Hi all

I came to the same conclusion:

FB is just consulted for its content, which is accesable to anyone, also the Mosad et al

This it not FB to blame

What is to blame is the ignorance of its users

Everything you leave in the internet is there for everyone to be (ab) used

Demographics are high price sellable assets to be used as a means to overwhelme the public with a strong urge to keep buying goods we do not need and more problematic goods which harm our societal and environmental environment

Cars gasoline carbon whales seals Genitic modified crops monopolised by the bigger food corporations

10 % of the food industry owns 90 % of all croppable areals worlwide

Just google on GMF for instance combined with Belgium where natural farmers are put under pressure to sell modified seeds

Andreas Maria Jacobs

w: http://www.nictoglobe.com
w: http://burgerwaanzin.nl

On Jul 16, 2011, at 16:25, Ana Valdes <agora...@gmail.com> wrote:

Bob, this is not the first time I have seen similar claims, it means not Google or Yahoo are better. I try to not "lay all my eggs in the same basket". I know both Facebbok and Google are used as giant informations servers for all intelligence servers.
Ana

Skickat från min iPhone

16 jul 2011 kl. 12:45 skrev bob catchpole <bobcatchp...@yahoo.co.uk>:

Ana,

I'm no fan of Facebook - the contrary - but the link you posted does not seem to confirm what you said.

 http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5glrdg_c6lwx69-q_kxRP4tTyOq9Q

You said "Facebook provided Israel with lists of American and European Palestine activists." The article doesn't claim that, it suggests that Facebook's role was passive: "Aided by Facebook.... Israel had tracked the activists on social media sites, compiled a blacklist of more than 300 names and asked airlines to keep those on the list off flights to Israel."

So what's new? Should anyone using such social media sites be surprised that this sort of thing can happen?

Bob

From: Ana Valdes <agora...@gmail.com>
To: NetBehaviour for networked distributed creativity <netbehaviour@netbehaviour.org >
Sent: Fri, 15 July, 2011 16:06:10
Subject: Re: [NetBehaviour] friend request

James you go the opposite way that many! :) the most ppl I know (including myself) are leaving Facebooks for more user-friendly platforms, Google +, Diaspora, Scoop.it, Twitter For me the bottom was raised last week, when Facebook provided Israel with lists of American and European Palestine activists, to help Israel blacklist them and prevent them from entering Palestine. I want very much be your friend but not in the Facebook evil empire Zuckerberg is building with our names and content.
Ana

Skickat från min iPhone

15 jul 2011 kl. 15:49 skrev James Morris <jwm.art....@gmail.com>:

> Hi,
>
> As I am too scared to make direct friend requests on facebook, i am
> requesting semi-blindly here. i only have 15 facebook friends so i
> feel that i'd like to be a bit less of an outcast, will you be my
> friend please? my target is 20 friends by the end of the month! i
> realize i've been on occasion a bit of an annoyance on the list so
> i've not got my expectations up. that being said, i will probably be
> upset if no one wants to be my friend but i'll try not to let it
> embitter me. so if you'd like to be my friend, it would be an honour.
> i won't trouble you with anything other than you might get to see a
> video on youtube i like from time to time, and maybe some personal
> pictures i post, but my activity is fairly low so not too much of an
> annoyance like people who post their daily horoscopes or shopping
> habbits or crap like that.
>
> http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002250404575
>
>
> mostly sincerely but a pinch of salt might be required,
> james william morris
> _______________________________________________
> NetBehaviour mailing list
> NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org
> http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
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