The age-old adage First Do No Harm should be the tempering goal of not only medicine, but government and industry, especially when they team up to deploy new technologies, set policies and serve the people.

This blog exists to reveal and analyze areas in which these powerful groups are failing to "first do no harm."

Monday, September 3, 2012

Heritage Foundation and Google want U.S. to blanket Cubans with Super Wi-Fi

In the name of promoting free thought and Internet use the U.S. Heritage Foundation, along with Google, want us to cover Cuban cities with remote wireless Internet signals. This conservative thinktank is even asking Obama to get on this. But is anyone going to ask the Cuban people FIRST if they consent to being irradiated with super WiFi from the U.S.? Wireless broadband delivery makes some people immediately ill, and wears away the cellular functions of everyone. There is no place to hide. Irradiating our own people who do not want wireless broadband is bad enough. Irradiating other nations ought to be a crime. What good is freedom if it comes in a poisoned package and ruins the health and lives of the people it is supposed to benefit?

Here is one online English translation of the Spanish article:


The Heritage Foundation, Washington-based conservative organization urged the government to create a wireless network to provide remote Internet to Cuba.
 
The idea comes after The Heritage Foundation and Google Ideas come together to discuss the impact of technology and Internet development on the island. The event was invited Cuban Senator Marco Rubio who said that the Cuban government would not last long in Cuba with unlimited internet access. Among the recommendations made by The Heritage Foundation U.S. government are:


Increasing support to the opposition movement in Cuba, which seeks to break the Cuban government's monopoly on information through the use of technology, including smart phones and USB devices, text messaging, and explore the creation of a defense fund "Activist" to provide financial support to activists in Cuba.


Partnering with technology companies and NGOs with experience operating in Cuba to explore new ways to leverage technology to support journalists using lessons learned from the last of the "Arab Spring" in the Middle East.


Browse new "super Wi-Fi" to transmit remotely free wireless Internet access in more densely populated areas of Cuba. New technological advances allow this type of technology.
Expanding Internet access provided by the U.S. Interests Section in Havana to a greater number of users of Cuba and encourage U.S. allies to do the same.


Promote support programs that generate greater international awareness of Internet censorship in Cuba as a means to generate additional support from citizens and governments around the world.

The report "The Heritage Foundation" calls on Obama to make a greater effort to secure the release of information to the Cuban people. All ideas of this organization are great, if the government of Cuba does not want his people because the internet has obtained from another side. With advances in technology issues the government of Cuba will begin to see in a serious predicament.

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Monday, September 3, 2012

Heritage Foundation and Google want U.S. to blanket Cubans with Super Wi-Fi

In the name of promoting free thought and Internet use the U.S. Heritage Foundation, along with Google, want us to cover Cuban cities with remote wireless Internet signals. This conservative thinktank is even asking Obama to get on this. But is anyone going to ask the Cuban people FIRST if they consent to being irradiated with super WiFi from the U.S.? Wireless broadband delivery makes some people immediately ill, and wears away the cellular functions of everyone. There is no place to hide. Irradiating our own people who do not want wireless broadband is bad enough. Irradiating other nations ought to be a crime. What good is freedom if it comes in a poisoned package and ruins the health and lives of the people it is supposed to benefit?

Here is one online English translation of the Spanish article:


The Heritage Foundation, Washington-based conservative organization urged the government to create a wireless network to provide remote Internet to Cuba.
 
The idea comes after The Heritage Foundation and Google Ideas come together to discuss the impact of technology and Internet development on the island. The event was invited Cuban Senator Marco Rubio who said that the Cuban government would not last long in Cuba with unlimited internet access. Among the recommendations made by The Heritage Foundation U.S. government are:


Increasing support to the opposition movement in Cuba, which seeks to break the Cuban government's monopoly on information through the use of technology, including smart phones and USB devices, text messaging, and explore the creation of a defense fund "Activist" to provide financial support to activists in Cuba.


Partnering with technology companies and NGOs with experience operating in Cuba to explore new ways to leverage technology to support journalists using lessons learned from the last of the "Arab Spring" in the Middle East.


Browse new "super Wi-Fi" to transmit remotely free wireless Internet access in more densely populated areas of Cuba. New technological advances allow this type of technology.
Expanding Internet access provided by the U.S. Interests Section in Havana to a greater number of users of Cuba and encourage U.S. allies to do the same.


Promote support programs that generate greater international awareness of Internet censorship in Cuba as a means to generate additional support from citizens and governments around the world.

The report "The Heritage Foundation" calls on Obama to make a greater effort to secure the release of information to the Cuban people. All ideas of this organization are great, if the government of Cuba does not want his people because the internet has obtained from another side. With advances in technology issues the government of Cuba will begin to see in a serious predicament.

No comments:

Post a Comment