Friday, April 29, 2011
William Cooper predicted 9/11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrTjPGy2k_U
Uploaded by ltcgfan on Jan 24, 2009
Most of you who have been following the 'official' government cover-up of 9/11 are well aware of Mr. Cooper's contributions to the truth movement.
Those of you less familiar with his work might want to dig a little deeper, Cooper not only warned of a coming planned attack on US soil, he went so far as to name the scapegoat.(Bin Laden)
This recording is one of Cooper's last radio talk shows, done in June, 2001.
He was shot and killed in front of his home in November of the same year.
Labels: 9/11, prediction, William Cooper
Thursday, December 23, 2010
By 2015, your mobile phone will project a 3-D image of anyone who calls and your laptop will be powered by kinetic energy. At least that’s what International Business Machines Corp. sees in its crystal ball.
The predictions are part of an annual tradition for Armonk, New York-based company, which surveys its 3,000 researchers to find five ideas expected to take root in the next five years. IBM, the world’s largest provider of computer services, looks to Silicon Valley for input, gleaning many ideas from its Almaden research center in San Jose, California.
Holographic conversations, projected from mobile phones, lead this year’s list. The predictions also include air- breathing batteries, computer programs that can tell when and where traffic jams will take place, environmental information generated by sensors in cars and phones, and cities powered by the heat thrown off by computer servers...
[Full Article]Labels: IBM, prediction
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Program Helps Law Enforcement Determine Who Is Most Likely to Commit Crime
New crime prediction software being rolled out in the nation's capital should reduce not only the murder rate, but the rate of many other crimes as well.
Developed by Richard Berk, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, the software is already used in Baltimore and Philadelphia to predict which individuals on probation or parole are most likely to murder and to be murdered.
In his latest version, the one being implemented in D.C., Berk goes even further, identifying the individuals most likely to commit crimes other than murder.
If the software proves successful, it could influence sentencing recommendations and bail amounts...[Full Article]
Labels: criminal behavior, precrime, prediction, software
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