A partnership between police departments and social media sites discussed at a convention in Philadelphia this week could allow law enforcement to keep anything deemed criminal off the Internet�and even stop people from organizing protests.
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Scott Duncan
...but it could make killing cops REALLY easy. They'll all be in one place...and a couple of well-placed grenades, and a LOT of the police troubles will vanish.
Stuart Stone
with every cloud there's a silver lining ;-)
Pete Daoust
That would be a very stupid move, protest is good for police business......I don't get it :-\
Pete Daoust
Must come from a stupid imcompetent captain, or this idea has nothing to do with protestation, but some deeper agendas ;-)
Pete Daoust
Or maybe I am just crazy ? :-D
Scott Duncan
ANYONE who questions "authority" is called "crazy".
Pete Daoust
Oh fuck !!!...I must be in another level :O
David Johansen
offer him a five cent stamp, tell him thats all you have, the other guy took the buck stamp from you yesterday.
"go sell crazy somewhere else, were all stocked up here".
Pete Daoust
To who you're talking to David Johansen ?
Todd Keller
Partnership between Facebook and police could make planning protests impossible...if you insist on using Facebook.
Robert Cormier
I recall reading that during the Occupy protests, the phone companies worked with police to thwart the protestors. They (police and phone companies) created zones where messaging/testing abilities were disabled so protestors couldn't communicate/organize. I believe the term for this kind of activity is referred to as "geofencing".
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Scott Duncan
Stuart Stone
Pete Daoust
Pete Daoust
Pete Daoust
Scott Duncan
Pete Daoust
David Johansen
Pete Daoust
Todd Keller
Robert Cormier