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The “Open World Order” concept came to me after looking at the “New World Order” ideology from an engineering perspective. By breaking it down into it’s basic elements I realised a solution for each element of the “NWO” already existed disjointedly via Open Source technologies. This site is dedicated to the aggregation of these technologies. and future directions we can take in the pursuit of freedom.

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"Everything is backwards, everything is upside down. Doctors destroy health, lawyers destroy justice, psychiatrists destroy minds, scientists destroy truth, major media destroys information, religions destroy spirituality and governments destroy freedom." - David Icke 

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An Open Letter to Stefan Molyneux: "Resource Based Economy"

Let me preface this by saying that I'm a huge fan, and I agree with you on 95% of what you say (i’m very opinionated so, kudos to you sir!), you are very articulate and you did an excellent job debating Peter Joseph. I completely agree with you that anarcho-capitalism is the key to a fundamentally free society, I myself am an entrepreneur and try to keep my life as close to the cryptocurrency economy as possible. I think we can all agree (or at least your audience) that the concept of government is dead, and we can all see it in it's final death throws with all the illegal wiretapping, and illegal wars etc. Hell, I would argue that we are already in an anarcho-capitalist society without realising it.

I would however, like to throw a spanner in the works and take it a step further with the idea of a "Resource Based Economy". The phrase in itself is absurd, however I think Peter Joseph's heart is in the right place.. he just doesn't have the technical vocabulary to express what he really wants, which is essentially to help people.

I'm sure you would agree that the majority of people want to and generally enjoy helping other people progress; the reason charities and government don't and can't help people in general is due to their centralisation (and sociopaths/psychopaths gravitating towards the centralisation of power). Even in a system such as a centralised "Resource Based Economy" where obviously it's well meaning and good natured, it will over time become corrupt due to it's centralisation. Decentralised open source networks are going to (and in many ways already have) set the human race free under an umbrella term that i'm coining as the "Open World Order"

With that in mind; what i'm proposing, and I think it's something both you and Joseph would agree with is something along the lines of a "Resource Based Charity" (or charities). This could 100% be implemented in a completely secure anonymous P2P network parallel with the the Bitcoin P2P network, one would not cancel the other out. Simply put, we could have a decentralised network(s) of resources that is completely open source and easily reviewed by the entire globe. In a sense this would be the worlds first truely non-profit charity, where people and communities donate exactly the amount of resources that they want to donate allocated anonymously through the network.

For example, one of the new hot resources is Graphene, at the moment you can't invest in it and it's being somewhat held back by government and corporations (centralisation). It's extremely cheap to manufacture and, supposedly it can solve the worlds water and energy "crisis". So what i'm proposing as an example is that we make a Graphene P2P network where each node in the network acts as a place where Graphene can be both produced and donated to (send/receive). Essentially what would manifest in a sense would a type of economy based on a resource, however it wouldn't be about profit, it would be about charity.. so in a sense "moral profit".

We could have Graphene crowd-sourced sites where a group of volunteers want to create something or start a project.. and they need "x" amount of Graphene to do so, much like Kick-Starter but with a Charity based approach in mind. Anonymous nodes could donate as much or as little as they want depending on how much they like the project. For example there could be a village in a 3rd world country with toxic water and a group of individuals want to fix the problem with Graphene water filtering. Essentially anyone with the skills to manufacture Graphene could help through the P2P network without any "non-profit" organisation having to be involved, and no money being involved.

Anyway, food for thought... would love to hear your response!

owoisere.com

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BEYOND TANGY TANGERINE AUSTRALIA

Beyond Tangy Tangerine Australia

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#opdarknet

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http://landdestroyer.blogspot.com.au/2013/01/the-piratebox-internet-freedom.html

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Ixquick's New Proxy Service!

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the pirate party

http://pirateparty.org.au/

i know who's got my vote!

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Whether Conservative or Labour..or Liberal... ALL POLITICAL PARTIES all WESTERN governments are dancing for the same banksters.. We don't have a democracy because they hide the truth from us.. when we have a so called vote.. it's a vote on what color we prefer this time..the vote is on who's face we want to see coming out of no.10.. Abandon all government.. default on all loans.. dissolve all Monarchy..confiscate £. It'll take no more pain as it will to continue this corrupt system..START AGAIN.

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ill bill reps bitcoin in latest video... clearly underground rappers are the most socially conscious/awake of any music genre!

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how you can be tracked and traced without realising it

In the above video, RIOT analyses social media accounts — specifically Facebook, Twitter, Gowalla and Foursquare — and profiles an individual.

In just a few seconds, RIOT manages to extract photographs as well are the times and exact location of frequently visited places. This information is then sorted and graphed, making it relatively easy to predict likely times and locations of future activity.

RIOT can also map an individual’s network of personal and professional connections. In the demonstration video, a Raytheon employee is surveyed, and the software shows who his friends are, where he’s been and, most ominously, predicts that the most likely time and place to find him is at a specific gym at 6am on a Monday morning.

Privacy concerns

The RIOT software quite rightly raises concerns about the way online information is being treated.

Since privacy rules and regulations around social media are still in their infancy, it’s hard to tell if any legal boundaries have been crossed. This is especially unclear since it appears, from the video at least, that RIOT only scrutinises information already publicly visible on the web.

The usefulness of some social media tools for mapping a person’s activity are abundantly clear. Foursquare, for example, basically produces a database of the times and places someone elects to “check-in” to specific locations.

Checking-in allows other Foursquare users to interact with that individual, but the record is basically a map of someone’s activities. Foursquare can be a great service, allowing social networking, discounts from businesses, and various location-based activities, but it also leaves a huge data trail.

Foursquare, though, has a (relatively) small user base (around 30 million) compared to Facebook (more than one billion) — although Facebook, as we know, also allows users to check-in by specifying a location in updates and posts. But the richest source of information we tend to share publicly, but not even think about, is our photographs.

Picture This

Every modern smartphone, whether an iPhone, Windows or Android device, by default saves certain information every time you take a photograph. This information about the photograph is saved using something called the Exchangeable image file format, or “exif” data.

Exif data typically includes camera settings, such as how long the camera lens was open and whether the flash fired, but on smartphones also includes the exact geographic location (latitude and longitude) and time that each photograph is taken.

Thus, all of those photographs of celebrations, birthdays, and our kids at the beach all include a digital record of where and when each and every event occurred.

Given that so many of us share photographs online using Facebook or Twitter or Instagram or Flickr, it’s not surprising that RIOT might be able to build a picture of where we’ve been and use that to guess where we might be in the future.

Yet we don’t have to leave this trail. Most smartphones have the ability to turn geographic location information off so that it’s not recorded when we take photographs.

Most of us never think to turn these options off because we don’t think about our social media persisting, but it does. Our social media fragments — our photos and posts — have no expiry date so it’s worth taking a moment when we set up a new phone or account and tweak the settings to only share what you really want to share.

If RIOT demonstrates anything, it’s the fact that information shared publicly online will likely be read, shared, copied, stored and analysed in ways we didn’t immediately think about.

If we take the time to adjust our privacy settings and sharing options, we can exercise some control over the sort of profile RIOT, or any future tool, might build about us.

Tama Leaver is Lecturer in Internet Studies at Curtin University. He receives funding from the Australian Research Council.

 This article was originally published at The Conversation. Read the original article.

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Help Stop CISPA! | Brainwash Update

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Chemtrails Melbourne 2013-02-14 15.33.03

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Bitcoin - The future of currency

Bitcoin (sign: BTC) is a decentralized digital currency based on an open-source protocol that was created by a pseudonymous developer named Satoshi Nakamoto.[6][1] One bitcoin is divided into 100-million smaller units called satoshis.[3] There is a hard limit of 21-million bitcoins in total, which are released at a scheduled rate until the year 2140.[7]

Internationally, bitcoins can be exchanged by personal computer directly through a wallet file or a website. They can also be exchanged through physical banknotes and coins.[8][9]