compelled by subpoena to give testimony.”
Four Americans, including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens, were killed in the Benghazi attacks seven months ago. No arrests have been made. Read more via CBS News...

Top-Ranking GOP Representative, Rep. Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.) Says There Are ‘Clearly More Persons of Interest’ in Boston Bombing YES AND HE IS THE ISLAMIC TERRORIST IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Top-Ranking GOP Representative, Rep. Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.) Says There Are ‘Clearly More Persons of Interest’ in Boston Bombing

Posted on April 27, 2013 by jcscuba | Leave a comment

2 Votes

Comment by Jim Campbell, Citizen Journalist, Oath Keeper and Patriot.
This is a great deal coming closer to the end of the Obama Administration than many people believe.

Law enforcement investigators work near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 21, 2013. (Getty Images)
Constant, perjury, and circumvention of the U.S. Constitution won’t be getting it once there are another couple of Jihad actions on U.S. Soil.
Progressives and Radical Islam have an important common denominator.
Both are totalitarian in nature.
That’s my story and I’m sticking to it, I’m J.C. and I approve this message.
FOX News
The Blaze
Madeleine Morgenstern
The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee said there are “clearly more persons of interest” in the Boston Marathon bombing, despite some officials saying the Tsarnaev brothers acted alone.
“I hear a lot of definitive statements out there that it was just these two men and it’s over, but I will tell you I hear these briefings every day, and I don’t think this is over,” Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) told The Boston Herald Thursday. “There are clearly more persons of interest, and they’re not 100 percent sure if there aren’t other explosives.”
Rogers’ comments came ahead of a Wall Street Journal report Friday that the FBI has concluded the bomb makers “likely had additional training or expertise.”
Captured bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev reportedly told investigators he and brother Tamerlan made the devices using instructions from the Al-Qaeda magazine “Inspire.” Tamerlan Tsarnaev died last week after a gun battle with police.
“The FBI’s bomb experts analyzed remnants of both bombs that exploded on April 15 near the marathon’s finish line…[t]heir early conclusion is that the bomb makers likely had additional training or expertise, in part because they deviated from two recipes in Inspire,” the Journal reported.
Additionally, Fox News reported Friday that investigators believe the bombs were set off using a “line of sight” controller, not a cell phone detonator. Such a controller would typically have a range of 250 yards or less, and as such, investigators have not ruled out that a third person was involved in the attack, according to Fox.

This entry was posted in Rep. Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.) Says There Are ‘Clearly More Persons of Interest’ in Boston Bombing and tagged conservative blog network, Contressman Tre Growdy, the end is nearing for Obama administration. Bookmark the permalink.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8GTkaMtKr1o

CISPA DOX:
 
Call, E-mail, Tweet or Facebook your elected officials and demand to know why they sold our civil liberties off!
Full List of every US Congressman with who Voted Yes below with their office number.
 
Republicans voted 196 Yes and 29 No.
Democrats voted 92 Yes and 96 No.
 
Full List (PDF) of every US Senators Office Number to Call http://www.senate.gov/general/resources/pdf/senators_phone_list.pdf
 
Demand Obama Veto CISPA if it passes the Senate!
https://www.aclu.org/secure/tell-obama-veto-CISPA
 
Make Sure #CISPA Dies In The Senate
http://act.demandprogress.org/act/cispa_passes/
 
TODAY'S ACTION: Contact your Senators and tell them to vote NO on CISPA
 
http://act.demandprogress.org/act/cispa_passes/
 
http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm
 
34 Civil Liberties groups oppose CISPA after amendments: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/04/33-civil-liberties-organizations-oppose-cispa-after-amendments
 
ACLU's 4-part CISPA Explainer
 
Part 1: http://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security-technology-and-liberty/cispa-explainer-1-what-information-can-be-shared
 
Part 2: http://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security-technology-and-liberty/cispa-explainer-2-whom-can-information-be-shared
 
Part 3: http://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security-technology-and-liberty/cispa-explainer-3-what-can-be-done-information-after
 
Part 4: http://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security-technology-and-liberty/cispa-explainer-4-there-anything-besides-information
 
CISPA PASSED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES!!
FINAL ROLL CALL for CISPA US Congress Vote 288-127
Republicans 196-29 Democrats 92 Yeas 98 Nays
 
http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2013/roll117.xml
 
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/04/us-house-representatives-shamefully-passes-cispa-internet-freedom-advocates
 
*******************************
Now the vote goes to the Senate. Time to keep the pressure on and contact our representatives. Senate voting could begin as early as tomorrow. Today's action is to contact your senators and tell them to stand with their constituents in voting NO on CISPA.
 
http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm
 
^Use this form to easily contact your Senator. Stay tuned for more updates.
****************************
 
House fails to pass CISPA Amendment that would require a warrant for database searches in accordance with the 4th Amendment: http://endthelie.com/2013/04/18/house-wouldnt-even-allow-debate-on-cispa-amendment-requiring-warrant-before-database-search/#axzz2QqhjGfAd
 
Occupy Seattle Media Team compilation on CISPA and why it's important to stop: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.543883402321057.1073741860.254620607914006&type=1
 
******************************************************
 
US Representatives that voted for CISPA 4/18/13
You can double check here http://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/113-2013/h117
 
CISPA would allow the government access to your private emails, chats, phone calls over the internet, and much more without a warrant.
 
#CISPA #endcispa #stopcispa #RIPAaronSwartz
 
Alabama Jo Bonner 202-225-4931
Alabama Martha Roby 202-225-2901
Alabama Mike Rogers 202-225-3261
Alabama Mo Brook 202-225-4801
Alabama Robert Aderholt 202-225-4876
Alabama Spencer Bachus 202-225-4931
Alabama Terri A. Sewell 202-225-2665
Alaska Don Young 202-225-5765
Arizona Ann Kirkpatrick 202-225-3361
Arizona David Schweikert 202-225-2190
Arizona Ed Pastor 202-225-4065
Arizona Kyrsten Sinema 202-225-9888
Arizona Matt Salmon 202-225-2635
Arizona Ron Barber 202-225-2542
Arizona Trent Franks 202-225-7576
Arkansas Rick Crawford 202-225-4076
Arkansas Steve Womack 202-225-4301
Arkansas Tim Griffin 202-225-2506
Arkansas Tom Cotton 202-225-3372
California Ami Beri 202-225-5716
California Buck McKeon 202-225-1956
California Darrell Issa 202-225-3906
California David Valadao 202-225-4695
California Devin Nunes 202-225-2523
California Doug LaMalfa 202-225-3076
California Duncan D. Hunter 202-225-5672
California Ed Royce 202-225-4111
California Eric Swalwell 202-225-5065
California Jeff Denham 202-225-4550
California Jim Costa 202-225-3341
California John Campbell 202-225-5611
California John Garamendi 202-225-1880
California Juan Vargas 202-225-8045
California Julia Brownley 202-225-5811
California Ken Calvert 202-225-1986
California Loretta Sanchez 202-225-2965
California Mike Thompson 202-225-3311
California Paul Cook 202-225-5861
California Raul Ruiz 202-225-5330
California Scott Peters 202-225-0508
California Tony Cardenas 202-225-6131
Colorado Cory Gardner 202-225-4676
Colorado Doug Lamborn 202-225-4422
Colorado Ed Perlmutter 202-225-2645
Colorado Mike Coffman 202-225-7882
Colorado Scott Tipton 202-225-4761
Connecticut Jim Himes 202-225-5541
Delaware John Carney 202-225-4165
Florida Alcee L. Hastings 202-225-1313
Florida Ander Crenshaw 202-225-2501
Florida Bill Young 202-225-5961
Florida Corrine Brown 202-225-0123
Florida Daniel Webster 202-225-2176
Florida Dennis Ross 202-225-1252
Florida Gus Bilirakis 202-225-5755
Florida Ileana Ros-Lehtinen 202-225-3931
Florida Jeff Miller 202-225-1436
Florida Joe Garcia 202-225-2776
Florida John Mica 202-225-4035
Florida Kathy Castor 202-225-3376
Florida Lois Frankel 202-225-9890
Florida Mario Diaz-Balart 202-225-4211
Florida Patrick Murphy 202-225-3026
Florida Steve Southerland 202-225-5235
Florida Ted Deutch 202-225-3001
Florida Tom Rooney 202-225-5792
Florida Trey Radel 202-225-2536
Florida Vern Buchanan 202-225-5015
Georgia Austin Scott 202-225-6531
Georgia David Scott 202-225-2939
Georgia Doug Collins 202-225-9893
Georgia John Barrow 202-225-2823
Georgia Lynn A Westmoreland 202-235-5901
Georgia Phil Gingrey 202-225-2931
Georgia Robert Woodall 202-225-4272
Georgia Tom Graves 202-225-5211
Georgia Tom Price 202-225-4501
Hawaii Colleen Hanabusa 202-225-2726
Idaho Mike Simpson 202-225-5531
Illinois Tammy Duckworth 202-225-3711
Illinois Bill Foster 202-225-3515
Illinois Aaron Schock 202-225-6201
Illinois Adam Kinzinger 202-225-3635
Illinois Brad Schneider 202-225-4835
Illinois Cheri Bustos 202-225-5905
Illinois Daniel Lipinski 202-225-5701
Illinois Luis Gutierrez 202-225-8203
Illinois Mike Quigley 202-225-4061
Illinois Peter Roskam 202-225-4561
Illinois Randy Hultgren 202-225-2976
Illinois William Enyart 202-225-5661
Indiana Jackie Walorski 202-235-3915
Indiana Larry Bucshon 202-225-4636
Indiana Luke Messer 202-225-3021
Indiana Marlin Stutzman 202-225-4436
Indiana Susan W. Brooks 202-225-2276
Indiana Todd Rokita 202-225-5037
Indiana Todd Young 202-225-5315
Iowa Steve King 202-225-4426
Iowa Tom Latham 202-225-5476
Kansas Kevin Yoder 202-235-2865
Kansas Lynn Jenkins 202-225-6601
Kansas Mike Pompeo 202-225-6216
Kentucky Andy Barr 202-2258-4706
Kentucky Brett Guthrie 202-225-3501
Kentucky Ed Whitfield 202-235-3115
Kentucky Harold Rogers 202-225-4601
Louisiana Cedric Richmond 202-225-6636
Louisiana Charles W. Boustany, Jr. 202-225-2031
Louisiana Rodney Alexander 202-225-8490
Louisiana Steve Scalise 202-225-3015
Louisiana William Cassidy 202-225-3901
Maryland Andy Harris 202-225-5031
Maryland Dutch Ruppersberger 202-225-3061
Maryland Steny H. Hoyer 202-225-4131
Michigan Bill Huizenga 202-225-4401
Michigan Candice Miller 202-225-2106
Michigan Dan Benishek 202-225-4735
Michigan Dave Camp 202-225-3561
Michigan Fred Upton 202-235-3761
Michigan John Dingell 202-225-4071
Michigan Mike Rogers 202-225-4872
Michigan Tim Walberg 202-235-6276
Minnesota Collin Peterson 202-225-2165
Minnesota Erik Paulsen 202-225-2871
Minnesota John Kline 202-225-2271
Mississippi Alan Nunnelee 202-225-4306
Mississippi Bennie Thompson 202-225-5876
Mississippi Gregg Harper 202-225-5031
Mississippi Steven Palazzo 202-225-5772
Missouri Ann Wagner 202-235-1621
Missouri Billy Long 202-225-6536
Missouri Blaine Luetkemeyer 202-225-2956
Missouri Emanuel Cleaver 202-225-4535
Missouri Sam Graves 202-225-7041
Missouri Vicky Hartzler 202-225-2876
Missouri William Clay 202-225-2406
Montana Steve Daines 202-225-3211
Nebraska Adrian Smith 202-225-6435
Nebraska Jeff Fortenberry 202-225-4808
Nebraska Lee Terry 202-225-4155
Nevada Dina Titus 202-225-5965
Nevada Mark Amodei 202-225-6155
Nevada Steven Horsford 202-225-9894
New Hampshire Ann Kuster 202-225-5206
New Jersey Albio Sires 202-225-7919
New Jersey Chris Smith 202-225-3765
New Jersey Donald Payne 202-225-3436
New Jersey Frank LoBiondo 202-225-6572
New Jersey Jon Runyan 202-225-4765
New Jersey Leonard Lance 202-225-5361
New Jersey Rodney Frelinghuysen 202-225-5034
New Mexico Ben R. Lujan 202-225-6190
New Mexico Michelle Lujan Grisham 202-225-6316
New Mexico Steve Pearce 202-225-2365
New York Bill Owens 202-225-4611
New York Brian Higgins 202-225-3308
New York Carolyn McCarthy 202-225-5516
New York Charles Rangel 202-225-4365
New York Chris Collins 202-225-5265
New York Daniel Maffei 202-225-3701
New York Grace Meng 202-225-2601
New York Gregory W. Meeks 202-225-3461
New York Hakeem Jeffries 202-225-5936
New York Michael Grimm 202-225-3371
New York Pete King 202-225-7896
New York Richard Hanna 202-225-3665
New York Steve Israel 202-225-3335
New York Timothy Bishop 202-225-3826
New York Tom Reed 202-225-3161
New York Yvette D. Clarke 202-225-6231
North Carolina G.K. Butterfield 202-225-3101
North Carolina Mike McIntyre 202-225-2731
North Carolina Patrick McHenry 202-225-2576
North Carolina Renee Ellmers 202-225-4531
North Carolina Richard Hudson 202-225-3715
North Carolina Robert Pittenger 202-225-1976
North Carolina Virginia Fox 202-225-2071
North Dakota Kevin Cramer 202-225-2611
Ohio Bill Johnson 202-225-5705
Ohio Bob Gibbs 202-225-6265
Ohio Brad Wenstrup 202-235-3164
Ohio David Joyce 202-225-5731
Ohio Jim Jordan 202-225-2676
Ohio Jim Renacci 202-225-3876
Ohio Joyce Beatty 202-225-4324
Ohio Marcia Fudge 202-225-7032
Ohio Marcy Kaptur 202-225-4146
Ohio Michael Turner 202-225-6465
Ohio Pat Tiberi 202-225-5355
Ohio Robert E. Latta 202-225-6405
Ohio Steve Chabot 202-225-2216
Ohio Steve Stivers 202-225-2015
Ohio Tim Ryan 202-225-5261
Oklahoma James Lankford 202-225-2132
Oklahoma Lucas Frank 202-2255565
Oklahoma Markwayne Mullin 202-225-2701
Oklahoma Tom Cole 202-225-6165
Oregon Greg Walden 202-225-6730
Oregon Kurt Schrader 202-225-5711
Pennsylvania Allyson Schwartz 202-225-6111
Pennsylvania Bill Shuster 202-225-2431
Pennsylvania Charles W. Dent 202-225-6411
Pennsylvania Glenn W. Thompson 202-225-5121
Pennsylvania Jim Gerlach 202-225-4315
Pennsylvania Joseph Pitts 202-225-2411
Pennsylvania Keith Rothfus 202-225-2065
Pennsylvania Lou Barletta 202-225-6511
Pennsylvania Michael G. Fitzpatrick 202-225-4276
Pennsylvania Mike Kelley 202-225-5406
Pennsylvania Pat Meehan 202-225-2011
Pennsylvania Scott Perry 202-225-5836
Pennsylvania Tim Murphy 202-225-2301
Pennsylvania Tom Marino 202-225-3731
Rhode Island Jim Langevin 202-225-2735
South Carolina James E. Clyburn 202-225-3315
South Carolina Joe Wilson 202-225-2452
South Carolina Mick Mulvaney 202-225-5501
South Carolina Tom Rice 202-225-9895
South Carolina Trey Gowdy 202-225-6030
South Dakota Kristi Noem 202-225-2801
Tennessee Chuck Fleischmann 202-225-3271
Tennessee Diane Black 202-225-4331
Tennessee Jim Cooper 202-225-4311
Tennessee John J. Duncan, Jr. 202-225-5435
Tennessee Phil Roe 202-225-6356
Tennessee Scott DesJarlais 202-225-6831
Tennessee Stephen Fincher 202-225-4714
Texas Al Green 202-225-7508
Texas Bill Flores 202-225-6105
Texas Blake Farenthold 202-225-7742
Texas Eddie Bernice Johnson 202-225-8885
Texas Filemon Vela 202-225-9901
Texas Gene Green 202-225-1688
Texas Henry Cuellar 202-225-1640
Texas Jeb Hensarling 202-225-3484
Texas Joe Barton 202-225-7084
Texas John Carter 202-225-3864
Texas John Culberson 202-225-2571
Texas Kay Granger 202-225-5071
Texas Kevin Brady 202-225-4901
Texas Lamar Smith 202-225-4236
Texas Mac Thornberry 202-225-3706
Texas Marc Veasey 202-225-9897
Texas Michael Burgess 202-225-7772
Texas Michael K. Conaway 202-225-3605
Texas Michael T. McCaul 202-225-2401
Texas Pete Gallego 202-225-4511
Texas Pete Olson 202-225-5951
Texas Pete Sessions 202-225-2231
Texas Randy Neugebauer 202-225-4005
Texas Randy Weber 202-235-2831
Texas Roger Williams 202-235-9896
Texas Sam Johnson 202-225-4201
Texas Ted Poe 202-225-6565
Utah Chris Stewart 202-225-9730
Utah Jason Chaffetz 202-225-7751
Utah Jim Matheson 202-225-3011
Utah Rob Bishop 202-225-0453
Virginia Bob Goodlatte 202-225-5431
Virginia Eric Cantor 202-225-2815
Virginia Gerald Connolly 202-225-1492
Virginia James Moran 202-225-4376
Virginia Morgan Griffin 202-225-3861
Virginia Randy J. Forbes 202-225-6365
Virginia Robert Hurt 202-225-4711
Virginia Robert Wittman 202-235-4261
Washington Adam Smith 202-225-8901
Washington Cathy McMorris Rodgers 202-225-2006
Washington David G. Reichert 202-225-7761
Washington Denny Heck 202-225-9740
Washington Derek Kilmer 202-225-5916
Washington Doc Hastings 202-225-5816
Washington Rick Larsen 202-225-2605
West Virginia David McKinley 202-225-4172
West Virginia Nick Rahall 202-225-3452
West Virginia Shelby Moor Capito 202-225-2711
Wisconsin Paul Ryan 202-225-3031
Wisconsin Reid Ribble 202-225-5665
Wisconsin Ron Kind 202-225-5506
Wisconsin Sean P. Duffy 202-225-3365
Wisconsin Thomas Petri 202-225-2476
Wyoming Cynthia M. Lummis 202-225-2311

is Back.

Send a message to your representatives asking them to oppose this dangerous bill.

Please enter your zip code:

Update: The House of Representatives passed CISPA. Now we're taking the fight to the Senate.

Not in the United States? Take action here instead.

CISPA is a dangerous "cybersecurity" bill that would grant companies more power to obtain "threat" information (such as from private communications of users) and to disclose that data to the government without a warrant -- including sending data to the National Security Agency.
CISPA was recently passed by the House of Representatives. We need to make our opposition loud and clear as the battle moves to the Senate.
Last year, tens of thousands of concerned individuals used the EFF action center to speak out against overbroad and ineffective cybersecurity proposals. Together, we substantially changed the debate around cybersecurity in the U.S., moving forward a range of privacy-protective amendments and ultimately helping to defeat the Senate bill.
Now we need your help again. Can you send a message to your Senators asking them to oppose this bill?

Privacy Policy

Watch out, Washington: CISPA replaces SOPA as Internet’s Enemy No. 1 Read more: http://www.digitaltrends.com/web/watch-out-washington-cispa-replaces-sopa-as-internets-enemy-no-1/#ixzz2Rgd7AGg7 Follow us: @digitaltrends on Twitter | digitaltrendsftw on Facebook

The Internet has a new enemy. The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2011 (CISPA), also known as H.R. 3523, is a “cybersecurity” bill in the House of Representatives. CISPA is quickly gaining traction as “the new SOPA,” the infamous anti-piracy bill that was forced to crawl back into its hole after thousands of websites and millions of Web users protested with a massive, high-profile “blackout.” While CISPA does not focus primarily on intellectual property (though that’s in there, too), critics say the problems with the bill run just as deep. But what is CISPA, really, and will its presence on Congress’ agenda cause the same type of online revolt that SOPA and PIPA did?

What is CISPA?

Unveiled to the House by Rep. Mike Rogers (R-MI) and Rep. C.A. “Dutch” Ruppersberger (D-MD) late last year, CISPA is described as a “cybersecurity” bill. It proposes to amend the National Security Act of 1947 to allow for greater sharing of “cyber threat intelligence” between the U.S. government and the private sector, or between private companies. The bill defines “cyber threat intelligence” as any information pertaining to vulnerabilities of, or threats to, networks or systems owned and operated by the U.S. government, or U.S. companies; or efforts to “degrade, disrupt, or destroy” such systems or networks; or the theft or “misappropriation” of any private or government information, including intellectual property.
CISPA also removes any liability from private companies who collect and share qualified information with the federal government, or with each other. Finally, it directs the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board to conduct annual reviews of the sharing and use of the collected information by the U.S. government.
Read the full text of CISPA here, or the full official summary at the bottom of this page.

Who supports CISPA?

The bill currently has a whopping 106 co-sponsors in the House — more than twice the number SOPA ever had. Also unlike SOPA, CISPA has explicit support from some of the technology industry’s biggest players, including Internet service providers like AT&T and Verizon, Web companies like Facebook, and hardware companies like IBM and Intel.
See the full list of CISPA co-sponsors here. See a complete list of companies and groups that support CISPA here.

What CISPA supporters say it will do

According to Rep. Rogers, CISPA will help U.S. companies defend themselves “from advanced cyber threats, without imposing any new federal regulations or unfunded private sector mandate.” It will also create “new private sector jobs for cybersecurity professionals,” and protect “the thousands of jobs created by the American intellectual property that Chinese hackers are trying to steal every day.”
In a statement, Rep. Ruppersberger pushed his reasons for proposing the legislation, saying, “Without important, immediate changes to American cybersecurity policy, I believe our country will continue to be at risk for a catastrophic attack to our nation’s vital networks — networks that power our homes, provide our clean water or maintain the other critical services we use every day.  This small but important piece of legislation is a decisive first step to tackle the cyber threats we face.”
Private companies like the bill because it removes some of the regulations that prevent them from sharing cyber threat information, or make it harder to do so. In short, they believe the bill will do exactly what its supporters in the House say it will do — help better protect them from cyber attacks.

What CISPA opponents are worried about

As with SOPA and PIPA, the first main concern about CISPA is its “broad language,” which critics fear allows the legislation to be interpreted in ways that could infringe on our civil liberties. The Center for Democracy and Technology sums up the problems with CISPA this way:

    •    The bill has a very broad, almost unlimited definition of the information that can be shared with government agencies notwithstanding privacy and other laws;
    •    The bill is likely to lead to expansion of the government’s role in the monitoring of private communications as a result of this sharing;
    •    It is likely to shift control of government cybersecurity efforts from civilian agencies to the military;
    •    Once the information is shared with the government, it wouldn’t have to be used for cybesecurity, but could instead be used for any purpose that is not specifically prohibited.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) adds that CISPA’s definition of “cybersecurity” is so broad that “it leaves the door open to censor any speech that a company believes would ‘degrade the network.’” Moreover, the inclusion of “intellectual property” means that companies and the government would have “new powers to monitor and censor communications for copyright infringement.”
Furthermore, critics warn that CISPA gives private companies the ability to collect and share information about their customers or users with immunity — meaning we cannot sue them for doing so, and they cannot be charged with any crimes.
According to the EFF, CISPA “effectively creates a ‘cybersecurity’ exemption to all existing laws.”
“There are almost no restrictions on what can be collected and how it can be used, provided a company can claim it was motivated by ‘cybersecurity purposes,’” the EFF continues. “That means a company like Google, Facebook, Twitter, or AT&T could intercept your emails and text messages, send copies to one another and to the government, and modify those communications or prevent them from reaching their destination if it fits into their plan to stop cybersecurity threats.”

Is the Internet freaking out like it did over SOPA/PIPA?

Not yet — but it’s starting to. After TechDirt’s Mike Masnick — a widely followed and trusted source on matters of laws regarding technology, intellectual property, and how they might affect our civil rights — posted an article telling readers to “forget SOPA, you should be worried about this cybersecurity bill” earlier this week, concerned Web users have started to take notice. On Reddit, a community that is largely responsible for the push-back against SOPA/PIPA, an increasing number of posts (some accurate, some not) have popped up regarding the potential dangers of CISPA. Anonymous has also started to get in on the action, having released a “dox” on Rep. Rogers, and a video condemning the bill, earlier this week.

Will CISPA pass?

Nobody can say for sure, but at the moment, its passage looks likely. CISPA breezed through the House Intelligence Committee on December 1, 2011, with a bipartisan vote of 17-1. Also, as mentioned, the bill has broad support in the House, with 106 co-sponsors, 10 of whom are committee chairmen.
As with any piece of legislation, however, nothing is certain until the president signs the bill. And if the Internet community rises up in the same way it did against SOPA and PIPA, then you will certainly see support for CISPA crumble in Congress (it is an election year, after all). That said, whether or not the Internet will react with such force remains a big “if.”

Conclusion

Regardless of the value of CISPA, cyber threats are a real and serious problem, one that the U.S. government will address through legislative means. Civil liberty watchdogs are always going to be wary of any bill that could possibly threaten our privacy, or put us at the mercy of corporations and the federal government. However, CISPA does have all the problems critics claim it has, and Web users should be paying critical attention to the bill.
Remember: opposing this particular bill, or others with similar problems, is not the same as a disregard for our cybersecurity, or national security — which is precisely how CISPA supporters in Congress will attempt to frame the opposition, if or when it gathers steam.

Read more: http://www.digitaltrends.com/web/watch-out-washington-cispa-replaces-sopa-as-internets-enemy-no-1/#ixzz2Rgd4FEGX
Follow us: @digitaltrends on Twitter | digitaltrendsftw on Facebook

CISPA supporters list: 800+ companies that could help Uncle Sam snag your data

 

During the week of April 23, the House of Representatives is expected to vote on the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2011 (CISPA). And starting on Monday, a variety of organizations, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Democracy and Technology, The Constitution Project, Demand Progress, Engine Advocacy, Fight for the Future, Free Press, Reporters Without Borders, Techdirt, and TechFreedom plan to launch a “week of action” campaign against CISPA, a bill they believe remains dangerously broad in its language, which could result in abuse by the government, and damages to our civil liberties.
While many are comparing CISPA to the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), the two bills are entirely different for a number of reasons. First, CISPA is a cybersecurity bill that pertains to the sharing of information between the government and private companies. SOPA was an anti-piracy bill that sought to block access to “foreign rogue” websites that illegally distributed copyrighted material. Second, SOPA was opposed by many of the technology and Internet industry’s biggest players. CISPA, on the other hand, effectively has the support of hundreds of technology and Internet companies — a key difference that could drastically affect whether the anti-CISPA crowd can successfully block passage of the bill.
To give you a full picture of just how much political firepower the CISPA has in Congress, we’ve listed most, if not all, of the companies and organizations that have voiced either direct support for CISPA (by writing a letter, or otherwise expressing support for this specific bill), or indirect support through the direct support of a trade group. The organizations or companies listed in bold have voiced direct support. Those companies not in bold have not necessarily given direct support (though quite a few have), but have supported the bill through the trade group, which is listed in bold. The links go to the .pdf files of the letters the company sent to the House Intelligence Committee to express their support of CISPA.
As you can see, the list of CISPA supporters is massive, and should give anyone who thinks this will be an easy political fight a dose of reality. Not that CISPA can’t be stopped but, well, scroll down and you’ll see what we mean.

Read more: http://www.digitaltrends.com/web/cispa-supporters-list-800-companies-that-could-help-uncle-sam-snag-your-data/#ixzz2Rgcc7DhX
Follow us: @digitaltrends on Twitter | digitaltrendsftw on Facebook

 

AT&T

Boeing

BSA

Business Roundtable

• A.O. Smith
• ABB Inc. USA
• Abbott
• Accenture pic
• ACE Limited
• AES
• Aetena, Inc.
• AGCO
• AK Steel
• Alcoa Inc.
• Allstate
• Altec, Inc.
• American Electric Power Company, Inc.
• American Express
• Amerigroup
• Ameriprise Financial
• Amgen, Inc.
• Anadarko Petroleum
• Apache Corp.
• Arch Coal, Inc.
• AT&T
• Automatic Data Processing
• Avery Dennison
• Avis Budget Group
• Ball Corp.
• Bank of America
• Barclays PLC
• Bausch + Lomb
• Bayer AG
• Bechtel Group, Inc.
• BlackRock, Inc.
• Blackstone Group
• BNSF Railway
• Boeing
• BorgWarner, Inc.
• C.V. Starr & Co., Inc.
• CA Technologies
• Caesars Entertainment
• Campbell Soup Company
• Cardinal Health, Inc.
• Case New Holland Inc.
• Caterpillar Inc.
• CBRE Group, Inc.
• CF Industries
• CH2M HILL Companies, Ltd.
• Charles Shwab
• Chesapeake Energy
• Chevron
• Chrysler Group LLC
• CIGNA
• Cisco Systems, Inc.
• Citigroup, Inc.
• Coca-Cola
• Cognizant Technology Solutions
• Comcast
• Computer Sciences Corporation
• ConocoPhillips
• Convergys Corporation
• Cooper Industries PLC
• Corning Inc.
• Covidien pic
• Crane Co.
• CSX
• Cummins Inc.
• CVS Caremark
• Danaher Corp.
• Darden Restaruants, Inc.
• DaVita Inc.
• Deere & Company
• Dell
• Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited
• DIRECTV
• Dominion Resources
• Dow Chemical
• Duke Energy
• DuPont
• Eastman Chemical
• Eaton Corp.
• Edison International
• Eli Lilly and Company
• EMC Corp.
• Ernst & Young
• Exelis Inc.
• Express Scripts
• Exxon Mobil
• FedEx
• First Solar, Inc.
• Fluor Corp.
• FMC Corp.
• Ford Motor Company
• Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc.
• Frontier Communications
• Gannet Co., Inc.
• General Electric
• General Mills
• General Motors
• Goldman Sachs Group
• Goodrich
• Grainger
• Hanes Brands Inc.
• Harman International Industries
• Harris Corp.
• Hartford Financial Services Group
• Hasbro, Inc.
• Hertz
• Hess Corp.
• Honeywell International, Inc.
• HSBC – North America
• Humana Inc.
• INgersol-Rand PLC
• Intel
• IBM
• International Paper Company
• Interpublic Group
• ITC Holdings
• ITT Corp.
• Johnson & Johnson
• Johnson Controls, Inc.
• JPMorgan Chase
• Kelly Services, Inc.
• Kindred Healthcare
• KPMG LLP
• Liberty Mutual
• Liz Claiborne
• Macy’s
• Marathon Oil
• MassMutual Financial
• MasterCard
• McDermott International
• McGraw-Hill
• McKesson Corp.
• Medtronic, Inc.
• Merck & Co., Inc.
• Meredith Corp.
• Meritor, Inc.
• MetLife, Inc.
• Microsoft
• Motorola Mobility
• Motorola Solutions
• NASDAQ OMX
• National Gypsum Company
• Navistar
• New York Life Insurance
• NextEra Energy
• Norfolk Southern Corp.
• Northrop Grumman Corp.
• Nucor Corp.
• Ownes Corning
• Peabody Energy Corp.
• PepsiCo
• Peter Kiewit Sons’, Inc.
• Pfizer
• Praxair, Inc.
• PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
• Principal Financial Group
• Proctor & Gamble
• Prudential Financial
• Public Service Enterprise Group, Inc.
• Qualcomm
• R.R. Donnelley & Sons
• Realogy Corp.
• Rockwell Automation, Inc
• Rockwell Collins, Inc.
• Ryder Systems, Inc.
• Sanofi-Aventis
• SAP
• SAS Institute Inc.
• Sealed Air Corp.
• Shell Oil Company
• Siemens
• Simon Property Group, Inc.
• Southern Company
• Stanley Black & Decker
• State Farm
• Suffolk Construction Company, Inc.
• SunGuard
• Target
• Telephone and Data Systems
• Tenet Healthcare Corp.
• Tenneco, Inc.
• Texas Instruments
• Textron Inc.
• The Brink’s Company
• Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc.
• Time Warner Cable
• Tishman Speyer Properties, L.P.
• Travelers Companies
• Tyco International
• Union Pacific Corp.
• UPS
• United Technologies Corp.
• UnitedHealth Group, Inc.
• Universal Health Services, Inc.
• Verizon
• Viacom
• Visa
• Wal-Mart
• WellCare Health Plans, Inc.
• WellPoint, Inc.
• WESCO International, Inc.
• Western & Southern Financial Group
• Weyerhaeuser Company
• Whirlpool Corp.
• Williams Companies
• Windstream Corp.
• WL Ross & Co. LLC
• World Fuel Services Corp.
• Wyndham Worldwide Corp.
• Xerox
• Yahoo!

CSC

COMPTEL

CTIA – The Wireless Association

• Allied Wireless Communications Corporation
• Aloha Partners II, L.P.
• AT&T
• Barat Wireless, L.P.
• Bluegrass Cellular, Inc.
• Carolina West Wireless
• Cavalier Wireless, LLC
• Cellcom
• Cellular Properties Inc, dba Cellular One
• Clearwire Corporation
• Cox Communications, Inc
• DoCoMo Pacific, Inc.
• East Kentucky Network LLC dba Appalachian Wireless
• GCI Communication Corp.
• GreatCall, Inc.
• Leap Wireless
• LightSquared
• Mohave Wireless
• MTA Wireless
• MTS Communications, Inc.
• Nex-Tech Wireless
• NTELOS, Inc.
• Pioneer/Enid Cellular
• Smith Bagley, Inc. DBA Cellular One of N.E. AZ
• SouthernLINC Wireless
• SpectrumCo, LLC
• Sprint Nextel Corporation
• Stelera Wireless, L.L.C.
• TerreStar Network Services, Inc
• T-Mobile USA
• TracFone Wireless, Inc
• U.S. Cellular
• Union Telephone Company
• Verizon Wireless
• Vitelcom Cellular, Inc. d/b/a Innovative Wireless
• Westlink Communications, Inc.
• 3Cinteractive
• Access Telecom, Inc.
• AirCell, Inc.
• Alcatel-Lucent
• AMGOO
• Anritsu Company
• AnyDATA, Inc
• Apple Inc
• Assurant Solutions
• Asurion
• BilltoMobile
• BlueAnt Wireless
• Bluetest AB
• Bravo Tech Inc.
• Brightstar Corporation
• Bytemobile, Inc.
• CBS Interactive
• Cequint, Inc.
• Cibernet
• Cisco, Inc.
• ClearSky Technologies, Inc.
• CNN Mobile
• DBSD North America, Inc.
• Disney Mobile
• EMC Test Systems, L.P., (ETS-Lindgren)
• Ericsson, Inc.
• eSecuritel Holdings, LLC
• FiberTower Corporation
• Finsphere Corporation
• Frontline Test Equipment
• Garmin
• GOGII, Inc.
• Good Technology
• Google Inc
• GroupMe, Inc.
• Harris Information Technology Services
• HEAD acoustics GmbH
• HTC America, Inc.
• Huawei Technologies USA Inc
• HyperCube LLC
• IDI Billing Solutions
• Inmar
• Inteliquent
• Interop Technologies
• Intrado, Inc
• Intuit
• kgb
• Kore Telematics Inc.
• LG Electronics MobileComm USA, Inc.
• LOC-AID Technologies, Inc
• M Seven System
• Major League Baseball, Advanced Media, L.P.
• MapInfo Corporation
• Medio Systems, Inc
• MI Technologies
• Microsemi Corporation
• Microsoft Corporation
• Mobile Messenger
• Mobile Posse, Inc.
• Motorola Mobility, Inc.
• Motricity
• Movius Interactive Corporation
• National Analysis Center, Inc
• NBCUniversal Digital Networks
• NeuStar, Inc.
• NextG Networks, Inc
• Nokia, Inc.
• Numerex Corp
• OnStar
• OpenMarket
• Openwave Systems
• Opticon, Inc.
• Panasonic Solutions Company
• Paratek Microwave, Inc.
• PaymentOne Corporation
• PCTest Engineering
• Personal Communications Devices, LLC (PCD)
• Petra Industries, Inc.
• Plantronics Inc
• Plum Mobile
• PPC
• Qualcomm, Inc.
• Quality One Wireless, LLC
• QuickPlay Media Inc.
• RealNetworks
• Recellular, Inc.
• RemoteMDx Inc.
• Research In Motion
• Samsung Telecommunications America, L.P.
• Sasken Communication Technologies Limited
• SEQUANS Communication
• SGS US Testing Company, Inc.
• Single Touch Interactive, Inc.
• Smartcomm LLC
• SMC Networks Inc.
• Smith Micro Software, Inc.
• Snackable Media
• Southwire Company
• StreamWIDE, Inc.
• Sybase, Inc
• Syniverse Technologies
• Taqua, LLC
• TARGUSinfo
• TeleCommunication Systems, Inc
• Telefonica Internacional USA, Inc.
• The Howland Company, Inc
• The NPD Group
• The Weather Channel
• Transaction Network Services
• Tri-L Solutions, Inc.
• TSB PLUS DEAL, Corp d/b/a EYO AMERICA
• Vibes Media
• WMC Global
• Zipwhip, Inc.
• Zong, Inc
• Zoove Corp.
• 7 layers
• AccuWeather, Inc.
• Agilent Technologies
• Alaska Communications Systems
• American Roamer Company, Inc.
• AT4 Wireless
• ATC Logistics & Electronics
• Audience, Inc.
• Azimuth Systems, Inc
• Bechtel Telecommunications
• BeQuick Software
• Bloomberg Government
• Bluetooth SIG
• Boingo Wireless, Inc.
• Boku, Inc.
• BOX
• Bragg Communications DBA Eastlink Wireless
• Brightpoint, Inc.
• Broadcom Corporation
• Bureau Veritas ADT
• Capital Telecom, LLC
• Caterpillar
• CDMA Development Group
• Cellairis.com
• Cenoplex, Inc.
• CETECOM
• CExchange, LLC
• China Telecommunication Technology Labs (CTTL)           
• Ciena Corporation
• Cloudmark, Inc.
• Commscope
• Compliance Certification Services
• comScore
• ComSource, Inc
• Corning Cable Systems
• CT Miami LLC
• CWG LLC (Communications Wireless Group)
• Dell Inc.
• Deloitte & Touche, LLP.
• Dolby
• Elektrobit System Test Ltd.
• ETAK Systems, Inc.
• Fibrebond Corporation
• Ford Motor Company
• GENERAC Power Systems, Inc.
• GetJar
• Hyper Taiwan Technology, Inc.
• Incipio
• Ingram Micro
• Intec Billing Inc.
• Intel Corporation
• Intertek
• iQmetrix
• Jumptap, Inc.
• Juniper Networks
• Kathrein Inc. Scala Division
• KGP Logistics
• Kyocera Communications, Inc.
• Lenco Mobile Inc.
• Lenovo Inc.
• Malsha LLC
• Marvell Semiconductor, Inc.
• mBlox, Inc.
• Metrico Wireless
• Millennial Media
• Mobileistic
• MobiTV, Inc
• Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.
• National Electronics
• NEC Corporation of America
• New Retail Solutions
• NEXPRO International, LLC
• Novatel Wireless
• NTT DoCoMo USA, Inc.
• Offwire
• Omnilert, LLC
• Oracle Corporation
• Palm, Inc
• Plateau Telecommunications
• Powermat
• Protect Cell
• Qmadix
• Qualcomm Q-Lab
• Radio Frequency Systems
• RBC Capital Markets, LLC
• Rohde & Schwarz
• Sabre Industries, Inc.
• SATIMO
• SETAR-Servicio Di Telecomunicacion
• Sierra Wireless
• Simplexity LLC
• Smart Synch
• Sony Corporation of America
• SPEAG (Schmid & Partner Eng. AG)
• Spirent Communications
• Sporton International Inc.
• Stargreetz
• Strategy Analytics, Inc.
• Superior Communications
• Symantec Corporation
• Synchronoss Technologies
• Talley, Inc
• TCT Mobile Inc.
• TECORE, Inc.
• TEKELEC
• Telecom Expert Group, LLC
• Telecom. Metrology Center/Ministry of Information
• Telecommunications Technology Association (TTA)
• TELUS Communications Company
• Texas Instruments, Inc.
• The Management Network Group, Inc. (TMNG)
• The Washington Post
• TUV Rheinland Group
• Twilio, Inc.
• Unnecto/Parktel USA
• Valor Communication Inc.
• Ventus
• VoltDelta/LSSi
• W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc.
• Wiley Rein LLP
• Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP
• Wireless One, Inc.
• Xentris, LLC
• ZAGG Inc.
• ZTE Corporation

Cyber, Space & Intelligence Association – Ed. Note: There is no information about this organization, what it is, what it does, or who its members are. We are looking into the matter further.

Edison Electric

EMC

Exelon

Facebook

The Financial Services Roundtable

• AEGON USA, Inc
• Affiliated Managers Group, Inc.
• Allianz Life Insurance Co. of North America
• Allstate
• Ally Financial, Inc.
• American Honda Finance Corp.
• Ameriprise Financial, Inc.
• Ares Capital Corp.
• Associated Banc-Corp
• Assurant, Inc.
• Aviva USA
• AXA Financial, Inc.
• BankcorpSouth, Inc.
• BancWest Corp.
• Bank of America
• Bank of Hawaii
• The BNY Mellon Corp.
• Barclays Capital, Inc.
• BB&T Corp.
• BBVA Compass
• BlackRock, Inc.
• BMO Financial Corp.
• Brown & Brown Insurance
• Capital One
• Caterpillar Financial Services Corp.
• Charles Schwab
• The Chubb Corp.
• CIT group, Inc.
• Citigroup, Inc.
• City National Corporation
• Comerica Incorporated
• Commerce Bancshares, Inc.
• Discover Financial Services
• Edward Jones
• E*Trade
• Fidelity Investments
• Fifth Third Bankcorp
• First Horizon National Corp.
• First Niagara Financial Group, Inc.
• Ford Motor Credit Company
• Fulton Financial Corp.
• General Electric
• Genworth Financial
• Hancock Holding Company
• The Hanover Insurance Group, Inc.
• The Hartford
• HSBC North America
• Huntington Bancshares, Inc.
• ING
• John Deere Financial Serivces
• Jon Hancock Financial Services
• JPMorgan Chase & Co.
• KeyCorp
• Liberty Mutual
• Lincoln National Corp.
• LPL Financial
• M&T Bank
• MasterCard
• Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co.
• Nationwide
• New York Life Insurance Co.
• People’s United Bank
• The PMI Group, Inc.
• The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.
• Popular, Inc.
• Principal Financial Group
• The Private Bank
• Protective Life Corp.
• Prudential Financial Inc.
• Putnam Investments
• Raymond James Financial, Inc.
• RBC Bank, USA
• RBS Americas
• Regions Financial Corporation
• RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd.
• Sallie Mae, Inc
• Sovereign
• State Farm Insurance
• State Street Corp.
• SunTrust Banks, Inc.
• Swiss Reinsurance America Corp.
• Synovus
• TD Bank
• Toyota Motor Credit Corp.
• Trustmark Corp.
• TSYS
• UnionBanCal Corp.
• United Bankshares, Inc.
• Unum
• U.S. Bancorp
• Visa
• Webster Financial Corp.
• Wells Fargo & Copmany
• Western & Southern Financial Group
• Zions Bancorporation

IBM

Independent Telephone & Telecommunications Alliance

• CenturyLink
• Cincinnati Bell
• Comporium Communications
• Consolidated Communications
• FairPoint Communications
• Hargray Communications
• HickoryTech Communications
• SureWest Communications
• TDS Telecom

Information Technology Industry Council

• Accenture
• Adobe
• Agilent Technologies
• Alcatel Lucent
• Altera
• AMD
• Aol
• APC
• Apple
• Applied Materials
• Autodesk
• Broadcom
• CA Technologies
• Canon
• Cisco
• Cognizant
• Corning
• Dell
• Kodak
• eBay
• EMC2
• Ericsson
• Fujitsu
• Google
• HP
• IBM
• Intel
• Intuit
• Lenovo
• Lexmark
• Micron
• Microsoft
• Monster.com
• Motorola
• NCR
• Nokia
• Oracle
• Panasonic
• Qualcomm
• Ricoh
• RIM
• SAP
• Sony
• Symantec
• Synopsys
• Teradata
• Texas Instruments
• VeriSign
• VMWare

Intel

Internet Security Alliance

• AVG
• BNY Mellon
• Boeing
• Carnegie Mellon University-CyLab
• Dell
• Direct Computer Resources
• Lockheed Martin
• National Association of Manufacturers
• NJVC
• Northrop Grumman
• Raytheon
• SAIC
• Symantec
• VeriSign
• Verizon
• USAA
• Zurich North America
• Computer Sciences Corps. (CSC)
• GovDelivery
• Infineon Technologies North America
• Intuit
• L-3 Communications
• Qualcomm
• Reed Elsevier
• Phillips Nizer, LLP
• Chartis Insurance
• Mitsubishi
• Palindrome Technologies
• Power & Telephone Supply Co.
• Salare Security, LLC
• Sentar, Inc.
• TASC
• The Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT)
• Wipro Technologies, Inc.

Lockheed Martin

Microsoft

National Cable & Telecommunications Association

• A+E Networks
• ActiveVideo Networks, Inc.
• Acumen Solutions, Inc.
• Advance/Newhouse Communications
• Advanced Digital Broadcast, Inc. (ADB, Inc.)
• Africa Channel
• Alcatel-Lucent
• Alticast, Inc.
• AMC Networks Inc.
• ARRIS
• Aurora Networks, Inc.
• Azar Computer Software Services, Inc.
• BCM
• Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ
• Beechwoods Software, Inc.
• BelAir Networks
• BendBroadband
• BET Networks
• BigBand Networks, Inc.
• BlackArrow, Inc.
• Blonder-Tongue Labs, Inc.
• BlueHighways TV
• Bond & Pecaro
• Bonneville Distribution
• Bortz Media & Sports Group, Inc.
• Brigade Capital Management LLC
• Broadlogic Network Technologies Inc.
• Broken Bow TV
• Cablevision Systems Corp.
• Carlsen Resources, Inc.
• Casa Systems
• Castalia Communications Corp.
• CatholicTV
• CEA Associates, LLC
• Charter Communications
• CHR Solutions
• Cim-Tel Cable, Inc.
• Cisco Systems
• Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
• Clearleap, Inc.
• CLIINTEL
• Coaxial Cable TV Corp.
• Coblentz, Patch, Duffy & Bass LLP
• Colton Cable TV & Telephone Co
• Comcast Corporation
• Comcast Programming
• Com-Link, Inc.
• CommScope, Inc.
• Conax As
• Consolidated Cable Solutions
• Convergys
• Cox Communications, Inc.
• C-SPAN
• Current TV
• Cycle30, Inc.
• Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
• Discovery Communications, Inc.
• Disney Media Networks
• Dow Lohnes, PLLC
• Duff & Phelps, LLC
• Eagle Cablevision, Inc.
• Eagle Communications
• EATEL Corp.
• Ebru TV
• EchoStar Technologies, L.L.C.
• Edwards Wildman Palmer, LLP
• Ensequence, Inc.
• Entone, Inc.
• Entropic Communications, Inc.
• Ericsson
• ESRI
• Euronews
• EWTN Global Catholic Network
• FamilyNet, Inc.
• Fox Networks Group
• France 24
• Front Porch Inc.
• Funai Electric Co., Ltd.
• Game Show Network (GSN)
• GCI Cable Inc.
• Goltv, Inc.
• Gospel Music Channel
• Great Lakes Data Systems, Inc.
• Hallmark Channel (Crown Media Holdings)
• Hamilton County Cable TV Inc.
• HDNet, LLC
• Hearst Corporation
• Hogan Lovells US LLP
• Home Box Office (HBO)
• Home Shopping Network
• Hood Canal Cablevision
• Horror Entertainment, LLC dba FEARnet
• Hostopia.com Inc.
• HRTV: HorseRacing TV
• Huawei Technologies USA
• icueTv, Inc.
• Imagine Communications
• iN DEMAND
• InfoSpace, Inc.
• Infosys Technologies Limited
• Insight Communications, Inc.
• Inspiration Networks (INSP)
• Integrated BroadBand Services, LLC
• Intraway Corporation S.R.L.
• ION Media Networks
• itaas, Inc
• Juniper Networks
• Karmaloop TV
• Keene Valley Video, Inc.
• Kennedy Network Services, Inc.
• KPMG
• Lifetime Entertainment Services
• Lode Data Corporation
• Massillon Cable TV
• Mav’rick Entertainment Network, Inc.
• McGuire Wood LLP
• Mediacom Communications Corporation
• METASWITCH
• MGM HD
• Midcontinent Communications
• Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky & Popeo, P.C.
• Mixed Signals, Inc.
• Momentum Telecom Wholesale
• Motorola, Inc.
• Moultrie Telecomm. Inc.
• Mountain Zone TV
• MTV Networks
• NagraVision S.A.
• NAPCO Security Technologies, Inc.
• National Geographic Channel (NGC)
• NBC Universal
• NDS Americas Inc.
• Nelson County Cablevision Inc.
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• RBC Daniels
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• ReelzChannel
• Rentrak Corporation
• Retirement Living TV, LLC
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• Rovi Corporation
• Scripps Networks Interactive
• SeaChange International
• Service Electric Cablevision
• SES World Skies
• Sherman & Howard L.L.C.
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• Sigma Systems
• Silver Star Communications
• Sjoberg’s, Inc
• Smithsonian Networks
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• Sony Movie Channel
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• Strategy & Technology Ltd.
• Suddenlink Communications
• Synacor, Inc.
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• TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.
• Television Cable Co. of Andalusia
• Tellabs, Inc.
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• TiVo, Inc.
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• Turner Cable Networks
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• Universal Electronics, Inc.
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• US Cable Corporation
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• Weather Central, LLC
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• White & Case LLP
• WideOrbit Inc.
• Wilson West Communications Inc.
• Womble Carlyle Sandbridge & Rice
• Worldcast
• Youtoo TV
• Zodiac Interactive

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Russian intelligence gathering plane flies near Sweden. Swedish Air Force allegedly fails to intercept it. April 27, 2013

Posted by David Cenciotti in : Military Aviation , trackback

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On Mar. 29, two Russian Tu-22M Backfire bombers, escorted by four Su-27 Flanker fighter jets, conducted a simulated night attack on Sweden. The mock air strike did not cause any reaction by the Swedish air force.
On Apr. 25, Svenska Dagbladet reported about a Russian Air Force ELINT (Electronic Intelligence) plane that on the preceding day flew in an unusually aggressive fashion in a narrow line of international airspace in between two big strategically placed Swedish isles, Öland and Gotland.
The Russian plane, reportedly an Il-20 Coot, arrived from the southern Baltic Sea on a northern course between the islands, then it turned south: a route that brought the spyplane close to violating the Swedish airspace.
One reason for the Russian reconnaissance plane to fly so close to Sweden may have been the large international “Combined Joint Staff Exercise” that began on Apr. 20.
The annual exercise features intense signal connection between the staffs in Karlskrona, Enköping and Uppsala; signals that could be of interest for the Russian Il-20 whose presence between Öland and Gotland could also be aimed at testing the Swedish Air Force air defense readiness.

It is not clear yet whether any Swedish Gripen interceptor was scrambled to intercept the spyplane.
According to some Svenska Dagbladet’s sources, Sweden did not launch any Gripen; other sources say the Gripens were launched, but a bit too late to intercept the intruder when flying between the Swedish islands.
Either case, the lack of proper/effective reaction by the Swedish Air Force to Russia’s aggressive posture in the Baltic is causing concern in Sweden.
In 2011, a Russian Il-20s was intercepted by JAS-39 Gripens of the Czech Air Force performing Baltic Air Policing tasks from Lithuania’s First Air Base in Zokniai/Šiauliai International Airport as the image in this article shows.
H/T to Erik Arnberg for the heads-up

BREAKING: Rep. Trey Gowdy says more Benghazi hearings ‘coming quickly’, promises EXPLOSIVE evidence

Posted by  The Right Scoop on April 27th, 2013 in Featured Politics | Leave a Comment

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Rep. Trey Gowdy says that more Benghazi hearings are ‘coming quickly’ and they will be ‘explosive’. When asked if it will include witnesses who were there but haven’t been allowed to come forward, he wouldn’t say directly because of confidentiality but told the Fox News host that she was ‘very warm’ and suggested it may include ‘direct testimony by eyewitnesses’:

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BREAKING: Rep. Trey Gowdy says more Benghazi hearings 'coming quickly', promises EXPLOSIVE evidence http://soa.li/6Nw9ynL