u većini država zabranjeno  je veš sušiti napolju, na štriku, bolesna država u svakom pogledu.

preuzeto sa: occupywallst.org
We are the 146% - Russians Refuse to be Rooked as 120,000 March in Moscow
Posted 23 hours ago on Dec. 24, 2011

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Earlier this month, tens of thousands of Russians marched in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and several other cities decrying the recent parliamentary election results. In the largest series of protests since the fall of the Soviet Union 20 years ago people have united across political affiliations shouting, “We exist! We exist!”

The protests began December 4th - shortly after election results were released showing in some instances returns that totaled as high as 146% of the popular vote. Russians took to the streets, chanting, “Putin is a thief” and “Russia without Putin.” By the following Saturday, people turned out en masse (estimates range from 25,000-100,000) for a protest in Moscow’s Bolotnaya Square. It was accompanied by dozens of smaller rallies across Russia’s nine time zones.

During the election, ballot boxes were stuffed; monitors shooed away; voter registrations bought, sold, and forged; and teams of United Russia activists bussed from precinct to precinct to vote early and often, in a process called "The Carousel."

The elections were not a surprise. Last September the current President Dmitry Medvedev announced Vladimir Putin would run again for the presidency, a post that he held from 2000 to 2008 and an impossibility until a recent amendment to the Russian Constitution.

This revealed a level of cronyism, long suspected - Medvedev has been cast as “Robin to Putin’s Batman”. Some Russians now snidely refer to this political maneuvering as “rokirovka” - the Russian word for castling in chess, the move in which a rook and the king are moved at the same time, to shelter the king. This “castling move” will allow Mr. Medvedev to assume Mr. Putin’s job as prime minister after the elections March 4th - an agreement according to Putin that was reached “a long time ago, several years back.”

This announcement was understandably met with public outrage and frustration. Putin’s approval ratings went down. Vladimir Aristarkhov, a local publishing house employee, explained, “Our local version of Dr. Evil and his Mini-Me will stay in power as long as they can.” At the time there were a few small protests but nothing compared with the magnitude of crowds post-election, inspired by people-powered movements across the globe.

The demonstrations are a welcoming sign of a popular social movement organizing in opposition to the self-described "Putin regime". They also countered a long-standing belief that the only groups capable of mass mobilization in Russia are extreme nationalists.

"I guess I just got tired of whining about Putin on my blog," says Sergei, 31, an IT engineer. "I felt like I had to actually do something, something real."

As of November 2011, Russia has more Internet users than any other country in Europe, and the country's blogosphere, with about 5 million blogs and 30 million monthly readers, has become the last truly free space for political discourse in Russia's tightly controlled media.

In a departure from “business as usual” Russian national television actually covered the uprisings. Newspaper reports claimed a veteran news anchor, Alexei Pivovarov, refused broadcast if he could not cover the protests, thereby, forcing media outlets to cover the December 24th protests as well.

During a recent four and half hour radio interview Putin suggested that the protesters were being paid and ridiculed them. But Putin’s hubris and glib mockery seem to have gone a step too far. "They let the genie out of the bottle on Sept. 24,” said Ilya Ponomaryov, one of the protest organizers. A Muscovite tweeter, Aafinogen, stated that during Mr. Putin's speech the number of people signed up on Facebook for the protest December 24th rose by 3,500 people, totaling 21,500.

The December 24th demonstration in Moscow, Ралли За честные выборы (Rally For Fair Elections) or #D24, took place at Sakharov Avenue around 2pm (MSD, UTC+4) with an estimated 120,000 protesters present. “We have enough people here to take the Kremlin … but we are peaceful people and we won't do that – yet. But if these crooks and thieves keep cheating us, we will take what is ours." said activist, anti-corruption lawyer and blogger Alexei Navalny who spent 15 days in jail for his participation in demonstrations on Dec. 5th.

Blatant fraud during the Dec. 4th parliamentary elections was critical in mobilizing the middle class, who for years has remained otherwise apathetic or silent about the political climate. The rally today was larger than previous demonstrations, and along with several protests held in other cities and towns throughout Russia, indicates that this is indeed a growing protest movement. "There are so many of us here, and they [the government] are few … They are huddled up in fear behind police cordons," said former world chess champion Garry Kasparov, one of many speakers at today’s rally.

In the Pacific port of Vladivostok, demonstrators carried posters calling for Mr. Putin to be put on trial and regional MP Artyom Samsonov said the election results should be cancelled. Novosibirsk, Siberia held a rally of 800-1,500 peaceful demonstrators. About 100 marched bravely in Orenburg, on the Kazakhstan border, despite a heavy frost and temperatures of -15C. Chelyabinsk, a city in the southern Urals, held protests of about 500 under the slogan “These elections were a farce! We want honest elections!”

President Dmitry Medvedev, a close ally and long-standing member of Putin’s regime, promised those and other changes, including the restoration of direct elections for half of parliamentary seats and easing impartial rules for presidential elections, during a national address given Thursday. However, many have expressed discontent with what they perceive as false promises. "These measures are insufficient. They are intended to calm people down and prevent them from showing up at rallies.”, says Arina Zhukova, 45, who attended today’s demonstration in Moscow. Protest organizers have also made it clear that they will keep fighting for a re-election and the punishment of government officials who played a part in the recent election fraud.

A resolution to create the Moscow Voters’ Association to monitor elections for fraud was passed at today’s rally based on concerns expressed during the demonstrations December 10th, when fifty thousand people assembled in Moscow.

At today’s rally, 22 speakers were expected to attend, where the opposition addressed a politically diverse crowd. Yury Shevchuk, a Russian rock musician, told protesters to keep their dignity and avoid “competing in hatred for the authorities” by video message. Grigory Yavlinsky, presidential candidate and veteran liberal, spoke in person, calling for a free electoral system. Mikhail Gorbachev, former Soviet leader, was unable to attend, but sent a message of support for the protesters instead.

Russia has long been known as a hot bed of oligarchic cronyism and corruption – Putin was a member of the KGB – but until now opposition and dissent has been limited to predominantly Internet activity. However, with new insight into how national politics are cavalierly decided in secrecy, Russians are incensed. Finding inspiration in people-powered movements across the globe, they are using the virtual space they have created to capture the physical.
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preuzeto sa: http://www.vesti-online.com
Ko je Ona?

Njeno lice postalo je simbol godine prepune protesta koji se se širili od Menhetna sve do Tahrir trga u Egiptu. Pošto se njena obrađena fotografija pojavila na naslovnoj stranici magazina "Tajm" kao “ličnost godne”, bilo je samo pitanje vremena kada će se obelodaniti identitet misterioznog "protestanta".

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Sara Mejson: Protestant sa duhom

Sara Mejson (25), doživela je slavu kada je sa protesta u Los Anđelesu završila na naslovnoj strani "Tajma". Njena upadljiva žuta štrikana kapa, prkosan pogled i marama preko lica sa oznakom 99%, savršeno su se uklopili ispred objektiva Teda Sokvija koji je snimio fotografiju za "LA Weekly". Fotografija je kasnije transformisana u umetničku naslovnu stranu koju je odradio Šepard Ferej.

Gospođica Mejson, koja se potpuno povukla pošto je njena fotografija objavljena, bila je uhapšena posle protesta 17. novembra, odbijajući da se udalji sa trga.
Pročitajte još:
 
Mlada žena, koja radi u umetničkoj galeriji, svoju maramu potopila je u sirće "za svaki slučaj, ako policija upotrebi suzavac ili biber sprej", piše "LA Weekly". Istog dana u Njujorku, više hiljada protestanata okupilo se na ulicama uz parole "Ceo dan, cele nedelje, zatvorite Vol Strit" (All day, all week, shut down Wall Street).

Sara Mejson pridružila se protestu u Los Anđelesu napustivši studije Univerziteta u Arizoni.

"Mislim da je pokret okupacje Vol Strita pokazao da studenti mnogo ulažu u svoje obrazovanje, a onda dođu u stvaran svet i uvide da njihovi ulozi ne vrede ništa", izjavila je ranije Sara Mejson.
 
Među onima koji su se takođe borili za titulu "Tajmove" ličnosti godine su admiral Vilijam MekRaven, koji je organizova "foke" koje su dovele do smrti Bina Ladena u maju, kao i kineski konceptualni umetnik Ali Vej Vej i Kejt Midlton, Vojvotkinja od Kembridža. Na onlajn anketi koja je sprovedena, čitaoci su pružili i ogromnu podršku osnivaču "Epl”" Stivu Džobsu i republikanskoj političarki Gabrieli Giford.

preuzeto sa: b92.net
Anonymous: Božićno hakovanje

Ovoga puta na meti grupe Anonymous našla se kompanija koja se bavi bezbednošću, a kreditne kartice, do čijih brojeva su došli, iskorišćene su za donacije.

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Stratfor je centar u Ostinu koji se bavi sigurnosnim pitanjima, a Anonymousi tvrde da su došli u pored hiljade brojeva kreditnih kartica i drugih ličnih informacija klijenata Stratfora.

Jedan od hakera, prenosi AP, kaže da je cilj bio uzeti sredstva sa računa pojedinaca koja bi se dala kao donacije za Božić, a neke žrtve potvrdile su neovlašćene transakcije sa njihovih kreditnih kartica.

Donacije sa njihovih kartica upućivane su Crvenom krstu ili organizacijama kakva je Save the Children.

Startfor svojim klijentima pruža analitičke usluge kako bi redukovali potencijalni rizik u svom poslovanju, piše agencija AP, a njhov sajt trenutno nije dostupan.

Fred Barton, potpredsednik Stratfora, kaže da su slučaj prijavili i da se trenutno istražuje.

"Mislim da hakeri žive u svetu u kom kada vas jednom fiksiraju ili pokušaju da vas napadnu, izuzetno je teško da se od toga odbranite", rekao je on.

Ukoliko je verovati informacijama koje od Anonymousa dolaze, Stratfor se nije ni branio, jer podaci uopšte nisu bili enkriptovani.

Hakeri su došli u posed oko 200GB podataka, a među klijentima Stratfora nalazi se i američka vojska, Ujedinjene Nacije, Apple, Microsoft, policija Majamija i drugi.
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"Jedan od hakera, prenosi AP, kaže da je cilj bio uzeti sredstva sa računa pojedinaca koja bi se dala kao donacije za Božić, a neke žrtve potvrdile su neovlašćene transakcije sa njihovih kreditnih kartica."
"Donacije sa njihovih kartica upućivane su Crvenom krstu ili organizacijama kakva je Save the Children."

Sjajno, svaka cast!!

"Hakeri su došli u posed oko 200GB podataka, a među klijentima Stratfora nalazi se i američka vojska, Ujedinjene Nacije, Apple, Microsoft, policija Majamija i drugi." 

Sve moj do moga....

Da ostavim račun, možda mi uplate?

Samo se vi palite da je ovo spontana reakcija i da ne, o ne, uopste nije instruisana (malo bacite pogled na ljude koji drze mikrofon, o cemu govore i da li su bas toliko nepoznati).

Jos jedna mamba za laike. Nikog ne podcenjujem, ni ja ovo nisam znala do skoro. Znaci open eyes, nije na odmet 

ma odradili smo sve sto smo mogli, nisam iz otpora cia placa.

pa i niste bas nesto odradili, ako cemo posteno.

mnogo toga. oni su odradili traje mesecima.

Ako malo bolje razmislimo spontane reakcije veće grupe ljudi nemaju smisla, ako im se neko ne postavi načelo. Masa sama po sebi daje samo legitimitet nekoj ideji. Jedino je pitanje da li je taj neko, ili ti neki što su se postavili načelo mase iskren, odnosno iskreni, ili je u pitanju prevara. A da li je u pitanju prevara ne može se videti dok su akcije u toku, već kasnije. Recimo 2000. godine, sve je bilo namešteno, jer je trebalo promeniti Miloševića, sve ostalo nije bilo bitno. Očigledno Milošević nije smetao Zapadu jer je narod loše živeo, već nije bio kooperativan.