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Advisory aimed at Internet Cafe owners characterizes mundane behavior as "suspicious activity"
Paul Joseph Watson
Infowars.com
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
An FBI advisory aimed at Internet Cafe owners instructs businesses to report people who regularly use cash to pay for their coffee as potential terrorists.
The flyer, issued under the FBI's Communities Against Terrorism (CAT) program, lists examples of "suspicious activity" and then encourages businesses to gather information about individuals and report them to the authorities.
"Each flyer is designed for a particular kind of business," writes Linda Lewis, a former policy analyst and planner for the U.S. government. "For example, this list was prepared for owners of internet cafes. Unquestionably, someone planning a terrorist attack has engaged in one or more of the "suspicious" activities on that list. But so, too, have most of the estimated 289 million computer users in this country."
Indeed, the flyer aimed at Internet Cafe owners characterizes customers who "always pay cash" as potential terrorists.
Of course, the vast majority of people who visit Internet Cafes use cash to pay their bill. Who uses a credit card to buy a $2 dollar cup of coffee? A lot of smaller establishments don't even accept credit cards for amounts less than $10 dollars.
Other examples of suspicious behavior include using a "residential based Internet provider" such as AOL or Comcast, the use of "anonymizers, portals, or other means to shield IP address" (these are routinely used by mobile web users to bypass public Internet filters), "Suspicious communications using VOIP," and "Preoccupation with press coverage of terrorist attack" (this would apply to the vast majority of people who work in the news or political blogging industry).
Searching for information about "police" or "government" is also listed as a potential indication of terrorism, as is using a computer to "obtain photos, maps or diagrams of transportation, sporting venues, or populated locations," which would apply to virtually anyone who uses Google Maps or Google Earth.
Advisory aimed at Internet Cafe owners characterizes mundane behavior as "suspicious activity"
Paul Joseph Watson
Infowars.com
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
An FBI advisory aimed at Internet Cafe owners instructs businesses to report people who regularly use cash to pay for their coffee as potential terrorists.
The flyer, issued under the FBI's Communities Against Terrorism (CAT) program, lists examples of "suspicious activity" and then encourages businesses to gather information about individuals and report them to the authorities.
"Each flyer is designed for a particular kind of business," writes Linda Lewis, a former policy analyst and planner for the U.S. government. "For example, this list was prepared for owners of internet cafes. Unquestionably, someone planning a terrorist attack has engaged in one or more of the "suspicious" activities on that list. But so, too, have most of the estimated 289 million computer users in this country."
Indeed, the flyer aimed at Internet Cafe owners characterizes customers who "always pay cash" as potential terrorists.
Of course, the vast majority of people who visit Internet Cafes use cash to pay their bill. Who uses a credit card to buy a $2 dollar cup of coffee? A lot of smaller establishments don't even accept credit cards for amounts less than $10 dollars.
Other examples of suspicious behavior include using a "residential based Internet provider" such as AOL or Comcast, the use of "anonymizers, portals, or other means to shield IP address" (these are routinely used by mobile web users to bypass public Internet filters), "Suspicious communications using VOIP," and "Preoccupation with press coverage of terrorist attack" (this would apply to the vast majority of people who work in the news or political blogging industry).
Searching for information about "police" or "government" is also listed as a potential indication of terrorism, as is using a computer to "obtain photos, maps or diagrams of transportation, sporting venues, or populated locations," which would apply to virtually anyone who uses Google Maps or Google Earth.
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