Happy Face

Allied Geet old fashioned wartime spy thriller. Brad Pitt is starting to look like Mark Kermode. Passable.

Fair do's. When you going to see it though?

I like how they're all dressed identically with only the colors to mix it up a bit. Like an elderly East 17.

I doubt it's anything to do with Rafa, but even if he pushed for it, credit to the executive(s) approving it when previously they've taken every small time money making/saving opportunity. Hope thus sorry if thing continues it we get in the premier league.

It's a bit like top gear.

Downloads of signal have increased 400% since the election People must have something to hide from Trump specifically.

Another excellent read from my boyfriend about those rushing to blame wikileaks, comey, the press, social media and anything else other than the Democratic party itself... https://theintercept.com/2016/11/18/the-stark-contrast-between-the-gops-self-criticism-in-2012-and-the-democrats-blame-everyone-else-posture-now/

Or in olden days terms... "The printing press is either the greatest blessing or the greatest curse of modern times, sometimes one forgets which it is."

Any good?

If Ant would optimise the site for Tor none of this would be necessary

They wanted amendments from Leveson included in the charter to target the press.

Remember when people used to get worked up by the idea that the library might let the government know what books you were borrowing? How quaint.

He'd get hammered for letting child pornographers and terrorists go about their business. But being a man of principle he should have been ready to answer that criticism. He's reversing the one positive he has as leader of the opposition and alternative for people sick of political manoeuvering from leaders.

Jeremy Corbyn, in his column for the Morning Star, denounced the extension of state surveillance rushed through parliament two years ago, describing it as a “travesty of parliamentary democracy” and praising Liberty (then run by Shami Chakrabarti) for lobbying MPs to oppose it. He abstained on this vote. Principled?

Labour's support for it is equally disgusting.

People probably think that the striking miners or junior doctors had/have nothing to hide either. Opposition MP's will have nothing that should be outside of government view. Anti war protesters, environmentalists and that. None of them should be able to have any privacy.

Britain has passed the 'most extreme surveillance law ever passed in a democracy' The law forces UK internet providers to store browsing histories -- including domains visited -- for one year, in case of police investigations. Zack Whittaker By Zack Whittaker for Zero Day | November 17, 2016 -- 08:00 GMT (08:00 GMT) | Topic: Security The UK has just passed a massive expansion in surveillance powers, which critics have called "terrifying" and "dangerous". Britain has passed the 'most extreme surveillance law ever passed in a democracy' The new law, dubbed the "snoopers' charter", was introduced by then-home secretary Theresa May in 2012, and took two attempts to get passed into law following breakdowns in the previous coalition government. Four years and a general election later -- May is now prime minister -- the bill was finalized and passed on Wednesday by both parliamentary houses. But civil liberties groups have long criticized the bill, with some arguing that the law will let the UK government "document everything we do online". It's no wonder, because it basically does. The law will force internet providers to record every internet customer's top-level web history in real-time for up to a year, which can be accessed by numerous government departments; force companies to decrypt data on demand -- though the government has never been that clear on exactly how it forces foreign firms to do that that; and even disclose any new security features in products before they launch. Not only that, the law also gives the intelligence agencies the power to hack into computers and devices of citizens (known as equipment interference), although some protected professions -- such as journalists and medical staff -- are layered with marginally better protections. In other words, it's the "most extreme surveillance law ever passed in a democracy," according to Jim Killock, director of the Open Rights Group. The bill was opposed by representatives of the United Nations, all major UK and many leading global privacy and rights groups, and a host of Silicon Valley tech companies alike. http://www.zdnet.com/article/snoopers-charter-expansive-new-spying-powers-becomes-law/ The Home Office, the department responsible for the law, has said the provisions listed within it are needed to help protect the country's national security http://www.wired.co.uk/article/ip-bill-law-details-passed https://twitter.com/rj_gallagher/status/798995894796324864

That Tim's Vermeer is a great doc.

WHO'S YOUR CARER MATE? CAN WE RING THEM FOR YOU?

You've won less than Sunderland.

Oh right. my apologies to mrs walks. Admit I'm no artist. Probably shouldn't call it "David's drawing" more "David's colouring in" if so like.

I'm sure I'm just cynical We won't be offered the chance to buy our own hand drawn versions by this remarkably talented savant.

I only ask because his perspectives are incredibly uniform if not.

Is he tracing?