Trauma_Hound

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Posts by Trauma_Hound

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  5

  Seattle Hempfest 2002 Pictures

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  .

  me with fishbone!.

  http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/day%201/ - rest of the pictures for day 1. http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/day%202/ - rest of the pictures for day 2 lots of pictures of fishbone.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Ya that's why I made a serpate thread for that particular picture. LOL
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  14

  Christians try to invade hemp fest.

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  wow i didn't realize sports was a sin.

  lol what scripture is that in?

  these guys seemed even more whacked then even the jw's, my elder grandpa watched sports all the time.edited by - trauma_hound on 19 august 2002 5:47:22.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Ya once in awhile they were given a hard time, but we pretty much kept people off of them and kept the flow of traffic going, let's just say they weren't getting any positive responses.
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  14

  Christians try to invade hemp fest.

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  wow i didn't realize sports was a sin.

  lol what scripture is that in?

  these guys seemed even more whacked then even the jw's, my elder grandpa watched sports all the time.edited by - trauma_hound on 19 august 2002 5:47:22.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Well since I was a staff member, the unofficial total was over 200,000, about 40,000 more than last year. :)
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  14

  Christians try to invade hemp fest.

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  wow i didn't realize sports was a sin.

  lol what scripture is that in?

  these guys seemed even more whacked then even the jw's, my elder grandpa watched sports all the time.edited by - trauma_hound on 19 august 2002 5:47:22.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Wow I didn't realize sports was a sin. LOL What scripture is that in? These guys seemed even more whacked then even the JW's, my elder grandpa watched sports all the time.

  Edited by - Trauma_Hound on 19 August 2002 5:47:22
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  85

  Would You Like to Work For silentlambs?

  by silentlambs in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  help needed for the silentlambs organization

  due to the increasing workload associated with silentlambs i am requesting assistance to help with certain aspects of the organization.

  i have created the following positions which will include the listed duties.

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  Trauma_Hound

  I got number 2 Arranging and setting up public service announcements for silentlambs.
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  5

  Seattle Hempfest 2002 Pictures

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  .

  me with fishbone!.

  http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/day%201/ - rest of the pictures for day 1. http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/day%202/ - rest of the pictures for day 2 lots of pictures of fishbone.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Me with Fishbone!

  http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/Day%201 / - Rest of the pictures for day 1

  http://www.seattle-chat.com/charlie/hempfest/Day%202 / - Rest of the pictures for day 2 Lots of pictures of Fishbone.
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  28

  Thanks for the BS

  by safe4kids in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  well well....how wonderful it is to see people taking potshots at one another, to see a group of people who could be supporting and helping one another instead turn to infighting and slagging.

  i'm disgusted by it all, i really am.

  in the last year or so that i've been online, i thought that i had made some real friends, i thought that it was possible to really get to know people thru this modern miracle of technology.

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  Trauma_Hound

  I'm pretty sure Ginny is now posting as Trauma Hound, lol. I do hope that as you peer through the flames of the latest war, you will admire me from a fire, as I do you. Pun intended, but nothing dirty came to mind till I reread that last bit, lol.

  Six I am me, now why does it come to slander, these really is starting to seem like a JW convention, keep the shunning on.
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  11

  Catching Up

  by Thirdson in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  i've just got back from a few days vacation.

  thirdson's son is away in california so mrs. thirdson and i headed north to do a little sight-seeing, biking, hiking, canoeing and fishing.

  i didn't catch anything but father-in-law caught 6 walleye and more, so we feasted at lunch today.. i seemed to have missed some stories this week.

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  Trauma_Hound

  The link to the video is here:

  http://www.seattle-chat.com/video/
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  10

  NASA plans to read terrorist's minds at airports

  by Trauma_Hound in

  1. watchtower
  2. scandals

  http://www.washtimes.com/national/20020817-704732.htm

  nasa plans to read terrorist's minds at airports .

  by frank j. murray .

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  Trauma_Hound

  http://www.washtimes.com/national/20020817-704732.htm

  NASA plans to read terrorist's minds at airports
  By Frank J. Murray
  THE WASHINGTON TIMES
  

  Airport security screeners may soon try to read the minds of travelers to identify terrorists.

  Top Stories

  Bush to 'consult' Hill on Iraq Ziglar to quit INS after a year at post Air Force General taken off 'friendly fire' case China gets tougher on embassy defenses Baseball players set to walk Mugabe jails whites staying on farms

  
  Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have told Northwest Airlines security specialists that the agency is developing brain-monitoring devices in cooperation with a commercial firm, which it did not identify.
  Space technology would be adapted to receive and analyze brain-wave and heartbeat patterns, then feed that data into computerized programs "to detect passengers who potentially might pose a threat," according to briefing documents obtained by The Washington Times.
  NASA wants to use "noninvasive neuro-electric sensors," imbedded in gates, to collect tiny electric signals that all brains and hearts transmit. Computers would apply statistical algorithms to correlate physiologic patterns with computerized data on travel routines, criminal background and credit information from "hundreds to thousands of data sources," NASA documents say.
  The notion has raised privacy concerns. Mihir Kshirsagar of the Electronic Privacy Information Center says such technology would only add to airport-security chaos. "A lot of people's fear of flying would send those meters off the chart. Are they going to pull all those people aside?"
  The organization obtained documents July 31, the product of a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit against the Transportation Security Administration, and offered the documents to this newspaper.
  Mr. Kshirsagar's organization is concerned about enhancements already being added to the Computer-Aided Passenger Pre-Screening (CAPPS) system. Data from sensing machines are intended to be added to that mix.
  NASA aerospace research manager Herb Schlickenmaier told The Times the test proposal to Northwest Airlines is one of four airline-security projects the agency is developing. It's too soon to know whether any of it is working, he says.
  "There are baby steps for us to walk through before we can make any pronouncements," says Mr. Schlickenmaier, the Washington official overseeing scientists who briefed Northwest Airlines on the plan. He likened the proposal to a super lie detector that would also measure pulse rate, body temperature, eye-flicker rate and other biometric aspects sensed remotely.
  Though adding mind reading to screening remains theoretical, Mr. Schlickenmaier says, he confirms that NASA has a goal of measuring brain waves and heartbeat rates of airline passengers as they pass screening machines.
  This has raised concerns that using noninvasive procedures is merely a first step. Private researchers say reliable EEG brain waves are usually measurable only by machines whose sensors touch the head, sometimes in a "thinking cap" device. "To say I can take that cap off and put sensors in a doorjamb, and as the passenger starts walking through [to allow me to say] that they are a threat or not, is at this point a future application," Mr. Schlickenmaier said in an interview.
  "Can I build a sensor that can move off of the head and still detect the EEG?" asks Mr. Schlickenmaier, who led NASA's development of airborne wind-shear detectors 20 years ago. "If I can do that, and I don't know that right now, can I package it and [then] say we can do this, or no we can't? We are going to look at this question. Can this be done? Is the physics possible?"
  Two physics professors familiar with brain-wave research, but not associated with NASA, questioned how such testing could be feasible or reliable for mass screening. "What they're saying they would do has not been done, even wired in," says a national authority on neuro-electric sensing, who asked not to be identified. He called NASA's goal "pretty far out."
  Both professors also raised privacy concerns.
  "Screening systems must address privacy and 'Big Brother' issues to the extent possible," a NASA briefing paper, presented at a two-day meeting at Northwest Airlines headquarters in St. Paul, Minn., acknowledges. Last year, the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional police efforts to use noninvasive "sense-enhancing technology" that is not in general public use in order to collect data otherwise unobtainable without a warrant. However, the high court consistently exempts airports and border posts from most Fourth Amendment restrictions on searches.
  "We're getting closer to reading minds than you might suppose," says Robert Park, a physics professor at the University of Maryland and spokesman for the American Physical Society. "It does make me uncomfortable. That's the limit of privacy invasion. You can't go further than that."
  "We're close to the point where they can tell to an extent what you're thinking about by which part of the brain is activated, which is close to reading your mind. It would be terribly complicated to try to build a device that would read your mind as you walk by." The idea is plausible, he says, but frightening.
  At the Northwest Airlines session conducted Dec. 10-11, nine scientists and managers from NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif., proposed a "pilot test" of the Aviation Security Reporting System.
  NASA also requested that the airline turn over all of its computerized passenger data for July, August and September 2001 to incorporate in NASA's "passenger-screening testbed" that uses "threat-assessment software" to analyze such data, biometric facial recognition and "neuro-electric sensing."
  Northwest officials would not comment.
  Published scientific reports show NASA researcher Alan Pope, at NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., produced a system to alert pilots or astronauts who daydream or "zone out" for as few as five seconds.
  The September 11 hijackers helped highlight one weakness of the CAPPS system. They did dry runs that show whether a specific terrorist is likely to be identified as a threat. Those pulled out for special checking could be replaced by others who do not raise suspicions. The September 11 hijackers cleared security under their own names, even though nine of them were pulled aside for extra attention.
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  8

  IMPORTANT - JWD Closing Down

  by Kismet in

  1. jw
  2. friends

  the discussion board and chat located at jehovahs-witness.com will be shut down permanently as of midnight (gmt), sunday august 18, 2002. .

  this is primarily due to the recently added stress on simon and his family as a result of the moderator issue.

  he simply does not want to see his hard work come to naught and is shutting down while still at the peak of it's success.

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  Trauma_Hound

  Sounds like Armegeddon prophecies. LOL