Hillary Clinton Launches Her New York Child Protective Services Legal Defense Propaganda Campaign Video Featuring The U.S. Navy

That is correct and you heard it here, first.

Hillary Clinton has launched her latest and greatest child welfare legal defense propaganda campaign featuring the U.S. Navy from New York, one of the top five worst states in trafficking tiny humans.

How do I know this is for Hillary?

Because she and her "Legal Geniuses" (trademark pending) are going to swoop in to save the day when child welfare finally is allowed to be spoken about in the public.

Now, why is the U.S. Navy promoting a state program that is riddled with a history of billions of dollars in Medicaid fraud in child welfare?

Well, that is because the U.S. Navy are the ones who like to put on propaganda campaigns.

Just as Jack Posobiec!

Child Protective Services was based upon the Lebensborn model where I give full credit to Hillary Clinton for its U.S. implementation.

Child Protective Services, known as CPS, is the first leg in the acquisition of goods, more intuitively understood in the legal realms of asset forfeiture of chattel.

CPS is the input of trafficking tiny humans because this is about the Children's Trust Funds that have been pilfered from our most precious treasures - the children.

This is also the first stage of forced migration and gerrymandering.

Would you let a stranger come to your door, with no badge, no court order, and just snatch your kids?

Would you allow your child to enter the foster care system to be drugged, raped, beaten, tortured and used as a lab rat?

If you said yes to any of these aforementioned realities, then you are not human.

If you say that these horrors do not exist, then you are swimming in your own indoctrinated pool of propaganda excrement of cognitive denial.

Slavery was never abolished.

It was just reengineered to continue saving the savages.

Of course, there are those who will say, "If we get rid of CPS, then who is going to save the children?"

How about the family.

If you stop making people poor, then there would be no need for CPS because poverty is the crime of abuse and neglect.

This is my favorite CPS motivational video on child trafficking and I hope you enjoy it just as much as I do, each and every time I watch, which is often.

It can happen to you.

Maryanne Godboldo Made Her Transition Into The Annals Of Civil Rights History: 10-10-17

 Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Cocktails & Popcorn: May 7th, 2019. Live From Navy Yard DNC Office - NATO Weapons Diversion? - Oh No, Not SIPRnet!

Please tell me they did not have SIPRnet at the house.

That is so ghetto.

https://theforensicator.wordpress.com/2019/04/29/more-evidence-that-guccifer-2-planted-his-russian-breadcrumbs/

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Cocktails & Popcorn: Day 101.2. Whelan Used Auto Parts Cover For Shipping Weapons, Why Not Awans?

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Don't Need a QuarterMaster - Need That NickelMaster and DimeMaster

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 113.2 Navy Mason Fake Cops With DEA Licenses Got Their Blackberries at InterAmerican

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 113.1 - Kamilla's Fake Navy Mason Cops With DEA Licenses

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 109.4. Cheftwan Means Fourth In Urdu. Spymasters in Congress?

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 106.3 Fat Leonard - Uranium One - Cake Express Diversion?

Leaks, feasts and sex parties: How ‘Fat Leonard’ infiltrated the Navy’s floating headquarters in Asia

How 'Fat Leonard' infiltrated the US Navy's floating headquarters in Asia

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 104.3 Revised McCabe Awan Timeline Pre-Memo

Pakistani Man Indicted for Selling 'StealthGenie' Spyware App

A Pakistani man has been indicted in the Eastern District of Virginia for allegedly conspiring to advertise and sell StealthGenie, a spyware application (app) that could monitor calls, texts, videos and other communications on mobile phones without detection.  This marks the first-ever criminal case concerning the advertisement and sale of a mobile device spyware app.   

Assistant Attorney General Leslie R. Caldwell of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, U.S. Attorney Dana J. Boente of the Eastern District of Virginia and Assistant Director in Charge Andrew McCabe of the FBI’s Washington Field Office made the announcement.

“Selling spyware is not just reprehensible, it’s a crime,” said Assistant Attorney General Caldwell.  “Apps like StealthGenie are expressly designed for use by stalkers and domestic abusers who want to know every detail of a victim’s personal life – all without the victim’s knowledge.  The Criminal Division is committed to cracking down on those who seek to profit from technology designed and used to commit brazen invasions of individual privacy.”

“StealthGenie has little use beyond invading a victim’s privacy” said U.S. Attorney Boente.  “Advertising and selling spyware technology is a criminal offense, and such conduct will be aggressively pursued by this office and our law enforcement partners.”    

“This application allegedly equips potential stalkers and criminals with a means to invade an individual’s confidential communications,” said FBI Assistant Director in Charge McCabe.  “They do this not by breaking into their homes or offices, but by physically installing spyware on unwitting victim’s phones and illegally tracking an individual’s every move.  As technology continues to evolve, the FBI will investigate and bring to justice those who use illegal means to monitor and track individuals without their knowledge.”

According to allegations in the indictment, Hammad Akbar, 31, of Lahore, Pakistan, is the chief executive officer of InvoCode Pvt Ltd, the company that advertises and sells StealthGenie online.  Akbar and his co-conspirators allegedly created the spyware, which could intercept communications to and from mobile phones, including Apple’s iPhone, Google’s Android, and Blackberry Limited’s Blackberry.  StealthGenie was undetectable by most users and was advertised as being untraceable. 

Akbar was charged in the indictment with conspiracy, sale of a surreptitious interception device, advertisement of a known interception device and advertising a device as a surreptitious interception device.  He was arrested in Los Angeles on Sept. 27, 2014, and is expected to appear before a magistrate judge in the Central District of California later today. 

StealthGenie was hosted at a data center in Ashburn, Virginia.  On Sept. 26, 2014, a federal judge in the Eastern District of Virginia issued a temporary restraining order authorizing the FBI to temporarily disable the website hosting StealthGenie.

The indictment alleges that StealthGenie’s capabilities included the following: it recorded all incoming/outgoing voice calls; it intercepted calls on the phone to be monitored while they take place; it allowed the purchaser to call the phone and activate it at any time to monitor all surrounding conversations within a 15-foot radius; and it allowed the purchaser to monitor the user’s incoming and outgoing e-mail messages and SMS messages, incoming voicemail messages, address book, calendar, photographs, and videos.  All of these functions were enabled without the knowledge of the user of the phone.

Akbar and his co-conspirators allegedly programmed StealthGenie to synchronize communications intercepted by the app with the customer’s account so that the customer could review intercepted communications almost immediately from any computer with access to the Internet.  To install the app, a purchaser needed to obtain physical control over the phone to be monitored for only a few minutes.  The purchaser could then review communications intercepted from the monitored phone without ever again having physical control over the phone.  Akbar and others alleged designed SteathGenie to be undetectable to users of the phone. 

According to allegations in the indictment, the business plan for the development, sale and advertisement of StealthGenie stated that the target population for the marketing of the app was “[s]pousal cheat: Husband/Wife of (sic) boyfriend/girlfriend suspecting their other half of cheating or any other suspicious behaviour or if they just want to monitor them.”  Language and testimonials on the StealthGenie website focused significantly on potential purchasers who did not have any ownership interest in the mobile phone to be monitored, including those suspecting a spouse or romantic partner of infidelity.  The indictment alleges that Akbar and his co-conspirators fabricated the testimonials.    

An indictment is merely an allegation, and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.

This case is being investigated by the FBI’s Washington Field Office, and prosecuted by Trial Attorneys William A. Hall Jr. and Peter V. Roman of the Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section and Assistant U.S. Attorney Jay V. Prabhu of the Eastern District of Virginia.

The FBI has made available a document for individuals with questions concerning StealthGenie.  It may be found at http://www.ic3.gov/media/2014/140930.aspx.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 104.1 Conceras Has Navy Yard, GSA, SBA 8a, State Dept, DISA, and Cars

FBI Announces Contract Award for Next Generation Identification System

The FBI announced today it has awarded Lockheed Martin Transportation and Security Solutions the contract for the design, development, documentation, integration, testing, and deployment of the Next Generation Identification (NGI) System. The contract will consist of a base year and the potential for up to nine option years. The NGI System will expand on the FBI Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division’s current Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS), which is primarily a fingerprint-based identification system operated and maintained in Clarksburg, West Virginia. The NGI System will provide improvements to current services and new functionality for the criminal justice, national security, and civil communities.

The industry of identification systems is moving beyond dependency on a unimodal (e.g., fingerprint) biometric identifier and is beginning to incorporate multimodal biometrics such as iris and facial imaging. Due to the many issues associated with identity theft, lost and stolen documents, and the ability to spoof standard name-based identity management systems, coupled with the rapid advances in technology and the nation’s focus on combating terrorism, there are increasing needs for new and improved identification services. In line with this trend, the NGI System will advance the integration strategies and indexing of additional, lawfully authorized, biometric data, providing the framework for a future multimodal system which will facilitate biometric fusion identification techniques. This framework will be expandable, scalable, and flexible to accommodate new technologies and emerging biometrics standards, and will be interoperable with existing biometric systems.

It is important to note that the NGI system will not expand the categories of individuals from whom the fingerprints and biometric data may be collected; however it will allow for the collection of additional biometric data from criminals and terrorists. Although fingerprint data will remain the primary means of identification, the collection of additional biometric data will be used for investigative purposes and to assist in the identification process.

“IAFIS has been a fantastic tool in support of criminal justice and the war on terror. Our partners on the Advisory Policy Board (APB) and National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council have defined a need for more modern technology that supports their current mission requirements. NGI will give us bigger, better, faster capabilities and lead us into the future. We have added additional capabilities to our current system, and are working with the Departments of Homeland Security, Defense, and State and the international law enforcement community in making our communities and nation safer. NGI will leverage the biometrics expertise in the north-central West Virginia area,” said Thomas E. Bush, III, Assistant Director of the FBI’s CJIS Division.

Committed to providing the highest quality biometric identification techniques, the FBI has employed a shared management approach with its partners through the CJIS APB and the National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council to define the NGI System requirements and capabilities. These groups include representatives from criminal justice, national security, and civil agencies throughout the nation.

Lockheed Martin Transportation and Security Solutions will be developing the foundational framework which includes new technologies, emerging biometric standards, and interoperability with existing biometric systems. Additionally, Lockheed Martin Transportation and Security Solutions, along with the FBI, will conduct trade studies to support a multi-biometric framework as the new capabilities are phased in according to schedule throughout the development cycle. The NGI System will enhance fingerprint and latent print processing services, and increase system availability, accuracy, and capacity. The NGI System will provide enhancements to the FBI’s Interstate Photo System by expanding the photo repository and providing photo search capabilities. Improvements will further expand disposition submission capabilities. Furthermore, the IAFIS repository will be enhanced to improve its infrastructure, provide single identity management, and support new biometric modalities such as iris imaging. In addition, a National Palm Print System will be created to provide a centralized national repository for palm print data to allow for comparisons of latent palm prints left at crime scenes against that repository.

A full and open competition was used for the award of the NGI contract. The FBI and Lockheed Martin Transportation and Security Solutions will take an incremental approach to the implementation of the NGI System.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 103.7 This Isn't the FBI, It's DynCorp Guys With Andy Badges

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 102.3 Chief Petty Awan To Navy Intel Kingsman

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 101.1 Did Mueller Sell Half of US HEU From Russia? Did Awans Track It?

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 100.3 Uranium's First Family - Rothschild? Er, I Mean Rich?

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 100.1 Is the FBI Just Another Version of Rockefeller's Pinkertons?

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 98.2 Navy and USGS in Mining in Afghanistan and the Poppy

Marines ignore opium —  Taliban's cash crop

Marines fear locals would fight back if they destroyed the lucrative plants

GARMSER, Afghanistan — The Marines of Bravo Company's 1st Platoon sleep beside a grove of poppies. Troops in the 2nd Platoon playfully swat at the heavy opium bulbs while walking through the fields. Afghan laborers scraping the plant's gooey resin smile and wave.

Last week, the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit moved into southern Helmand province, the world's largest opium poppy-growing region, and now find themselves surrounded by green fields of the illegal plants that produce the main ingredient of heroin.

The Taliban, whose fighters are exchanging daily fire with the Marines in Garmser, derives up to $100 million a year from the poppy harvest by taxing farmers and charging safe passage fees — money that will buy weapons for use against U.S., NATO and Afghan troops.

Yet the Marines are not destroying the plants. In fact, they are reassuring villagers the poppies won't be touched. American commanders say the Marines would only alienate people and drive them to take up arms if they eliminated the impoverished Afghans' only source of income.

Only source of income

Many Marines in the field are scratching their heads over the situation.

"It's kind of weird. We're coming over here to fight the Taliban. We see this. We know it's bad. But at the same time we know it's the only way locals can make money," said 1st Lt. Adam Lynch, 27, of Barnstable, Mass.

The Marines' battalion commander, Lt. Col. Anthony Henderson, said in an interview Tuesday that the poppy crop "will come and go" and that his troops can't focus on it when Taliban fighters around Garmser are "terrorizing the people."

"I think by focusing on the Taliban, the poppies will go away," said Henderson, a 41-year-old from Washington, D.C. He said once the militant fighters are forced out, the Afghan government can move in and offer alternatives.

An expert on Afghanistan's drug trade, Barnett Rubin, complained that the Marines are being put in such a situation by a "one-dimensional" military policy that fails to integrate political and economic considerations into long-range planning.

"All we hear is, not enough troops, send more troops," said Rubin, a professor at New York University. "Then you send in troops with no capacity for assistance, no capacity for development, no capacity for aid, no capacity for governance."

Most of the 33,000 U.S. troops in Afghanistan operate in the east, where the poppy problem is not as great. But the 2,400-strong 24th Marines, have taken the field in this southern growing region during harvest season.

Smugglers make money

In the poppy fields 100 feet from the 2nd Platoon's headquarters, three Afghan brothers scraped opium resin over the weekend. The youngest, 23-year-old Sardar, said his family would earn little money from the harvest.

"We receive money from the shopkeepers, then they will sell it," said Sardar, who was afraid to give his last name. "We don't have enough money to buy flour for our families. The smugglers make the money," added Sardar, who worked alongside his 11-year-old son just 20 yards from a Marine guard post, its guns pointed across the field.

Afghanistan supplies some 93 percent of the world's opium used to make heroin, and the Taliban militants earn up to $100 million from the drug trade, the United Nations estimates. The export value of this harvest was $4 billion — more than a third of the country's combined gross domestic product.

Though they aren't eradicating poppies, the Marines presence could still have a positive effect. 

Henderson said the drug supply lines have been disrupted at a crucial point in the harvest. And Marine commanders are debating staying in Garmser longer than originally planned.

Second Lt. Mark Greenlief, 24, a Monmouth, Ill., native who commands the 2nd Platoon, said he originally wanted to make a helicopter landing zone in Sardar's field. "But as you can see that would ruin their poppy field, and we didn't want to ruin their livelihood."

Sardar "basically said, 'This is my livelihood, I have to do what I can to protect that,'" said Greenlief. "I told him we're not here to eradicate."

The Taliban told Garmser residents that the Marines were moving in to eradicate, hoping to encourage the villagers to rise up against the Americans, said 2nd Lt. Brandon Barrett, 25, of Marion, Ind., commander of the 1st Platoon.

'Stuck in the middle'

In the next field over from Sardar's, Khan Mohammad, an Afghan born in Helmand province who lives in Pakistan and came to work the fields, said he makes only $2 a day. He said the work is dangerous now that Taliban militants are shooting at the U.S. positions.

"We're stuck in the middle," he said. "If we go over there those guys will fire at us. If we come here, we're in danger, too, but we have to work," said the 54-year-old Mohammad, who supports a family of 10.

An even older laborer, his back bent by years of work, came over and told the small gathering of Afghans, Marines and journalists that the laborers had to get back to work "or the boss will get mad at us."

Staff Sgt. Jeremy Stover, whose platoon is sleeping beside a poppy crop planted in the interior courtyard of a mud-walled compound, said the Marines' mission is to get rid of the "bad guys," and "the locals aren't the bad guys."

"Poppy fields in Afghanistan are the cornfields of Ohio," said Stover, 28, of Marion, Ohio. "When we got here they were asking us if it's OK to harvest poppy and we said, 'Yeah, just don't use an AK-47.'"

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Day 98.1 Megatons to MegaBucks, Uranium Won

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

U.S. & Canadian Coast Guard, Navy, DEA & DOJ Snags $721 Million In Cocaine & Human Trafficking

47,000 pounds of cocaine, $721 million, seized by an international conjugal collaborative.

500,000 pounds seized in 2017.

This is how it is done.

Much love, #Superfans.

U.S. Coast Guard Pacific Area announces $721 million cocaine offload in San Diego with U.S. Coast Guard, Canadian Armed Forces, Maritime Forces Pacific, U.S. District Attorney’s Office for Southern California, U.S. Southern Command, Drug Enforcement Administration and Navy Region Southwest aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Stratton.

Please excuse the audio interference — generators from the ship are causing some electrical noise.

#Live Cocaine #Offload #SanDiego #CoastGuard #USCG #DEA

 #DrugEnforcementSee

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©