Washington, DC Independent Media Center : http://dc.indymedia.org
Home
Washington, DC Independent Media Center

Unknown ID Error

You are not authorized to access that record.

Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

How do you define normalcy? If Luke is not normal than who is? Also if you understood a collective society you would know how a stateless system works. What you also fail to understand is that crime is a creation of capitalism before it people shared and lived off the land quite well together. When capitalism came around it created competition and lust and greed for bigger and more and when that happened they had to have people to keep people down and protect that state and that competition but make sure that few people could really compete.

As for someone stealing a bike and parking it in their garage well that is what happens under the rule of police and capitalism if we demolished that we wouldn't need to steal each others bikes we would share them and work as a collective society rather than being so damn individualist and anti social. Stealing comes from the capitalist ethos not from human nature or just nature in general. Though in this society if someone stole my bike I would simply go and get it back or just get a new one if I got police involved it would only seek to make matters worse or at the very least more complicated.
 
Add a new comment
Title
Author
Text Format

Comment

Anti-spam Enter the following number into the box:
To add more detailed comments, or to upload files, see the full comment form.

Comments

Re: Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

Greed and theft both occurred in pre-capitalist economic systems. Do you imagine that they only began in the 17th or 18th century? There were several hierarchical economic systems before capitalism; in the west, these included slavery and feudalism, which were also based on greed and theft; and these created the same problems as capitalism, to greater degrees.
 

Re: Re: Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

Of course ! I was think of slavery and feudalism but rather than mentioning them I just sort of lumped them in with capitalism!
 

Re: Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

correct about the history of humans on planet earth...

Which is completely irrelevant to the fact that the police had no right to search or take stuff from Luke with or without a warrant, as they appear to have focused on media files, reporter's notes, which is illegal under DC and Maryland laws.
 

Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

did they shut down the wsqt transmitter?
 

Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment


More information at:

Amato, I. (2001). Big Brother logs on. Technology Review, 104(7), 59.

Bahadur, G., Chan, W., & Weber, C. (2002). Privacy defended: Protecting yourself online. Indianapolis, IN: Que.

Bradsher, K. (1991). Experts say it is easy to pick up conversations on cellular phones. The New York Times, June 16, p. 8, 14.

Budiansky, S. (1987). Cheaper electronics make it a snap to snoop. USA News & World Report, May 18, pp. 54-56.

Burke, J. & Warren, P. (2002). How mobile phones let spies see our every move. The Observer, October 13. Available online at observer.guardian.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,6903,811027,00.html

Bush, S. (2006, November 17). Police will use radar to see through walls. Electronics Weekly. Available online at www.electronicsweekly.com/Articles/2006/11/17/40181/Police+will+use+radar+to+see+through+walls.htm

Bush, S. (2002, August 12). Radar with Cell Phones? Look at CellDar. Available online at 3nw.com/pda/radar_with_cell_phones__look_at_celldar.htm

Campbell, J. E. & Carlson, M. (2002). Panopticon.com: Online surveillance and the commodification of privacy. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 46, 586-606.

Chan, H. (1999, June 4). Cops have eyes on x-ray vision. New technology would let police see through walls. New York: APBNews.com. Available online at www.angelfire.com/nj3/soundweapon/xray.htm

Crawford, P. (1992). Computer security: Locking up open systems. Security Management, 36(2), 42-45.

Davies, S. (1995). Privacy International calls for CCTV debate. Privacy Forum Digest 4(21). Available online at www.eyetap.org/wearcam/netcam_privacy_issues/privacy_forum_digest_on_CCTV.html

Dempsey, J. X. (2002, Winter). Civil liberties in a time of crisis. Human Rights Magazine. Available online at www.abanet.org/irr/hr/winter02/dempsey.html

Farmer, D., & Mann, C. (2003). Surveillance nation. (Part one). Technology Review, 106(3), 34-42.

Free, J., Freundlich, N. & Gilmore, C. P. (1987). Bugging. Popular Science, August, 231, pp. cover-9.

Froomkin, M. A. (2000). The death of privacy? Stanford Law Review, 52(5), 1461-1543.

Gandy Jr., O. H. (1989). The surveillance society: Information technology and bureaucratic social control. Journal of Communication 39(3): 61-76.

Garfinkel, S. (2001). Web security, privacy and commerce (2nd ed.). Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly.

Gehling, R., Ashley, R. C., & Griffin, T. (2007). Electronic emissions security: Danger in the air. Information Systems Management, 24, 305-310.

Gould, J. B. (2002). Playing with fire: The civil liberties implications of September 11th. Public Administration Review, 62, 74-79.

Greiner, B. (1995, November 8). Lack of privacy in a networked world is a real threat. Computing Canada, 21(23), 44-45.

Griffin, J. A. (1998). Privacy and security in the digital age. IEEE Spectrum Online.

Gumpert, G., & Drucker, S. J. (2001). Public boundaries: Privacy and surveillance in a technological world. Communication Quarterly, 49(2), 115-129.

Haggerty, K. D. & Ericson, R. V. (2000). The surveillant assemblage. British Journal of Sociology, 51, 283-306.

Hearn, Kelly. (2001, April 18). High tech cop tools see through walls. United Press International cited on CommonDreams.org. Available online at www.commondreams.org/headlines01/0418-04.htm

Higgs, E. (2001). The rise of the information state: The development of central state surveillance of the citizen in England, 1500-2000. Journal of Historical Sociology, 14, 175-197.

Hunt, A., Tillery, C., & Wild, N. (2001). Through-the-wall surveillance technologies. Available online at www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/07_01.pdf

Jones, W. D. (2005, November). No place to hide: Portable radar devices see through walls and report what’s inside. IEEE Spectrum Online. Available online at www.spectrum.ieee.org/nov05/2146

Kuhn, M. G., & Anderson, R. J. (1998). Soft tempest: Hidden data transmission using electromagnetic emanations. In D. Aucsmith (Ed.), Information hiding: Second International Workshop, vol. 1525 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science (pp. 124-148). Berlin, Germany: Springer-Verlag. Retrieved February 4, 2008, from groups.csail.mit.edu/cis/crypto/classes/6.857/papers/ih98-tempest.pdf

Lacayo, R. (1991). Nowhere to hide: Using computers, high-tech gadgets and mountains of data, an army of snoops is assaulting our privacy. Time, November 11, pp. 34-40.

Lamb, G. M. (2006). Does digital age spell privacy’s doom? Christian Science Monitor, 98(149).

Lehtinen, R. & Gangemi, Sr., G. T. (2006). Computer security basics. Sebastopol, CA : O'Reilly.

Lyon, D. (2001a). Surveillance society: Monitoring everyday life. Buckingham, UK: Open University Press.

Lyon, D. (2001b). Facing the future: Seeking ethics for everyday surveillance. Ethics and Information Technology, 3, 171-181.

Lyon, D. (2001c). Surveillance after September 11. Surveillance after September 11. Sociological Research Online 6(3). Retrieved February 14, 2008, from www.socresonline.org.uk/6/3/lyon.html

Lyon, D. (2002a). Editorial. Surveillance Studies: Understanding visibility, mobility and the phenetic fix. Surveillance & Society, 1(1), 1-7.

Lyon, D. (2002b). Surveillance in cyberspace: The internet, personal data, and social control. Queen’s Quarterly, 109, 354-356.

Lyon, D. (2004). Surveillance technologies: Trends and social implications. The Security Economy (pp. 127-148). OECD report.

Marx, G. (1991). Privacy and technology. Whole Earth Review, 73, 90-96.

Marx, G. T. (1986). The iron fist and the velvet glove: Totalitarian potentials within democratic structures. Available online at web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www.iron.html

Marx, G. T. (1996, November-December). Monitoring on the job: How to protect privacy as well as property. Technology Review. Available online at web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www/privacy.html

Marx, G. T. (1998). An ethics for the new surveillance. The Information Society, 14(3). Available online at web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www/ncolin5.html

Marx, G. T. (2001). Murky conceptual waters: The public and the private. Ethics and Information Technology, 3(3), 157-159. Available online at web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www/murkypublicandprivate.html

Mejia, R. (2002). More surveillance on the way. The Nation, October 30. Retrieved March 2, 2008, from www.thenation.com/doc/20021111/mejia20021030

Menzies, D. (1998, November). Know the enemy (Hackers). CIO Canada, 6(11), 28. Retrieved February 2, 2008, from www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd

McGowan, D. (2000, June). Sony’s Magic cameras. Available online at www.davesweb.cnchost.com/cameras.htm

Miles, D. (2006, January 3). New device will sense through concrete walls. American Forces Information Service. US Department of Defense. Available online at www.defenselink.mil/news/Jan2006/20060103_3822.html

National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center. (2000). Looking through walls. Available online at www.nlectc.org/techbeat/summer2000/LookWallsSum2000.pdf

Nunn, S. (2001). Police technologies in cities: Changes and challenges. Technology in Society, 23, 11-27.

Patton, J. W. (2000). Protecting privacy in public? Surveillance technologies and the value of public places. Ethics and Information Technology, 2, 181-187.

Pecora, V. P. (2002). The culture of surveillance. Qualitative Sociology, 25, 345-358.

Poster, M. (1990). The mode of information: Post-structuralism and social context. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.

Radwanski, G. (2003). Erosion of human rights begins with the loss of the right to privacy. Canadian Speeches, 17(1), 16-22.

Redden, J. (2001). Snitch culture: How citizens are turned into the eyes and ears of the state. Los Angeles, CA: Feral House.

Rothfeder, J., Galen, M. and Driscoll, L. (1990, January 15). Is your boss spying on you? Business Week, pp. 74-76.

Saetnan, A. R. (2007). Nothing to hide, nothing to fear? Assessing technologies for diagnosis of security risks. International Criminal Justice Review, 17(3), 193-206.

Sanders, Jane (2001, April 12). Flash of force: Radar flashlight could help police detect suspects hiding behind doors and 8-inch thick walls. Georgia Institute of Technology Research News. Available online at gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/newsrelease/RADARFLASH.html

Scott, L. (1997, October 13). A flashlight that ‘sees’ through walls. Business Week.

Shenk, D. (2003). Watching you. The world of high-tech surveillance. National Geographic, 204(5), 2-27.

Simonite, Tom. (2006, November 14). Compact radar tracks movement through a wall. New Scientist. Available online at www.newscientisttech.com/channel/tech/weapons/dn10524

Solove, D. (2004). The digital person: Technology and privacy in the information age. New York, New York University Press.

Stalder, F. (2002). Opinion. Privacy is not the antidote to surveillance. Surveillance & Society, 1(1), 120-124.

Staples, W. G. 1997. The culture of surveillance: Discipline and social control in the United States. New York, NY: St. Martin’s Press.

Van Eck, W. (1985). Electromagnetic radiation from video display units: An eavesdropping risk?

Withers Jr., R. A. & Albrecht, S. (1997). Pssst…wanna buy some data? Security Management, 41(12), 113-117.

Zalewski, M. (2005). Silence on the wire. San Francisco, California: No Starch Press.

Zalud, B. (2004). War of the walls. Security, 41(2), 58.
 

Re: Re: Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

Luke mentions that there was a warrant.
That Luke sometimes--often even--contributes to 'open publishing' media outlets doesn't automatically designate him a reporter.
Even if you make the leap to classifying him as a reporter, and you assume that some of his files may have "reporter's notes," that still doesn't mean that the equipment is exempt from being seized. It's possible and likely that there are all sorts of entirely non-journalist related material there as well. If material that's clearly journalism-related notes start getting entered into evidence in a trial, then you can start screaming bloody murder.

I'm really struck by the irony and idiocy of someone labeling themselves a "fact checker" while being utterly ignorant of the law and without any direct facts or material on this case.

By Luke's account, there was a warrant. Go to the warrant, and you'll get (right or wrong) the police's justification for the raid. And if you want citizen journalists to be taken seriously, don't try to abuse the laws protecting journalists by describing and applying them in inaccurate ways.
 

Re: Re: Re: Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

Since some on this thread have no idea who/what/when/where Luke was reporting for, they don't get to make shit up.
 

Re: Dissident Radio Reporter Details Police Raid on Home, Threats, Harassment

Some individual writes:

"That Luke sometimes--often even--contributes to 'open publishing' media outlets doesn't automatically designate him a reporter."

That Luke publishes regularly to the DC Independent Media Center, an entity which has been officially recognized by the DC Metropolitan Police as media and whose contributors in the past have been granted media credentials by the MPD, makes a fairly strong case that video, audio or other media taken from him are actually covered under DC's shield law.

Of course, that hasn't stopped the DCMPD from illegally arresting accredited Indymedia reporters or carrying out other illegal and unconstitutional actions against them, which is one reason why the DC-IMC no longer requests media credentials from the MPD.

DCMPD's flagrant history of abusing the laws protecting journalists is recorded in numerous court-ordered monetary awards the city has had to pay to plaintiffs. It is a matter of record.
 

Re: Spoonfed news causes blindness

Maybe it's deleted because you're being a pain! Go crawl in bed with the rest of the whiners over at Freak Repugnic!
 

Stop bitching!

No one here has to tell you anything! Go research it yourself. Ever heard of a library or wikipedia? Stop bitching about being censored!
 

Account Login



Forgot your password?

Media Centers

Syndication feeds

Views

This site made manifest by dadaIMC software