Public Service Announcements

Take Control of Your Online Privacy – Free Seminar

Not The Bee fans!

Do you ever feel like the government spies on your online activity? Are you not quite sure your passwords are secure? Do you worry about being hacked on Facebook or even worse, your online banking website?

You are not alone.

A February 2021 poll in Security Magazine showed that 75% of Americans are very concerned about online privacy. But the poll also revealed most people won’t take any action to protect themselves beyond updating a password or two.

It’s time to be proactive about your online security and privacy! This is an important subject right now because of the increase in cyber-attacks and ransomware that is flooding the internet. That’s why I’ve asked my friend, Glenn Meder, to educate us about the threat and to give us practical, tangible, bite-sized measures we can take to protect ourselves and help cancel-proof Not The Bee readers.

Please join us for Glenn’s free webinar:

Big Tech And Big Brother Are Deceptively Spying on You.
Here are 5 Ways to Protect Yourself.

FREE ONLINE CLASS
Thursday, July 28th
7pm CT (8pm ET/ 6pm MT/ 5pm PT)

REGISTER NOW

Privacy is your right, and you need to protect it!

Please join us for this very important class. Register now. Registration is limited and I don’t want you to miss out.

You will learn how to… 

  • Protect your passwords from thieves and online scammers
  • Shield your internet activity from Big Brother
  • Prevent cyber attacks

And much more.

Glenn Meder is an online security and privacy expert that teaches thousands of people how to protect themselves from spying, scammers, and thieves.

I’ve asked him to teach Not The Bee readers the basics of online privacy and security. We can’t let Cancel Culture and Big Tech win.

Please RSVP by clicking here.

As a reminder: There are a limited number of seats available. So please confirm your spot ASAP.

Thank you,

Tim Bertram

P.S. I personally asked Glen to host this event for Not The Bee readers. The Bee community must “cancel-proof” ourselves and fight back against Big Tech and Big Brother.

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by Sarcasticat••0•Posted in"Cool Stuff", "Surveillance Society", Internet, Privacy Concerns, Public Service Announcements

Google Issues Emergency Security Warning For 3.2 Billion Chrome Users—Attacks Underway

Google has issued an emergency security update for all Chrome users as it confirms that attackers are already exploiting a high severity zero-day vulnerability.

The emergency update to version 99.0.4844.84 of Chrome is highly unusual in that it addresses a single security vulnerability. A fact that only goes to emphasize how serious this one is.

Brave also has an update.

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by Sarcasticat••0•Posted incomputer security breach, Internet, Public Service Announcements

Wood gas vehicles: firewood in the fuel tank

During the Second World War, almost every motorised vehicle in continental Europe was converted to use firewood. Wood gas cars (also known as producer gas cars) are a not-so-elegant but surprisingly efficient and ecological alternative to their petrol (gasoline) cousins, whilst their range is comparable to that of electric cars. Rising fuel prices and global warming have caused renewed interest in this almost-forgotten technology: worldwide, dozens of handymen drive around in their home-made woodmobiles.

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by Sarcasticat••0•Posted inEnergy shortages, Public Service Announcements

Serenade Foods recalls frozen chicken products due to possible salmonella contamination

Serenade Foods is recalling approximately 59,251 pounds of frozen, raw, breaded and pre-browned stuffed chicken products that may be contaminated with salmonella enteritidis.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced the recall on Monday. The recall includes three brand name chicken products, including Dutch Farms, Milford Valley and Kirkwood, an Aldi brand.

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by Sarcasticat••0•Posted inPublic Service Announcements

These dehumidifiers may pose fire risk; 2 million recalled in Canada and U.S.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission says about 2 million dehumidifiers made by New Widetech are being recalled in the U.S. because they can overheat and catch fire, posing fire and burn hazards.

The recall also includes about 380,000 dehumidifiers in Canada and about 25,000 in Mexico.

New Widetech is aware of 107 incidents of the recalled dehumidifiers overheating and/or catching fire, resulting in about US$17 million in property damage.

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by Sarcasticat••0•Posted inCanada, Mexico, Public Service Announcements, USA