Saturday, May 14, 2016

NATO TO CREATE THE MISSILE DEFENSE SHIELD OVER EUROPE THROUGH ROMANIA - OVER THE COMPLAINTS OF THE RUSSIANS

The U.S. has switched on an $800 million (700 million euro) missile defense site in southern Romania Thursday, a move that has infuriated Moscow.

"Both the U.S. and NATO have made it clear the system is not designed for or capable of undermining Russia's strategic deterrence capability," U.S. assistant secretary of state Frank Rose told a news conference in Bucharest Wednesday.

"Russia has repeatedly raised concerns that the U.S. and NATO defense are directed against Russia and represent a threat to its strategic nuclear deterrent. Nothing could be further from the truth," he said.

Rose instead cited Iran as the targeted threat.

"Iran continues to develop, test and deploy a full range of ballistic missile capabilities and those capabilities are increasing in range and accuracy," he said.




http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2016/05/13/2016051300609.html

THE ORIGINS OF CHAOS AND THE BACKSEAT DRIVER HILLARY CLINTON TO HIDE THE AGENDA FROM THE THE US PUBLIC GOVERNMENT SCRUTINY OF HISTORICAL DOCUMENTING HAS BEEN RAIDED BARE AS HER USE OF PUBLIC SERVERS OUTSIDE OF THE SECURED GOVERNMENT OVERSIGNT HAS BEEN REVEALED TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO THE RUSSIANS TO SOMEDAY IF NOT NOW USE AGAINST THE CITIZENS OF THE USA - ALL THANKS TO THE LEFTIST DEMOCRATS WHO WANTS CONTROL AT ALL COSTS EVEN TO GO AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOM AND THROW OPEN THE PROTECTED GATES ALL FOR PERSONAL SELFISH GAIN

Thousands of e-mails from Hillary Clinton’s private, unsecured server, created while she served as Secretary of State, are reportedly in the possession of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR). The SVR is said to have gained access to the e-mails, of which it made copies, through its monitoring of a Romanian computer hacker named Marcel Lazăr Lehel (aka Guccifer). Guccifer had learned about the existence of Hillary Clinton’s private e-mail account after accessing the e-mails of her close confidante and informal adviser, Sidney Blumenthal, with whom Hillary had extensive correspondence during her term as Secretary of State.
A report attributed to Russia’s Security Council indicates that an internal battle has broken out over whether to publicly release the e-mails between the Director of the FSB, Alexander Bortnikov, and Chairwoman of the Council of Federation, Valentina Matviyenko. The latter had authorized a release of some of the e-mails to Russia Today (RT) back on March 20, 2013. Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service director expressed alarm at the release, primarily because of concerns that the release would reveal to U.S. intelligence services how Russia used its monitoring of Guccifer to obtain Clinton’s e-mails. He had good reason to be concerned. U.S. authorities worked with their Romanian counterparts to follow the trail that led to Guccifer’s arrest in Romania.
In March 2016, Chairwoman Matviyenko is said to have called for a total release of the e-mails, in part to influence the U.S. presidential election. Ms. Matvivenko reportedly cited Russian President Vladimir Putin’s positive statements about Donald Trump and claimed that Hillary Clinton was not liked by the Russian people.
Perhaps it was just a coincidence, but Guccifer was quickly extradited to the United States from Romania at the end of March. He is facing a nine-count federal indictment on various charges, including wire fraud, cyberstalking, identify theft, unauthorized access to computers and obstruction of justice.
The FBI requested the extradition, according to the Romanian government. Thus, it would be logical to assume that the FBI has been speaking with Guccifer regarding the server, although the agency has not officially confirmed such discussions.






http://www.frontpagemag.com/fpm/262831/clinton-e-mail-trove-likely-russian-hands-joseph-klein

THE HILLARY BUTTON - PUSH IT I DEAR YOU.

http://freebeacon.com/hillary-laugh-button/
http://freebeacon.com/hillary-laugh-button/

THE NEW PLANTATION OF THE 21ST CENTURY APPLE'S CHINESE WORKERS HOUSED IN DORMITORIES PACKED IN GROUPS OF 20 WITH MINIMAL HYGIENE FACILITY TO COPE WITH THE SCHEDULE TO PRODUCE THE DEMANDS NEEDED TO MAKE THE SMARTPHONE CALLED THE IPHONE


Mould and mildew crawl up the walls of the communal bathrooms and the tiny, austere rooms are crammed full of bare bunkbeds.
Welcome to the grim dormitory complex where factory workers who made expensive Apple products lived in shockingly bleak conditions.
MailOnline gained exclusive access to the four blocks, which housed migrant workers employed by Apple contractor Pegatron until they were hurriedly abandoned just over eight weeks ago.
Six thousand employees lived in the dormitories at the peak of iPhone 6 production but many of the roughly 1,000 left were told not to come back after the Lunar New Year holiday in February, while others were transferred to dorms in the main factory complex.
The exodus from the buildings on Shanghai's Kangqiao Road East provides a rare and fascinating insight into the austere living conditions for staff at Taiwanese electronics giant Pegatron who work exhausting 12-hour shifts and are reckoned to make up to one half of the world's iPhone 6s.
Apple and Pegatron recently allowed cameras into the iPhone factory in Shanghai in response to years of accusations that their staff were having to work gruelling hours on low pay.
 But it did not include access to the domitories where thousands of the factory employees live. Paid basic salaries of just under £250 a month for gruelling six-day weeks which they can increase by about £200 by working daily overtime, nearly all workers are migrants from China's poorest provinces who live year-round in grim factory dorms.
MailOnline visited the huge Kangqiao Road East dormitories on the outskirts of Shanghai where Pegatron workers lived, and which were in use until February. Four blocks, named Huei Yang, have been mothballed while a separate dormitory is still in use.
 Inside one of the eerily deserted dormitory blocks, MailOnline found rooms with up to 12 bunk beds for which each worker would be charged the equivalent of £16 a month, deducted from their pay packets. Pegatron insisted only eight workers lived in each room.








Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3582640/Open-sewers-mildewed-walls-one-toilet-FORTY-people-Shocking-pictures-dirty-dormitories-Apple-s-iPhone-workers-live-like-animals.html

3D PRINTING FROM SCANNING TO SOFTWARE MANIPULATION OF PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE COME OF AGE AS THE LAYMAN CAN CREATE 3D MODEL TO PRINTING IN ONE EASY PUSH BUTTON LIKE TAKING A PICTURE - AS AUTODESK OF SINGAPORE TO RELEASE REMAKE A CAD SW FOR ANY TO USE


With advancements in 3D technology, it could soon be possible to print clothing at home or create customised prosthetics.
But even as 3D technology looks set to revolutionise people's lives, many may find it daunting to use.
However, a new software developed by engineers here aims to make it more accessible, even to those with no computing or design experience.
ReMake will be launched by technology firm Autodesk this month. The software allows users to "scan" an object and build a 3D model of it, and then to modify, share or 3D print it, all on one platform.
The user will also not need expensive, state-of-the-art scanners to capture the intricate details in an object, say, a statue. A point-and-shoot camera or camera- phone will do.
The user takes photographs of the statue from different angles, and ReMake will stitch them into a 3D model, which could have more than 100 times the detail of 3D images in video games or movies.
ReMake is the brainchild of a team of 10 engineers from the research and development branch of Autodesk Singapore's reality solutions division, led by senior manager for software development Murali Pappoppula, 43.
He said: "There are many professionals out there who may not be as comfortable with 3D technology as a CAD (computer-aided design) professional, but need to use the technology to finish their jobs, or to come up with new ideas."
For example, those who work in museums may want to capture and document artefacts in 3D. Compared to a 2D image, such as a photograph or painting, a 3D model has more detail, colour and texture.
3D technology is not new, and has been used in places such as research laboratories.
"But what was needed was something as powerful as professional software, yet easy to use, so a user does not have to be trained. The software should also work on tools that a user already has, and not require constant upgrades," said Mr Murali.
The team came up with the first prototype in 2013, after eight months of work.






http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/new-3d-tech-makes-it-easier-for-laymen-to-use

THE CITY WITHIN THE CITY OF HONG KONG FROM 1900 TO 1993 CALLED KOWLOON LIVED WITHOUT GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE IN 1948 TO 1993 THUS NO TAXES AND NO LAWS




ONCE upon a time more than 35,000 people lived in a real-life “sin city”, a gangsters paradise that thrived on anarchy.

Kowloon Walled City was a massive labyrinth of 300 interconnected buildings located just outside of Hong Kong, and was once among the most densely populated places on the planet.

It had started off as a Chinese military fort in the 17th century, but in the early 1900s through to 1993 it morphed into a huge urban slum full of intrigue.

Following World War II, Chinese migrants flooded in due to a lack of housing in Hong Kong, with businessmen constructing high rises under “squatters rights”. They essentially built homes on top of other homes, wherever they wanted, without abiding by safety codes.

Both China and the UK-run Hong Kong governments ignored what was going on at Kowloon, allowing it to expand without laws or building codes being enforced. Many professionals such as doctors and dentists, whose licences weren’t valid in Hong Kong, worked out of the Walled City due to this lawlessness, and a lack of taxes was a bonus.

http://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-ideas/weird-and-wacky/kowloon-walled-city-was-a-gangsters-paradise-that-shunned-rules/news-story/e7de08be103d15585ea9d3783addeb43

RENAULT SAMSUNG AUTOMOBILE LCD DISPLAY 8.7 VERTICAL DISPLAY A HUGE HIT FOR THE CAR MAKER MODEL SM6



. A series of new car launches by local car manufacturers this year are heating up the family sedan market.

Renault Samsung, the local unit of French automaker Renault, jumped into the race last month by debuting SM6, the locally-adjusted version of Talisman, Renault’s premium midsize sedan.

SM6 is a strategic new model with a mission to reclaim the status of Renault Samsung as the nation’s third largest automaker after Hyundai Motor and Kia Motors. The carmaker was ranked fifth in sales last year, after being overtaken by GM Korea and Ssangyong Motor, as it did not launch new models.

This is why the automaker set a somewhat bold annual sales target of 50,000 units for its latest model.

“It is an achievable goal in that SM6 will redefine the ‘premium’ of a midsize sedan beyond the standards that market dominant Hyundai Sonata has presented,’’ said Park Dong-hoon, executive vice president of Renault Samsung, before the test drive event for local media on Feb. 1.

“This is why the company will not limit competitors of SM6 to local rivals. The company also expects to win back customers from the imported brands.’’

First of all, the strategy for product position seems to make sense in terms of price. The price tag of SM6 offering premium options used in a large sedan like the “Rack-EPS’’ and ambient lighting is set between 23.25 million won ($19,239) and 32.50 million won by trim levels, which is almost the same level as Hyundai Sonata.

The exterior look of the new French sedan is charming enough to give the car a unique character. Its long LED daytime running lights that stretch down into the bomber on the front offers a distinctive look, making it sporty and charismatic.


http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20160215000073