#1
Technically, RCAS analyzes otherwise undetectable movements and micro-fluctuations in space in comparison to the displayed vestibular reflexes. Since the 'human system' is balanced reflexively, not by conscious movement, it can be likened to a balanced thermodynamic system. A certain portion of the internal energy, which changes the balance within this system, is expended for physical movements and fluctuations. Each human psycho-physiological condition is characterized by a certain power consumption, which is transformed to micro-movements. The parameters of the micro-movements for a stable psycho-physiological condition of a person are stable in time. Thus, parameters of micro-movements change only after a person's psycho-physiological condition changes.
The FBI's list of "Ten Most Wanted" fugitives dates back to 1950, but the list of "Most Wanted Terrorists" began just after 9/11. Today, the list includes 31 individuals, all of them male and, with a single exception (Daniel Andreas San Diego, an animal-rights extremist), all of them Muslim.
Muslims make up 30 out of 31 most wanted terrorists, or about 97 percent of them. That's a pretty good indication of the insight contained in Bernard Lewis's 1990 article famously called "Muslim rage," and of why Islam-related issues have such prominence.
#1
Another lesson learned is one can crowd-source reliable tracking information after a horrific event, lockdown a city, and within a few days kill or capture the terrorist(s) with participation from citizens.
More such successes might make the FBI and law enforcement in general more believe-able.
Apparently these 31 clowns aren't high priority targets.
Priority to the liberal is thier control of your resources. Anything that they can conive or use a wedge to gain access to your resources by controling you is alpha and omega. Spreading a false fear that you are screwing up nature but THEY have the fix ("carbon taxing you or your work place") is thier gypsy snake oil of today.
[WSJ] Reports of the terrorist group's imminent defeat are greatly exaggerated.
Even as the U.S. has "decimated" (the President's word) al Qaeda's senior leadership--killing or capturing 13 of the top 20 most wanted terrorists--it pops up in new locales and forms. In recent months, al Qaeda has revived or started terrorist franchises in Iraq and Syria, across northern Africa and in Nigeria. It lost a haven in Afghanistan but set up bases in Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia. It has nimbly exploited opportunities and is more active and in more places, points out Rand analyst Bruce Hoffman, than on September 11, 2001.
"It's our era; our time to shine," says Maryam Namazie in this interview. "It is we who are now on the offensive. Fitnah is a warning to Islamists: It will be our women's liberation movement that will bring it to its knees."
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
