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Feature Story / Were the
NBS Ada Mae watch dog frolics over her husband's
"Firewire & Watermelon" hotspots antenna
sectrets of the 1900s, as bad as today's 'bitchy'
-- Hewlett-Packard, Inc mess, -- now facing federal
and state investigations over spying on board
members and journalists? Did the Ada Mae backbiting
aspersion on her husband's telephonic and
electrical business emulators, break any U.S.
National privacy rules between 1892 and 1915?
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If the Privacy Award was given out as part of the
'trendies' taking place amongst the Smart-Daaf Boy
era of the early 1900s, it could have been named,
without a doubt, 'The Ada Spying Award,'" said NBS
biographer, Mark Soval.
Ada Mae Stubblefield, the mother of 9, and wife of
Nathan B. Stubblefield, the inventor of the
Wireless Telephone, was one of the first
executives of NBS Wireless Telephone -- to
label their early-day competitors and copycat
specialist as, "those damn rascals, and snakes in
the grass -- in waiting!"
With the help of her mother-in-law, Clarissa, the
wild, and sometime hysterical antics of Ada Mae,
were the ones that "effected many lives around
Murray," Before leaving Murray, Kentucky in 1915,
their family protection policies were worse than
the Hatfields and McCoys in Pikesville, but
discrete," said Soval. SEE
BlogTatler
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Most remarkable of all, -- is how contemporary so
many of the 1900s trendy spying issues and Hi-Tech
Radio Frequency flipping that was taking place
then, go along with today's interpretation of
yesterday's U.S. Regulatory Confiscation rules for
RF ownership, and the U.S. Sedition Law of 1917.
Soval's book review on 'Disappointments
Are Great, Follow The Money . . .
can be found on the Internet. CLICK
FOR BOOK REVIEW
STORY.
" The 'Bitchy' -- Hewlett-Packard mess, is now
cosponsoring an award for "privacy innovation." The
Maine-based International Assn. of Privacy
Professionals is heading the Award."
If the Privacy Award was taking place during the
days of the Smart-Daaf Boys, if could have been
named, the Ada Spying Award, with no "ifs or buts".
CLICK
FOR MORE Smart-Daaf Boy
STORY.
According to Association's Privacy Award website,
the prize was created to honor "strong and unique
contributions to the privacy industry."
"At present, there is not sufficient recognition
for organizations that have embraced privacy as a
competitive advantage, and as a
business/governmental imperative," the Privacy
Innovation Award website, says.
Previous winners of the award have included EBay
Inc., Microsoft Corp., Sprint Nextel Corp. and two
Canadian provincial offices. No one from HP is a
judge.
Two IAPP directors did not immediately return a
call seeking comment Thursday, nor did an HP
spokesman.
HP
is facing multiple investigations into the
company's surveillance of directors, employees and
journalists as it sought the source of boardroom
leaks to the media. HP investigators posed as other
people to obtain their phone records and sent
monitoring spyware by e-mail to at least one
reporter.
An
HP director quit in protest of the methods and
another resigned after being accused of leaking
information. Questions about HP's methods led board
Chairwoman Patricia C. Dunn to agree to cede her
post in January, although she plans to remain a
director.
The
HP mess has now opened the door for FCC Probes into
the Fate of several TeleCom studies and Media
Ownership Reports.
Also, Atty. Gen. Alberto Gonzales told a Senate
panel that Congress should require Internet
providers to preserve customer records so
prosecutors could use them to fight child
pornography. Is this just a pretense." - CLICK
FOR MORE ADA MAE STORY
UPDATES.
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Kevin J.
Martin has asked the agency's inspector general to
investigate why two draft reports on television and
radio ownership never saw the light of day until
now.
Martin said he sought the review after Sen. Barbara
Boxer (D-Calif.) asked whether the agency
suppressed the reports, dated 2003 and 2004.
Martin, approved for another five-year term Tuesday
by the Senate Commerce Committee, said he and his
staff had not seen the reports. "I want to assure
you that I, too, am concerned about what happened
to these two draft reports," Martin said in a
letter sent to Boxer late Monday.
One
draft working paper, dated 2004, suggests that
locally owned TV stations produce more coverage of
local issues, Boxer said. In 2003, the FCC began
looking into the local content offered by media
outlets but never concluded the proceeding.
The
FCC chairman at the time, Michael Powell, and his
top aides have denied any knowledge of the
study.
The
other draft report, titled "Review of the Radio
Industry" and dated 2003, examines consolidation in
radio. Boxer said it showed that the number of
station owners had declined.
"This is the second report in a week that I have
received that appears to have been shelved by
officials within the FCC, and I am growing more and
more concerned at these developments," Boxer said
in a letter to Martin.
The
FCC in 2003 voted to ease limits on ownership of
television stations and lifted a ban preventing a
company from owning a newspaper and a television or
radio station in the same market.
But
the new rules were put on hold in 2004 after an
appeals court said the FCC failed to sufficiently
justify them. The FCC took up the issue again this
year.
Atty. Gen. Alberto Gonzales told a Senate panel
that Congress should require Internet providers to
preserve customer records so prosecutors could use
them to fight child pornography.
Gonzales and FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III
this summer met with several Internet providers,
including Time Warner Inc.'s AOL, Comcast Corp.,
Google Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Verizon
Communications Inc.
The law enforcement officials have indicated to the
companies that they should retain customer records
for as long as two years. The companies have
discussed strengthening their retention periods --
which currently range from a few days to about a
year -- to help avoid legislation.
CLICK
FOR MORE Smart-Daaf Boy
STORY.
CLICK
FOR MORE ADA MAE STORY
UPDATES.
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search,
Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times,
VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said
It, SmartSearch, and Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia were used in compiling and
ascertaining this Yes90 news
report.
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Was the Ada Mae Stubblefield Spying event of 1915,
an analogy of today's Privacy Award, and Hewlett
Packard's Spy Scandal? FCC Wants Missing Media
Ownership Reports and Gonzales wants Records to be
kept for two years
/ Feature
Story / 102PrivacyAdaFCCJustice.htm
/
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