Monday, July 29, 2013
15 percent Americans live below Poverty line
America's poor problem: 15 percent live below poverty line meanwhile
Since 9-11, 10 trillions wasted on fake security, endless military spending, weird wars and 21 trillions in monopoly money for the upper class to drive everyone else into the ocean. The ultra rich have been fleecing the rest of us for some time now. Their motto - We got 80% of them into poverty, can we increase that to 90% anytime soon?
Michelle Malkin: ObamaCare Turned Into 'the Mother of All Bailout Vehicles'
"I really think that this is a front door bailout and it's turned ObamaCare into the mother of all bailout vehicles," said Malkin, calling it a "huge injustice" to responsible taxpayers and to people who live in places "that have not racked up these massive unfunded liabilities."
Face it, folks--this is the model for bailing out the SOCIALIST cities, counties, and states--the U.S. taxpayers will foot the bill for all of California's unfunded medical benefits at all levels of government, followed by Illinois and New York. Would this tactic do anything for the health care of the millions who do or do not want it? i think it used to be called bait and switch, now its just outright theft.
Face it, folks--this is the model for bailing out the SOCIALIST cities, counties, and states--the U.S. taxpayers will foot the bill for all of California's unfunded medical benefits at all levels of government, followed by Illinois and New York. Would this tactic do anything for the health care of the millions who do or do not want it? i think it used to be called bait and switch, now its just outright theft.
Elite Hacker Barnaby Jack Murdered by NSA?
Barnaby Jack Dead RIP Genius Hacker Dies | Hacking Legend Barnaby Jack
Death RIP Barnaby Jack. Dude was a dead set legend. RIP Barnaby Jack 1
hour ago Barnaby Jack was a world class researcher and great friend. Will
miss you. We love and will always love you Barnaby Jack. An Interview
with a Guy Who Could Hack Your Pacemaker and Make Your Heart Explode
Barnaby Jack Could Hack Your Pacemaker and Make Your Heart Explode
Security ace Barnaby Jack finds a pacemaker hack that delivers a deadly
shock Barnaby Jack had a great day.Hes a Kiwi computer genius whos been
living in America working on hacking into ATMs.Truly.And this week he
stole the show at a major computer security convention in Las Vegas by
demonstrating his rare and naughty skills on stage.News of Barnabys work
has gone global.This has never been done before anywhere in the
world.And it took a Kiwi to do it.Thats good we think.Hacking Legend
Barnaby Jack Dies | Barnaby Jack Dead RIP Genius Hacker Dies | 7 26 2013
Mysterious Death Of Barnaby Jack Today By John Massaria at UniBrowStudioVision
BOSTON—
Well-known hacker Barnaby Jack has died in San Francisco, a week before he was due to show off techniques for attacking implanted heart devices that he said could kill a man from 30 feet away.
The San Francisco Medical Examiner's office said he died in the city on Thursday. It gave no details.
Jack, a security expert, became one of the most famous hackers on the planet after a 2010 demonstration in which he forced ATMs to spit out cash, dubbed "Jackpotting."
According to the Black Hat website, Jack was to present Aug. 3-4 on "Hacking Humans."
"I will discuss how these devices operate and communicate and the security shortcomings of the current protocols. Our internal research software will be revealed that utilizes a common bedside transmitter to scan for, and interrogate individual medical implants," according to promotional material for the event.
The hacking community expressed shock as the news of his death spread via Twitter early on Friday.
"Wow ... Speechless," Tweeted mobile phone hacker Tyler Shields.
Jack's most recent employer, the cyber security consulting firm IOActive Inc, said in a Tweet: "Lost but never forgotten our beloved pirate, Barnaby Jack has passed."
Jack's genius was finding bugs in the tiny computers that are embedded in equipment such as medical devices and banking machines. He received standing ovations at hacking conventions for his creativity and showmanship.
"You grimy bastard. I was just talking up about your awesome work last night," Tweeted Dino Dai Zovi, a hacker known for his skill at finding bugs in Apple products. "You'll be missed, bro."
Friends and fans alike Tweeted memorials to Jack's Twitter handle, @barnaby_jack.
Dan Kaminsky, an expert in Internet security, Tweeted that he had hoped the news of Jack's death was a prank: "God, the stories. Nobody caused such hilarious trouble like @barnaby_jack."
While Jack's attacks on ATMs brought him the most attention, his work on medical devices may have a much broader impact.
Two years ago, while working at McAfee, he engineered methods for attacking insulin pumps that prompted medical device maker Medtronic Inc to bring in outside security firms and revamp the way it designs its products.
He followed that up with the work on heart devices that he was due to present at Black Hat next week -- his first presentation at the annual convention since 2010. This year's Black Hat conference starts tomorrow in Las Vegas.
Jack told Reuters in an interview last week that he had devised a way to attack heart patients by hacking into a wireless communications system that links implanted pacemakers and defibrillators with bedside monitors that gather information about their operations.
"I'm sure there could be lethal consequences," he said.
Mysterious Death Of Barnaby Jack Today By John Massaria at UniBrowStudioVision
BOSTON—
Well-known hacker Barnaby Jack has died in San Francisco, a week before he was due to show off techniques for attacking implanted heart devices that he said could kill a man from 30 feet away.
The San Francisco Medical Examiner's office said he died in the city on Thursday. It gave no details.
Jack, a security expert, became one of the most famous hackers on the planet after a 2010 demonstration in which he forced ATMs to spit out cash, dubbed "Jackpotting."
According to the Black Hat website, Jack was to present Aug. 3-4 on "Hacking Humans."
"I will discuss how these devices operate and communicate and the security shortcomings of the current protocols. Our internal research software will be revealed that utilizes a common bedside transmitter to scan for, and interrogate individual medical implants," according to promotional material for the event.
The hacking community expressed shock as the news of his death spread via Twitter early on Friday.
"Wow ... Speechless," Tweeted mobile phone hacker Tyler Shields.
Jack's most recent employer, the cyber security consulting firm IOActive Inc, said in a Tweet: "Lost but never forgotten our beloved pirate, Barnaby Jack has passed."
Jack's genius was finding bugs in the tiny computers that are embedded in equipment such as medical devices and banking machines. He received standing ovations at hacking conventions for his creativity and showmanship.
"You grimy bastard. I was just talking up about your awesome work last night," Tweeted Dino Dai Zovi, a hacker known for his skill at finding bugs in Apple products. "You'll be missed, bro."
Friends and fans alike Tweeted memorials to Jack's Twitter handle, @barnaby_jack.
Dan Kaminsky, an expert in Internet security, Tweeted that he had hoped the news of Jack's death was a prank: "God, the stories. Nobody caused such hilarious trouble like @barnaby_jack."
While Jack's attacks on ATMs brought him the most attention, his work on medical devices may have a much broader impact.
Two years ago, while working at McAfee, he engineered methods for attacking insulin pumps that prompted medical device maker Medtronic Inc to bring in outside security firms and revamp the way it designs its products.
He followed that up with the work on heart devices that he was due to present at Black Hat next week -- his first presentation at the annual convention since 2010. This year's Black Hat conference starts tomorrow in Las Vegas.
Jack told Reuters in an interview last week that he had devised a way to attack heart patients by hacking into a wireless communications system that links implanted pacemakers and defibrillators with bedside monitors that gather information about their operations.
"I'm sure there could be lethal consequences," he said.
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