Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Dresik +

kamizelka ARMANI aby grzala plecki + skarpetki ukrainskie bez gumki + rytmy reggae Peter Tosha i dalej jest chlodnawo. Nie chce wlaczac ogrzewania. Lepiej przystosowac organizm do zmiany temperatury. Zahartowac sie.

Privacy AND security

Watching the twin towers collapse, Dr. Ann Cavoukian knew immediately our world would never be the same and that privacy would be turfed in the name of security.
A decade later, with concern mounting that our politicians and lawmakers have gone too far in chipping away at our civil liberties, Ontario's information and privacy commissioner believes it's time to switch gears and adopt a new way of thinking.
"We need to give up this idea that it's a balancing act, security versus privacy," Cavoukian said. "Why can't we have privacy and security?" She said it's clear "the pendulum has begun to swing back" as people are realizing they don't want to live in a society that focuses only on security.
"Privacy forms the basis of our freedom," Cavoukian said. "So it can't be one or the other, it has to be both." Privacy at its heart is about "user control," so it's "critical" that individuals be allowed to decide how their personal information is used, she said.
"Privacy should be automatic," Cavoukian said, adding it must be embedded in our security systems.
The "privacy by design" idea became an international standard last year and the City of Toronto has done "a fantastic job" adopting it. "Privacy does not equal secrecy," Cavoukian said. "Freedom means you provide the information that's required, but beyond that it's up to the individual to decide."
Cavoukian said this new way of thinking will enable governments to regain the trust of citizens. "We live in a beautiful, free society," she said. "We have to do all we can to keep it that way."
- Chris Doucette (THE SUNDAY SUN, September 11, 2011).

01:08 Hrs. Budzi mnie siusiu.

04:00 Hrs. Budzik zrywa mnie na rowne nogi. Na dworze 13-stopniowo. Temp. w kuchni 18.7C.

04:16 Hrs. Lektura tronowa. "Newsweek".

O ile w Europie panstwa szybko wprowadzily po 1900 r. przepisy pozwalajace na sprzedaz srodkow odurzajacych jedynie w aptekach na recepty, to w Stanach Zjednoczonych rozegrala sie niezwykla batalia. Najpierw prasa podniosla alarm, iz na Poludniu farmerzy masowo szprycuja kokaina czarnych robotnikow, aby wydajniej pracowali. Gdy to nie pomoglo, pojawila sie seria doniesien, iz odurzeni Murzyni masowo gwalaca biale kobiety. Wystarczylo. Pod wplywem spolecznych protestow politycy w USA postanowili raz na zawsze zdelegalizowac sprzedaz narkotykow w swoim kraju. Potem zas w skali calego swiata (Radoslaw Omachel, "Narkotyki do sklepow", NEWSWEEK, 28.08.2011).

04:45 Hrs. Wskakuje na wage APSCO. 75 kg.

04:48 Hrs. Pije ziolo SKRZYP + daktyl + CBC + laptop (8 imelek + 12 spamu).


06:00 Hrs. Biore 5 tabletek chemii + zielona herbata + CBC podaje, ze Wlochy po Grecji sa drugim chorym panstwem Europy.

06:20 Hrs. Podnosze z werandy "National Post" z "Obama digs in for tax battle. Threatens veto. 'Not class warfare - it's math,' President says" na okladce + pobita zielona herbata tabletka CENTRUM Select 50+.

06:30 Hrs. Biore tabletke RAPHACHOLIN C + woda.

06:42 Hrs. "Bo w ogrodzie rosnie pnacze" - spiewa Marek Grechuta w Polskim Radiu Toronto na fali 1320 AM. Na dworze ciemno. 13-stopniowo. Szyby samochodu zaparowane.
ESSO, Shell, Canadian Tire, Petro-Canada biora za litr paliwa $1.22.5.

06:55 Hrs. "Kto sie ceni, ten sie leni" - unosi sie w radiu gdy parkuje w pracy.

09:02 Hrs. Czestuje sie czekoladka Xocai POWER.

15:40 Hrs. Robie podstawowe zakupy w supermarkecie FOOD BASICS ($14.36). Bochenek chleba + 4 banany + 5 pomidorow + mleko + serek na kanapki do pracy.

15:58 Hrs. W domu + magazyn "Hello! Canada" z "Special 5th anniversary issue" na okladce. Na dworze slonecznie. 21-stopniowo. Temp. w kuchni 19.1C.

18:30 Hrs. Biore 3 tabletki chemii + woda.

21:25 Hrs. Czestuje sie czekoladka Xocai POWER + "Legalize It" Peter Tosh.

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