Sunday, August 20, 2023 - 20:55 When mind control appears in deep antiquity, it's time to pay attention

Much has been discussed in these pages on the subject of contemporary mind control methods. The use of electronic circuitry for the purposes of mood control and surveillance is well documented. However, we are but the latest expression of terrestrial hominin life. Prior to the Christianisation of Europe, a highly sophisticated Pagan population harnessed subtle energies in ways that contemporary humans do not broadly accept. Perhaps the most compelling example is seen in Egypt and forms the basis of an entire global fascination with the arcane.

Tuesday, August 15, 2023 - 12:06 Repeating the same mistakes and expecting a different outcome

The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) was granted Royal Assent in the UK on the 28 of July 2000. Since then clandestine world have fallen over themselves in the subsequent land grab. The process of turning every citizen in Britain into a quivering grass has brought the population to a profoundly negative place. The concept of studying hard to get a good job and do well just doesn't exist any more. Instead the population is expected to have their personalities fractured as early as possible and spend the rest of their lives in a series of LARP scenarios.

Monday, July 24, 2023 - 09:43 Anti social behaviour has become a sustainable industry

Exclude all the mainstream providers from a default news feed and what remains is an overview of human negativity. Without Reuters and equivalent content seeking to trigger emotions and create polarised opinions, it's impossible to ignore how broken humanity has become. This raises the question of exactly how this came to happen. Examining the circumstantial evidence points to some profoundly malevolent actions being perpetrated against civilian populations - by their own governments.

Wednesday, July 19, 2023 - 12:14 Why aeroplane computers don't run on Windows

Managing systems which have a bearing on well-being and the preservation of life is a field known as 'Systems Critical'. The subject incorporates elements such as 'real time' systems and error correction. In this months technology giveaway, TEFLONRABBIT examines the application of this mindset to the domain of sociology.

Saturday, July 15, 2023 - 08:50 When advertising is more important than human life

All truth goes through two phases of rejection before it is accepted as self evident. Continuing the theme of severe lapses in actionable intelligence, the subject of judicial review comes into question. Complacency within the clandestine community has demonstrably resulted in the deaths of British citizens, both abroad and on British soil.

Tuesday, July 4, 2023 - 08:43 When inclusion policy becomes a legacy liability

The past two decades have seen a massive upswing in extreme gender politics. Currently the woke agenda extends to hastily inventing acronyms with which to label gender viewpoints. Apparently the labels used by previous generations to identify gender ambiguity have become outdated. Cue the invention of some paltry pigeonholes for personality profiles.

Friday, June 30, 2023 - 13:30 Not finding nudge theory as satisfying as you used to?

With increasing frequency the media is flooded with news of events which serve to evoke a reaction. The tailoring of events to achieve newsworthy content relies on a semi decent script. With so many writers strikes and other factors limiting output, the quality of narrative writing has plummeted. The suspension of disbelief as a weapon of choice has been marketed as an alcohol free, low calorie, promo energy drink.

Wednesday, June 28, 2023 - 10:44 From battle patch ideologues to woke firebrands, the infrastructure is failing.

Since the release of the TCP/IP protocol, the establishment has been desperately scrabbling to keep up with society. In years past, a strangle hold on information provided governments with an iron fist of perception management. If a narrative contradicted that of the state, the state simply shut down the outlet and nobody else would be voicing concerns about the narrative. The commercial delivery of technological products such as live streaming have altered the interface between the state and the citizenry in fundamental ways.

Sunday, June 25, 2023 - 15:47 "If I suicide myself, I didn't. I was whackd." - Profanity warning

The world of technological innovation regularly throws up individuals who could be considered as maverick. Without exception, John McAffee represents possibly one of the most charismatic and independent examples of this phenomena. With a background in software engineering and clandestine work, McAffee produced one of the most effective anti-virus applications that was ever rolled out on the MIcrosoft Windows platform. His subsequent retirement and ventures into 'off the radar' commerce ultimately cost him his life. Unencumbered by any form of forelock tugging subservience, McAffee became a hero in the eyes of many other mavericks, software engineers, cocaine aficionados, pussyhounds and gun toting libertarians.

Saturday, June 24, 2023 - 19:53 When a long standing family feud turns into a frenzied attack in a paddock.

This month's Person of Interest profile is shared between Justin Robertson and Benjamin Carr. Both were sentenced to life imprisonment following the death of Pennie Davis in 2014. After an extensive and protracted trial, two women involved with the men were acquitted. All four had been remanded and faced charges of conspiracy to commit murder. The details that emerged during the trial indicate that a prolonged and volatile environment of animosity had escalated to killing. By way of analysis of actionable intelligence, we examine the surveillance oversights that may have occurred.