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Showing posts with label Humor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Humor. Show all posts

Thursday, 2 May 2024

Senator Barrasso Pushes For University Leaders To Be Fired, Federal Funding Pulled Over Pro-Hamas Protests

 Sen. John Barrasso (R-WY) said at a press event on Wednesday that university leaders who have placated pro-Hamas extremists on their campuses deserve to lose their jobs and their schools should have their federal funding pulled.

Barrasso’s remarks come as multiple major universities have seen encampments spring up on their campuses where anti-Semitism has been fostered and various criminal acts have taken place.

“Violent mobs are continuing to sweep across America’s campuses. And these are anti-Jewish mobs, pro-Hamas mobs,” Barrasso said. “We have Jewish students on campus who are hearing the kind of threats that their great grandparents heard in Nazi Germany. And yet, the Biden administration and the Democrats across the country refuse to act.”

“Jewish students have actually been chased out of the classroom and off campus. And yet, university administrators, they cater to the mobs,” he continued. “The pro-Hamas terrorists have been out there shutting down classrooms and they have canceled classes today at UCLA. Commencements have been canceled.”

Barrasso said that college university presidents and administrators who have “put extremism ahead of education” should “lose their jobs.”

“So, Joe Biden and the national Democrats try to downplay this un-American activity. That’s dangerous and it’s wrong,” he said. “We have laws in this country to protect against violence, to protect students. Students have a right to be protected. Jewish students, all students on campus [have a right to be protected] from harassment, from discrimination.”

He said that schools that have failed to protect students should “lose their federal funding.”

“But Joe Biden would rather waffle than act. And why is that? Why does he bow down to these pro-Hamas protesters? It’s because of the election coming up and he knows he needs their votes,” he concluded. “That’s absolutely wrong. What the president ought to be doing is applying the law, returning order to campuses, and getting students back into the classroom.”

WATCH:


Friday, 11 October 2019

Scammers Have A New Way Of Tricking People Into Giving Them Their Credit Card Info, This Person Tells How To Recognize It

We like to think that we’re immune to scams. However, some of them are so advanced, they can trick even the most vigilant ones. Almost. Pieter Gunst, who has spent years working as a tech lawyer, recently tweeted how he nearly fell for a phishing attempt. Outlining the steps that almost fooled him, he pointed out what everyone should be constantly looking out for in order to keep themselves safe.
More info: Twitter
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Microsoft’s security team constantly analyzes trends in cybersecurity threats. The company has been publishing Security Intelligence Reports at least annually since 2006, and they serve as an excellent indicator of these trends. The most recent report indicates that phishing attacks are now the most frequent threat to the cyber landscape, increasing 250% since the publication of the previous report.
To find out more about these illegal activities, Bored Panda spoke with Blue Bridge, a company that provides comprehensive IT services and solutions to large companies and public organizations, including data transmission and cybersecurity.
“Phishing is a method of social engineering, and it’s based on manipulating our emotions,” Blue Bridge cybersecurity expert Ugnius Klevinskas told Bored Panda. Klevinskas said that the reason why it’s so popular among scammers (and will continue to evolve) lies in human nature. “[We’re] curious and trustful, and, on the most part, aren’t ready to think critically in stressful situations.”
Klevinskas also pointed out the findings of various research, saying that neither age, nor education or profession contribute to one’s resistance to social engineering. “Anyone can fall for a similar scam,” he said. “Moreover, when it comes to this particular case, it’s worth highlighting that fake data was combined with the real one. Even though it wasn’t done in a very original manner, the execution was high-quality. It’s clear that the attack was well coordinated and the scammers had been prepared.”
The expert also had some advice on how we all can protect ourselves from something like this: “If somebody asks you to disclose sensitive personal information, be it via e-mail, SMS or phone call, you have to stay vigilant,” Klevinskas said. “The best thing to do is to test the request through another channel. For example, if you received a suspicious e-mail, call the alleged organization or person who sent it and ask them about it. Or, let’s say, a bank employee phoned you, saying you have to provide them your PIN code or other similar info. In such a situation, you should end the conversation and call the bank yourself, making sure there actually is such a person working for that bank.”

Some people asked Pieter to clarify a few things

Image credits: factoryjones

Which he happily did

Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: CAmeigh
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: WesGarland4
Image credits: boink
Image credits: vikram_vi

He then continued to explain the situation

Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer
Image credits: DigitalLawyer

Here’s what others said about it

Image credits: dorongrinstein
Image credits: NitsuaSetab
Image credits: toby_qt