JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
GALTIONS 6:7
7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
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GALTIONS 6:7
7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
OTHER WORST HISTORY TERRORIST ORLANDO STORIES
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CITY OF ORLANDO
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NEWS
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VICTIM NAME WEBSITE
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Proposals to curb online speech viewed as threat to open internet-[Reuters]-By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Alastair Sharp-June 21, 2016-YAHOONEWS
SAN FRANCISCO/ TORONTO (Reuters) - At least a dozen countries are considering or have enacted laws restricting online speech, a trend that is alarming policymakers and others who see the internet as a valuable medium for debate and expression.Such curbs are called out as a threat to the open internet in a report on internet governance set to be released today at an Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development meeting in Cancun, Mexico.The report, reviewed by Reuters, warns of dangers for the global internet, including intrusive surveillance, rising cybercrime and fragmentation as governments exert control of online content.It was prepared by the London-based Chatham House think tank and the Centre for International Governance Innovation, founded by former BlackBerry Ltd co-chief Jim Balsillie.China and Iran long have restricted online speech. Now limitations are under discussion in countries that have had a more open approach to speech, including Brazil, Malaysia, Pakistan, Bolivia, Kenya and Nigeria.Advocates said some of the proposals would criminalize conversations online that otherwise would be protected under the countries' constitutions. Some use broad language to outlaw online postings that "disturb the public order" or "convey false statements" - formulations that could enable crackdowns on political speech, critics said."Free expression is one of the foundational elements of the internet," said Michael Chertoff, former U.S. secretary of Homeland Security and a co-author of the internet governance report. "It shouldn't be protecting the political interests of the ruling party or something of that sort."Turkey and Thailand also have cracked down on online speech, and a number of developing world countries have unplugged social media sites altogether during elections and other sensitive moments. In the U.S. as well, some have called for restrictions on Internet communications.Speech limitations create business and ethical conflicts for companies like Facebook Inc, Twitter Inc and Alphabet Inc's Google, platforms for debate and political organizing."This is the next evolution of political suppression," said Richard Forno, assistant director of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County Center for Cybersecurity. "Technology facilitates freedom of expression, and politicians don't like that."-"FIGHTING DELINQUENCY"-Tanzania and Ethiopia have passed laws restricting online speech. In others, including Pakistan, Brazil, Bolivia and Kenya, proposals are under discussion or under legislative consideration, according to a review of laws by Reuters and reports by Internet activist groups.In Bolivia, President Evo Morales earlier this year said that the country needs to "regulate the social networks." A bill has been drafted and is ready for introduction in the legislature, said Leonardo Loza, head of one of Bolivia's coca growers unions, a supporter of the proposal."It is aimed at educating and disciplining people, particularly young Bolivians, and fighting delinquency on social networks," Loza said. "Freedom of expression can't be lying to the people or insulting citizens and politicians."A bill in Pakistan would allow the government to block internet content to protect the "integrity, security or defense" of the state. The legislation, which has passed a vote in Pakistan's lower house of parliament, is supposed to target terrorism, but critics said the language is broad.It comes after Pakistan blocked YouTube in 2012 when a video it deemed inflammatory sparked protests across the country and much of the Muslim world.Earlier this year, YouTube, which is owned by Google, agreed to launch a local version of its site in the country. But now, the internet report said, the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority can ask the company to remove any material it finds offensive.-COMPANIES IN THE CROSSFIRE-U.S. internet companies have faced mounting pressure in recent years to restrict content. Companies' terms of service lay out what users can and cannot post, and they said they apply a single standard globally. They aim to comply with local laws, but often confront demands to remove even legal content.The new laws threaten to raise a whole new set of compliance and enforcement issues."There's a technical question, which is, could you comply if you wanted to, and then the bigger meta question is why would you want to cooperate with this politicized drive to suppress freedom of expression," said Andrew McLaughlin, Google's former director of global policy and now leading content organization at Medium.Facebook, Twitter and Google declined to comment for this story.(Reporting By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Alastair Sharp; Additional reporting by Daniel Ramos in La Paz, Bolivia; Editing by Jonathan Weber and Lisa Girion)
Brother of Orlando shooting victim apologizes for thinking 'dying I love u' text was a joke-[CBC]-June 20, 2016-YAHOONEWS
Santos Rodriguez sobbed when he first saw his older brother Jeff semi-conscious and hooked up to machines in an Orlando hospital. Jeff, 37, had taken multiple gunshots in Pulse nightclub and nearly bled to death on the bathroom floor waiting for police to rescue him.Early on in the siege, he'd texted his two younger brothers, Santos and Jai."I been shot at club..dying I love u." One minute later, at 2:26 a.m., he wrote: "Dead bodies on top of me …tell everyone..love them."But Santos didn't believe him."We are always joking around," he told CBC News in an interview about those nightmarish early-morning hours on June 12."I just texted him back LMAO [laughing hysterically]; you'd be taking pictures and posting it," he told his brother."Not a joke santy," came the reply. That was the last message Santos received from Jeff.Santos was 150 kilometres from Orlando, up late playing video games. By the time his curiosity got the better of him and he went online and saw the terror at Pulse nightclub, his brother wasn't texting anymore."My heart just dropped ... just sank," said Santos, who tried frantically to reach his brother."I was like, 'I'm so sorry — please, I love you.'"Jeff Rodriguez was one of the more than 100 people killed or injured in the nightclub. The wounded waited 3½ hours while police tried first to negotiate with the shooter, and then blasted through a wall to force the gunman out.A couple friends huddled with Jeff in the bathroom, including a pal named "Vee," who asked to keep her identity private.Santos and his wife Anna credit Vee for saving Jeff's life.'I just see blood everywhere'-At one point during the ordeal, Anna called Jeff's phone and Vee answered."She was very frantic and kind of whispering, 'We're hiding in the bathroom and he's been shot,'" Anna told CBC News. "'I just see blood everywhere and I'm putting pressure on [the wound] and kind of joking with him — we're going on a trip to Puerto Rico.'"As Anna relates the sequence of events, her eyes fill to the brim, the memory still so fresh."Then the shooter came into the bathroom, and Vee hung up."For nearly two hours, the Rodriguez family had no idea what was going on. Then, at around 6 a.m. Sunday morning, Vee called Anna and said Jeff had been rescued and was on his way to the hospital. She didn't know his condition.-Five surgeries-Jeff was in surgery most of Sunday. He had three bullet entry wounds: above his left lung, in his abdomen and at the top of his right leg. Surgeons determined two of the bullets couldn't be removed because the risk was too great.The family was allowed to see Jeff Sunday night, as he lay in critical condition. They thought it might be their last chance."He could hear you but he couldn't talk," Santos said. "I said, 'Hey, I believe your texts.' He just shook his head like, 'You idiot.'"Over the last week, Jeff has gone in for surgery five times. He's weak, and most days he's exhausted. The family visits two at a time, when he's feeling strong enough.During the first visit, he used his hands and eyes to ask questions: Did his friends survive? Who was the shooter? Santos has started a Go Fund Me page to cover some of the large expenses to come as his brother recovers. Jeff loves to dance but will have to work hard to recover movement in his right leg. It will take a lot of time, the nurse has told the family.'Still a big gun-rights believer'-Last Thursday, Jeff's father and Santos were part of the family group invited to meet with President Barack Obama and Vice-President Joe Biden in Orlando. The shooting has re-ignited the divisive debate over gun rights in America."I'm still a big gun-rights believer," Santos said. "Even with this, with my brother, I'm still with gun rights, with the Second Amendment."Santos said he knows a lot about guns."I'm all about the ARs and the Glocks. People should arm themselves, but you know if someone's been investigated (by the FBI) for connections with whomever then they should never have been allowed them in the first place."The Pulse gunman, Omar Mateen, was armed with a Glock 9mm handgun and a SIG Sauer MCX rifle.The Rodriguez family visits Jeff daily. He remains in critical condition. Santos can't shake the memories of those first three hours of hell."Apparently he was the last, or close to the last person to be saved," he said, shaking his head. "It's tough."He still shudders at the thought he didn't believe his brother's texts because he was caught up in their close and teasing relationship."I hope he forgives me, but I won't hear the end of it," he said with a laugh, finally.- ANALYSIS| In America's gun-culture reality, the NRA is making sense: Neil Macdonald.
SAN FRANCISCO/ TORONTO (Reuters) - At least a dozen countries are considering or have enacted laws restricting online speech, a trend that is alarming policymakers and others who see the internet as a valuable medium for debate and expression.Such curbs are called out as a threat to the open internet in a report on internet governance set to be released today at an Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development meeting in Cancun, Mexico.The report, reviewed by Reuters, warns of dangers for the global internet, including intrusive surveillance, rising cybercrime and fragmentation as governments exert control of online content.It was prepared by the London-based Chatham House think tank and the Centre for International Governance Innovation, founded by former BlackBerry Ltd co-chief Jim Balsillie.China and Iran long have restricted online speech. Now limitations are under discussion in countries that have had a more open approach to speech, including Brazil, Malaysia, Pakistan, Bolivia, Kenya and Nigeria.Advocates said some of the proposals would criminalize conversations online that otherwise would be protected under the countries' constitutions. Some use broad language to outlaw online postings that "disturb the public order" or "convey false statements" - formulations that could enable crackdowns on political speech, critics said."Free expression is one of the foundational elements of the internet," said Michael Chertoff, former U.S. secretary of Homeland Security and a co-author of the internet governance report. "It shouldn't be protecting the political interests of the ruling party or something of that sort."Turkey and Thailand also have cracked down on online speech, and a number of developing world countries have unplugged social media sites altogether during elections and other sensitive moments. In the U.S. as well, some have called for restrictions on Internet communications.Speech limitations create business and ethical conflicts for companies like Facebook Inc, Twitter Inc and Alphabet Inc's Google, platforms for debate and political organizing."This is the next evolution of political suppression," said Richard Forno, assistant director of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County Center for Cybersecurity. "Technology facilitates freedom of expression, and politicians don't like that."-"FIGHTING DELINQUENCY"-Tanzania and Ethiopia have passed laws restricting online speech. In others, including Pakistan, Brazil, Bolivia and Kenya, proposals are under discussion or under legislative consideration, according to a review of laws by Reuters and reports by Internet activist groups.In Bolivia, President Evo Morales earlier this year said that the country needs to "regulate the social networks." A bill has been drafted and is ready for introduction in the legislature, said Leonardo Loza, head of one of Bolivia's coca growers unions, a supporter of the proposal."It is aimed at educating and disciplining people, particularly young Bolivians, and fighting delinquency on social networks," Loza said. "Freedom of expression can't be lying to the people or insulting citizens and politicians."A bill in Pakistan would allow the government to block internet content to protect the "integrity, security or defense" of the state. The legislation, which has passed a vote in Pakistan's lower house of parliament, is supposed to target terrorism, but critics said the language is broad.It comes after Pakistan blocked YouTube in 2012 when a video it deemed inflammatory sparked protests across the country and much of the Muslim world.Earlier this year, YouTube, which is owned by Google, agreed to launch a local version of its site in the country. But now, the internet report said, the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority can ask the company to remove any material it finds offensive.-COMPANIES IN THE CROSSFIRE-U.S. internet companies have faced mounting pressure in recent years to restrict content. Companies' terms of service lay out what users can and cannot post, and they said they apply a single standard globally. They aim to comply with local laws, but often confront demands to remove even legal content.The new laws threaten to raise a whole new set of compliance and enforcement issues."There's a technical question, which is, could you comply if you wanted to, and then the bigger meta question is why would you want to cooperate with this politicized drive to suppress freedom of expression," said Andrew McLaughlin, Google's former director of global policy and now leading content organization at Medium.Facebook, Twitter and Google declined to comment for this story.(Reporting By Yasmeen Abutaleb and Alastair Sharp; Additional reporting by Daniel Ramos in La Paz, Bolivia; Editing by Jonathan Weber and Lisa Girion)
Brother of Orlando shooting victim apologizes for thinking 'dying I love u' text was a joke-[CBC]-June 20, 2016-YAHOONEWS
Santos Rodriguez sobbed when he first saw his older brother Jeff semi-conscious and hooked up to machines in an Orlando hospital. Jeff, 37, had taken multiple gunshots in Pulse nightclub and nearly bled to death on the bathroom floor waiting for police to rescue him.Early on in the siege, he'd texted his two younger brothers, Santos and Jai."I been shot at club..dying I love u." One minute later, at 2:26 a.m., he wrote: "Dead bodies on top of me …tell everyone..love them."But Santos didn't believe him."We are always joking around," he told CBC News in an interview about those nightmarish early-morning hours on June 12."I just texted him back LMAO [laughing hysterically]; you'd be taking pictures and posting it," he told his brother."Not a joke santy," came the reply. That was the last message Santos received from Jeff.Santos was 150 kilometres from Orlando, up late playing video games. By the time his curiosity got the better of him and he went online and saw the terror at Pulse nightclub, his brother wasn't texting anymore."My heart just dropped ... just sank," said Santos, who tried frantically to reach his brother."I was like, 'I'm so sorry — please, I love you.'"Jeff Rodriguez was one of the more than 100 people killed or injured in the nightclub. The wounded waited 3½ hours while police tried first to negotiate with the shooter, and then blasted through a wall to force the gunman out.A couple friends huddled with Jeff in the bathroom, including a pal named "Vee," who asked to keep her identity private.Santos and his wife Anna credit Vee for saving Jeff's life.'I just see blood everywhere'-At one point during the ordeal, Anna called Jeff's phone and Vee answered."She was very frantic and kind of whispering, 'We're hiding in the bathroom and he's been shot,'" Anna told CBC News. "'I just see blood everywhere and I'm putting pressure on [the wound] and kind of joking with him — we're going on a trip to Puerto Rico.'"As Anna relates the sequence of events, her eyes fill to the brim, the memory still so fresh."Then the shooter came into the bathroom, and Vee hung up."For nearly two hours, the Rodriguez family had no idea what was going on. Then, at around 6 a.m. Sunday morning, Vee called Anna and said Jeff had been rescued and was on his way to the hospital. She didn't know his condition.-Five surgeries-Jeff was in surgery most of Sunday. He had three bullet entry wounds: above his left lung, in his abdomen and at the top of his right leg. Surgeons determined two of the bullets couldn't be removed because the risk was too great.The family was allowed to see Jeff Sunday night, as he lay in critical condition. They thought it might be their last chance."He could hear you but he couldn't talk," Santos said. "I said, 'Hey, I believe your texts.' He just shook his head like, 'You idiot.'"Over the last week, Jeff has gone in for surgery five times. He's weak, and most days he's exhausted. The family visits two at a time, when he's feeling strong enough.During the first visit, he used his hands and eyes to ask questions: Did his friends survive? Who was the shooter? Santos has started a Go Fund Me page to cover some of the large expenses to come as his brother recovers. Jeff loves to dance but will have to work hard to recover movement in his right leg. It will take a lot of time, the nurse has told the family.'Still a big gun-rights believer'-Last Thursday, Jeff's father and Santos were part of the family group invited to meet with President Barack Obama and Vice-President Joe Biden in Orlando. The shooting has re-ignited the divisive debate over gun rights in America."I'm still a big gun-rights believer," Santos said. "Even with this, with my brother, I'm still with gun rights, with the Second Amendment."Santos said he knows a lot about guns."I'm all about the ARs and the Glocks. People should arm themselves, but you know if someone's been investigated (by the FBI) for connections with whomever then they should never have been allowed them in the first place."The Pulse gunman, Omar Mateen, was armed with a Glock 9mm handgun and a SIG Sauer MCX rifle.The Rodriguez family visits Jeff daily. He remains in critical condition. Santos can't shake the memories of those first three hours of hell."Apparently he was the last, or close to the last person to be saved," he said, shaking his head. "It's tough."He still shudders at the thought he didn't believe his brother's texts because he was caught up in their close and teasing relationship."I hope he forgives me, but I won't hear the end of it," he said with a laugh, finally.- ANALYSIS| In America's gun-culture reality, the NRA is making sense: Neil Macdonald.
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