I'm not one for posting twice in one day, but...
The BBC have really not made a big deal out of this at all, with the US banking bail-out (another un-necessary action if you ask me)...it's like when 9/11 occured, it just so happened that taxes were brought up a lot, but just think about it. Almost 1 million people's details are now in the hands of thieves, or have been handed to some other possible "agencies" who could well do with this information, just for spying purposes, and who knows what else.
The whole fact that it happened LAST WEDNESDAY and has not been reported until now, is, at the least, shocking. I'll say it again; that's almost 1 million people's details now in the hands of people who really should not need the information, and will not use it for good effect. And, it gets a few paragraphs mention, as if it's just a minor event. If it was the first time that it's happened, then fine. But, it's not.
During the summer, there was a lot of news regarding thieves stealing laptops on underground trains and in other various ways - and this was a bigger risk to the public, as some of them were social security details, which in turn would have banking account numbers. If you look at the "See Also:" section of that news report above, you can see that within 2 DAYS there were 2 different pieces of information stolen, and then in June more "secret" information was stolen.
As a person whose eyes are relatively more open than what they used to be, I honestly feel that standard thieves would absolutely not need this information - the only info they'd need if they wanted to be effective was banking details, unless they're planning a mass robbery of over 1 million people. So, I feel that this is not a standard job. I think that this is a "passing over" of information from the MoD to some form of secret government agency, and to make it seem more of a "dangerous" threat to the UK people, saying that it was thieves that took it.
I remember watching on BBC News when one of the laptops was stolen from a MoD worker on a subway train, that their message was "not to panic". Remembering of course that they (the BBC) are a government-run and tax paid media group, that's the most obvious thing that they are going to say in a crisis like this. TOO much information has been "lost", with absolutely no signs of them trying to retrieve it. The MoD said they would take this "breach of security very seriously" - it's very easy to something like that and not mean it when you know the real agenda.
I fear for the UK population right now. With an unelected PM, a terrible economic crisis which has all obviously been pre-planned by the Rockefeller and Rothschild families just so they can create their next step towards a one world government, and the complete acceptance of our human rights being taken away gradually through stealth, I feel that the UK will be one of the first countries to be run by the police state. If you look around you in a city right now and just count the amount of security cameras watching your every move, do you not even feel a little uncomfortable? They say they're for our "protection", and I'm sure they've been useful in some instances of crime, but that's not what they're for. They're watching our every move, preparing us more and more for the Big Brother state.
We need to say NO to these corrupt bastards, and tell them we don't want to be slaves. Unfortunately, the government and media have completely put wool over a lot of people's eyes, and they are unaware of what is unravelling right infront of them, despite it being almost near obvious (at least to me) what is going on. Why are people accepting the fact that information that could possibly be held on them be used against them in the future? Could this info be put into RFID chips, which are looking more and more likely to be on their way...with The Sun readers wanting pedophiles RFID chipped? As long as the government don't tread on their money and lifestyle and get personally involved in their business (for now), and let them watch TV, that's alright for them. This must stop, right now.
Iain
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