START YOUR OWN REVOLUTON

GORILLAS VIDEO

2007-09-24T22:59:32Z

I have uploaded my gorilla vid on my space ...............

www.myspace.com/urban_hunter

MORE AFRICAN TALES

2007-09-20T16:52:01Z

GORILLAS AND GUNSHIPS

2007-09-17T19:16:30Z

I AM BACK

got back from africa today it was wicked i saw all the wild life you'd expect to see lions zerba etcetc.
best thing where the gorillas i trecked up and down a mountian for hours and then found some and got around 3 ft away from them (vid to follow need to do some editing) we where ment too go the DRC (congo) but as we crossed the border war broke out. it was the first time the DRC used an airstrike with gunships so ended going back to rawanda thats where genocide was in 94 tusti and hutu stuff (watch film hotel rawanda) meet some masi warriors and got sun burn white water rafting....more to follow

Asshole

2007-07-26T09:57:24Z

Why is the world full as assholes and what make it worse is that your related to them

let do some math

work 40hrs a week
with shifts of 8 hour
7 days in a week
so that works out i work 5 days a week
i worked mon.tue.wednes.
and was told yesterday to work sunday and fri

so logic dictates that thurs and should be my day off

it now 11:00 and my work phoned to find out why i am not at work

Can someone tell me if i am wrong in my maths

dj_urban_hunter @ 2007-07-20T01:44:00

2007-07-20T00:49:13Z

HOPE TO SEE YA THERE

ONLY A FUCKING POUND

THE DRUMS THE DRUMS

2007-07-15T22:34:55Z

I KNOW THE FEELING!..............................

well my life sucks

2007-07-14T02:07:51Z

i want to write a load of stuff but not going too.
how original is that

BRITISH THINKING

2007-07-13T09:52:20Z

Update

2007-07-13T08:58:54Z

Well my week started good got very pissed on tue and fell off my bike and stopped by the old bill.
had a really deep conversation but no one remembers (story of my life)...
destroyed my old kitchen with a big fuck off hammer this did a lot for my mental well being then had my new kitchen installed it looks great all nice and shiny.
BUT have found that the electrics in my house are shot to fuck and will need fixing. Until this is done i cant use my kitchen so this has pissed me off the worst case it will cost me £2000 to put right. i hope and pray it don't cost that much as i do not have that sort of money...well friday today not sure what to do as friday always turn out bad......don't really want to get pissed but will get convinced in the end i guess....my be a quiet one somewhere???

ANOTHER Al Qaeda In Iraq Leader Killed TWICE By U.S.

2007-07-09T08:30:59Z

Another Al Qaeda In Iraq Leader Killed Twice By U.S.
War propaganda put down to "eagerness"

The U.S. military command in Iraq was forced to retract showpiece statements made this week that they had killed a high profile Al Qaeda leader due to the fact that they had already announced the killing one year ago.

A military spokesman acknowledged the mistake after it was called to his attention by The Examiner. He said public affairs officers will be more careful in announcing significant kills.

Brig. Gen. Kevin Bergner announced to the media on Monday that Kamal Jalil Uthman, also known as Said Hamza, thought to be the chief of al Qaeda in Iraq military operations in Mosul, had been "recently eliminated"

"He planned, coordinated and facilitated suicide bombings, and he facilitated the movement of more than a hundred foreign fighters through safe houses in the area." Bergner said.

Yet reporters recognized the name and soon realised that the same person had been "eliminated" on a previous occasion. Rowan Scarborough reports:

When The Examiner pointed out that Uthman's death had been announced twice, a command spokesman said in an e-mail, "You are correct that we did previously announce that we killed him. This was a roll up to show an overall effort against [al Qaeda in Iraq]. We can probably do a better job on saying 'previously announced' when we do long-term roll ups to show an overall effort."

It has become clear that the military is disseminating propaganda in a blatant attempt to artificially inflate the success of what is in actual fact a total disaster. "Eagerness" to be successful does not excuse lying to the media about operations in Iraq.

In addition, this is not the first time so called Al Qaeda in Iraq leading figures have been killed more than once.

Like some kind of mythical god or deity, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the supposed former leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq, was apparently killed no less than five times by coalition forces.

He was first killed in the Sulaimaniyah mountains of northern Iraq, then he was killed in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, followed by a death during Operation Matador near the town of Qaim on the Syrian border, then he was killed, along with his mentor, Osama bin Laden, in the besieged city of Fallujah, and finally met his fifth demise in a U.S. air raid north of Baghdad in the town of Hibhib near Baquba.

Before al-Zarqawi met his final demise it also seemed as if he had magical powers that enabled him to escape multiple captures.

Inquisitive questions into just how al-Zarqawi had managed such feats were answered last year when it was revealed via leaked internal military documents that al-Zarqawi was a neocon pet propaganda program. His role and actions had been consistently artificially magnified according to officers involved in the program.

When some senior intelligence officers went public with fears that Zarqawi's role might have been overemphasized by the propaganda campaign, the Pentagon conveniently released a video showing al-Zarqawi wearing tennis shoes and fumbling with a U.S. M-249 squad automatic weapon, unable to operate the gun and appearing to be a total buffoon.

Just months after that pictures of Zarqawi's dead body were widely broadcast and the operation was retired.

In a previous propaganda ploy by the U.S. military command in Baghdad, it was revealed that Iraqi newspapers were paid to carry positive news about U.S. efforts in Iraq.

The latest example of Al Qaeda in Iraq propaganda shows that the military is still desperately trying to placate a media and a population that is sick and tired of funding the globalist empirical operation in the middle east.

join no2id

2007-07-04T07:57:15Z

join here http://www.no2id.net/index.php

The problems with "ID Cards"

Not just a card. The card is the least of it... #

The proposed identity management system has multiple layers #: The NIR (National Identity Register) — individual checking and numbering of the population — marking many personal details as "registrable facts" to be disclosed and constantly updated — collection and checking of biometrics (e.g. fingerprints) — the card itself — a widespread scanner network and secure (one hopes) infrastructure connecting it to the central database — provision for use across the private and public sectors — data-sharing between organisations on an unprecedented scale.
Massive accumulation of personal data #: 50 categories of registrable fact are set out in the Bill, though they could be added to. Effectively an index to all other official and quasi-official records, through cross-references and an audit trail of all checks on the Register, the NIR would be the key to a total life history of every individual, to be retained even after death.
Lifelong surveillance and the meta-database #: Every registered individual will be under an obligation to notify any change in registrable facts. It is a clear aim of the system to require identity verification for many more civil transactions, the occasions to be stored in the audit trail. Information verified and indexed by numbers from the NIR would be easily cross-referenced in any database or set of databases. The "meta-database" of all the thousands of databases cross-referenced is much more powerful and much less secure than the NIR itself.
Overseas ID cards are not comparable #: Many western countries that have ID cards do not have a shared register. Mostly ID cards have been limited in use, with strong legal privacy protections. In Germany centralisation is forbidden for historical reasons, and when cards are replaced, the records are not linked. Belgium has made use of modern encryption methods and local storage to protect privacy and prevent data-sharing, an approach opposite to the Home Office's. The UK scheme is closest to those of some Middle Eastern countries and of the People's Republic of China—though the latter has largely given up on biometrics.

The Government has not made a case. There is no evidence the system will produce the stated benefits. Less liberty does not imply greater security. #

Terrorism #: ID does not establish intention. Competent criminals and terrorists will be able to subvert the identity system. Random outrages by individuals can't be stopped. Ministers agree that ID cards will not prevent atrocities. A blank assertion that the department would find it helpful is not an argument that would be entertained for fundamental change in any other sphere of government but national security. Where is the evidence? Research suggests there is no link between the use of identity cards and the prevalence of terrorism, and in no instance has the presence of an identity card system been shown a significant deterrent to terrorist activity. Experts attest that ID unjustifiably presumed secure actually diminishes security.
Illegal immigration and working #: People will still enter Britain using foreign documents—genuine or forged—and ID cards offer no more deterrent to people smugglers than passports and visas. Employers already face substantial penalties for failing to obtain proof of entitlement to work, yet there are only a handful of prosecutions a year.
Benefit fraud and abuse of public services #: Identity is "only a tiny part of the problem in the benefit system." Figures for claims under false identity are estimated at £50 million (2.5%) of an (estimated) £2 billion per year in fraudulent claims.
"Identity fraud" #: Both Australia and the USA have far worse problems of identity theft than Britain, precisely because of general reliance on a single reference source. Costs usually cited for of identity-related crime here include much fraud not susceptible to an ID system. Nominally "secure", trusted, ID is more useful to the fraudster. The Home Office has not explained how it will stop registration by identity thieves in the personae of innocent others. Coherent collection of all sensitive personal data by government, and its easy transmission between departments, will create vast new opportunities for data-theft.

Overcomplicated, unproven technology #

Computer system #: IT providers find that identity systems work best when limited in design. The Home Office scheme combines untested technologies on an unparalleled scale. Its many inchoate purposes create innumerable points for failure. The government record with computer projects is poor, and the ID system is likely to end up a broken mess.
Biometrics #: Not all biometrics will work for all people. Plenty are missing digits, or eyes, or have physical conditions that render one or more biometrics unstable or hard to read. All systems have error. Deployment on a vast scale, with variably trained operators and variably maintained and calibrated equipment, will produce vast numbers of mismatches, leading to potentially gross inconvenience to millions.

Identity Cards will cost money that could be better spent #

No ceiling #: The Government has not ventured figures for the cost to the country as whole of the identity management scheme. That makes evaluation difficult. Civil Service IT experience suggests current projections are likely to be seriously underestimated. Home Office figures are for internal costs only, and have risen sharply—where they are not utterly obscure. Industry estimates suggest that public and private sector compliance costs could easily be double whatever is spent centrally.
Opportunity costs #: The Government has not even tried to show that national ID management will be more cost-effective than less spectacular alternative, targeted, solutions to the same problems (whether tried and tested or novel). We are to trust to luck that it is.
Taxpayer pain #: Even at current Home Office estimates, the additional tax burden of setting up the scheme will be of the order of £200 per person. The direct cost to individuals (of a combined passport and ID card package) is quoted as £93. The impact on other departmental and local authority budgets is unknown. The scope and impact of arbitrary penalties would make speed cameras trivial by comparison.

Unchecked executive powers #

Broad delegated power #: The Home Office seeks wide discretion over the future shape of the scheme. There are more than 30 types of regulatory power for future Secretaries of State that would change the functions and content of the system ad lib. The scope, application and possible extension are extra-parliamentary decisions, even if nominally subject to approval.
Presumption of accuracy #: Data entered onto the National Identity Register (NIR) is arbitrarily presumed to be accurate, and the Home Secretary made a judge of accuracy of information provided to him. Meanwhile, the Home Office gets the power to enter information without informing the individual. But theres no duty to ensure that such data is accurate, or criterion of accuracy. Personal identity is implicitly made wholly subject to state control.
Compulsion by stealth #: Even during the so-called "voluntary phase", the Home Secretary can add any person to the Register without their consent, and categories of individuals might be compelled selectively to register using powers under any future legislation. Anyone newly applying for a passport or other "designated document", or renewing an existing one, will automatically have to be interviewed and submit all required details. This is less a phased introduction than a clandestine one. There is to be no choice. And the minimum of notice to the public about the change in the handling of their registrable information.
Limited oversight #: As proposed, the National Identity Scheme Commissioner would have very limited powers and is excluded from considering a number of key issues. He does not even report directly to Parliament. The reliance on administrative penalties means severe punishments may be inflicted without judicial process. The onus is on the individual to seek relief from the courts, at a civil standard of proof. Those who most require the protection of a fair trial are the least likely to be able to resort to legal action.
Individuals managed by executive order #: Without reference to the courts or any appeals process, the Home Secretary may cancel or require surrender of an identity card, without a right of appeal, at any time. Given that the object of the scheme is that an ID card will be eventually required to exercise any ordinary civil function, this amounts to granting the Home Secretary the power of civic life and death.

The National Identity Register creates specific new threats to individuals #

Discrimination—no guarantees #: There have been vapid "assurances" made to some minority groups. That underlines the potential for threat. The system offers a ready-made police-state tool for a future government less trustworthy than the current one. A Home Secretary could create classifications of individuals to be registered as he sees fit, introducing onerous duties backed by severe penalties for fractions of the population. Religious or ethnic affiliation, for example, could be added to the Register by regulation—or be inferred by cross-referencing other information using a National Identity Register Number or associated data.
"Papers, please" #: ID cards in practice would provide a pretext for those in authority—public or private—to question individuals who stand out for reasons of personal appearance or demeanour. This is likely to exacerbate divisions in society. The Chairman of the Bar Council has asked, "is there not a great risk that those who feel at the margins of society—the somewhat disaffected—will be driven into the arms of extremists?"
Third party abuse #: The requirement that all those registered notify all changes in details risks creating the means of tracking and persecution through improper use of the database. A variety of persons have good reason to conceal their identity and whereabouts; for example: those fleeing domestic abuse; victims of "honour" crimes; witnesses in criminal cases; those at risk of kidnapping; undercover investigators; refugees from oppressive regimes overseas; those pursued by the press; those who may be terrorist targets. The seizure of ID cards (like benefit-books and passports now) will become a means for extortion by gangsters.
Lost identity, becoming an un-person #: By making ordinary life dependent on the reliability of a complex administrative system, the scheme makes myriad small errors potentially catastrophic. There's no hint from the government how it will deal with inevitably large numbers of mis-identifications and errors, or deliberate attacks on or corruption of what would become a critical piece of national infrastructure. A failure in any part of the system at a check might deny a person access to his or her rights or property or to public services, with no immediate solution or redress—"license to live" withdrawn.

how WEIRD

2007-07-03T20:41:51Z

I was thinking about stuff
then i was thinking of an old megadeth track
witch means alot to me and has great significance
and then i played on my p.c

is someone watching me?????????????????
heres the lyrics

Don't remember where I was
I realized life was a game
The more seriously I took things
The harder the rules became
I had no idea what it'd cost
My life passed before my eyes
I found out how little I accomplished
All my plans denied

So as you read this know my friends
I'd love to stay with you all
Smile when you think of me
My body's gone that's all

A tout le monde (To all the world)
A tout les amis (To all my friends)
Je vous aime (I love you)
Je dois partir (I have to leave)
These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free

If my heart was still alive
I know it would surely break
And my memories left with you
There's nothing more to say

Moving on is a simple thing
What it leaves behind is hard
You know the sleeping feel no more pain
And the living are scarred

A tout le monde (To everybody)
A tout les amis (To all my friends)
Je vous aime (I love you)
Je dois partir (I have to leave)
These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free

So as you read this know my friends
I'd love to stay with you all
Please smile, smile when you think about me
My body's gone that's all

A tout le monde (To everybody)
A tout les amis (To all my friends)
Je vous aime (I love you)
Je dois partir (I have to leave)
These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free

AND NO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!BUT SO DOES THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Another dream that will never come true
Just to compliment your sorrow
Another life that I've taken from you
A gift to add on to your pain and suffering
Another truth you can never believe
Has crippled you completely
All the cries you're beginning to hear
Trapped in your mind, and the sound is deafening

Let me enlighten you
This is the way I pray

Living just isn't hard enough
Burn me alive, inside
Living my life's not hard enough
Take everything away

Another nightmare about to come true
Will manifest tomorrow
Another love that I've taken from you
Lost in time, on the edge of suffering
Another taste of the evil I breed
Will level you completely
Bring to life everything that you fear
Live in the dark, and the world is threatening

Let me enlighten you
This is the way i pray

Return to me, return to me, return to me, turn to me, leave me no one
Turn to me, return to me, return to me, turn to me, cast aside
Return to me, return to me, return to me, turn to me, leave me no one
Turn to me, return to me, return to me, you've made me turn away

Living just isn't hard enough
Burn me alive, inside
Living my life's not hard enough,
They take everything from you

my weekend

2007-07-02T17:29:33Z

To some it up in one word........BOLLOCKS...........had a good friday but when wrong when i went home as i was woken buy the wife cos i was talking in my sleep. This was no good so i freaked for an hour or two. Saturday was ok spent most of the day at home only going out to fix a light switch......went out for a drink until midnight as i had to work sunday after witch i met my dad. Went to see the parents of my late girlfriend i have not seen them for over 9 year. so this made me nervous and scared. the visit dident go as i had hoped i can understand where they come from but damm it comon.show some feeling on my part. so after went home got pissed and watched around 7 eps of doctor who and smoked around a 20 of weed only to fall asleep on the sofa trying to watch severence then woke up and went to work to then suddenly remember there is a smoking ban BASTARDS

a filty friday night

2007-06-30T11:39:48Z

[Error: close lj-embed tag without open tag]

oh shit

2007-06-30T10:18:09Z

Just as i was thinking it was all better. shit happens acording to my wife i am sayin her name in my sleep
NO NOT YOU ......going to see my head doctor this morning this cant go on any more

work in progress

2007-06-29T10:24:03Z

NO ONE CAN DO BETTER THAN THIS

2007-06-28T17:32:13Z

>[Error: close lj-embed tag without open tag]
</div>

Had a great two days in sunny birmingham the band where great as well as the company
. some guy flew into me in the pit and cracked my nose it hurts and is a bit swollen ans meet some cool pepole like this one

THE COOLEST THING EVER

2007-06-26T22:03:19Z

At my interview at bristol zoo they showed me this .............................

This is called the arowana fish and can grow up to 1.5 meters and leap over 6ft out of the water feeding on insects small birds and wait for it.................
MONKEYS yes MONKEYS They are one of the worlds largest fresh water fish............

MONKEY EATING FISH

STUFF AND NEW CAMPAIN

2007-06-25T20:11:26Z

Before i start.........................

EVIL IN A HALF PINT GLASS

I whould make a cool gif but cant be assed!!!!!!!!

OK
new campian I/we/you/them have to do this

As you may or may not have seen or read Gordon brown is now P.M
And may call an election in spring.....(I SMELL A REVOULTION)

So here it is

eveyone must txt email join networking site eg live journal!! my space etc etc
and spam

When you vote AND YOU MUST!!!!!

Delete the parties you can vote for
"there only two sides of the same coin"
and write

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!NONE OF THE ABOVE.WE ARE FREE!!!!!!!

we need loads this means everyone you know and spam spam spam

why???????????

ONE MAN CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!!

French dalek

2007-06-24T00:10:36Z

out to play

2007-06-23T10:26:32Z

Just so i don't forget in the morning

Evil me came out to play last night
someone take the keys so it doesent happen again

I was right

2007-06-17T11:09:34Z

THE MASTER!!!!!!!!

SAY NO MORE

sage sage and fun

2007-06-16T11:19:15Z

[Error: close lj-embed tag without open tag]

I am the proud owner of a sage plantation if any onw whould like some give me call.

I need to shift it before it takes over (and yes when i say sage i mean sage)
also i will have basil if the bloody slugs piss off

THIS IS SO COOL

2007-06-15T10:05:40Z

MORE RANTING

2007-06-15T09:19:32Z

Nearly a million UK children on DNA database

British authorities have stored details of almost a million children in the national DNA database, including those of children under 10, the opposition Liberal Democrats have discovered.

The National DNA database (NDNAD) included DNA records of 883,888 people aged between 10 and 17 and 108 records of children under 10.

"The Government’s onward march towards a surveillance state has now become a headlong rush," Nick Clegg said. "As an increasing number of very young children well under the age of criminal responsibility appear on the database it is clear the Government sees no limits to its invasion of our privacy."

Eight percent of all British people, including those who have never been charged or covicted of an offense, have their data stored on the database by the Police.

"Worse still, by harvesting the data of many people who are not even charged with an offence, let alone convicted, the fundamental principle that we are innocent until proven guilty is further undermined," Clegg added. "Why should anyone be on this database if they are entirely innocent of any wrong doing?"

The government rejects the allegation that it is increasingly targeting children, claiming that those under 18 account for 23% of all arrests.

They add that by the end of 2005, about 200,000 samples had been retained of those found innocent of any crimes, and four percent of these samples matched with DNA taken from crime scenes.