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greatest fears of modern time are combined in the term ‘cyberterrorism.’ The fear of
random, violent victimization blends well with the distrust and outright fear of computer
technology.”
“The sky is not falling, and cyber-weapons seem to be of limited value in attacking
national power or intimidating citizens,” notes James Lewis of the Center for Strategic
and International Studies. Such a threat is overblown, Lewis explains. He notes that “a
brief review suggests that while many computer networks remain very vulnerable to
attack, few critical infrastructures are equally vulnerable.” In other words, Rockefeller’s
example of a kid in Latvia with a laptop posing a serious “hazard” to national security is
little more than sensationalistic propaganda.
So-called cyber terrorists are far less of a threat than government. China and Australia
have recently imposed draconian censorship on internet freedom. Brazil, Denmark,
Canada, Finland, Ireland , Italy, Israel, the United Kingdom, the United States, and many
other countries also impose nominal censorship on internet freedom. Urgent calls to
restrict the medium in various ways through legislation and government action have
increased over the last few years (for more detail, see Internet Censorship: A
Comparative Study).
However, the real threat to internet freedom is currently posed by IT and ISP
corporations, not the government.
As Alex Jones explained last June, large corporate ISPs are now in the process of
imposing bandwidth caps and routing traffic over their networks and blocking certain
targeted websites. For instance, in 2005 AOL Time-Warner was caught blocking access
to all of Jones’ flagship websites across the entire United States. Other instances of
outright censorship include the UK ISP Tiscali blocking subscribers from reaching
material on the 7/7 London bombings and Google’s continued and habitual censorship of
9/11 material and Alex Jones’ films on the ever-popular YouTube. There are many other
instances as well. (See Censoring the Internet: A Collection of Essential Links on
Infowars.)
Jay Rockefeller’s warning about virtually non-existent and largely absurd cyberterrorism
reveals increasing government nervousness and apprehension about the medium as a
whole, especially as the internet grows by leaps and bounds as an alternative news and
activism medium. On numerous occasions over the last few years alternative websites
have posted articles exposing government crime, articles the corporate media has largely
ignored. During the Bush years, the internet served as a vital resource for information on
everything from torture and the destruction of civil liberties to the invasions and