David Kramer | The only man-made global problem will be One World Government when it finally reaches its full fruition.

Home School Legal Defense Association | Estimates suggest that only a few hundred children are homeschooled in Botswana, a country of 2 million located just north of South Africa and that has acceded to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.

YouTube | ConsumerWatchdog’s final/complete version of their new “Don’t Be Evil?” video

The Hawk Eye | A previously unenforced law requires bodies being buried with taxpayers’ dollars to be offered for use by medical science.

NBC Chicago | A southwest suburban school district has become one of the first in the state to begin using GPS to track schoolchildren riding buses to and from school each day.

Activist Post | Rights are privileges — and freedom is slavery.

Jerry Mazza | Americans all over the country are out in droves screaming at each other in fear over Muslim appropriation of the building site.

Courthouse News Service | Woman demands reinstatement, lost pay and damages, in Federal Court.

Craig Weatherby | The raw milk issue is in the public eye thanks to recent prosecutions of people who buy direct from farm.

Economic Collapse Blog | The Internet as you know it is in serious, serious danger.

Bloomberg | A car used by Google Inc. to collect data for its Street View mapping service was stopped and searched yesterday near Paris.

Andy Greenberg | Backscatter x-ray vision, capable of seeing through clothes and walls, has been rolling out on U.S. streets.

Michael Edwards and Jeffrey Green | If the governments and Elites of the world are taking seed protection so seriously, then it behooves the individual to develop a similar seed bank savings account.

Forbes | As the privacy controversy around full-body security scans begins to simmer, it’s worth noting that courthouses and airport security checkpoints aren’t the only places where backscatter x-ray vision is being deployed.

NPR | FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg said Congress should pass pending legislation that would expand the FDA’s reach.

Alex Miller | What’s next, I wonder — the FB Places Chip that goes under the skin?

DVice.com | Meet Aimec, the creation of Tony and Judie Ellis, a robot building couple from South-East England who’ve built a substitute for children.

Register Pajaronian | The City of Watsonville has been cited by the California Department of Public Health for failure to comply with an order by the state to fluoridate the water supply.

Sun News | Welcome to high school. Now drop and give me 50.

Marco Torres | From pollution to politics, the era of deception and duplicity has reached new heights and hijacked almost every form of media in the world.

The Plain Dealer | The move is part of a high-tech collection system the city will roll out next year with new trash and recycling carts embedded with radio frequency identification chips and bar codes.

Austin Carr | In a partnership with Leon — one of the largest cities in Mexico, with a population of more than a million — GRI will fill the city with eye-scanners.

Bloomberg | Facebook Inc. may unveil location services for its site today at a company event, taking a page from fast-growing startup Foursquare Labs Inc., analysts say.

MSNBC | A Southwest Airlines flight attendant reportedly removed a baby from her parents’ care mid-flight after witnessing the mother slap her crying child.

Telegraph | The private lives of young people are now so well documented on the internet that many will have to change their names on reaching adulthood, Google’s CEO has claimed.

NorthJersey | For more than five years, Hal Turner of North Bergen lived a double life.

The World’s Prophecy | Raiding organic food stores. A sign of new times?

KXAN | The plan is to install five to six cameras at a cost of $350,000.

My FOX NY | our thumbprint might soon be the key to an afternoon candy bar

PopSci | The next generation of hi-res satellite imaging technology is on the way, at least if the United States government has anything to say about it.

Cryptogon | I’m sure the FBI wouldn’t access these cameras, like they access the microphones on the cell phones that people are carrying around. Oh no. Never.

WNEP 16 | A first offender could get a $150 fine, 30 days in jail, or even both.

Network World | Google’s CEO Eric Schmidt said many creepy things about privacy at the Techonomy Conference.

Daily Beast | Officials believe the U.S. effort reflects a growing belief that WikiLeaks and organizations like it threaten grave damage to American national security.

CNSNews | Senate ratifies the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the precedent would be set to place parental rights under the jurisdiction of the international community.

CNet News | For those concerned with privacy, Google CEO Eric Schmidt gave them a few more things to start worrying about.

NBC NY | Full body scanners that have stirred controversy for producing virtually naked images of airline passengers are coming to airports near you next month.

Seattle Times | “We’re thrilled that the judge won’t stop voters from voting,” Eyman said.

CNN | James Clapper was confirmed unanimously by the Senate Thursday night to be the nation’s next intelligence chief.

WSJ | Phone companies know where their customers’ cellphones are, often within a radius of less than 100 feet.

Boston Globe | A privacy advocacy group is suing Homeland Security to suspend the use of the controversial full-body scanners.

PC World | AT&T and Verizon are moving into the business of wireless electronic payments with plans to displace traditional credit and debit cards with smartphones, according to Bloomberg.

Aaron Dykes | Riverhead, N.Y. is employing Google’s user satellite technology to spy on its residents and issue fines for improperly permitted backyard pools.

London Guardian | A family won a landmark ruling today when a council was found to have acted illegally in spying on them for nearly three weeks.

AlterNet | California’s law mandating that DNA samples be taken from all felony arrestees is facing a legal challenge from the ACLU.

Activist Post | Big Brother has turned monitoring the Internet into big business.

New York Times | Where is the “robust oversight” that voters were promised?

Guardian | Russia’s blogosphere reacted with anger today after a regional court banned YouTube because it carried a single video containing “extremist” content.

TaxProf Blog | IRS Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998 prohibits the IRS from designating taxpayers as “illegal tax protesters.”

Washington Post | Courts have long ruled that the First Amendment protects the right of citizens to take photographs in public places.