Research I have been directing in recent years suggests that Google, Inc., has amassed far more power to control elections—indeed, to control a wide variety of opinions and beliefs—than any company in history has ever had. Google’s search algorithm can easily shift the voting preferences of undecided voters by 20 percent or more—up to 80 percent in some demographic groups—with virtually no one knowing they are being manipulated, according to experiments I conducted recently with Ronald E. Robertson . There are at least three very real scenarios whereby Google—perhaps even without its leaders’ knowledge—could shape or even decide the election next year. Whether or not Google executives see it this way, the employees who constantly adjust the search giant’s algorithms are manipulating people every minute of every day. The adjustments they make increasingly influence our thinking—including, it turns out, our voting preferences.

In Progress: The CIA's network of investments

The robot uprising: whose side are you on?

Peter Singer - Professor of Utilitarian Ethics And Animal Rights - Biography

RT @taffyakner: I will tell you over DM who the Prada sneakers guy is if you My profile of David Ellison is up @GQMagazine

RT @RYBn_: programme des rencontres de la pommerie du 2 > 9 juin 2015 : @labomedia @terminatorstud

A new cybersecurity elite moves between government and private practice, taking state secrets with them. To confront the surveillance state, we also have to confront the cyberintelligence ruling class and expose it for what it really is: a joint venture of government officials and private-sector opportunists with massive power and zero accountability.

The NSA actually developed a program called 'Skynet'

Is The Movie "Zero Dark Thirty" Propaganda? | FRONTLINE

Parallèle Citizenfour et projet de loi