What's Your THREAT SCORE?

I really wish that the authorities had used this or something to stop the slaughter at the Christmas Party in San Bernardino by those 2 evil muslim scum.

what exactly are the rewards for a high score?

WOW! Meanwhile the rest of humanity Zzzz.

Anyone remember where the video is of hypothetical software surveillance at a mall where all the patrons (literly hundreds) were being scanned real-time on a monitor? It showd all the people walking around in the mall with little icons above their head and then when you clicked on it your name came up with what stores you just bought stiuff from what you bought and also your buying history? the video also showed people being tagged which gave them enhanced visibility on digital security cam software..i saw it years ago on CONCEN but cant find it

China has it all worked out:


China's "Sesame Credit" A Blueprint For The West

The Chinese government has created a new social engineering scheme called “Sesame Credit” which looks and acts like a game, but it’s true purpose is to garner obedience to the state.
[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

Black bagging.

My goodness, I feel so much better knowing about that kind of technology that is here protecting me!

Thank you so very much for your contribution to a good night's sleep, worry free and safe from harm.

Since I've been very careful about putting any personal information on the Internet, and I've never been arrested, I'm pretty sure my threat score is either very low or zero.

I really wish that the authorities had used this or something to stop the slaughter at the Christmas Party in San Bernardino by those 2 evil muslim scum.

You post on glp, they know who you are and you are on their lists.

We want to know about the low threat levels.

.10 = Internet super twat-arranges a fist fight he won't show up at. Troll this punk right from your LE laptop till he cries and logs off.

.50 = Fat fucker,fat head- makes a fake threat before going to bed. If one day he really cooks off, and can get from the car to the scooter at walmart, they will be out of ammo.If he tries to anywhere else, it will b a triple bypass.

.75 = Drunk Muslim- Hiding from sober mulims, he could be dangerous to himself by slip and fall. Check theft blotter for stolen goats, sheep and donkeys to confirm address.


Come on. You can help fill out the list.

.05 point increments.

The new way police are surveilling you: Calculating your threat ‘score’
[link to www.washingtonpost.com (secure)]

FRESNO, Calif. — While officers raced to a recent 911 call about a man threatening his ex-girlfriend, a police operator in headquarters consulted software that scored the suspect’s potential for violence the way a bank might run a credit report.

The program scoured billions of data points, including arrest reports, property records, commercial databases, deep Web searches and the man’s social- media postings. It calculated his threat level as the highest of three color-coded scores: a bright red warning.

The man had a firearm conviction and gang associations, so out of caution police called a negotiator. The suspect surrendered, and police said the intelligence helped them make the right call — it turned out he had a gun.

[...]

Police officials say such tools can provide critical information that can help uncover terrorists or thwart mass shootings, ensure the safety of officers and the public, find suspects, and crack open cases. They say that last year’s attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, Calif., have only underscored the need for such measures.

But the powerful systems also have become flash points for civil libertarians and activists, who say they represent a troubling intrusion on privacy, have been deployed with little public oversight and have potential for abuse or error. Some say laws are needed to protect the public.

[...]

“This is something that’s been building since September 11,” said Jennifer Lynch, a senior staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. “First funding went to the military to develop this technology, and now it has come back to domestic law enforcement. It’s the perfect storm of cheaper and easier-to-use technologies and money from state and federal governments to purchase it.”

[...]

An arsenal of high-tech tools

Fresno’s Real Time Crime Center is the type of facility that has become the model for high-tech policing nationwide. Similar centers have opened in New York, Houston and Seattle over the past decade.

[...]

On 57 monitors that cover the walls of the center, operators zoomed and panned an array of roughly 200 police cameras perched across the city. They could dial up 800 more feeds from the city’s schools and traffic cameras, and they soon hope to add 400 more streams from cameras worn on officers’ bodies and from thousands from local businesses that have surveillance systems.

The cameras were only one tool at the ready. Officers could trawl a private database that has recorded more than 2 billion scans of vehicle licenses plates and locations nationwide. If gunshots were fired, a system called ShotSpotter could triangulate the location using microphones strung around the city. Another program, called Media Sonar, crawled social media looking for illicit activity. Police used it to monitor individuals, threats to schools and hashtags related to gangs.

[...]

But perhaps the most controversial and revealing technology is the threat-scoring software Beware. Fresno is one of the first departments in the nation to test the program.

As officers respond to calls, Beware automatically runs the address. The searches return the names of residents and scans them against a range of publicly available data to generate a color-coded threat level for each person or address: green, yellow or red.

Exactly how Beware calculates threat scores is something that its maker, Intrado, considers a trade secret, so it is unclear how much weight is given to a misdemeanor, felony or threatening comment on Facebook. However, the program flags issues and provides a report to the user.

In promotional materials, Intrado writes that Beware could reveal that the resident of a particular address was a war veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, had criminal convictions for assault and had posted worrisome messages about his battle experiences on social media. The “big data” that has transformed marketing and other industries has now come to law enforcement.

[...]

Nabarro said the fact that only Intrado — not the police or the public — knows how Beware tallies its scores is disconcerting. He also worries that the system might mistakenly increase someone’s threat level by misinterpreting innocuous activity on social media, like criticizing the police, and trigger a heavier response by officers.

[...]

The Fresno City Council called a hearing on Beware in November after constituents raised concerns. Once council member referred to a local media report saying that a woman’s threat level was elevated because she was tweeting about a card game titled “Rage,” which could be a keyword in Beware’s assessment of social media.

Councilman Clinton J. Olivier, a libertarian-leaning Republican, said Beware was like something out of a dystopian science fiction novel and asked Dyer a simple question: “Could you run my threat level now?”

Dyer agreed. The scan returned Olivier as a green, but his home came back as a yellow, possibly because of someone who previously lived at his address, a police official said.

“Even though it’s not me that’s the yellow guy, your officers are going to treat whoever comes out of that house in his boxer shorts as the yellow guy,” Olivier said. “That may not be fair to me.”

[...]

The number of local police departments that employ some type of technological surveillance increased from 20 percent in 1997 to more than 90 percent in 2013, according to the latest information from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The most common forms of surveillance are cameras and automated license plate readers, but the use of handheld biometric scanners, social media monitoring software, devices that collect cellphone data and drones is increasing.

[...]

The surveillance creates vast amounts of data, which is increasingly pooled in local, regional and national databases. The largest such project is the FBI’s $1 billion Next Generation Identification project, which is creating a trove of fingerprints, iris scans, data from facial recognition software and other sources that aid local departments in identifying suspects.

[...]

Cell site simulators, which mimic a cellphone tower and scoop up data on all cellphones in an area, have been instrumental in finding kidnappers, fugitives and people who are suicidal, law enforcement officials said.

[...]

The fact that public discussion of surveillance technologies is occurring after they are in use is backward, said Matt Cagle, an attorney for the ACLU of Northern California.

[...]

what exactly are the rewards for a high score?