
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!!!!! (AP) RIVERHEAD, NY — On New York's Long Island, it's used to prevent drownings. In Greece, it's a tool to help solve a financial crisis. Municipalities update property assessment rolls and other government data with it. Some in law enforcement use it to supplement reconnaissance of crime suspects. High-tech eyes in the sky — from satellite imagery to sophisticated aerial photography that maps entire communities — are being employed in creative new ways by government officials, a trend that civil libertarians and others fear are eroding privacy rights. - (Fast Company) Biometrics R&D firm Global Rainmakers Inc. (GRI) announced today that it is rolling out its iris scanning technology to create what it calls "the most secure city in the world." In a partnership with Leon -- one of the largest cities in Mexico, with a population of more than a million -- GRI will fill the city with eye-scanners. That will help law enforcement revolutionize the way we live -- not to mention marketers. "In the future, whether it's entering your home, opening your car, entering your workspace, getting a pharmacy prescription refilled, or having your medical records pulled up, everything will come off that unique key that is your iris," says Jeff Carter, CDO of Global Rainmakers. Before coming to GRI, Carter headed a think tank partnership between Bank of America, Harvard, and MIT. "Every person, place, and thing on this planet will be connected [to the iris system] within <b>...</b>
freemasons
illuminati
New
world
Order
NWO
unemployment
barry
soetoro
tiger
woods
Glass-Steagall
Act
bankers
elites
collapse
crisis
coupons
facebook
location
paypal
mortgage
rates
blackberry
ban
droid
big
brother
spy
cameras
CCTV
2010
roger
clemens
wikileaks
pizza
hut
bilderberg
group
credit
cards
ramadan
obama
mosque
CIA
spies
privacy
surveillance
spycam
google
street
viewer
gsa
gabor
student
laptop
recall
salmonella
BP
Gulf
oil
plume
dr.
laura
word
food
prices
you
tube
netflix
ddarko
2012