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9 comments block


[ - ] PuddinTame 1 point 3 daysMay 31, 2025 06:48:34 ago (+1/-0)

So Total Information Awareness needs an upgrade? Already?

[ - ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic 2 points 4 daysMay 30, 2025 14:53:34 ago (+2/-0)

"oy vey we gotta find out who are the anti-semites!"

[ - ] FreeinTX 2 points 4 daysMay 30, 2025 13:39:04 ago (+2/-0)

Palantir. The exact same Israeli defense contractor that is currently using AI to select targets for the IDF in Gaza. They have a list of 1 million people that they call "enemies".

JD Vance is their bitch, too. So watch the election rigging for that troon fuckin' wannabe street shitting faggot.

[ - ] glooper 2 points 4 daysMay 30, 2025 13:17:26 ago (+2/-0)

this tool won't be abused by the next administration....nope, not at all...

It's time to tune in, turn on and drop out.

Start scrubbing and misdirecting your social presents. Its time to fuck up the data sets.

[ - ] KosherHiveKicker [op] 1 point 4 daysMay 30, 2025 13:25:16 ago (+1/-0)*

It's to late to try to scrub your database footprint. If it is a digitized record, then they already have purchased the rights to use it.

The ((( Deep State ))) bankrolled, and protected data farming via multiple "private" corporations like ChoicePoint.

In September 2009, ChoicePoint was integrated with the Risk & Information Analytics Group (RIAG), and the combined new entity became LexisNexis Risk Solutions. In 2011, LexisNexis Risk Solutions was officially launched as a separate company within the Reed Elsevier portfolio.

Mark Kelsey was named CEO of LexisNexis Risk Solutions in December 2012.[14] Over the next two years the company purchased 12 companies, including WorldCompliance, Enclarity, Mapflow, Tracesmart, Wunelli and Health Market Science.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LexisNexis_Risk_Solutions#Launch

They already have everything. Credit history, rewards cards, education history, income tax filings, driver's license history, medical records, all consumer subscription records, library cards, and etc.

It has been a formal effort, and building since Obama was President.

[ - ] localsal 1 point 4 daysMay 30, 2025 16:27:52 ago (+1/-0)

This sounds like a great move. There are a lot of databases out there just collecting everything, all while hiding it.

With it all collected in one place, every US citizen should be able to get their file and see exactly who has been targeting them. Freedom of information act should totally cover the entire thing.

[ - ] KosherHiveKicker [op] 0 points 3 daysMay 30, 2025 18:28:57 ago (+0/-0)

With it all collected in one place, every US citizen should be able to get their file and see exactly who has been targeting them. Freedom of information act should totally cover the entire thing.

With ChoicePoint's database... There was a public file that they sent out to individuals who requested to review their personal information on file, but there was also FAR LARGER private, proprietary file that ChoicePoint used internally.

I can assure you that I know this for a fact.

[ - ] localsal 1 point 3 daysMay 30, 2025 19:48:16 ago (+1/-0)

Is ChoicePoint part of the US government records? I have no idea.

I imagine if there is any withholding of a personal record, somebody or their lawyer will push to get access to all of it. Probably still an uphill battle, but once the crack has formed, hopefully everyone will start demanding their entire set of records.

[ - ] KosherHiveKicker [op] 0 points 3 daysMay 31, 2025 13:42:14 ago (+0/-0)*

In 2005ish Choicepoint started a "private" data analytics, and consumer behavior database for advertising-marketing research. They compiled as much data on individuals as possible to make predictive consumer behavior projections, and help specifically target advertising-marketing campaigns directly to a target audience.

Somewhere along the line their private database, and predictive behavior services peaked the interest of multiple Federal Agencies, and the unlimited funding began to flow to scale it up "For other purposes."

Choicepoint then was purchased by Lexis-Nexus Research Systems. Pay close attention to what I bold-faced below...

The company's customers include businesses within the insurance, financial services, healthcare and corporate sectors as well as local, state and federal government, law enforcement and public safety.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LexisNexis_Risk_Solutions

I can tell you with absolute certainty that there are two files sets on each person. One public file that you can request via the FOIA process, and a MUCH MORE DETAILED file that is considered "protected proprietary intellectual property" that only is accessed internally, and by Federal Agencies.