DARPA-funded robotic zoo, right next to the robotic cheetah and the mule-like BigDog.
Thanks to an innovative, self-stabilizing leg design, the movements of this flightless robotic bird are going to be not only very efficient, but also extremely fast.
The legs are already capable of hitting 27 mph (43.4 km/h), matching the fastest of humans
Senate voted on a bill that allows the US military to imprison civilians, US citizens included, with no formal charges and hold them with no trial.
the legislation aims to declare national territory part of the "battlefield" in the fake War on Terror.
>>911 is false flag inside operation>>we are almost there>>now keep watching football on your tvTermed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and drafted behind closed doors by Senators Carl Levin (D-Mich.) and John McCain (R-Ariz.) the NDAA would:
1) Explicitly authorize the federal government to indefinitely imprison without charge or trial American citizens and others picked up inside and outside the United States;
(2) Mandate military detention of some civilians who would otherwise be outside of military control, including civilians picked up within the United States itself; and
(3) Transfer to the Department of Defense core prosecutorial, investigative, law enforcement, penal, and custodial authority and responsibility now held by the Department of Justice.
the bill will “basically say in law for the first time that the US homeland is part of the battlefield” and people can be imprisoned without charge or trial “American citizen or not.
>>>>how crazy is this?
as crazy as false flag terror
Hybrid Insect Micro Electromechanical Systems program of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Darpa
a revolution, a democracy, a social justice is needed. no to fraud capitalist mafia.
U.S. intelligence agencies are also known to track suspect bloggers and tweeters on the Internet to help identify Taliban fighters or terrorist operatives.
Twitter executives have told lawmakers that the micro-posts do not violate the website's terms of service because the Taliban is not listed by the State Department as a foreign terrorist organization.
Twitter executives have told lawmakers that the micro-posts do not violate the website's terms of service because the Taliban is not listed by the State Department as a foreign terrorist organization.
Pressure also is coming from the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force in Kabul, the Afghan capital.
This year, the ISAF began battling the pro-Taliban messages with tweets that countered insurgent claims. As a result, the two sides sometimes exchange a dozen tweets a day.
Some legal experts contend that the pro-Taliban messages are protected under U.S. law.
