Message to Kim: Character Trumps Nukes and Spies in Global Leadership Race, frontiers of political free speech in the workplace. Face Book & YouTube Censorship

Jon Kelly cited historic security breaches that publicly exposed global intelligence activities of three nuclear powers (U.S., Russia and Israel) while suggesting North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s ongoing negotiations with the United States will only succeed where the spirit of dictum meum pactum (Latin: “My word is my bond”) prevails. In an episode titled “Future is Granular” End of Days host Michael Decon led a fascinating conversation exploring neurological origins of consciousness, the role of skepticism in evaluating new instrumental data, evolving frontiers of political free speech in the workplace and how massive investment in nuclear weapons and intelligence security infrastructure are not enough to ensure North Korea’s success on the world stage.

Regarding U.S., Russian and Israeli state models the former CBS Radio feature producer claimed “The perimeter that secures the intelligence of their operations is breached acoustically. It’s not enough to be a nuclear power. It’s not enough to have a huge spy infrastructure. Natural human behavior is exposing more information than any of these governments would want. They have no ability to defend against that or to codify behaviors that prevent that from occurring. If they had been trained effectively to prevent that kind of behavior it wouldn’t be possible to expose these operations as late as 2016 (decades after the applied granular speech synthesis investigative technique described in detail during the interview became a matter of widespread public knowledge via U.S. talk radio).”

“Future is Granular: Manually Decrypting Future Intelligence,” a supplementary video published May 24, 2018, uses the PO-35 Speak to explore samples from U.S. President George W. Bush, BTK Killer Dennis Rader, Russia Spy Anna Chapman and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry.

In spite of a long-established precedent involving terrestrial radio, television and online editions of major international newspapers, by June 2018, publishing sensitive information of global significance to social media exposed NewsInsideOut.com reporters to potential censorship in the form of multiple takedown attempts against the site’s Facebook page. Without notice NewsInsideOut.com was informed starting June 12, 2018, of alleged non-compliance with the social media giant’s terms of service and unpublishing of the Facebook-hosted page.

“Allegations of non-compliance are unsubstantiated and have been overruled by FB staff twice this month. User feedback for previous month shows very low number of users choosing to Hide Post and that Likes far exceed other types of Reactions. Based upon these data we find no grounds for Facebook to impose restrictions upon this news and journalism page whose activities are protected by international law. Google Analytics reveals NewsInsideOut.com serves news and information to more than two dozen departments and agencies of the U.S. federal government. Wouldn’t it be awful if those readers were unable to find our page on Facebook, or if upon finding it, that page was somehow handicapped by unconstitutional, unfair and unjustified restrictions? Please advise how best to proceed.”