Google News Now Censoring Sensitive Search Queries?

In the Image just below, I made several upon several attempts of imputing the captcha, over 10 times on each change in key phrase

Normally when doing research for this blog I like to have some things in mind as I search news sites and forums. I happened upon a youtuber investigating classified information through a close military friend (unnamed but purported to be legitimate) who had high classification in rank and security in his operations at the time and has since been retired. Here's what I've discovered recently upon wanting to investigate more:

Video that Lead me to Search Key Phrases (See Down Below)

Video that I Happened On, Upon Browsing

Original Full Length Video Detailing Findings

Google News Censoring Search Queries:

(Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot)

Key Search Phrases + 10 attempts at captcha:

Heavenly Body Hit Earth

Comet Hit Earth

Asteroid Hit Earth

ELE Extinction Level Event Earth

Meteor Earth Extinction

There are several hundred videos you can find pointing to the late September 15th - 28th Government Suppressed Secrecy Agendas. Topics range from World Market Crashes, Martial Law, Civil War, Tsunami's, Mass Volcanic Activity, and Space Bodies Prophesied to Strike. Everything pointing to late 2014...

Alphabet Spy Agencies Got You Down and Blue? Try These 5 Things to Hide Your Email Activity

STEALTHY SEARCHING

Don't want a digital dossier of your personal interests to be stored and analyzed? Wean yourself from the most popular search engines — Google, Bing and Yahoo. All of them collect and dissect your queries to learn what kinds of products and services might appeal to you so they can sell advertising targeted to your interests. Just because that trove of data is meant to be used for commercial purposes doesn't mean snoopers such as the NSA couldn't vacuum up the information, too, to find out more about you. A small search engine called DuckDuckGo has been gaining more fans with its pledge to never collect personal information or track people entering queries on its site.

Just 10 percent of those participating in Pew's survey said they use a search engine that doesn't track their searching history.

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SCRAMBLE YOUR EMAIL

Encryption programs such as Pretty Good Privacy, or PGP, can make your email appear indecipherable to anyone without the digital key to translate the gibberish. This can help prevent highly sensitive financial and business information from getting swept up by hackers, as well as a government dragnet. Yet only 2 percent of the people surveyed by Pew used PGP or other email encryption programs.

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CLOAK YOUR BROWSER

A privacy tool called Blur, made by Abine, enables its users to surf the Web without their activities being tracked. It also masks passwords and credit card information entered on computers and mobile devices so they can't be lifted from the databases of the websites that collect them. Blur charges $39 annually for this level of protection. Privacy Badger from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights group, offers a free way to block tracking of browsing activity.

Only 5 percent of the Pew respondents used these kinds of tools.

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CUT OUT THE INTERNET

It might sound old-school, but if you want to share something really sensitive, meet face to face. The Pew poll found 14 percent of respondents are choosing to speak in person more frequently rather than text, email or talk on the phone because of the Snowden revelations.

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GET SMARTER

If you're looking to become more literate about the ins and outs of digital privacy, two of the most comprehensive guides can be found through the Electronic Frontier Foundation's Surveillance Self-Defense site, https://ssd.eff.org/en , and https://prism-break.org/en/ .

http://www.chicoer.com/business/20150316/dont-want-nsa-to-spy-on-your-email-5-things-you-can-do

Google Informs WikiLeaks the NSA Snooping Gmail Accounts Metadata with Warrant for WikiLeak' Employee

On Christmas Eve, as the National Security Agency was releasing a report on NSA employees’ abuses of surveillance technology, Google was telling WikiLeaks about another sort of surveillance. According to a statement by WikiLeaks on Twitter, Google informed the organization on December 24 that the Gmail mailboxes and account metadata of a WikiLeaks employee had been turned over to law enforcement under a US federal warrant.

Update: WikiLeaks did not respond to initial requests for more details on the notification. However, WikiLeaks journalist and Courage Foundation acting director Sarah Harrison displayed a redacted copy of the warrant during her presentation on source protection at the Chaos Communications Congress yesterday in Hamburg, Germany. The warrant was dated for execution by April 5, 2012 by the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, and it was apparently part of the continuing investigation by the Justice Department into criminal charges against WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange.

Details on whose e-mail was searched were not provided, and the organization does not share information about most of its employees. According to a statement on the organization’s website, “Given the high level assassination threats against WikiLeaks staff, we cannot disclose exact details about our team members.”

Read ON:

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/12/wikileaks-claims-employees-google-mail-metadata-seized-by-us-government/

The 3 Amigo Heavy Weight Search Engines Duke it Out: User Traffic Showing New Trends Now

Google’s dominance took a hit in December, dropping from 77 percent of U.S. Internet searches down to 75 percent, according to StatCounter. That’s its lowest market share since tracking began in 2008.

Web pioneer Yahoo, still in the midst of a turnaround, rode a nearly 20 percent bump at the end of 2014. Its traffic increased from 8.6 percent of searches to 10.4 percent.

Rock bottom was almost a year ago, when Yahoo commanded just 5 percent of web searches in Feb. 2014.

StatCounter attributes the Yahoo bump to a new deal that makes Yahoo the default search engine on the Firefox web browser.

"The move by Mozilla has had a definite impact on US search," said StatCounter CEO Aodhan Cullen, in a press release. "The question now is whether Firefox users switch back to Google."

Home Article Found Here:

http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/google-loses-market-share-to-yahoo-lowest-since-2008

Astonishingly, More Digital Data Was Transmitted Over the Internet in The Year 2010 *Than All Previous Years Combined* !!!

""Skaugen said although there are currently 4 billion connected devices around the world, Intel expects that number to increase to 15 billion by 2015 and 50 billion by 2020.

Many servers and computers will face challenges from these increases, including those that support the 48 hours of YouTube videos uploaded each minute, 200 million tweets sent per day and 7.5 billion photos uploaded to Facebook each month.

To support this amount of data sharing around the world, Intel and other computer companies have to find ways to make the Internet hardware cheaper and easier to use. It is an extension of Moore’s Law, and is necessary for the expected increases in data sharing.

“When Intel entered the server market, the average server price was $58,000, and today we’re under $3,800 and dropping,” said Skaugen.""

http://mashable.com/2011/10/20/kirk-skaugen-web-2/