Mafia Using Newest US Spy Satellite

“All the better to stalk and kill you with, my dear,” could be text of today’s Little Red Riding Hood version. Mobsters and terrorists, have never had it as easy to target their prey. Today, they have even easier access to the United States’ new surveillance satellite real time images of people’s homes, places of work, frequented cafes and gyms, and childrens’ schools. This privacy invasion is sold to and paid by Americans “for their safety,” you know, “national security.” In reality, the government just made it much easier for corporate spies, organized multi-stalkers and other Nazi-esque covert foot soldiers to persecute innocent people involuntarily placed onto the government’s targeted individual list – for revenge or experimentation. That list of names in already in the millions and grows daily.

“Politicians, journalists, ‘businessmen’, spies, organised criminals… ‘All have access,’ according to my contacts in law enforcement and so on,” surveillance specialist Paul Baird said in an email sent to Deborah Dupré yesterday.

Baird manages the Surveillance Issues website. It dares to reveal far more than anything Edward Snowden has exposed.

In 2005, Google Earth first debuted, causing human rights privacy advocates to overwhelmingly reject the satellite imagery platform, according to Sean Shado of Off the Grid News. It enables everyone, crook and saint, to access satellite pictures of any coordinates by simply dragging a mouse. This gross invasion of privacy shows anyone in the world your home, your belongings and your surroundings. Then, Google Street View gave stalkers an even better way to invade their targets’ privacy, a street-side picture of their home, business and wherever else they frequent.

Google Earth and Street View tools are touted as immensely helpful for gaining bearing in a foreign place. This, however, is precisely what terrorists and other organized criminals need. Google Earth and Street View corporate defenders argued that regulations surrounding satellite and street view images posted on the Internet made it difficult for criminals to get anything of value from them. Regulations required portions of the pictures to be blurry. Other regulations mentioned certain photography resolution thresholds must not be breached. No regulations, however, really existed to protect the public from criminals using these tools for unwanted intrusions.

Making matters worse — or better for mobsters, drug cabals, and multi-stalkers hired to persecute innocent targeted individuals — the US government recently instituted change: suddenly loosening the already scanty satellite imagery policy regulations. Google and other companies now display ultra-high definition photographs in near real-time, online – with resolution as small as one foot — perfect for planning crimes.

In fact, Google recently acquired Skybox imaging for $500 million to jumpstart its live satellite imagery endeavors. “Skybox’s plan is to have 24 satellites circling the earth at all times by 2018.” (Off The Grid News)

“With six small satellites orbiting Earth, Skybox could provide practically real-time images of the same spot twice a day at a fraction of the current cost,” Wired magazine states.

While this innovation could become Google’s next billion dollar revenue stream, the model presents all kinds of problems for those who value not being stalked, including in the privacy of their own homes.

“This creepy new technology supersedes any privacy fears that consumers held against Google Maps back in 2005. These real time public images can become key data points that indicate more granular details about places around the world, including the economic health within a specific region. Corporate executives who have chosen to remain nameless have admitted that they have already begun devising methods to make use of this data.”

Data that Google SkyBox brings is clearly game-changing because it ensures up-to-date high resolution picture of a home or business broadcast online for anyone to see. If you prefer having your home or property not on it, later on, perhaps you can ask Google to blur your property on search results. This option was available in the original Google Earth.

“Only time will tell,” says Shado.

On the other hand, Baird warns that this unwanted intrusion is only a drop in the bucket to unwanted, illegal intrusions happening today. He says technology is enabling an entirely new type of intrusion, one that taps the human mind.

“Go to my site www.surveillanceissues.com and click onto the “TECHNOLOGIES” page. Scroll down to the articles and click on the one highlighted in red, “SECRET MIND READING TECHNOLOGIES” and you’ll get what is in the public domain on that too.”

Baird says, “They are running thought police, mobile concentration camps, literally. We are experiencing a silent, mobile holocaust.”

A self-paced, interactive course gives a better understanding of how stalkers use technologies to locate, harass, surveil and too often, eventually kill their victims. This short course helps identify ways to assist in investigating stalking crimes and supporting victims of stalking. See

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