Πῶς ἕνα iPhone ἀξίας 100€ θά πουληθῆ …700€;

Η μηχανή προπαγάνδας για την προώθηση του νέου iPhone, που ενώ κοστίζει 100 ευρώ πρέπει να πεισθούν τα πρόβατα ότι αξίζει …700 ευρώ, πήρες εμπρός. 

Η μετατροπή συγκεκριμένου κινητού, συγκεκριμένης μάρκας σε παγκόσμιο αντικείμενο πόθου, απαιτεί την ταυτόχρονη ενεργοποίηση όλων των ΜΜΕ του σιωνιστικού δικτύου. 
Κι αυτή η κινητοποίηση γίνεται ΜΟΝΟΝ για το iPhone.

Ετοιμαστείτε για εκτενή αφιερώματα σε κανάλια, εφημερίδες, περιοδικά .και σηκωθείτε από καναπέδες, πολυθρόνες και κρεβάτια για να ,,,αγοράσετε ένα Κινέζικο κινητό, σε τιμή …μεταχειρισμένου αυτοκινήτου.

Σίγμα

Apple patent could remotely disable protesters’ phone cameras

Don’t you just hate it when there’s someone in the cinema taking photos, or talking on their phone? How unfair is it that ‘they’ cheated on their test because they could access the Web, and yet you only got half their marks?

Isn’t it a shame you can’t take a photo of the police officer beating a man in the street because your oppressive government remotely disabled your smartphone camera?

A new patent granted to Apple could do all of the above.

U.S. Patent No. 8,254,902, otherwise known as “Apparatus and methods for enforcement of policies upon a wireless device,” was granted in late-August, and would allow phone policies to be set to “chang[e] one or more functional or operational aspects of a wireless device [...] upon the occurrence of a certain event.”

What that means in real-terms is “preventing wireless devices from communicating with other wireless devices (such as in academic settings),” and for, “forcing certain electronic devices to enter “sleep mode” when entering a sensitive area.”

But the patented technology may also be used to restrict protesters’ right to free expression in oppressive regimes around the world — if you haven’t checked recently, there’s plenty of them — by preventing camera images and video being taken at political rallies and events.

Apple makes a good point for the voice of good:

As wireless devices such as cellular telephones, pagers, personal media devices and smartphones become ubiquitous, more and more people are carrying these devices in various social and professional settings. The result is that these wireless devices can often annoy, frustrate, and even threaten people in sensitive venues. For example, cell phones with loud ringers frequently disrupt meetings, the presentation of movies, religious ceremonies, weddings, funerals, academic lectures, and test-taking environments. 

zdnet

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