Militarized Factions Test Kids In Advance to Become State Sponsored Cyber-Warriors

OpEd

Much like the NBA scouts for the next upcoming future basketball star, so do globalist corporations and factions within our government, believe it.

By Shepard Ambellas
Intellihub.com
March 19, 2013

From the moment a child is enrolled in public school system one must question just how much information is being tracked, documented, and utilized to the advantage of certain interests. Looking back on my school days, I remember that tests would often arise, special tests. These test became more frequent as I moved into high school. However, what was the true intention of these tests?

On one occasion as the bratty student I was, I begged to find out. I simply just filled in the little bubbles on the lengthy test (which sprawled out over a 3 day period) with my #2 pencil in pattern formations neglecting to put any thought into the test. I knew I would likely fail and or get lucky and pass. But more importantly, would I send a message to the establishment? If so who would receive my message?

It was funner as the days went on, I actually started writing messages and words using the bubbles as a guide. I was really getting into it.

So why did I do all of this you ask?

The one thing that stands out to me still to this day is the fact that the military would actually send active recruiters to my school. In fact it even pre-dated high school. These military recruiters for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines would try and grab the hearts and minds of the students heavily, especially during lunch hour. This also ran hand and hand with the schools JROTC program. Nonetheless I also saw literal NBA recruiters at my high school as well, as they focused on one student athlete in particular that was over 7 feet tall. I eventually started putting 2 and 2 together and it added up to 4.

Now in 2013 we see why all of this was set in to play as defense contractors and factions of the Pentagon are now actively seeking hackers to enter the realm of IT security and citizen survellince.

Recently Eric Niller reported;

Computer-savvy teens are putting down their game controllers — at least temporarily — for code writing and virus-sweeping. Call it “Red Dawn: Part Deux: Teen Cyber-Commandos.”

At events like the CyberLympics, CyberPatriot contest or just-announced “Toaster Wars,” sponsored by the National Security Agency, high school geek squads are competing to see who does the best job at preventing unauthorized computer intrusions.

This growing interest in cyberdefense comes at a time when the Pentagon officials are warning against damaging computer attacks from China and other nations, while stoking concerns that the United States education system hasn’t trained enough cyber-warriors to protect either military or civilian computer systems.

Utilities, power companies, tech firms, banks, Congress, universities and media organizations, all have faced suspected Chinese attacks in recent months.

“The threat has evolved so quickly,” said Diane Miller, Northrop Grumman’s director of information security and cyber initiatives. “It really has created a sense of urgency.”

The Pentagon and its defense contractors are behind these contests, which are designed to recruit kids to future careers in cyber-defense and IT security. The CyberPatriot contest, which is sponsored by the Air Force Association, has grown from eight high school squads in 2009 to more than 1,200 this year.

Now look at where we stand as a nation. Look at where we stand as citizens. The walls are caving in on us as the powers that shouldn’t be have encroached on us immensely in the last decade.  Fear is now ushered in from a wave of state sponsored terror such as 9/11 and the recent school shootings.

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Shepard Ambellas is the founder & director of Intellihub.com (a popular alternative news website), researcher, investigative journalist, radio talk show host, and filmmaker.

For media inquires, interview inquires, questions or suggestions for this author email: shepard@intellihub.com