1984: Google's Jigsaw CIA OpPlan... For Power and Money... Against Freedom
grarpamp
grarpamp at gmail.com
Tue Sep 12 14:43:49 PDT 2023
On 9/10/23, professor rat <pro2rat at yahoo.com.au> wrote:
> " . . . Currently some of the team’s research is exploring
Executing Censorship, Steering Mass Formation, Political Psyop,
Preemptive SpyVeillance Websuck for Political and Monetary Gain,
1984, etc...
> And we’re just getting started. . . . "
Google was always a CIA Project from the get...
Search any controversial terms across Yandex, Google, Bing,
and the distributed p2p engines... notice who the suppressors are...
https://wikileaks.org/google-is-not-what-it-seems
Julian Assange - Google Is Not What It Seems - WikiLeaks
In this extract from his new book When Google Met Wikileaks,
WikiLeaks' publisher Julian Assange describes the special relationship
between Google, Hillary Clinton and the State Department -- and what
that means for the future of the internet.
"CIA officials under Trump discussed assassinating Julian Assange ..."
The very first paragraph says it all in Globo read-between-the-linespeak...
> https://medium.com/jigsaw/google-ideas-becomes-jigsaw-bcb5bd08c423
Google Ideas Becomes Jigsaw
Feb 16, 2016
By Eric Schmidt
Today we’re announcing the expansion of Google Ideas, Google’s think
tank, as a technology incubator called [14]Jigsaw. The team’s mission is
to use technology to tackle the toughest geopolitical challenges, from
countering violent extremism to thwarting online censorship to mitigating
the threats associated with digital attacks.
[15]Jared Cohen, who ran Google Ideas, will serve as CEO of Jigsaw. He
will also continue to serve as an advisor to me.
We created Google Ideas five years ago as an in-house think tank to
explore how technology might help the next five billion people coming
online for the first time. Many of the newest Internet users are coming
online in societies where censorship, corruption, or violence are daily
realities.
Over the years, we’ve hired engineers, product managers, and research
scientists to build tools with these people in mind.
Many of the team’s current products aim to protect access to
information, including [16]Project Shield, which harnesses Google’s
computing infrastructure to protect independent voices from DDoS attacks;
contributions to open-source efforts like [17]uProxy, which lets people
share access to the free and open internet; and [18]Password Alert, which
helps protect against phishing.
Some of the team’s other initiatives aim to counter money laundering,
organized crime, police brutality, human trafficking, and terrorism.
Staying true to its think tank roots, the team has also explored global
challenges using data visualizations, such as the [19]Digital Attack Map,
which displays the top digital attacks in the world in real time, and the
[20]global arms visualization, which illuminates the global arms trade.
Currently some of the team’s research is exploring hate and harassment
online with the goal of substantially reducing it.
And we’re just getting started.
Why Jigsaw? For one thing, the new name acknowledges that the world is a
complex puzzle of physical and digital challenges. For another, it
reflects our belief that collaborative problem-solving yields the best
solutions.
As a technology incubator, Jigsaw will be investing in and building
technology to expand access to information for the world’s most
vulnerable populations and to defend against the world’s most
challenging security threats.
The world is as complex as ever, but we believe that a unique combination
of principled research and technology expertise can help put the puzzle
together—one piece at a time.
*Update — Jared Cohen’s title was changed to CEO (from President) on
November 15, 2017.
Eric Schmidt is the Executive Chairman of Alphabet Inc.
14. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/google.com/jigsaw
15. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/https:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jared_Cohen
16. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/projectshield.withgoogle.com/
17. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/uproxy.org/
18. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/g.co/passwordalert
19. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/digitalattackmap.com/
20. https://web.archive.org/web/20230912212340/http:/nisatapps.prio.org/armsglobe/index.php
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