FORBIDDING PHOTOS OF THE DEAD--&--SUPER-SIZING SURVEILLANCE TO SEE & KILL THE LIVING-- 3 ARTICLES W/iMAGES
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IN THE FAMILIAR STORY, MANY "PRIMITIVE" PEOPLES WILL NOT BE PHTOGRAPHED, AS FOR THEM IT IS A FORM OF TAKING POSSESION OF THEIR SOULS, A WAY OF KILLING THE PERSON'S SPIRIT AND STEALING THEIR INMOST SACRED BEING
THE AMERICAN MILITARY AND SURVEILLANCE FORCES IN IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN ARE REVERSE-ENGINEERING THE "PRIMITIVE SITUATION:" THANKS TO EVER MORE SOPHISTICATED VISUAL TECHNOLOGIES, NOW THE DEAD ARE FORBIDDEN TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED OR SHOWN IN PHOTOGPPAHS
AND THE LIVING MUST BE EVER MORE HIGHLY VISIBLE IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY BE ANNIHILATED, AND SO JOIN IN DEATH AND INVISIBILITY ALL THEIR FELLOW BEINGS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHED DEATHS ARE FORBIDDEN TO BE SEEN
FORBIDDING IMAGES OF THE DEAD, AND USING HIGH TECH "EYES IN THE SKY" TO FIND AND KILL THE LIVING--
THE CAMERA EYES ARE USED NOT TO MAKE VISIBLE, BUT TO MAKE DISAPPEAR
DEATH CANNOT BE SHOWN, AND THE LIVING ARE SEEN ONLY TO KILL THEM
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED MEANS TO VANISH FROM THE REALMS OF THE LIVING AND THE VISIBLE
US | July 26, 2008
Gates Wants to Shift $1.2 Billion to Bolster War Surveillance
By THOM SHANKER
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates has asked Congress for the authority to shift more than $1 billion in Pentagon spending to increase the ability to provide surveillance to battlefield troops.
INTERNATIONAL / MIDDLE EAST | July 26, 2008
4,000 U.S. Combat Deaths, and Just a Handful of Images
By MICHAEL KAMBER and TIM ARANGO
Some journalists say the American military is making a growing effort to control graphic war images from Iraq.
Middle East: Picturing Casualties
Zoriah
If the conflict in Vietnam was notable for the access given to journalists, the Iraq war may mark an opposite extreme — published photographs of dead American soldiers are rare.
IN THE FAMILIAR STORY, MANY "PRIMITIVE" PEOPLES WILL NOT BE PHTOGRAPHED, AS FOR THEM IT IS A FORM OF TAKING POSSESION OF THEIR SOULS, A WAY OF KILLING THE PERSON'S SPIRIT AND STEALING THEIR INMOST SACRED BEING
THE AMERICAN MILITARY AND SURVEILLANCE FORCES IN IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN ARE REVERSE-ENGINEERING THE "PRIMITIVE SITUATION:" THANKS TO EVER MORE SOPHISTICATED VISUAL TECHNOLOGIES, NOW THE DEAD ARE FORBIDDEN TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED OR SHOWN IN PHOTOGPPAHS
AND THE LIVING MUST BE EVER MORE HIGHLY VISIBLE IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY BE ANNIHILATED, AND SO JOIN IN DEATH AND INVISIBILITY ALL THEIR FELLOW BEINGS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHED DEATHS ARE FORBIDDEN TO BE SEEN
FORBIDDING IMAGES OF THE DEAD, AND USING HIGH TECH "EYES IN THE SKY" TO FIND AND KILL THE LIVING--
THE CAMERA EYES ARE USED NOT TO MAKE VISIBLE, BUT TO MAKE DISAPPEAR
DEATH CANNOT BE SHOWN, AND THE LIVING ARE SEEN ONLY TO KILL THEM
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED MEANS TO VANISH FROM THE REALMS OF THE LIVING AND THE VISIBLE
US | July 26, 2008
Gates Wants to Shift $1.2 Billion to Bolster War Surveillance
By THOM SHANKER
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates has asked Congress for the authority to shift more than $1 billion in Pentagon spending to increase the ability to provide surveillance to battlefield troops.
INTERNATIONAL / MIDDLE EAST | July 26, 2008
4,000 U.S. Combat Deaths, and Just a Handful of Images
By MICHAEL KAMBER and TIM ARANGO
Some journalists say the American military is making a growing effort to control graphic war images from Iraq.
Middle East: Picturing Casualties
Zoriah
If the conflict in Vietnam was notable for the access given to journalists, the Iraq war may mark an opposite extreme — published photographs of dead American soldiers are rare.
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