Smalia. Perfect location for a rigged 9/11 spectacular to justify a global (NWO) navy

Run_to_da_hills wrote: »

I Mentioned this in a previous tread of an article by Alex Foss in the Financial Times regarding the end to Privacy by 2013.

When has our privacy not been violated? It's been going on for thousands of years! I guess you have never lived in a small town? Who's sleeping with whom? Who is cheating on whom? Who had an argument with whom? Who broke up with whom? Who makes the most bucks? Who screwed up at work? On and on it goes! At least the cookies that track my clicks are accurate and are not exaggerated, spiced-up, and distorted by the small town gossips, or the chatty beauticians at the hair salon.

I still see no conspiracy in what you have suggested. What I do see with the advance of technology, and the associated tracking of assets, is what Max Weber concluded from his Treatise of Bureaucracy in Economy and Society (1922). He talked about the march of rationalisation, from rudimentary tallies of counting sheep, to today's more sophisticated software-driven accounting systems. The advance of such counting (e.g., tracking) systems were not the results of conspiracies, but rather to improve measurement, analysis, accountability, planning, prediction, and the reduction of asset risk; i.e., to increase profits in commercial enterprise, or to be accountable to voters and special interest groups associated with governing.

Once in awhile there are cases of privacy abuse, like when the G.W. Bush administration snooped on millions of innocent US American phone and Internet communications, which was a violation of civil rights, but I would rather think such behaviour was a result of gross government incompetence in the pursuit of terrorists, rather than a formulated conspiracy against the US American people.

You have not offered any proof of a specific incident associated with the tracking of shipping and pirates in the OP to suggest that there was a real and specific conspiracy ongoing at this moment. Only a hypothetical "what if," as well as reference to a general trend of tracking assets with improving technology.