Joe Neilson MP for Brighton Kemptown Constituency Brighton Queens Park Moulsecoomb & Bevendean Rottingdean Saltdean Telscombe Cliffs Ovingdean Peacehaven

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If you think that the below is fiction.

GOOGLE Carnivore while we still have a free internet is all true and a lot more besides.

Joe Neilson

We drink our morning coffee with a drop of fear. The television news gives us  new threats to our lives: terrorism and airline crashes, global warming and road rage, an epidemic of avian flu. All the threats are different, but they have one common theme: it's impossible to truly be safe. Somehow all of us have become victims — or potential victims - of a long list of dangers.

With these threats fresh in our mind, we travel to work tracked by pervasive electronic monitoring systems. There's a Global Positioning device inside our car and another within our mobile phone; both inform a computer of our exact location. Our travel card records our trip on the tube and stores the infor­mation in a central data bank. And everywhere we go, there are closed-circuit surveillance cameras — thou­sands of them — to photograph and record our image. Some of them are 'smart' cameras, linked to computer.

programs that watch our movements in case we act differently from the rest of the crowd: if we walk too slowly, if we linger outside certain buildings, if we stop to laugh or enjoy the view, our body is high­lighted by a red line on a video monitor and a security guard can decide whether he should call the police.

This new technology of control and the wide-scale manipulation of fear combine to create something I call a police state. Does the it really exist? Are we living in such an environment? And, if this fiction turns out to be the truth, what difference does it make to our lives?

United Kingdom has millions of CCTV cameras and the average person in London is photographed hundreds of times a day. The establishment of these cameras has been remarkably quick and pervasive. In the mid-1990s John Major's Conservative government decided to dedicate 75 percent of its crime-prevention budget to encouraging CCTV cameras. Tony Blair's Labour government continued the trend and, by 1998, 440 city centres in Great Britain had CCTV cameras.

The outline of a police state becomes apparent when we examine the new 'smart' cameras used in London. The computers attached to these machines contain a template of what should be determined 'normal' behaviour for a person. If anyone behaves differently, those actions are immediately detected.

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