(youtube) The FBI wants business owners to join in the fight against terrorism and they have some friendly tips to help you spot the terrorists. Twenty-five flyers titled "Communities Against Terrorism" were handed out to local businesses. Take a look at what they tell you to watch out for.

posted by pumkinandstorm 11 months 2 weeks ago • 2,819 views • 2:41
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Sagemind says...

*Fear - Keep them scared. Turn in any/everyone who is not "Normal"
This is past starting to sound familiar and definitely sounding like Nazi Germany.

EvilDeathBee says...

Jesus, these people are a goddamned joke! This is the sort of material I'd see from a sketch show parodying in ineffectiveness of the FBI

Sagemind says...

OMG, We've ALL been discovered...

What Should I Consider Suspicious?

People Who:
- Are overly concerned about privacy, attempts to shield the screen from view of
others
- Always pay cash or use credit card(s) in different name(s)
- Apparently use tradecraft: lookout, blocker or someone to distract employees
- Act nervous or suspicious behavior inconsistent with activities
- Are observed switching SIM cards in cell phone or use of multiple cell phones
- Travel illogical distance to use Internet Café

Activities on Computer indicate:
- Evidence of a residential based internet provider (signs on to Comcast, AOL,
etc.)
- Use of anonymizers, portals, or other means to shield IP address
- Suspicious or coded writings, use of code word sheets, cryptic ledgers, etc.
- Encryption or use of software to hide encrypted data in digital photos, etc.
- Suspicious communications using VOIP or communicating through a PC game

Use Computers to:
Download content of extreme/radical nature with violent themes
- Gather information about vulnerable infrastructure or obtain photos, maps or
diagrams of transportation, sporting venues, or populated locations
- Purchase chemicals, acids, hydrogen peroxide, acetone, fertilizer, etc.

Download or transfer files with “how-to” content such as:
- Content of extreme/radical nature with violent themes
- Anarchist Cookbook, explosives or weapons information
- Military tactics, equipment manuals, chemical or biological information
- Terrorist/revolutionary literature
- Preoccupation with press coverage of terrorist attacks
- Defensive tactics, police or government information
- Information about timers, electronics, or remote transmitters / receivers

Here is the Pamphlet: http://publicintelligence.net/do-you-like-online-privacy-you-may-be-a-terrorist/

This is an older pamphlet. It's a scanned photocopy, it's hard to tell if this is official or not but several sites seem to have it posted: http://welfarestate.com/pamphlet/

speechless says...

Is there some way to get these alleged documents from any actual government agency or website? Or in any other official way whatsoever? FOIA? I guess the alternative is to just believe anything posted by anyone from anywhere. Some pdf's at some site. Not that Russia Today would ever skew anything, gee.

I'd really like some facts on this and "several sites seem to have it posted" doesn't cut it.

Sagemind says...

In defense of the comment you quote.
The pamphlets discussed in the video, of which I link to one of them, looks genuine.

The extra link I threw in IS questionable, which is why I threw it in.
I mentioned, "Several sites seem to have posted it" because when you go looking for the pamphlet discussed in the video, it's hard because this one keeps poping-up and I didn't want people to confuse it for the one in question. Removing that white elephant from the discussion, sort of speak.



>> ^speechless:

Is there some way to get these alleged documents from any actual government agency or website? Or in any other official way whatsoever? FOIA? I guess the alternative is to just believe anything posted by anyone from anywhere. Some pdf's at some site. Not that Russia Today would ever skew anything, gee.
I'd really like some facts on this and "several sites seem to have it posted" doesn't cut it.

Sagemind says...

"The following collection of 25 flyers produced by the FBI and the Department of Justice are distributed to local businesses in a variety of industries to promote suspicious activity reporting. The flyers are not released publicly, though several have been published in the past by news media and various law enforcement agencies around the country."

http://publicintelligence.net/fbi-suspicious-activity-reporting-flyers

Threat Areas
Airport Service Providers
Beauty/Drug Suppliers
Bulk Fuel Distributors
Construction Sites
Dive/Boat Shops
Electronics Stores
Farm Supply Stores
Financial Institutions
General Aviation
General Public
Hobby Shops
Home Improvement
Hotels/Motels
Internet Cafes
Shopping Malls
Martial Arts/Paintball
Mass Transportation
Military Surplus
Peroxide Explosives
Recognizing Sleepers
Rental Cars
Rental Properties
Rental Trucks
Storage Facilities
Tattoo Shops

speechless says...

"looks genuine" isn't really doing it for me either. Looks genuine based on what? Do you have some specific information to determine that these documents look genuine to you?

kingmob says...

terrorists are stinky....zomg....who knew
can't they just build a detector for the type of stink?
i would hate to embarrass just generally stinky people.

MilkmanDan says...

The phrase "post 9-11 world" drives me into a pretty "Hulk smash" sort of mood. 9-11 sucked, but we didn't need to make it into a turning point for anything. Lock cabin doors in planes and move the hell on.

bobknight33 says...

Welcome to the new NAZI party. It been renamed as the "Federal Government". Today still in its beginning states but will become fully operational with in 2 decades.

entr0py says...

>> ^speechless:

Is there some way to get these alleged documents from any actual government agency or website? Or in any other official way whatsoever? FOIA? I guess the alternative is to just believe anything posted by anyone from anywhere. Some pdf's at some site. Not that Russia Today would ever skew anything, gee.
I'd really like some facts on this and "several sites seem to have it posted" doesn't cut it.


Yeah, the site that published them claims they are documents written for the public, but not released to the public. The only site I've found that actually tried to verify the documents has only gotten responses amounting to "never heard of it" from government sources. I'm not going to get worked up about pdfs posted anonymously on the internet.Though if someone could demonstrate that they are authentic it would be sort of interesting.

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