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Europol Operation Alice Dismantles 373,000 Dark Web Sites
Operation Alice, led by German authorities and Europol, shut down over 373,000 dark web sites facilitating CSAM and cybercrime-as-a-service, unmasking hundreds of operators internationally.
Source: Infosecurity Magazine
Read more: CyberSecBrief
Framing the Unseen: A Lens on the Law's Unyielding Gaze
He said the teen who’s been arrested for the murder of two protesters “was involved in the use of firearms to resolve whatever conflict was in place.”
trump’s amerikkka.
So-called nuisance ordinances are weaponized against people in need.
“Cities are punishing tenants with disabilities and domestic violence survivors for calling for help.”
America has spent two decades turning the whole world into a battlefield. Now it includes our own cities.
During the late 1960s, the last time the U.S. faced mass unrest on this level, militant groups like the Weather Underground spoke about their desire to “bring the war back home”—meaning, to bring the struggle of the Viet Cong and other leftist guerilla movements to the U.S. homeland. Today, by contrast, it seems to be the U.S. political leaders who want to bring the war home. The heavily armed police, National Guardsmen, and Blackhawk helicopters confronting protesters reflect the rhetoric, legal framework, and military tactics developed over 20 years of the global war on terrorism. Now that approach is being applied to the conflict playing out on American streets.
On Sunday, President Trump announced that “The United States of America will be designating ANTIFA as a Terrorist Organization.” He almost certainly doesn’t have the legal authority to do this—the U.S. only designates foreign terrorist organizations and it’s a stretch to even call antifa—a shorthand for “anti-fascist” activists, a loosely coordinated, sometimes militant movement that mobilizes against the far-right—an organization. Even Trump’s own Department of Homeland Security says there’s little evidence that organized extremists are behind the current unrest.
The makers of police procedurals have shaped American misperceptions. Many of them are trying to make amends.
“But it’s also worth noting whom we haven’t heard from—namely most of the individuals associated with CBS, which has built its brand over the past 20 years on police procedurals like CSI, NCIS, Criminal Minds, Hawaii Five-O, and Blue Bloods, to name only a few, shows that generally portray police officers as not only noble and heroic but at times close to superhuman.”
“CBS may have tweeted out a corporate statement in (tepid) support of Black Lives Matter, and a few CBS stars, including NCIS: Los Angeles’ LL Cool J, have gotten more fiery, but a report on “Normalizing Injustice” released earlier this year found that the network was a prime offender in distorting Americans’ view of law enforcement and lagged far behind on diversity statistics as well. If the country is going to change its relationship to the police, that means shifting the way they’re depicted as well. That doesn’t mean every TV cop show has to be a hard-nosed exposé of misconduct on the force—as Aisha Harris wrote for Slate, it’s fine to escape into the fantasy of Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s harmoniously diverse, good-natured precinct, as long as you’re aware that it’s a fantasy. But the balance has to shift. It should reflect a world in which most people are subject to the police, and the police are not always subjects.”
One way to read Barr’s comments is as a not-so-thinly-veiled threat to communities of color.
What in the God-Given-Fuck is this man saying?
