Jako je tanka granica izmedju lobiranja i primoravanja. Meni se cini da su vec pocele ekskurzije na drugu stranu.
S druge strane, valjda je na vama da ga i fizicki gradite. Ja cekam gotov proizvod.

A ko smo to mi a ko ste vi ? Meni su svi ljudi jednaki i svi zhivimo ovde. Ja nikad nikog necu ni na shta primoravati. To sam siguran.

Pa, ne znam bas...

To je istina - kada meni neko o nečemu govori 3 sekunde duže nego što sam
ja voljan da ga slušam - on za mene postaje neko ko me maltretira i primorava,
a često i - fanatik.

Venicima se i nudi da slobodno vole svakog čoveka (=tzv. bližnjeg) kao što i sami želimo
biti voljeni (i prihvaćeni).
A i kada podjemo do 'plafona' svojih moći - imamo od Koga izmoliti snage (i volje) za dalje.

Nekad samo treba reći šta imaš i povući se. Neki nikad ne shvate.

Tajne službe nadgledat će Facebook
Tajne sluzbe nadgledaju Facebook mislis reci?  To je ovde vec odavno, svakodnevna pojava. Isto tako i Myspace i sva ta sranja.  A zasto?
Jer imaju sve potrebne podatke da ocene neciji profil.

I sta je tu problem? Da li je upotreba ovih sajtova obavezna? Da li je potrebno uneti sve podatke? Da li je potrebno da svi podaci budu istiniti?

Ja samo kazem da to rade ovde, to je sveopste poznato.
Da li svi moraju da imaju najskuplji telefon?  Da li svi moraju da kresu najbolje ribe?  Da li svi moraju da voze najbolji automobil?  Ne
Ali da li svi to pokusavaju?  Vecina da
A zasto?
Jer je to u ljudima.  Pohlepa, zavist i zelja za kontrolom.

Evo jednog lepog nacina da coveka ne teras vec da on sam sebe cipuje 

Microchip that tells the GP if you’ve taken your pills

By Jo Macfarlane
Last updated at 2:35 AM on 12th April 2009


New technology: Doctors could soon monitor whether a patient has taken their medication by microchips in their pills

New technology: Doctors could soon monitor whether a patient has taken medication by microchips in pills

Microchips in pills could soon allow doctors to find out whether a patient has taken their medication.

The digestible sensors, just 1mm wide, would mean GPs and surgeons could monitor patients outside the hospital or surgery.

Developers say the technology could be particularly useful for psychiatric or elderly patients who rely on a complicated regime of drugs – and are at risk if they miss a dose or take it at the wrong time.

It could also be used for the chronically ill, such as people with heart disease, to establish whether costly drugs are working or whether they are causing potentially dangerous side effects.

The sensors could even remind women to take the Pill if they forget.

The ‘intelligent’ medicine works by activating a harmless electric charge when drugs are digested by the stomach.

This charge is picked up by a sensing patch on the patients’ stomach or back, which records the time and date that the pill is digested. It also measures heart rate, motion and breathing patterns.

The information is transmitted to a patient’s mobile phone and then to the internet using wireless technology, to give a complete picture of their health and the impact of their drugs.

Doctors and carers can view this information on secure web pages or have the information sent to their mobile phones.

The silicon microchips are invisible to patients and can be added to any standard drug during the manufacturing process.

Two major drugs companies are investigating the technology, developed by US-based Proteus Biomedical. Trials are to begin in the UK within 12 months.

Professor Nick Peters, a cardiologist at Imperial College London, who is co-ordinating
trials, said the technology was ‘transformative’.

‘This is all about empowering patients and their families because it measures wellness, and people can actually be tracked getting better,’ he said.

‘Psychologically speaking, that’s hugely helpful for patients and enormously reassuring for carers. 

‘Normally patients would have to be in hospital to get this level of feedback, so the hope is that it frees up beds and saves the NHS money.’

Izvor: Dailymail.co.uk