Showing posts with label DataBase. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DataBase. Show all posts

Sunday, July 19, 2015

Obama collecting personal data for a secret race database

A key part of President Obama’s legacy will be the fed’s unprecedented collection of sensitive data on Americans by race. The government is prying into our most personal information at the most local levels, all for the purpose of “racial and economic justice.”
Unbeknown to most Americans, Obama’s racial bean counters are furiously mining data on their health, home loans, credit cards, places of work, neighborhoods, even how their kids are disciplined in school — all to document “inequalities” between minorities and whites.
This Orwellian-style stockpile of statistics includes a vast and permanent network of discrimination databases, which Obama already is using to make “disparate impact” cases against: banks that don’t make enough prime loans to minorities; schools that suspend too many blacks; cities that don’t offer enough Section 8 and other low-income housing for minorities; and employers who turn down African-Americans for jobs due to criminal backgrounds.
Big Brother Barack wants the databases operational before he leaves office, and much of the data in them will be posted online.
So civil-rights attorneys and urban activist groups will be able to exploit them to show patterns of “racial disparities” and “segregation,” even if no other evidence of discrimination exists.

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Big glitch: Obamacare site must reset passwords on registrants

Americans who took time to register for Obamacare at Healthcare.gov have been given a tough pill to swallow: Phone support has told individuals that passwords are being reset to fix many of the login problems and “glitches” that President Obama has acknowledged.

Recent registrants of Obamacare have been told that they will have to create new usernames, technology website Ars Technica reports. Apparently, many logins never made it into the website’s database, causing accounts to be “stuck in authentication limbo.”



Users who make the requested changes to exit the limbo status still aren’t guaranteed that those changes will be saved in the system.

Sean Gallagher, who writes for Ars Technica, notes that it took him four minutes just to get to the signup page, but that contractors are scrambling to fix such problems.

Via: Washington Times

Continue Reading....

Popular Posts