Super Secret NSA to be used on Americans

As you can read here, the super secret National Security Agency, which has the capacity to monitor each one of us (read our e-mails, listen to our phone calls, etc. etc.), will be used to keep an eye on the internet and other cybersecurity issues. The NSA allegedly has the computer storage capacity to hold every American's e-mails for ten years. That trillions of e-mails in their database, if they choose.

I feel safer already, now that Big Brother is watching.

Big Brother grows bigger and bigger

Justin Raimondo, one of the best at foreign policy and writer for antiwar.com, a great website, here tells us about how Leviathan continues to grow. In fact, it's getting so big in the area of "security" and "anti-terrorism" that no one seems to know how big it is. Note the fourth paragraph from the end where he details how many agencies have been created. Of course, we all know who pays for all of these agencies, bureaus, commissions, administrations, and departments, right?

Now you don't have to rent . . .

V for Vendetta, the movie that depicts the future of England, which has become a police state with curfews, cameras, and the omnipotent state. Now, you can just move to England and soon experience it first hand, as you can read here in this article.

Well, you might want to rent it anyway, since Natalie Portman has one of the most perfect faces on the planet. Poor Brits, about the only place they'll be safe and unwatched is the soccer stadium.

The war against the fat begins

I like science fiction for two reasons: it's entertaining and gives us a glimpse into the future. Books like 1984 by George Orwell and A Brave New World by Aldous Huxley are great. Movies like V for Vendetta, Gattica, and Aeon Flux also show the nanny state/big brother controlling our everyday lives.

Now, as you can read in this article, one state is considering legislation that would prohibit restaurants from serving fat people! Mark it down - 2008 was the year the U.S. began the war against the fat.

Let's not forget that governments now force bars and restaurants to ban smokers, even though it's private property. Don't forget to read my earlier post regarding California considering to remotely monitor thermostats in people's homes. What's next - are they going to tell us how much water we can have in our toilet bowls? Oh, that's right. They already do that (Clean Water Act of 1991). No more than 1.6 gallons per toilet or you're in trouble mister!

Maybe it's time to view those movies and/or read those books again, so at least we'll know what Amerika will be like soon - don't you agree, comrade?

Thanks to the lewrockwell.com for posting a link to the article.