March 17th • 0m
Shownotes
Every new episode of No Agenda is accompanied by a comprehensive list of shownotes curated by Adam while preparing for the show. Clips played by the hosts during the show can also be found here.
Ukraine vs Russia
Private investors to power a $15 bln fund to rebuild Ukraine
Waterfall structure
The new fund has “several aspects that are quite unique,” being focused on equity and profit sharing, according to Hildebrand. “The first return goes to the private sector, then public, then beyond a certain return the upside could be again shared with the public sector participants.”
Others, such as the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development which is already lending billions to Ukraine, are welcome to join the fund. “This is not a competition,” Hildebrand said. The aim would be to include European and American investors, while the Ukrainian government is “open to having skin in the game” and may put in some of the first-loss capital, Hildebrand said.
Ash said countries must band together to seize Russia’s $300 billion of frozen central bank assets and support a Ukrainian victory, which he described as “a Western public good.”
TikTok
Julia Angwin - Proof News
Founder, CEO, Editor-in-Chief
Julia Angwin is an award-winning investigative journalist, a bestselling author, and a New York Times contributing Opinion writer.
At the newsroom she founded, The Markup, she codified the practice of publishing rigorous methodologies and the code and data used in the newsroom’s analyses, so that anyone could check or refute the conclusions.
Her landmark investigations into privacy at The Wall Street Journal pioneered the use of engineers to forensically examine digital surveillances. At ProPublica, she forged a new field of algorithmic accountability with investigations that revealed racial bias in criminal risk assessment algorithms and prompted several discrimination lawsuits against Facebook for its biased ad placement algorithms.
She is a winner and two-time finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Reporting. She is also the author of the New York Times bestseller “Dragnet Nation: A Quest for Privacy, Security and Freedom in a World of Relentless Surveillance” (Times Books, 2014) and “Stealing MySpace: The Battle to Control the Most Popular Website in America” (Random House, March 2009).
She earned a B.A. in mathematics from the University of Chicago and an MBA from the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University. She is currently a Walter Shorenstein Media and Democracy Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy and was previously Entrepreneur in Residence at Columbia Journalism School’s Brown Institute for Media Innovation.
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Proof is a fiscally sponsored project of Aspiration, a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. See more about our commitment to editorial independence and donor transparency.
Tik Tok a threat - What about Educational Tech apps BOTG
Gentlemen,
First, I would like to thank you for my lack of spin, whether in, out, up or down, on this and many other topics. I have been a producer for several years now, nearing knighthood, which will coincide with my 40th birthday. More to come there.
Lost in any discussion of the 'so-called' tik tok ban is the threat posed by other types of technologies, like educational tech apps that are owned or partly owned by Chinese firms. No school child, or parent, in the US can avoid these.
Class Dojo, a popular one which my child's school forces us to use (there is no other way to communicate and receive information) recently completed [Series D funding which was led by Tencent](https://www.crunchbase.com/funding_round/classdojo-series-d--bcb85d98). The amount and nature of data this app collects seems like a much bigger concern than dance videos and shopping, one would think.
Perhaps I am missing something, or not savvy in understanding how this type of finance works, but maybe our "leaders" should be a little more concerned with who has significant access to our educational system.
[Elon Musk was involved in them early on](https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-ad-astra-classdojo-conundrum-ethics-puzzles-2018-8), adding to my concern. [They have a checkered past when it comes to privacy.](https://theconversation.com/classdojo-raises-concerns-about-childrens-rights-111033)
Maybe the overall concern should be that we are turning over education to video game companies and other surveillance creeps. That's probably the real lesson here.
Thanks gents
Boeing vs Airbus
737 Panel Mishap Boots on the Ground
Good Morning Adam, I'd like to offer you a boots on the ground report for the most recent Boe= ing mishap that occurred on the United Airlines Flight 433. I'm Shawn a li= censed Aircraft Maintenance Engineer specializing in Composites from Canad= inavia. I have been in this industry for over 10 years and have worked on = hundreds of 737's. Needless to say I'm extremely familiar with this aircra= ft. I've repaired the exact panel that had an "exciting end" dozens of tim= es; naturally on other aircraft. The fairing that seemingly exploded midflight is one of many 737 wing to f= uselage panels that suffer from elongated holes due to excessive vibration= . The steel countersunk screws are fastened to the far softer fiberglass l= aminate which in time will vibrate and expand the holes to a point where t= he panel will simply not be attached anymore. Once the hole elongation sta= rts the screws which are fastened to floating nutplates will start to erod= e the original hole diameter.=C2=A0 From what i can gather from the photo = in the article via Zero Hedge an excessive amount of the fasteners were si= mply installed but not holding the panel in place. At a certain point duri= ng the flight the airflow would've lifted an edge and the panel would have= became a shredded mess of fiberglass and Nomex honeycomb core. I could go on further about this particular accident but it simply comes d= own to piss poor maintenance by United. Anyone with a set of eyes can see = elongated holes on panels the visual cues are impossible to miss. Usually = black streaks from the fastener holes following the airstream.=C2=A0=C2=A0 Hope this bring you some insight. Thanks for all you do. Shawn the Candinavian
Boeing SOAP & CARDS BOTG
The soap they use is an approved soap based on specifications. For example, when I worked on the G280 wind development, because is a wet wing (fuel inside), we used an approved soap to check for bubbles to find leaks. Some of the shelf soaps cannot be used because of the caustic soda and all airplanes has to be washed with a special soap because of Galvanic Corrosion. For the ignorant reporter, it looks like dish soap.
About the Credit Card. It is a gauge to check for gaps. The reason why is because plastic does not leave a mark on the assembly, it is cheap and disposable if it wears out. It is a Go No-Go gauge. Very common practice in aviation. Again, an nasty reporter seeking to harm the company.
About defects, what is the defenition of a defect? It is all based on the engineering, the part of assembly has to conform 100% per engineering (blue print). However, a small scratch can trigger a Rejection Tag. An assembly could have 100s of tags and still good, all you have to do is re-work the tags.
Boeing loves those because they get a discount per tag. Spirit get the short end of the stick trying to make an 100% perfect part for an imperfect world. Boeing gets the assemblies on an discount and they work the tags themselves (minor work).
Here is another angle, maybe is not Airbus, what about Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman?
Keep in mind those 2 cats are competing on the same arena and Boeing is a good pray to dismember the operations and spread the pieces among themselves. Look back before the 1960s and how many Aviation manufacturing firms existed, look now how many are left after all the mergers.
Cyber Pandemic
Boots on the ground - cybersecurity healthcare
I am in cybersecurity threat intelligence for a healthcare org/hospital = system. No government intel experience, so not a spook. John had mentioned being able to quickly recover via backup. What many of = the threat actors are doing in this space is gaining a foothold first, usu= ally through phishing, then trying=C2=A0 to escalate their way up to domai= n admin credentials. They can then make their way to corrupting the backup= s. Many organizations do not routinely practice doing a full recovery from= backup, so they may be unaware that their backups have been tampered with= . For example, a friend of mine worked at a manufacturing company. The compa= ny was attacked by Conti, who first got in and corrupted weeks worth of ba= ckups. This went unnoticed until they dropped the hammer and ransomed the = company. Their dudes named Ben were unable to recover from recent backups = due to them being corrupted/attacked and had to essentially rebuild the ne= twork and attempt to rebuild their data starting from a much earlier point= ... months back. We are seeing that healthcare is becoming a juicy target for ransomware ga= ngs. As an industry, we don't make widgets, we have people's lives in our = care. When a hospital is forced to go back to paper due to a cyberattack, = it's not just an inconvenience. Many smaller hospital systems also don't h= ave a large investment in cybersecurity. With lives on the line, it's perc= eived that the willingness of a hospital to pay the ransom is higher than = an average target. Our data is valuable for fraud schemes and identity the= ft as well. Many medical devices are expensive, outdated, and may not have= regular security updates.=C2=A0 An interesting tactic that has surfaced recently as well; Blackcat/ALPHV r= eported one of their victims to the SEC for failing to notify the SEC that= they had been compromised.=C2=A0https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/new= s/ransomware-group-reports-victim-to/ Other threat actors are giving up on even bothering to encrypt the data, j= ust stealing it and threatening to leak it.=C2=A0 Happy to talk more if you'd like or send in periodic comments as news warr= ants.=C2=A0 73 ITM,
Transmaoism
Gamergate2 BOTG
ITM Adam,
First, sorry for the long email, I know you get overloaded with information.
Also, if you share anything just leave my name out.
Enjoying the live show and heard the mention of Sweet baby inc. I wanted to report some of my experience working at Insomniac Games, which has been called out through this.
Before the pandemic hit, stuff started to really go off the rails at the studio. During the Miles Morales game some "consultants" were brought in to help with BLM messaging and what not.
Fast forward to the pandemic. The studio became a work from home studio and as part of the norm, they kept doing their town halls over zoom. The meetings were generally just a time for the higher up to talk about upcoming projects, profits and what not. At one of the meetings a girl from the studio opened up her web cam and called out a guy at the studio that was in a supervisor role. Apparently this guy had been stalking her. Parking next to her and even following her home, etc. She had reported this to HR numerous time but was met with a "we are looking into this."
The girl calling him out in front of 200+ people sent a sort of ripple through the studio and they had us take the week off. When we got back they had started doing more town halls where everyone could talk about their feelings. They even started bringing in drag queens to do cooking meetings and comedy shows. Started to bring in a lot of Dr. level people to do talks about race, sex, etc. They also brought in "managers" to help us as artists. I would have to meet with this manager every 2 weeks and the meetings were hardly ever about work. They ran much like a therapy session.
During this time it was like trans and gay people started coming out of the wood working. Every meeting a new person was flying their flag and taking to the slack channels to promote the messaging. HR was continually backing these messages by promoting social events. These new social justice warriors started making suggestions to turn characters from Spider-man gay. We even had a trans Black Cat character. This was all presented to Marvel who eventually said no. The artists promoting this were so pissed they began trying to turn every character Bi, and pushing their message even harder. Even to the point of bombarding the CEO with emails to send to the head of Sony to take a stance on social issues (this was all leaked to the media). [https://www.washingtonpost.com/video-games/2022/05/16/sony-insomniac-roe-v-wade-email-ratchet-clank-spider-man/](https://www.washingtonpost.com/video-games/2022/05/16/sony-insomniac-roe-v-wade-email-ratchet-clank-spider-man/)
After some time of dealing with this crap, I told my manager that I didn't want to attend the race, sex and what not meetings. A few months later I was fired and told that I didn't fit the culture.
Sweet baby Inc may play a part in all this, but from my observations, it was a small group of very loud voices continually pushing politics while the rest of us were just trying to do our damn job.
Israel vs hamas
Big Pharma
There Is No Such Thing As Long Covid, Australian Study Finds
According to the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID), the study suggests long Covid symptoms are indistinguishable from those of seasonal flu and other respiratory illnesses. Additionally, it found no significant increase in moderate to severe functional limitations a year after infection, regardless of the illness.
Queensland Chief Health Officer John Gerrard suggests the high prevalence of Covid-19 during the study period might explain the focus on long Covid symptoms. Essentially, the sheer number of Covid cases may have made post-viral effects more noticeable.
"In health systems with highly vaccinated populations, long-term Covid may have appeared to be a distinct and severe illness because of high volumes of Covid-19 cases during the pandemic," he told 9News Australia.
Season of Reveal
Climate Change
STORIES
Kristina Wilfore | Brookings
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 12:01
Kristina Wilfore is a global democracy activist, an adjunct professor with The George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs, and the producer and host of Fatima's Hand, a podcast featuring women fighting for gender equality.
ASPIRATION - GuideStar Profile
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 11:58
Better tools for a better worldMissionAspiration's mission is to connect nonprofit organizations with software solutions that help them better carry out their work. We want nonprofit organizations to be able to find and use the best software available, so that they maximize their effectiveness and impact and, in turn, change the world.
Ruling yearinfo
2018
Principal Officer
Allen Gunn
Main address
PO Box 880264
San Francisco, CA 94188 USA
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Physical Address
2973 16th St., Suite 300
San Francisco, CA 94103
Payment Address
PO Box 880264
San Francisco, CA 94188
Donation Payable
Legal name of organization: ASPIRATION
EIN for payable organization: 91-2106274
EIN
91-2106274
NTEE codeinfo
Management & Technical Assistance (R02)
IRS filing requirement
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Human Rights TechnologyThis program supports those working in human rights around the world to better use technology in ways that protect themselves and their constituencies from malevolent actors.
Humanitarian Digital ResponseThis program helps digital responders plan for and respond to natural and humanitarian disasters. This program also encourages systems that can continue to function when electrical and communications grids are destroyed or damaged during a disaster.
Technology Leadership DevelopmentThis program helps train and develop new thought leaders in free and open technology.
Core Skills Capacity BuildingThis program trains staff at grassroots nonprofits in basic technology skills.
Strategic Event ServicesThis program offers technology event facilitation and planning services to nonprofit organizations and foundations around the world.
San Francisco Nonprofit Technology CenterThis program offers below market rental office space to nonprofits working with technology for social good in San Francisco. The Center also offers free and discounted meeting and work space for nonprofits, as well as a venue for our own trainings and workshops.
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lockUnlock financial insights by subscribing to our monthly plan.SubscribeUnlock nonprofit financial insights that will help you make more informed decisions.Try our monthly plan today.Analyze a variety of pre-calculated financial metricsAccess beautifully interactive analysis and comparison toolsCompare nonprofit financials to similar organizationsWant to see how you can enhance your nonprofit research and unlock more insights? Learn moreabout GuideStar Pro.
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ASPIRATION Board of directors as of03/07/2024SOURCE: Self-reported by organization
Board chair
Jonathan Peizer
Internaut Consulting
Term: 2001 -
Gavin Clabaugh
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Steve Wright
Jack Aponte
Palante Technology Cooperative
Aspiration Board | Aspiration
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 11:57
Aspiration's Board of Directors is comprised of individuals with a long history of engagement in the nonprofit technology assistance sector, and deep knowledge and experience in innovative work within the field of nonprofit technology.
Misty AvilaMisty Avila serves as Chair of the Aspiration Board, and is the Program Officer at the James B. McClatchy Foundation. Prior to her current position, she was Chief Admin Officer for UC Davis Continuing and Professional Education, where she served as a liaison for organizational process and technology and to enable programmatic strategy for the Center for Human Services and Professional Studies. Prior, she was Program Director for Aspiration, collaborating with community organizations to identify emerging leaders in social justice and technology and to grow capacity building efforts including the statewide nonprofit technology festival and network. Misty has trained and delivered the Aspiration participatory facilitation methodology for the design and delivery of interactive strategic events around the globe. She enjoys participating in the annual Carnaval in San Francisco part of Latin Dance Grooves and advocating for systems change led by youth voice.
Camille RamaniCamille Ramani serves as Treasurer of the Aspiration Board. She is an accomplished manager with 20+ years proven experience in international and economic development, social enterprise, non-profit, non-governmental and public sectors. Her professional experience in the social sector ranges from program development and implementation, monitoring and evaluation, operations and technology, and performance and impact measurement. In 2008, she launched Ramani Consulting which focuses primarily on building organizational backbone with a keen focus on operations and technology and usage and role of data within organizations to create a stronger, equitable social sector. Formerly, she served as COO/CTO of Upwardly Global, a social enterprise focused on assisting unemployed and underemployed immigrants and refuge professionals to find a path to their careers. Camille has served on the Board of Directors for 3rd I South Asian Independent Film for over 15 years and is an advisory board member to Brown Girl Surf. When she is not focusing on social justice, global migration and labor, and organizational capacity building, she indulges her other passions: explorations through travel and surfing the world's oceans.
Aman AhujaAman Ahuja serves as Secretary of the Aspiration Board. He is a senior consultant with over a decade of experience helping organizations develop and implement data strategies. He combines his technical knowledge with business acumen to help teams tackle complex problems. Aman has served as a product manager, data scientist, and team lead for projects in a range of domains including life sciences, energy, and healthcare. He has a long background working with government, foundations and non profits, and was a founding leader of the San Francisco chapter of DataKind. Aman is a senior member at The Data Guild, an impact-driven data product studio.
A leading advocate for conscientious and ethical applications of data, Aman works with teams to develop processes and organizational structures that lead to both successful and sustainable outcomes. He lives in Oakland, California.
Harlo HolmesHarlo Holmes is the Director of Newsroom Digital Security at Freedom of the Press Foundation. She strives to help individual journalists in various media organizations become confident and effective in securing their communications within their newsrooms, with their sources, and with the public at large. She is a media scholar, software programmer, and activist; and contributes regularly to the open source mobile security collective The Guardian Project.
Steve WrightSteve Wright is a Computer Science Teacher at Oakland Technical High School, and has worked for more than 20 years at the intersection of technology and education. He previously served as Interim CEO of EARN.org, and prior to that was Vice President, Poverty Tools and Insights at Grameen Foundation. Before joining Grameen, he served for a number of years as the Director of Innovation and Technology at Salesforce.com Foundation. While there, he established himself as a thought leader in the social metrics space through extensive experience working with organizations such as the Acumen Fund, GIIN (Global Impact Investing Network) and members of ANDE (Aspen Network for Development Entrepreneurs). Steve also a long background as a high school administrator and classroom teacher, and started his career in the Peace Corps. In 1990, while teaching at Pasadena High School, he became interested in the role that electronic communications could play to promote and facilitate interactions between students in underserved communities and the rest of the world. Today, Steve's work concentrates on helping microfinance institutions and other development organizations measure and manage their social performance using the Progress out of Poverty Index.
Jack AponteJack Aponte is a worker-owner at Palante Technology Cooperative, which helps progressive community organizations and other nonprofits move forward with the help of technology. Jack specializes in planning, building and maintaining open source websites, organizational digital security, and training and documentation. Jack is a writer whose work can be found at jackaponte.com. They are involved in activism and organizing in movements for social justice and liberation in queer, trans, and people of color communities.
We are grateful for the service of past board members and include them here to acknowledge their leadership and contributions to Aspiration.
Jonathan PeizerJonathan Peizer is the Founding Board Chair and Co-Founder of Aspiration, and previously was the developer and director of the Open Society Institute's Internet Program, as well as the original CIO for its systems operations. Jonathan has been in the technology industry throughout his career in both the profit and non-profit sectors and on technology-related projects in 75 countries.
Gavin ClabaughGavin Clabaugh is "Mostly Retired". Prior to his current state of professional repose, he was Vice President of Information Services for the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. Gavin oversaw the administrative, developmental, and operational aspects of technology, and had overall responsibility for the Foundation's worldwide information, library, and technical services. Gavin developed a keen interest in philanthropy and technology and an expertise in technology for non-profit organizations over the past 15 years of working with scores of non-profits and foundations. Before joining the Mott Foundation, he was vice president of the Telecommunications Cooperative (TCN), a not-for-profit information technology cooperative serving thousands of NGOs and non-profit organizations worldwide. Prior to joining TCN, in 1987, Gavin was director of research for the Washington-based Present/Futures Group (formerly TRAC, Inc.), a think-tank specializing in social trend analysis and issues management. He was also senior research associate with the Naisbitt Group in Washington, D.C., and associate editor of John Naisbitt's Trend Letter. Before his formal association with the Naisbitt Group, Clabaugh was a personal consultant to John Naisbitt, and designed and managed the research process culminating in Naisbitt's best-selling book, Megatrends.
William LesterWilliam (Bill) Lester is a Senior Consultant at Humentum. A visionary in use of Information and Communications Technologies (particularly in low-resource settings), Bill is well-known in the nonprofit knowledge management and technology communities and is a popular speaker at many industry gatherings. Bill was a co-founder and Executive Director at NPOKI from 2007 to 2017. As Chief Information Officer at EngenderHealth for 15 years, Bill was instrumental in capturing and sharing the organization's operational and programmatic best practices and lessons learned. In 2007, he was honored with NTEN's Lifetime Achievement Award. In 2017, he was awarded the InsideNGO Operational Excellence Award for Technology. He was a Humentum board member from 2004 '' 2013, a NTEN board member from 2000 '' 2007, participated on the Advisory Committees for NPOWER and KABISSA, and was a NPOKI founding member. A strong proponent of social entrepreneurship, Bill works worldwide to promote and encourage problem-solvers. His personal mission is ''Imagine ' Build ' Connect''.
Maxwell PearlMaxwell Pearl received his B.A. in Natural Science and Mathematics from Bennington College, and his Ph.D. in Biology from Case Western Reserve University. Max taught at Hampshire College from 1989 through 1999, as Assistant and Associate Professor of Biology. He was involved in several grant-funded projects to enhance in-service science education for educators in the region, particularly in terms of use of technology in the classroom. He helped organize two conferences on technology in education, in 1998 and 1999. In 1995, Max started a consulting practice that served the non-profit and educational sectors, primarily in the areas of developing database-driven web-sites, the implementation of Open Source software, and strategic technology planning. He was a nationally recognized leader in the nonprofit technology field, and has authored and contributed to open-source projects.. He was on the steering committee of the Non Profit Open Source Initiative (NOSI), and was a member of the boards of the Nonprofit Technology Network, and of Aspiration from 2003 to 2005.
Elon Musk's SpaceX Building Global Satellite Surveillance Network for U.S. Intelligence Agency - The Last Refuge
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 02:48
According to a recent Reuters report, Elon Musk signed a $1.8 billion contract in 2021 with the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) to launch a system of orbiting surveillance satellites.
According to the report, ''if successful, the sources said the program would significantly advance the ability of the U.S. government and military to quickly spot potential targets almost anywhere on the globe.''
Remind me again exactly when Elon Musk bought the Twitter platform.
WASHINGTON, March 16 (Reuters) '' SpaceX is building a network of hundreds of spy satellites under a classified contract with a U.S. intelligence agency, five sources familiar with the program said, demonstrating deepening ties between billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's space company and national security agencies.
The network is being built by SpaceX's Starshield business unit under a $1.8 billion contract signed in 2021 with the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), an intelligence agency that manages spy satellites, the sources said.
The plans show the extent of SpaceX's involvement in U.S. intelligence and military projects and illustrate a deeper Pentagon investment into vast, low-Earth orbiting satellite systems aimed at supporting ground forces.
If successful, the sources said the program would significantly advance the ability of the U.S. government and military to quickly spot potential targets almost anywhere on the globe.
The contract signals growing trust by the intelligence establishment of a company whose owner has clashed with the Biden administration and sparked controversy over the use of Starlink satellite connectivity in the Ukraine war, the sources said.
The Wall Street Journal reported in February the existence of a $1.8 billion classified Starshield contract with an unknown intelligence agency without detailing the purposes of the program.
Reuters reporting discloses for the first time that the SpaceX contract is for a powerful new spy system with hundreds of satellites bearing Earth-imaging capabilities that can operate as a swarm in low orbits, and that the spy agency that Musk's company is working with is the NRO.
Reuters was unable to determine when the new network of satellites would come online and could not establish what other companies are part of the program with their own contracts. (more)
Knowing that for a period of about ten years beginning in 2012, USG/DHS essentially operated inside the platform of Twitter for the purposes of controlling public opinion, I find it very challenging to believe the relationships with DHS, FBI, HHS and USIC '' along with the Pentagon and State Dept, just ended after Musk purchased the platform.
One could make a compelling argument the purchase of Twitter held an ancillary benefit and protected the USIC from revelations that would not be controlled by any other process. Long before the ''Twitter Files'' were released under tight controls, the structure of Jack's Magic Coffee shop was increasingly visible.
Beyond the Twitter Files, the COVID-19 pandemic revealed just how much control the government held over the platform. A $1.8 billion USG contract buys a lot of symbiosis and influence.
Posted in Big Government,
Big Stupid Government,
Big Tech,
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Israel coerced UN agency for Palestinian refugees into LYING about Hamas links - YourDestinationNow
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 02:29
Numerous employees from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in the Near East(UNRWA) say that Israel pressured them to lie about their employer having ties to Hamas and the Oct. 7 false flag attack in exchange for being released from illegal detention.
The false claims instigated by Israel resulted in the UNRWA firing 12 of its staffers earlier this year due to unfounded allegations that they actively participated in the Hamas terror campaign.
A February 2024 report from the UNRWA that was reviewed by Reuters details allegations of mistreatment of Palestinians in Israeli detention centers, including several Palestinians who work for the UNRWA.
According to UNRWA Director of Communications Juliette Touma, the agency is planning to give an 11-page, unpublished report about these allegations to agencies both inside and outside the United Nations for evaluation for potential human rights abuses.
"When the war comes to an end there needs to be a series of inquiries to look into all violations of human rights," she said.
UNRWA: A tool of Hamas?The report in question details how Palestinian UNRWA staffers were detained and abused by the Israel Defense Forces. Israeli soldiers subjected the staffers to severe physical beatings and waterboarding, and threatened to hurt their family members.
"Agency staff members have been subject to threats and coercion by the Israeli authorities while in detention, and pressured to make false statements against the Agency, including that the Agency has affiliations with Hamas and that UNRWA staff members took part in the 7 October 2023 atrocities," the report explains.
Palestinian detainees also reported that Israeli soldiers humiliated and beat other detainees as well, subjecting them to dog attacks, sexual violence, and deprivation of medical treatment. This horrific abuse at the hands of Israel has resulted in the deaths of many.
Since the UNRWA refused to allow Reuters to see transcripts of its interviews with those making these allegations, some are saying that this points to the UNRWA being a tool of Hamas.
"Obviously, UNRWA has much to gain by falsely accusing Israel after it has been exposed as a tool of Hamas," one commenter at Times of Israel wrote.
Another suggested that Israel is abusing captives in much the same way as it claimed Hamas did to Israeli hostages. At the same time, the UN "is not a fan of the Jewish state," so determining which claims are true and which are false is a challenge.
Someone else told the story of a Jewish photojournalist friend of his who encountered the very same thing the UNRWA is now claiming Israel did to its Palestinian employees.
"Israel has long used torture as a means of trying to coerce Palestinians into telling them what they want to hear," this person wrote. "In the 1970s one of my Jewish friends who was a photojournalist had an assignment to go to Lebanon and Jordan to report on Palestinian refugee camps. While in Jordan a Palestinian man told him he could stay in his apartment. When the man took off his shirt at night my friend saw that his back was covered with many small scars."
"He asked the man what happened to him. The man said that when he was 17 the Jews captured him. They tortured him trying to make him admit he was a fedayeen. They broke both of his arms and put out their cigarettes not just on his back but on other parts of his body. I saw the picture of his back. The man said that before he was tortured, he was not a fedayeen. The torture made him a fedayeen."
Airbus A350 software bug forces airlines to turn planes off and on every 149 hours ' The Register
Sat, 16 Mar 2024 22:08
Some models of Airbus A350 airliners still need to be hard rebooted after exactly 149 hours, despite warnings from the EU Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) first issued two years ago.
In a mandatory airworthiness directive (AD) reissued earlier this week, EASA urged operators to turn their A350s off and on again to prevent "partial or total loss of some avionics systems or functions".
The revised AD, effective from tomorrow (26 July), exempts only those new A350-941s which have had modified software pre-loaded on the production line. For all other A350-941s, operators need to completely power the airliner down before it reaches 149 hours of continuous power-on time.
Concerningly, the original 2017 AD was brought about by "in-service events where a loss of communication occurred between some avionics systems and avionics network" (sic). The impact of the failures ranged from "redundancy loss" to "complete loss on a specific function hosted on common remote data concentrator and core processing input/output modules".
In layman's English, this means that prior to 2017, at least some A350s flying passengers were suffering unexplained failures of potentially flight-critical digital systems.
Airbus' rival Boeing very publicly suffered from a similar time-related problem with its 787 Dreamliner: back in 2015 a memory overflow bug was discovered that caused the 787's generators to shut themselves down after 248 days of continual power-on operation. A software counter in the generators' firmware, it was found, would overflow after that precise length of time. The Register is aware that this is not the only software-related problem to have plagued the 787 during its earlier years.
It is common for airliners to be left powered on while parked at airport gates so maintainers can carry out routine systems checks between flights, especially if the aircraft is plugged into ground power.
The remedy for the A350-941 problem is straightforward according to the AD: install Airbus software updates for a permanent cure, or switch the aeroplane off and on again.
Flying down the rabbit hole An Airbus marketing publication (PDF) from 2013 explains that the A350's Common Remote Data Concentrator (CRDC) units were designed to "allow significant wiring simplification", with an aerospace trade mag going into greater depth to explain that Airbus' newest airliner design features 29 CRDCs "spread around the aircraft" and working in concert with 21 Core Processing Input Output Module (CPIOM) modules, interfacing with various systems and sensors.
CRDCs take input data (say, the exact position of a flight control surface) and turn that into an ARINC 429-compatible digital signal for transmission over the A350's internal network to a CPIOM. That network runs over a protocol developed by Airbus called ADFX, or Avionics Full-Duplex Switched Ethernet. The CPIOM is effectively a mini computer; in the A350 CPIOMs run discrete avionics "applications", in the sense of apps. CRDCs themselves do not host or run applications, suggesting that the failure condition detailed in the EASA AD may mean loss of a particular app on a CPIOM after a buffer overflow.
A Delta Airlines training manual on Scribd, of all places, explains what the A350's CPIOM apps are. They include: the fuel quantity and management system, which tells pilots how much juice their bird has drunk; the cabin pressure control system; wing ice protection systems; the engine bleed air system, which among other things supplies oxygen to the passenger cabin for you to breathe; and the landing gear extension and retraction system.
Excerpt from Delta Airlines A350 avionics training manual. Click to enlarge
Airlines acquiring the A350-941 model subject to the EASA AD include Air France, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines and Lufthansa, as well as Air China and Taiwan's China Airlines. Both British Airways and Virgin Atlantic are buying A350-1041s, which are a different model from the affected A350-941s.
There are no A350s (ICAO codes A359 and A35K) currently on the UK register, though registrations have been reserved for those being acquired by British airlines.
Airbus PR reps failed to respond to multiple requests for comment. ®
There Is No Such Thing As Long Covid, Australian Study Finds
Sat, 16 Mar 2024 21:58
Long Covid is a term that can cause unnecessary fear.
A new study by Queensland Health in Australia challenges the concept of "long Covid." Researchers found no difference in long-term effects between those who had Covid-19, those who tested negative, and even those diagnosed with the flu, according to 9News.
The study examined over 5,000 Queensland residents experiencing respiratory symptoms in late spring 2022, when the Omicron variant was dominant. Nearly half tested positive for Covid, while a portion of those testing negative were confirmed to have influenza, as per the news outlet.
According to the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID), the study suggests long Covid symptoms are indistinguishable from those of seasonal flu and other respiratory illnesses. Additionally, it found no significant increase in moderate to severe functional limitations a year after infection, regardless of the illness.
Queensland Chief Health Officer John Gerrard suggests the high prevalence of Covid-19 during the study period might explain the focus on long Covid symptoms. Essentially, the sheer number of Covid cases may have made post-viral effects more noticeable.
"In health systems with highly vaccinated populations, long-term Covid may have appeared to be a distinct and severe illness because of high volumes of Covid-19 cases during the pandemic," he told 9News Australia.
"However, we found that the rates of ongoing symptoms and functional impairment are indistinguishable from other post-viral illnesses. These findings underscore the importance of comparing post-Covid-19 outcomes with those following other respiratory infections, and of further research into post-viral syndromes."
Promoted
He said the findings meant it was time to stop saying "long Covid. We believe it is time to stop using terms like 'long Covid'," he said.
"They wrongly imply there is something unique and exceptional about the longer-term symptoms associated with this virus. This terminology can cause unnecessary fear and, in some cases, hypervigilance and longer symptoms that can impede recovery," he added.
Waiting for response to load...
MSM deathly silent as PCR test legally ruled useless to test for Covid - Nexus Newsfeed
Sat, 16 Mar 2024 17:20
Landmark legal ruling finds that Covid tests are not fit for purpose. So what do the MSM do? They ignore it
Four German holidaymakers who were illegally quarantined in Portugal after one was judged to be positive for Covid-19 have won their case, in a verdict that condemns the widely-used PCR test as being up to 97-percent unreliable.
Earlier this month, Portuguese judges upheld a decision from a lower court that found the forced quarantine of four holidaymakers to be unlawful. The case centred on the reliability (or lack thereof) of Covid-19 PCR tests.
The verdict, delivered on November 11, followed an appeal against a writ of habeas corpus filed by four Germans against the Azores Regional Health Authority. This body had been appealing a ruling from a lower court which had found in favour of the tourists, who claimed that they were illegally confined to a hotel without their consent. The tourists were ordered to stay in the hotel over the summer after one of them tested positive for coronavirus in a PCR test - the other three were labelled close contacts and therefore made to quarantine as well.
Unreliable, with a strong chance of false positives
The deliberation of the Lisbon Appeal Court is comprehensive and fascinating. It ruled that the Azores Regional Health Authority had violated both Portuguese and international law by confining the Germans to the hotel. The judges also said that only a doctor can ''diagnose'' someone with a disease, and were critical of the fact that they were apparently never assessed by one.
They were also scathing about the reliability of the PCR (polymerase chain reaction) test, the most commonly used check for Covid.
The conclusion of their 34-page ruling included the following: ''In view of current scientific evidence, this test shows itself to be unable to determine beyond reasonable doubt that such positivity corresponds, in fact, to the infection of a person by the SARS-CoV-2 virus.''
In the eyes of this court, then, a positive test does not correspond to a Covid case. The two most important reasons for this, said the judges, are that, ''the test's reliability depends on the number of cycles used'' and that ''the test's reliability depends on the viral load present.'' In other words, there are simply too many unknowns surrounding PCR testing.
Tested positive? There could be as little as a 3% chance it's correct
This is not the first challenge to the credibility of PCR tests. Many people will be aware that their results have a lot to do with the number of amplifications that are performed, or the 'cycle threshold.' This number in most American and European labs is 35''40 cycles, but experts have claimed that even 35 cycles is far too many, and that a more reasonable protocol would call for 25''30 cycles. (Each cycle exponentially increases the amount of viral DNA in the sample).
Earlier this year, data from three US states '' New York, Nevada and Massachusetts '' showed that when the amount of the virus found in a person was taken into account, up to 90 percent of people who tested positive could actually have been negative, as they may have been carrying only tiny amounts of the virus.
The Portuguese judges cited a study conducted by ''some of the leading European and world specialists,'' which was published by Oxford Academic at the end of September. It showed that if someone tested positive for Covid at a cycle threshold of 35 or higher, the chances of that person actually being infected is less than three percent, and that ''the probability of'... receiving a false positive is 97% or higher.''
While the judges in this case admitted that the cycle threshold used in Portuguese labs was unknown, they took this as further proof that the detention of the tourists was unlawful. The implication was that the results could not be trusted. Because of this uncertainty, they stated that there was "no way this court would ever be able to determine" whether the tourist who tested positive was indeed a carrier of the virus, or whether the others had been exposed to it.
Sshhh '' don't tell anyone
It is a sad indictment of our mainstream media that such a landmark ruling, of such obvious and pressing international importance, has been roundly ignored. If one were making (flimsy) excuses for them, one could say that the case escaped the notice of most science editors because it has been published in Portuguese. But there is a full English translation of the appeal, and alternative media managed to pick it up.
And it isn't as if Portugal is some remote, mysterious nation where news is unreliable or whose judges are suspect '' this is a western EU country with a large population and a similar legal system to many other parts of Europe. And it is not the only country whose institutions are clashing with received wisdom on Covid. Finland's national health authority has disputed the WHO's recommendation to test as many people as possible for coronavirus, saying it would be a waste of taxpayer's money, while poorer South East Asian countries are holding off on ordering vaccines, citing an improper use of finite resources.
Testing, especially PCR testing, is the basis for the entire house of cards of Covid restrictions that are wreaking havoc worldwide. From testing comes case numbers. From case numbers come the 'R number,' the rate at which a carrier infects others. From the 'dreaded' R number comes the lockdowns and the restrictions, such as England's new and baffling tiered restrictions that come into force next week.
The daily barrage of statistics is familiar to us all by this point, but as time goes on the evidence that something may be deeply amiss with the whole foundation of our reaction to this pandemic '' the testing regime '' continues to mount.
The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of RT.
VIDEOS
VIDEO - James Crumbley, father of Ethan Crumbley, found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in son's school shooting
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 13:36
PONTIAC, Mich. '-- A jury on Thursday convicted James Crumbley of involuntary manslaughter in connection with his teenage son's deadly school shooting in 2021, in step with his wife, who was found guilty last month on the same charge.
The jury's decision after about 10 hours of deliberations caps a landmark case that for the first time in the U.S. held the parents of a mass school shooter criminally responsible. James and Jennifer Crumbley's son, Ethan, who was 15 when he opened fire at Oxford High School in suburban Detroit, pleaded guilty as an adult and was sentenced in December to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
"These were egregious facts in this case. These parents could have prevented this tragedy. It was foreseeable," Oakland County Prosecutor Karen McDonald said after the verdict.
"With just the smallest of efforts, they could have prevented this shooting and saved these kids' lives," she said.
James Crumbley, 47, faces up to 15 years in prison per the four counts of involuntary manslaughter, each one representing a murdered student. Jennifer Crumbley, 45, will be sentenced in April.
Prosecutors said James Crumbley had bought Ethan a 9 mm Sig Sauer as a gift a day after Thanksgiving, at a difficult time in his son's life when he was struggling emotionally because his best friend had moved away. Crumbley is not accused of knowing about the attack beforehand, which his son had warned about in journal entries.
His attorney, Mariell Lehman, said after the verdict that James Crumbley "did not know that his son could or would harm anyone or that he had obtained the means to do so. James feels terrible about what happened that day to Hana St. Juliana, Madisyn Baldwin, Tate Myre, Justin Shilling, and the many others affected."
Parents of the four children killed spoke after the guilty verdict and said no other parent should have to go through what they have.
''We can put people on the moon, we can build skyscrapers, huge monuments like the Hoover Dam '-- and we can't keep our kids safe in schools,'' Steve St. Juliana, the father of Hana, said. ''I think people just need to wake up and take action. Stop accepting the excuses.''
Some of the parents also said the school failed their children, and called for change in leadership.
An attorney for Jennifer Crumbley, Shannon Smith, declined to comment after Thursday's verdict.
''We believe the victims, their families, and the community need and deserve the space and time to begin healing from this tragedy," Smith said.
While the cases against the husband and wife largely mirrored each other '-- with many of the same witnesses testifying in both trials '-- prosecutors did not delve as deeply into James Crumbley's social and work life. Testimony took less than a week, and Crumbley did not take the stand in his own defense, like Jennifer Crumbley had.
His actions in the lead-up to and the day of the shooting played a vital role. School staff testified that the Crumbleys were called to Oxford High that morning about a drawing made by their son depicting a gun and a person shot. The parents didn't tell school officials he had access to a weapon and said they couldn't take him back home that day, saying they had work.
A computer crimes expert testified that James Crumbley had not begun his DoorDash delivery job until after the meeting and that when he started taking orders, he drove by the family's home four times '-- with the prosecution suggesting he had the opportunity to check on the gun and ensure it was safely secured.
Crumbley later told investigators he hid the 9 mm handgun in an armoire and placed the ammunition underneath jeans in another drawer.
Ethan Crumbley would go on to kill four students: Justin Shilling; Madisyn Baldwin, 17; Tate Myre, 16; and Hana St. Juliana, 14.
During closing arguments Wednesday, McDonald, the prosecutor, said the deaths were "preventable and foreseeable" if Crumbley had done any number of "tragically small efforts," and she attempted to undercut the defense by telling jurors that parents can be responsible gun owners no matter if their child is planning a mass shooting.
''This case is not a statement about guns. It's not a statement about parental responsibility. It's not a case about kids doing kid things,'' she said.
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VIDEO - "Cannibal Army, Mysterious Boeing Death, Catching-Up" ft Rich Baris 3/11/24
Sun, 17 Mar 2024 02:14
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