“If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about answers.” -- Thomas Pynchon

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October 2003

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Hitachi Develops a New RFID with Embedded Antenna µ-Chip

Dissertation Could Be Security Threat: Student's Maps Illustrate Concerns About Public Information

The two faces of Rumsfeld

War Inc. on the march to relieve US troops

Run, radish, run

The Threat of Intentional introduction of Foreign Animal Diseases Into the United States

VeriChip Corporation Retains Stanley L. Reid to Market Subdermal RFID VeriChip to Federal Agencies

CCRA loses data on 120,000 Canadians in server theft

Data-mining advisory group at Defense may continue work

Wink negative missing.

Fake religious leaders created by USA

Space: the ultimate high ground

Bacteria In Bottled Mineral Water Blamed For 6,000 Cases Of Food Poisoning A Year

“The more commercial television news you watch, the more wrong you are likely to be about key elements of the Iraq War and its aftermath . . .”

Japan Plans GPS Tracking System for Kids

“Initial targeted markets include fixed surveillance applications for law enforcement . . ."

Spying on your teens via satellite for $600

Spy Drones May Be Allowed to Share U.S. Skies

Drug crisis grips Baghdad

PROCOR: When rich and poor kids eat the same diet, poor ones get fatter

'Too little' oil for global warming

Global warming 'will hurt Russia'

Huge iceberg wreaks havoc on Antarctic marine ecosystem, study finds

“. . . can be controlled from the ground but is also designed to fly autonomously.”

“It was almost as though the soil was transparent.”

Yellowstone will blow again - no telling when

Pentagon Offers 'Bioterror Kit' Online

Department of Homeland Security Awards Contract to International Biometric Group

The Nazis in Dubya's closet

Burma's virgin teak forests being ravaged by junta and rebels

China developing `paralysis warfare'

Starved By The IMF

Feds Cramming Privacy Reports

MIT bows out of controversial RFID tag research

Europe speeds up electronic ID plans

Brill and Partners to Launch 'Verified Identity Card'

Texas Plague Expert Says FBI Tricked Him

Grisly Reenactment Aims At Tourist Dollars

Eyeballing Arnold and Maria Schwarzenegger

After Trojan Horses and worms, here comes the Beast

Big Brother Spy Gear Moving Into Cars Next

U.K. Retailer Tests Smart Tags on Clothing

The earliest weapons of mass destruction

The Looniest Of All 9/11 Conspiracy Theories (no, really. this one takes the cake.)

Man-Made Earthquakes?

A broken heart may truly hurt

US/Israeli laser cannon

Superbomb ignites science dispute

“Plugging microchips directly into the brain is no longer science fiction.”

Computing with flowers

Talking with dogs

Spying with cats

Spying with catfish

10-megabits-per-second indoor network that uses human bodies as portable ethernet cables

Soy, a pseudoestrogen, blocks thyroid.

Excessive tofu causes rapid brain aging in older men due to pseudoestrogen effects.

America is destroying itself

Report: Unit Killed Hundreds in Vietnam

What we’ll be reading in 30 years about Iraq.

Eyeballing the Naval Station Guantanamo Bay

An Area 51 in Russia? Some people think so and their suspicions are shared by the US Congress.

US Army: Sci-fi weapons closer than most think

World's first unmanned helicopter that's flown entirely by artificial intelligence.

Romania Emerges As Nexus of Cybercrime

A tough lesson on medical privacy

Plumbing Depths of Data Mining

IP Addresses For Coke Cans?

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