Limey Lang

[D-MiZe]

You twats attack yanks for electing Bush or believing God, yet you still have a Queen that runs your country.

The joke's on you.

But she doesn't run the country or have any say.

She's a good tourist attraction though.

[Left Hook Tua]

Ignorance is bliss.

lol

not ignorance. different point of view.

i don't just parrot things i've seen on youtube.

[Bastian Loc]

But she doesn't run the country or have any say.

She's a good tourist attraction though.

lol, the biggest landowners in the world who run your parliament don't have any say.

You must be a teenager.

lol

not ignorance. different point of view.

i don't just parrot things i've seen on youtube.

No, its ignorance because you have no discernment or any sense of nuance. Your one size fits all viewpoint doesn't cut it because things are always more complicated.

If it makes things more simple for you to believe this all comes from youtube then be my guest.

Simple is as simple does.

[Flabulous]

laddie. can you make me a gif please?



1:25 to 1:30.
gif soup made it look shitty.
thank you.

[Bastian Loc]

Britain is 'surveillance society'

There are up to 4.2m CCTV cameras in Britain
Fears that the UK would "sleep-walk into a surveillance society" have become a reality, the government's information commissioner has said.
Richard Thomas, who said he raised concerns two years ago, spoke after research found people's actions were increasingly being monitored.

Researchers highlight "dataveillance", the use of credit card, mobile phone and loyalty card information, and CCTV.

Monitoring of work rates, travel and telecommunications is also rising.




There are up to 4.2m CCTV cameras in Britain - about one for every 14 people.

But surveillance ranges from US security agencies monitoring telecommunications traffic passing through Britain, to key stroke information used to gauge work rates and GPS information tracking company vehicles, the Report on the Surveillance Society says.

It predicts that by 2016 shoppers could be scanned as they enter stores, schools could bring in cards allowing parents to monitor what their children eat, and jobs may be refused to applicants who are seen as a health risk.


Produced by a group of academics called the Surveillance Studies Network, the report was presented to the 28th International Data Protection and Privacy Commissioners' Conference in London, hosted by the Information Commissioner's Office.

The office is an independent body established to promote access to official data and to protect personal details.


HOW WE CAN BE WATCHED
4.2m CCTV cameras
300 CCTV appearances a day
Reg plate recognition cameras
Shop RFID tags
Mobile phone triangulation
Store loyalty cards
Credit card transactions
London Oyster cards
Satellites
Electoral roll
NHS patient records
Personal video recorders
Phone-tapping
Hidden cameras/bugs
Worker call monitoring
Worker clocking-in
Mobile phone cameras
Internet cookies
Keystroke programmes

How we are being watched
The report's co-writer Dr David Murakami-Wood told BBC News that, compared to other industrialised Western states, the UK was "the most surveilled country".

"We have more CCTV cameras and we have looser laws on privacy and data protection," he said.

"We really do have a society which is premised both on state secrecy and the state not giving up its supposed right to keep information under control while, at the same time, wanting to know as much as it can about us."

The report coincides with the publication by the human rights group Privacy International of figures that suggest Britain is the worst Western democracy at protecting individual privacy.


The two worst countries in the 36-nation survey are Malaysia and China, and Britain is one of the bottom five with "endemic surveillance".


Mr Thomas called for a debate about the risks if information gathered is wrong or falls into the wrong hands.


HAVE YOUR SAY
If it prevents criminal behaviour or improves its detection I'm all for it.
Mark Jones, Plymouth

Send us your comments
"We've got to say where do we want the lines to be drawn? How much do we want to have surveillance changing the nature of society in a ********ic nation?" he told the BBC.

"We're not luddites, we're not technophobes, but we are saying not least don't forget the fundamental importance of data protection, which I'm responsible for.

"Sometimes it gets dismissed as something which is rather bureaucratic, it stops you sorting out your granny's electricity bills. People grumble about data protection, but boy is it important in this new age.

"When data protection puts those fundamental safeguards in place, we must make sure that some of these lines are not crossed."

'Balance needed'

The Department for Constitutional Affairs (DCA) said there needed to be a balance between sharing information responsibly and respecting the citizen's rights.

A spokesman said: "Massive social and technological advances have occurred in the last few decades and will continue in the years to come.

"We must rise to the challenges and seize the opportunities it provides for individual citizens and society as a whole."

Graham Gerrard from the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) said there were safeguards against the abuse of surveillance by officers.

"The police use of surveillance is probably the most regulated of any group in society," he told the BBC.

"Richard Thomas was particularly concerned about unseen, uncontrolled or excessive surveillance. Well, any of the police surveillance that is unseen is in fact controlled and has to be proportionate otherwise it would never get authorised."





But yeah, listen to that dipshit Demise. He watches soccer and plays xbox live.

He knows whats up.

[Flabulous]

Britain is 'surveillance society'

There are up to 4.2m CCTV cameras in Britain
Fears that the UK would "sleep-walk into a surveillance society" have become a reality, the government's information commissioner has said.
Richard Thomas, who said he raised concerns two years ago, spoke after research found people's actions were increasingly being monitored.

Researchers highlight "dataveillance", the use of credit card, mobile phone and loyalty card information, and CCTV.

Monitoring of work rates, travel and telecommunications is also rising.




There are up to 4.2m CCTV cameras in Britain - about one for every 14 people.

But surveillance ranges from US security agencies monitoring telecommunications traffic passing through Britain, to key stroke information used to gauge work rates and GPS information tracking company vehicles, the Report on the Surveillance Society says.

It predicts that by 2016 shoppers could be scanned as they enter stores, schools could bring in cards allowing parents to monitor what their children eat, and jobs may be refused to applicants who are seen as a health risk.


Produced by a group of academics called the Surveillance Studies Network, the report was presented to the 28th International Data Protection and Privacy Commissioners' Conference in London, hosted by the Information Commissioner's Office.

The office is an independent body established to promote access to official data and to protect personal details.


HOW WE CAN BE WATCHED
4.2m CCTV cameras
300 CCTV appearances a day
Reg plate recognition cameras
Shop RFID tags
Mobile phone triangulation
Store loyalty cards
Credit card transactions
London Oyster cards
Satellites
Electoral roll
NHS patient records
Personal video recorders
Phone-tapping
Hidden cameras/bugs
Worker call monitoring
Worker clocking-in
Mobile phone cameras
Internet cookies
Keystroke programmes

How we are being watched
The report's co-writer Dr David Murakami-Wood told BBC News that, compared to other industrialised Western states, the UK was "the most surveilled country".

"We have more CCTV cameras and we have looser laws on privacy and data protection," he said.

"We really do have a society which is premised both on state secrecy and the state not giving up its supposed right to keep information under control while, at the same time, wanting to know as much as it can about us."

The report coincides with the publication by the human rights group Privacy International of figures that suggest Britain is the worst Western democracy at protecting individual privacy.


The two worst countries in the 36-nation survey are Malaysia and China, and Britain is one of the bottom five with "endemic surveillance".


Mr Thomas called for a debate about the risks if information gathered is wrong or falls into the wrong hands.


HAVE YOUR SAY
If it prevents criminal behaviour or improves its detection I'm all for it.
Mark Jones, Plymouth

Send us your comments
"We've got to say where do we want the lines to be drawn? How much do we want to have surveillance changing the nature of society in a ********ic nation?" he told the BBC.

"We're not luddites, we're not technophobes, but we are saying not least don't forget the fundamental importance of data protection, which I'm responsible for.

"Sometimes it gets dismissed as something which is rather bureaucratic, it stops you sorting out your granny's electricity bills. People grumble about data protection, but boy is it important in this new age.

"When data protection puts those fundamental safeguards in place, we must make sure that some of these lines are not crossed."

'Balance needed'

The Department for Constitutional Affairs (DCA) said there needed to be a balance between sharing information responsibly and respecting the citizen's rights.

A spokesman said: "Massive social and technological advances have occurred in the last few decades and will continue in the years to come.

"We must rise to the challenges and seize the opportunities it provides for individual citizens and society as a whole."

Graham Gerrard from the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) said there were safeguards against the abuse of surveillance by officers.

"The police use of surveillance is probably the most regulated of any group in society," he told the BBC.

"Richard Thomas was particularly concerned about unseen, uncontrolled or excessive surveillance. Well, any of the police surveillance that is unseen is in fact controlled and has to be proportionate otherwise it would never get authorised."





But yeah, listen to that dipshit Demise. He watches soccer and plays xbox live.

He knows whats up.

now you know why i don't leave the house.

[Left Hook Tua]

No, its ignorance because you have no discernment or any sense of nuance. Your one size fits all viewpoint doesn't cut it because things are always more complicated.

If it makes things more simple for you to believe this all comes from youtube then be my guest.

Simple is as simple does.

what one size fits all argument?

we're talking about cctv.

i have no problems with it.

you're the one bringing in other stuff to the topic.

i don't think cctv violates anyones privacy or rights.

no problem for me.

[Left Hook Tua]

now you know why i don't leave the house.

i thought you stopped going out because you got beat up or something and it traumatized you?

i thought that's what you told me once.

[Flabulous]

i thought you stopped going out because you got beat up or something and it traumatized you?

i thought that's what you told me once.

no. because i kept getting kicked out every year for nothing.

[Left Hook Tua]

no. because i kept getting kicked out every year for nothing.

kicked out of where?

pubs?


stop pulling your penis out in public and you won't get kicked out.

there's 4.2m cctv cameras in britain you know.

you don't want to be shown on gits gone wild videos.