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9/11 Conspiracy : FBI Agnets Forcefully Ending Interview (LEAKED)
FBI agents at the 911 site are looking for people talking to the media (media control). Those who say things that they are not supposed to are immediately interrupted and taken away, seen in this TOP SECRET LEAKED evidence.From:LibertyAndCarsViews:0 0ratingsTime:00:29More inEducation

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9/11 Conspiracy : FBI Agnets Forcefully Ending Interview (LEAKED) - Video

Fox Always Tries To Keep Ron Paul Down And He Knows It-Down With Media Control
sign the petition at\///--petitions.whitehouse.govFrom:controversybobViews:24 1ratingsTime:02:51More inPeople Blogs

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Fox Always Tries To Keep Ron Paul Down And He Knows It-Down With Media Control - Video

Leaving the phone lying on the dash and then performing a hover or wave to stop the music or advance songs works well in the car. Wave Control Pro also would be good for cooking -- control music with hands covered in dough -- or while cleaning, eating or working out. I'm looking forward to trying this next time I'm stuffing my face with street-vendor food or elsewhere when napkins are rationed.

Wave Control Pro, an app from MarksThinkTank, is available for US$2.99 at Google Play.

It's the holidays, and if your Android smartphone is feeling a bit neglected, I've got the perfect gift for it. Forget automating your life with remote-controlled garage door openers, motorized big-screen TV mounts, and electrically driven drapes -- that's all so last-century.

Controlling your phone with a wave of your hand is where it's at this holiday, in my opinion. Get the kids a Furby, Wii-U, Lego's Ninjago Epic Dragon Battle or whatever, and get yourself touch-less media control. It's hours of fun.

About the App

Wave Control Pro uses the Android smartphone's proximity sensor to let you control a phone by waving your palm over it. Settings for many media apps -- like Slacker, Winamp, Spotify and Pandora -- are pre- installed.

Actions are simple. Patiently hovering your hand over the sensor -- usually located at the top of the phone -- pauses or resumes the track. One dismissive wave over the phone advances the media to the next song. A double wave starts the previous track, and a demonstrative three waves enables or disables the controls.

I found Wave Control worked well with subscription-based music service Spotify on a Motorola Photon 4G smartphone and streaming radio Pandora on a Samsung Galaxy Y, but not at all on my Toshiba Thrive tablet. Nothing worked in that case. However, the publisher is looking for tablet-user beta testers, so maybe this will be corrected in due course.

Continued here:
Wave Control Pro: Smartphone Wizardry Worthy of Obi-Wan

BRITISH Justice Brian Leveson's landmark report has recognised that the online social media world remains beyond regulation.

While the growth of blogs was "little short of phenomenal", he acknowledged such websites were "entirely unregulated" and this situation was unlikely to change.

"Despite the efforts made to comply with national law, it is clear that the enforcement of law and regulation online is problematic," he said.

More than 20 pages of his report focused on alternative news providers - including Twitter - which, Leveson said, had "completely revolutionised" the market in which newspapers operate and are not part of a regulatory regime.

While certain social media sites co-operate with UK law enforcement in cases of obvious criminality, he said control which "might have been possible in an earlier age" can now be "defeated instantly on Twitter or any one of many other social media sites, based out of the UK and not answerable to its laws".

He wrote: "Certainly, the very nature of the internet does not lend itself to regulation.

"It is a global network made up of a very large number of interconnected, largely autonomous networks, operating from many different legal jurisdictions without any obvious central governing body."

But he insisted there was scope for websites to co-operate with UK law enforcement in "cases of obvious criminality".

He wrote: "During the rioting in the summer of 2011, both RIM Blackberry and Twitter worked closely with police and other enforcement agencies to identify those using social media and communications networks to perpetrate or help commit criminal acts.

"In 2011, Lancashire County Council also worked with Twitter to identify and bring prosecutions against individuals suspected of tax avoidance."

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Social media control problematic: Leveson

Lord Justice Leveson's landmark report has recognised that the online social media world remains beyond regulation.

While the growth of blogs was "little short of phenomenal", he acknowledged such websites were "entirely unregulated" and this situation was unlikely to change.

"Despite the efforts made to comply with national law, it is clear that the enforcement of law and regulation online is problematic," he said.

More than 20 pages of his report focused on alternative news providers - including Twitter - which, Lord Justice Leveson said, had "completely revolutionised" the market in which newspapers operate and are not part of a regulatory regime.

While certain social media sites co-operate with UK law enforcement in cases of obvious criminality, he said control which "might have been possible in an earlier age" can now be "defeated instantly on Twitter or any one of many other social media sites, based out of the UK and not answerable to its laws".

He wrote: "Certainly, the very nature of the internet does not lend itself to regulation.

"It is a global network made up of a very large number of interconnected, largely autonomous networks, operating from many different legal jurisdictions without any obvious central governing body."

But he insisted there was scope for websites to co-operate with UK law enforcement in "cases of obvious criminality".

He wrote: "During the rioting in the summer of 2011, both RIM Blackberry and Twitter worked closely with police and other enforcement agencies to identify those using social media and communications networks to perpetrate or help commit criminal acts.

"In 2011, Lancashire County Council also worked with Twitter to identify and bring prosecutions against individuals suspected of tax avoidance."

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Social media control 'problematic'