ARPANET, the Beginning of the Internet
Libertarians often cite the internet as a case in point that liberty is the mother of innovation. Opponents quickly counter that the internet was a government program, proving once again that markets must be guided by the steady hand of the state. In one sense the critics are correct, though not in ways they understand. The internet indeed began as a typical government program, the ARPANET, designed to share mainframe computing power and to establish a secure military communications network. Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), now DARPA, of the United States Department of Defense, funded the original network.
Of course the designers could not have foreseen what the (commercial) internet has become. Still, this reality has important implications for how the internet works — and explains why there are so many roadblocks in the continued development of online technologies. It is only thanks to market participants that the internet became something other than a typical government program: inefficient, overcapitalized, and not directed toward socially useful purposes.
Chronological History of Internet Related Events
US Funded ‘Arab Spring’ Protests Begin in Arab World
As American bombs rain down upon Libya on the premise that Qaddafi was brutalizing indigenous pro-democratic demonstrators, the accusing fingers of Libya, Iran, China, Syria, Belarus, and a growing number of other nations are pointing at Washington for funding and plotting regime change against their respective governments. Either in an act of absolute hubris or to spin emerging evidence that the US indeed has been funding and ...
Hacked Hillary emails prove State Dept. Colluded with Obama and Clinton Foundation to give Globalists like IBM, Cisco, Microsoft and Goldman Sachs control of the Internet
Christina Sass, Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) program director, sent a 62-page CGI leadership email and briefing to two U.S. State Department ambassadors. The primary recipient was Melanne S. Verveer, Hillary Clinton's first-ever Ambassador-at-large for Global Women's Issues. Verveer's husband, Philip L. Verveer, U.S. State Department Ambassador of Telecommunications also received the email. Also copied on the email were Rachel B. Vogelstein, Dept. of State director of ...
Leader Technologies v. Facebook Patent Infringement Trial Ends in a Split Verdict
On March 17, 2010, Barack Obama nominated Leonard P. Stark to the Delaware District Court bench where the Leader v. Facebook case was proceeding. James Chandler evidently recommended Stark. Vice President Joe Biden sponsored Stark who proceeded to pave the way for State Department (Hillary Clinton) and Patent Office (David J. Kappos) use of Facebook. Leader principals were informed that Facebook claimed that earlier versions of ...
Wikileaks: INDECT to Build Automatic Dossiers on Individuals and Organizations from Web, Mobile, & Social Networking Data
Wikileaks published a document by the INDECT , the Intelligence Information System Supporting Observation, Searching and Detection for Security of Citizens in Urban Environments of Europe. According to Wikileaks, INDECT's "Work package 4" is designed "to comb web blogs, chat sites, news reports, and social-networking sites in order to build up automatic dossiers on individuals, organizations and their relationships." Mind Your Tweets: The CIA Social Networking ...
Leader Technologies sues Facebook for Patent Infringement. How the Deep State Conspired to Steal their Social Networking Invention as a Tool for Rogue CIA Mind Control
Trillion Dollar Rip-Off: Social Networking is a Stolen Trade Secret One of the largest government sponsored industrial espionage thefts of copyrights, trade secrets, and patents in modern times was the theft of scalable social networking inventions. The technology and programming code that underlie Facebook, Gmail, YouTube, Twitter, Instagram and most the other large-scale social networking companies runs on Leader Technologies' intellectual property. It was stolen by ...
Google Chrome Released: An Addition to Googles Products Designed to Create Personal Dossiers on Everyone
Google Chrome was first publicly released on September 2, 2008 for Windows XP and later, with 43 supported languages, officially a beta version, and as a stable public release on December 11, 2008. On the same day, a CNET news item drew attention to a passage in the Terms of Service statement for the initial beta release, which seemed to grant to Google a license to all content transferred via ...
CNN/YouTube Hosted an Interactive Debate between the Republican Candidates Using a Loaded Question from an Undisclosed Hillary Clinton Campaigner
On July 23, 2007, CNN/YouTube hosted an interactive debate between the Democratic candidates in the 2008 Presidential Election, in which YouTube users submitted videos of themselves asking questions. A similar debate involving the Republican candidates occurred on November 28. This led to controversy, as they received and used a question from an undisclosed gay activist who turned out to be a supporter of Hillary Clinton’s campaign ...
Clinton Pay-to-Play with Close Friend, Frank Giustra, involving Energy Deals, Uranium, and Election Fraud to put Nazarbayev back in as President of Kazakhstan
Bill Clinton accompanied his Canadian friend, Frank Giustra, to a hastily arranged meeting with Kazakhstan's strongman president, Nursultan A. Nazarbayev in Almaty, Kazakhstan. The stated agenda was "philanthropic interests," but the real subject was uranium mining to which Giustra was a newcomer. Senator Hillary Clinton publicly criticized Nazarbayev for his poor human rights record, but the Clinton ground game appears to have been a different story ...
Google Launches Gmail – an Email Scanning Service for the Rogue Government
Google launched its Gmail service, overseen by Sheryl K. Sandberg, Google VP of Operations. When you use Gmail, Google’s email service, the company scans the content of your emails and the email addresses of your correspondents. Google’s Gmail system also scans your incoming emails, even the ones coming from Yahoo and Hotmail. If you feel safe because you’ve deleted emails you regretted sending, think again. Google ...
Facebook Launches with CIA Front-man Mark Zuckerburg
LifeLog was a project of the Information Processing Techniques Office of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) of the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). According to its bid solicitation pamphlet, it was to be "an ontology-based (sub)system that captures, stores, and makes accessible the flow of one person's experience in and interactions with the world in order to support a broad spectrum of associates/assistants and ...
