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Text blocks: History: Communist Tradition On-line Advertising Revenues Implant technology Anonymity Key-Systems Racism on the Internet Copyright Management and Control ... So what does cryptography mean? Two Examples of Disinforamtion in the ... Cryptography and Democracy Operating the net: overview Biometric technologies Introduction Governmental Regulations Commercial vs. Independent Content: ... Content as Transport Medium for Values ... Economic structure; introduction A Democratic Atrocity Story body and mind as defects Digital Signatures, Timestamps etc Kyoko Data Institute for Global Communications ... Internet services Radio Commercial vs. Independent Content The plastic card invasion Commercial vs. Independent Content: ... Changes A Tool for Privacy "Stealth Sites" Virtual cartels, introduction Who owns the Internet and who is in ... Globalization as a modern Disinformation Timeline 1600 - 1900 AD Commercial vs. Independent Content: ... Another Question of Security   Index cards Technological measures World Wide Web (WWW) Smart card

WORLD-INFOSTRUCTURE > DISINFORMATION AND DEMOCRACY > A DEMOCRATIC ATROCITY STORY

A Democratic Atrocity Story Part of the disinformation-campaign of most Western states is the connection between the free market and democracy, pretending that the one entails the other. Development assistance is built on this false spiral. And the vision that the Westerners are needed, that they should intervene and influence, is a perpetuate misunderstanding on purpose. Those who earn money and a good reputation out of it, go on with this atrocity story. browse Report: Disinformation and Democracy     Abstract  ... -3   Democracy -2   A Republican Example -1   Disinformation and the Media 0   A Democratic Atrocity Story +1   Doubls Bind Messages +2   The Secret Behind +3   It is always the others      ... Conclusion  INDEX CARD     RESEARCH MATRIX  Smart card A smart card is a credit-card size plastic card equipped with a microchip. this allows it to store a lot more data than a regular magnetic stripe, and to be recharged. Smart cards are most commonly used for electronic payment, phone calls and other day-to-day applications, but their potential lies in their versatility. Different type of data may be stored on the same smart card. The business expectation of the industry are ambitious, with expectations of an annual turnout of 2.7 bn smart cards by the year 2003.