70-years-chart-illustrates-the-dominance-by-the-cfr-trilaterals-bilderbergers

Rockefeller: Internet is “Number One National
Hazard”
Kurt Nimmo
Infowars
March 23, 2009
According to the great-grandson of John D. Rockefeller, nephew of banker David
Rockefeller, and former Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Jay Rockefeller the
internet represents a serious threat to national security. Rockefeller is not alone in this
assessment. His belief that the internet is the “number one national hazard” to national
security is shared by the former Director of National Intelligence Mike McConnell and
Obama’s current director Admiral Dennis C. Blair.
“It really almost makes you ask the question would it have been better if we had never
invented the internet,” Rockefeller mused during the confirmation hearing of Gary Locke
(see video), Obama’s choice for Commerce Secretary. He then cites a dubious figure of
three million cyber “attacks” launched against the Department of Defense every day.
“Everybody is attacked, anybody can do it. People say, well it’s China and Russia, but
there could be some kid in Latvia doing the same thing.”
http://www.youtube.com/watchv=Ct9xzXUQLuY
Jay Rockefeller’s comments reveal an astounding degree of ignorance – or if not
ignorance, outright propaganda. Since the September 11, 2001, attacks the government
has cranked up the fear quotient in regard to cyber attacks and so-called cyber terrorism,
a virtually non-existent threat except in the minds security experts and politicians. In the
years since the attacks, not one real instance of real cyberterrorism has been recorded.
“Cyberattacks on critical components of the national infrastructure are not uncommon,
but they have not been conducted by terrorists and have not sought to inflict the kind of
damage that would qualify as cyberterrorism,” writes Gabriel Weimann, author of Terror
on the Internet. “Nuclear weapons and other sensitive military systems, as well as the
computer systems of the CIA and FBI, are ‘air-gapped,’ making them inaccessible to
outside hackers. Systems in the private sector tend to be less well protected, but they are
far from defenseless, and nightmarish tales of their vulnerability tend to be largely
apocryphal.”
“Psychological, political, and economic forces have combined to promote the fear of
cyberterrorism,” Weimann continues. “From a psychological perspective, two of the