CORRUPTION IN THE TECH INDUSTRY
Posted on Thursday 28 May 2020, - - updated on 02/02/21 - NEWS - Permalink
- Article
- |
- Comments (0)
- |
- Attachments (0)
SHARE:
THE BIG INVESTIGATION
THE MAIN FACTS ABOUT THE TECH CRIME:
- Famous political figures use the government treasuries and stock market for illicit profiteering.
- They attacked us using taxpayer funded media and spy agency tools because we competed with their businesses and reported their crimes.
- San Francisco Bay Area government has as many corrupt politicians as Chicago and relies on the same RICO-violating insider corruption network to operate; as proven by deep AI searches of their financial records.
- Silicon Valley law enforcement records prove that these tech oligarchs engage in massive sex trafficking, tax evasion, anti-trust violations, spousal abuse, money laundering, black-listing, racism, political bribery, crony racketeering and other crimes.
- Famous U.S. Senators, Governors and their staff knowingly engage in, finance, operate and benefit from these crimes.
- Silicon Valley and Hollywood media companies censor and cover-up news coverage of these crimes because they have a financial connection to the perpetrators.
-------------------------------
Every Day Of Stone-Walling = One More Day Of Doxing Of The Stone-Wallers
What can you do to help?
1. Call Secretary of Energy Dan Brouillette at 1-202-586-5000 and U.S. Attorney General William Barr at 1-202-353-1555 and ask them to provide justice and settlement agreements with the citizen victims of these corruption crimes.
2. Never vote for any political candidate financed by tech oligarch money.
3. Demand that Congress pass a felony-class law restricting all politicians, including their friends and families, from owning stock market stock bribes, revolving door bribe jobs (at Netflix, Google, Uber, etc.) and 501C fake scam "charities".
SEE THE FEATURE FILM:
- SEE -
"POLITICAL CORRUPTION 101"
The Feature Film & the TV Series about this epic crime against Democracy
See ALL of the footage from the TV series and the feature film at:
See the evidence, leaks and news coverage of the crimes behind this case at:
OUR CROWD-SOURCED FORENSICS:
OUR CROWD-SOURCED MESH NETWORKED OPEN-SOURCE NEWS INVESTIGATION, PRODUCTION AND BROADCASTING
Crowdsourcing is an investigative sourcing model in which our individuals and organization peers make the news, from a large, relatively open and often rapidly-evolving group of internet users; it divides work between participants to achieve a cumulative result. The word crowdsourcing itself is a portmanteau of crowd and outsourcing, and was coined in 2006.[1][2][3][4] As a mode of sourcing, crowdsourcing existed prior to the digital age (i.e. "offline").[5]
There are major differences between crowdsourcing and outsourcing. Crowdsourcing comes from a less-specific, more public group, whereas outsourcing is commissioned from a specific, named group, and includes a mix of bottom-up and top-down processes.[6][7][8] Advantages of using crowdsourcing may include improved costs, speed, quality, flexibility, scalability, or diversity.[9][10]
Some forms of crowdsourcing, such as in "idea competitions" or "innovation contests" provide ways for organizations to learn beyond the "base of minds" provided by their employees (e.g. LEGO Ideas).[11] Tedious "microtasks" performed in parallel by large, paid crowds (e.g. Amazon Mechanical Turk) are another form of crowdsourcing. It has also been used by not-for-profit organizations and to create common goods (e.g. Wikipedia).[12] The effect of user communication and the platform presentation should be taken into account when evaluating the performance of ideas in crowdsourcing contexts.[13]
Citizen science (CS; also known as community science, crowd science, crowd-sourced science, civic science, volunteer monitoring, or online citizen science) is scientific research conducted, in whole or in part, by amateur (or nonprofessional) scientists.[1] Citizen science is sometimes described as "public participation in scientific research," participatory monitoring, and participatory action research whose outcomes are often advancements in scientific research, as well as an increase in the public's understanding of science.[2][3] Based on Alexa rankings[4] iNaturalist is currently the most popular citizen science website[5] followed by eBird[6] and then Zooniverse[7] in second and third place respectively.
The term CS has multiple origins, as well as differing concepts.[8] It was first defined independently in the mid-1990s by Rick Bonney in the United States and Alan Irwin in the United Kingdom.[8][9][10] Alan Irwin, a British sociologist, defines CS as "developing concepts of scientific citizenship which foregrounds the necessity of opening up science and science policy processes to the public".[8] Irwin sought to reclaim two dimensions of the relationship between citizens and science: 1) that science should be responsive to citizens' concerns and needs; and 2) that citizens themselves could produce reliable scientific knowledge.[11] The American ornithologist Rick Bonney, unaware of Irwin's work, defined CS as projects in which nonscientists, such as amateur birdwatchers, voluntarily contributed scientific data. This describes a more limited role for citizens in scientific research than Irwin's conception of the term.[11]
The terms citizen science and citizen scientists entered the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) in June 2014.[12][13] "Citizen science" is defined as "scientific work undertaken by members of the general public, often in collaboration with or under the direction of professional scientists and scientific institutions".[13] "Citizen scientist" is defined as: (a) "a scientist whose work is characterized by a sense of responsibility to serve the best interests of the wider community (now rare)"; or (b) "a member of the general public who engages in scientific work, often in collaboration with or under the direction of professional scientists and scientific institutions; an amateur scientist".[13] The first use of the term "citizen scientist" can be found in the magazine New Scientist in an article about ufology from October 1979.[14] Maker culture and Crowdsourcing have merged to create the crowd-sourced criminal investigation of public figures and corrupt corporations
A Few Examples Of What We Do Include:
is an enterprise civic engagement platform. CitySourced provides a mobile app in order for citizens to identify and report non-emergency civic issues, such as public works, quality of life, and environmental issues. The service is part of the e-Government or gov 2.0 movement, which aims to connect government and citizens through the use of technology.
D.B. Cooper: Everything you need to know in 5 minutes
An Accidental Journalist and His Historic Crowd-Sourced ...
California Digital Newspaper Collection[15]
In August 2011, the California Digital Newspaper Collection implemented crowdsourced OCR text correction of its digitized historical newspapers; some published as early as 1846 (California statehood 1850). CDNC is a project of the Center for Bibliographical Studies and Research (CBSR) at the University of California, Riverside. The CDNC is supported in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.
The Guardian MP Crowd Investigation
...into the MP Expense Scandal in the United Kingdom. The newspaper created a system to allow the public to search methodically through 700,000 expense-claim documents. Over 20,000 people participated in finding erroneous and remarkable expense claims by Members of Parliament.[63]
is often cited as a successful example of crowdsourcing,[172]
SHARE:
