Showing posts with label INFOSEC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label INFOSEC. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 21, 2016

Ryan Mullane, Troll. Provocateur, Bipolar Manic Psychotic Snitch

Ryan Mullane is a troll and a self proclaimed provacateur. 





Scroll to bottom to see some of his present and past accounts 


 He likes to create many accounts to harass people. These accounts are usually easy to recognize, as Ryan has a fixation with mob bosses,  FBI. Russians, Russian intelligence, and lizard people.







Ryan never acts alone, but in a pack. No one is off limits. He attacks the weak. Currently Ryan has attacked a depressed man who is a cutter, a man who has an alcohol problem, and tagged in a 14 yr old girl because he didn't agree with her mothers politics. Here;


https://twitter.com/kgb_rat_poison/status/697702589652193280


https://twitter.com/kgb_rat_poison/status/697558591738355712


https://twitter.com/kingschultz_dr/status/698890510321250304


https://twitter.com/kingschultz_dr/status/698650239763398656


 Ryan easily bleeds out on his timeline, and will post actual pictures of himself giving the finger, or his brother Jared's picture who is serving in the 75th Ranger Regiment. 


Ryan was Doxed by former Anon @9riest and some of his info was posted on priests bully website (now deleted) with ss of physical threats made by Ryan. Priest has become an obsession, and Ryan will mention him, or his Dox on timeline. 


Ryan likes to act like a touch guy, but in reality, Ryan is a Realtor in Boston, who is not busy enough in Realestate, so to compensate for his failures he trolls people. Info is as follows;


Email Ryan.mullane@nemoves.com

Cell (617)417-5668

Office (617)864-8566

Address 30 St Donnell MA, Cambridge 02138-1352


https://www.coldwellbankerhomes.com/ma/cambridge/agent/ryan-mullane/aid_90019/


Ryan likes to threaten people with his brother,Jared Mullane, who is in the 75th Ranger regiment. He assures his victim that he will be able to use his brothers army clearance to track people down. Here is Ryan's brothers LinkedIn 

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jared-mullane-4a2a84101


Ryan also likes to threaten people with the mob. He brags that his father is a big "mob boss lawyer", when in fact, his father's claim to fame is defending John J Connolly Jr., a disgraced FBI agent who was charged with murder after he leaked information to mobster James (Whitey) Bulger, part of the infamous Winter Hill gang.. Court information here..

http://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-1st-circuit/1184448.html


Ryan's Father is E. Peter Mullane Esq.. 

6 Bennett St

Cambridge Ma

02138-5708

Phone- (618)661-3032

http://mullane-e-peter-attorney-at-law.cambridge.ma.amfibi.directory/us/c/7414700-mullane-e-peter-attorney-at-law


Some of Ryan's accounts are as follows;


@KGB_Rat_Poison 

@Ded_Spook 

@kingschultz_dr 

@CecilTheTiger

@JJWinthrope

@TheKremlinTroll

@TRIG__OCA



^ed 

Ryan Mullane Threatens to Deploy Weapons 6/21/16

 Just wanted to give you the back story on Ryan Mullane, provocateur, troll, Amd all around asshole who reappeared on my timeline making false accusations and allegations about several people I care about including myself. 


I have been asked one too many times to back off on Ryan and was complaint with those requests until earlier this afternoon. 

I won't play.nice anymore. Fool me once, shame on you... Fool me twice? It will never fucking happen. 

I'm assuming people following the thread may have noticed that Ryan tried to expose my identity on Twitter, and anonymous website. 

He was trying to intimidate me by calling me "Elyssa" several times. 

NOBODY does give. My history with stalkers, felony assault, and SWAT with 17 sharp shooters. 

The local sheriff now follows me now since Ryan's partners in crime, Gary LaFollette, Beeena Bennett, and Rebecca Shier Boden reported that I was holding a hostage in my apartment hoping the police would show up with a SWAT Team which happens to be a 3rd Degree Felony. 

They also posted the photo below to my parents, with the caption, "BANG BANG"



Can you  agree that is taking it a little too far??  
  



More on Ryan Mullane coming up shortly. 

Saturday, July 11, 2015

XFINITY Privacy Policy

XFINITY Privacy Policy

Web Services Privacy Policy May 15, 2014

Effective May 15, 2014 Learn More

If you are accessing this Web Services Privacy Policy from a mobile device, and would like to read a mobile-optimized and TRUSTe-approved summary privacy notice for http://m.comcast.net and the XfinityTV Player mobile application, please click here. http://privacy-policy.truste.com/certified-policy/mobile/app/en/comcast.com/index.html

Summary (Jump to Full Policy)

What the Privacy Policy does

The Web Services Privacy Policy describes the information Comcast collects about you, how Comcast uses that information, and how Comcast protects your privacy when you use:

  1. Comcast-branded mobile applications that link to this Web Services Privacy Policy, such as the Xfinity Connect and Xfinity TV iOS and Android apps;
  2. the Websites and the services and software we offer here: www.comcast.net, (including all subdomains thereof), www.tunerfish.com, www.xfinityhomesecurity.com, www.plaxo.com, www.see.it, and www.rdkcentral.com; and
  3. versions of these sites that are optimized for mobile browsing (e.g., m.comcast.net).

This summary gives you some key points from the Privacy Policy, but you should read the whole Privacy Policy to get a full understanding of our privacy practices.

What the Privacy Policy does not do

Please note: the Privacy Policy does not tell you what information we collect and how we use it when you use other Comcast services (XFINITY TV, XFINITY Voice, or XFINITY Internet). These services have their own privacy policy, which we post at http://www.comcast.com/customerprivacy/ and mail to subscribers.

TRUSTe online privacy certification

TRUSTE's certifications apply to our mobile website, http://m.comcast.net and the XfinityTV Player mobile application, and all websites listed on the TRUSTe validation page reached by clicking the TRUSTe seal. This means that TRUSTe has reviewed the privacy practices on these Websites, and you can contact TRUSTe about a privacy concern if we don't resolve it to your satisfaction.

The Information Comcast Collects and How It is Used and Shared

We want you to understand what kinds of information may be collected about your use of the Websites and Web Services, and what we might do with that information.

Comcast collects two types of information from people who use its Websites: (i) information that identifies a particular person using a Website, and (ii) information that provides facts about a person without identifying him or her.

Our mobile website, http://m.comcast.net and the XfinityTV Player mobile application do not use your mobile device's location services.

Information that Identifies Someone

Information that identifies a particular person could be a full name, or address, for example. We will not share this information with an advertiser, and we will not share it with another Website or company, unless you tell us to (for example, if you want to post information from your Plaxo page on your Facebook page).

We also use this kind of identifying information to provide services to you. For example, we may use it to bill you for services, to check your credit, to confirm your identity when you login, or to communicate with you. Sometimes we use other companies to help us provide our services. We may share your information with these companies, but they are required to protect it and to use it only to provide services to you.

Information that Does Not Identify a Specific Person

Information that does not identify a person could be a non-personal record of online activity, or information you put in a profile - like your zip code, your age or your gender (when it's used without your name). We routinely collect this kind of information and use it to improve your experience, for example, by showing you content and advertising that may be more relevant and interesting to someone like you. Sometimes we share this kind of non-personal information with other companies that help us deliver and improve our services.

Your Information May be Shared Among Comcast Companies

The Web Services are provided by various companies that are part of Comcast. We may share your information among these Comcast companies so we can make it easier for you to use several Web Services seamlessly. Also, if you use the Web Services in connection with other Comcast services (for example, to set your DVR online to record a show on your television), we may need to share your information with the Comcast companies that offer those services, too.

Disclosure of your Information

We respect and protect your privacy, but it is possible that we may be required to provide information about you to a court or law enforcement agency. We will only disclose your information if we are legally required to do so—if we receive a valid subpoena, court order, or search warrant, for example.

Your Choices

We want you to know how you can control the personal information that we may collect. Read the full Privacy Policy to find out all of your choices. When you use the Websites and Services that post the Privacy Policy, you are agreeing that the policy applies to you.

Registering

You may choose not to register for any one of the Web Services (or for all of them) if you do not want to share information that identifies you when you use that Website.

If you do register, we will give you a chance to create a profile. We may use some of the information in that profile to choose the content and advertising we think you would like to see.

When you register, we may also send you email about other products and services. You may choose not to receive these messages. However, we will still send you email with information about the specific services you use.

Plaxo and Tunerfish

Plaxo users have several choices about how to share information from their address books and calendars. Tunerfish users have several choices about how to share information about themselves and the television shows they watch. The full Privacy Policy explains how you can make those choices.

Third-Party Advertising

We use advertising networks to help us display ads to you. In addition, our content providers may have the right to sell ads in the content they distribute through the Comcast Web Services. All of these parties may use cookies and other technology to help them understand how you interact with their services so they can deliver you ads that are more useful to you. In the Privacy Policy, we give you more information about these parties' privacy practices and the functionality these parties make available to you to control certain of those practices. If you wish to not have this information used for the purpose of serving you targeted ads, you may opt-out using the links provided here.

Please note this does not opt you out of being served advertising. You will continue to receive generic advertisements.

Blogs and Forums

If you choose to post information on blogs or forums on the Websites, it will not be private. Once the information is posted, other users may copy or store it.

Information Sharing with Social Networking Sites

You may choose to exchange information between the Comcast Web Services and a social network, such as information from your Comcast profile, information about what you do on Comcast Web Services, or information about the people, places, and things that you follow on your social network. If we get instructions to send your information to, or collect your information from, one of these networks, we will follow those instructions. On pages of the Comcast Site (as defined below) that contain social network functionality, the social network providing the functionality may be able to collect information about you regardless of whether you use that functionality. For example, if a page within the Comcast Site contains a Facebook "Like" button, Facebook may be able to collect data about your visit to that page, even if you don't click on the "Like" button. Please review the privacy policy of the relevant social network and/or log out of it before you use the Comcast Web Services. As with other Websites, you may be able delete any cookies placed on your device by the social network using your browser.

Changes to Comcast's Business or the Privacy Policy

If Comcast's business changes—for example, if our company merges with another company or we sell one or more of the Comcast companies that provide the Web Services—we may give the new owners of the Web Services your information. If there is a change of ownership, we will tell you using any means permitted by law, including via e-mail and/or a prominent notice on the Comcast Sites, as well as let you know of any choices you may have regarding your personal information. We will also let you know if the Privacy Policy changes for any other reason, so you can decide whether you want to continue using the Web Services.

Full Policy

1. About the Privacy Policy and the Comcast Web Services

The Comcast family of companies respects your privacy. Within this Web Services Privacy Policy ("Privacy Policy") the term "Comcast" or "we" will refer to Comcast Cable Communications Management, LLC, and its respective subsidiaries and affiliates that own and operate Websites and Internet services on their behalf. The term "you" refers to you as a user of Comcast's Websites or Internet services described below. The term "Personally Identifiable Information" or "PII" refers to information that identifies a specific person, such as the person's name, address, social security number, financial account number, or phone number. The term "Non-Personally Identifiable Information" or "non-PII" refers to information that is demographic, aggregated, or does not otherwise identify a specific person, such as a person's age, gender, ZIP code, or other information when that information is not used with Personally Identifiable Information.

What does this Privacy Policy cover?

This Privacy Policy explains how Comcast will use the information that you provide when you use these Comcast-owned and operated Websites and services:

  1. the Websites www.comcast.net (including all subdomains thereof, such as xfinitytv.comcast.net ("XfinityTV.com") and m.comcast.net), www.xfinityhomesecurity.com, www.tunerfish.com, www.plaxo.com, www.see.it, and www.rdkcentral.com (the "Comcast Sites"); and
  2. all mobile applications provided by Comcast that link to this Privacy Policy (including the Xfinity TV Player, Xfinity TV Remote, and Xfinity Connect applications) (the "Comcast Apps"); and
  3. all software and services provided by Plaxo, including those services made available through its application programming interfaces ("APIs") (collectively the "Plaxo Service"); and
  4. all other software and services provided by Tunerfish, including those services made available by Tunerfish through its APIs (collectively the "Tunerfish Service", and collectively, (1), (2), (3), and (4) the "Comcast Web Services").

Certain Comcast Apps provide you with features that are not found on the Comcast Sites. You can read disclosures related to those app-specific features here:

What is outside the scope of this Privacy Policy?

This Privacy Policy does not apply to your use of any other products or services provided by Comcast such as XFINITY TV, XFINITY Voice, or XFINITY Internet. If you subscribe to or use one or more of these services (including using the Comcast Web Services to place or receive XFINITY Voice calls), you can see the privacy policy that applies to the residential versions of these services by visiting http://www.comcast.com/customerprivacy/.

This Privacy Policy also does not apply to Comcast's use of information provided by you when you sign up for or use the XFINITY TV Store (xfinitytvstore.comcast.net). Comcast's use of the information you provide through the XFINITY TV Store is described in the XFINITY TV Store Privacy Policy, a link to which is available within the footer of that website.

Some of the Comcast Web Services contain links to other Websites, including Websites of third parties who are acting on our behalf as our agents, suppliers, or providers. These other Websites are not operated by Comcast and have their own privacy policies that we encourage you to read before you use them. Other sites that we link to may contain Comcast branding, but these non-Comcast Websites and resources are provided by companies or persons other than Comcast. Examples of these non-Comcast Websites include Websites where you are required to log-in using a username and password other than your username and password for the Comcast Web Services, such as the Jobs channel and the Dating channel on Comcast.net. This Privacy Policy does not apply to those non-Comcast sites. Those sites will have their own policies that we encourage you to read before you use them.

2. Comcast is a Member of TRUSTe

Comcast has been awarded TRUSTe's Privacy Seal signifying that this Privacy Policy and the practices set forth in it have been reviewed by TRUSTe for compliance with TRUSTe's program requirements including transparency, accountability and choice regarding the collection and use of your personal information while on Comcast Sites and the XfinityTV Player mobile application. The TRUSTe program does not cover information that may be collected through downloadable software or our mobile applications, other than the XfinityTV Player mobile application. TRUSTe's mission, as an independent third party, is to accelerate online trust among consumers and organizations globally through its leading privacy trustmark and innovative trust solutions. If you have questions or complaints regarding our privacy policy or practices, please contact us at Comcast_Web_Privacy at Comcast dot com. If you are not satisfied with our response you can contact TRUSTe here.

TRUSTe does not review or certify the privacy practices related to any other Comcast Websites, software programs, products, or services including XFINITY TV, XFINITY Voice, XFINITY Internet, or the XFINITY TV Store.

3. Collection of Information

All Users

Comcast, or third parties acting on Comcast's behalf, routinely logs Non-Personally Identifiable Information that is automatically generated when all users visit or use the Comcast Web Services (including both the Comcast Sites and Comcast Apps), as a by-product of the user's activities ("Web Log Data"). This information includes, but is not limited to, Internet protocol ("IP") and HTTP header information that is automatically passed between a user's device and the Comcast Web Services, such as the device's IP address, the browser being used at the time, the operating system being used at the time, the UDID of the device (if the device being used to access the Comcast Web Services is a mobile device) and the URL of the webpage or other asset within the Comcast Web Services that is being requested. This information may also include details relating to the activities users perform within the Comcast Web Services, such as what links they click on, in what order they access specific web pages within the Comcast Web Services, and the search queries they perform on the Comcast Services.

Some of the Comcast Web Services allow you to store certain details and preferences that help you personalize that Comcast Service ("Preference Data"). This Non-Personally Identifiable Information may include ZIP code, age, gender, favorite genre to watch on television, and preferred type of news. We do this so that you do not have to enter this data every time you return to the Comcast Web Services. We may also use the Preference Data to deliver other personalized services and features of the Comcast Web Services.

Registered Users

Comcast asks you to provide certain information when you initially register to use the Comcast Web Services and then afterwards may ask you to provide additional information when you use certain Comcast Web Services for the first time. In addition, Comcast also collects information about your use of the Comcast Web Services as a registered user. This table summarizes the different types of information that we may collect from you when you register for the Comcast Web Services and use the Comcast Web Services as a registered user.

Type/Name

When Collected

Representative Examples

Registration Data

When you create an account for the Comcast Web Services or subsequently modify your Registration Data

First and last name, username, password, e-mail address, mailing address, phone number, and gender

Profile Data

The first time you access certain Comcast Web Services after you have created an account or subsequently modify your Profile Data

Additional e-mail addresses, lists of people to connect with through certain Comcast Web Services, school affiliations, movie genre preferences, and notification preferences for products and services made available by Comcast

Activity Data

When you log-in to your account and use the Comcast Web Services

Flagging or rating news articles, movies, television shows or other content, posting blog entries or comments, sharing URLs, and content and data feeds from non-Comcast social networks or services that you choose

Collectively, your Registration Data, Profile Data, Activity Data, and any other generally available demographic data about you that Comcast gathers from other sources is referred to as "Your Data." Your Data does not include information that third parties may independently gather from other Websites about you using their own cookies, as further described in this Privacy Policy.

Most Comcast Sites have their own pages where you can manage certain portions of your Registration Data and Profile Data relevant to that specific Comcast Site. For your reference, those pages can be found here:

http://xfinitytv.comcast.net/mytv/settings

http://www.plaxo.com/settings/account

If you choose to use our referral service to tell a friend about the Comcast Sites, we will ask you for your friend's name and e-mail address. We will automatically send your friend a one-time e-mail inviting him or her to visit the Comcast Site. We do not store this information and use it for the sole purpose of sending this one-time e-mail and tracking the success of our referral program.

If your personal information changes, you may update it (or correct it if it is incorrect) by contacting us. If you'd like us to help you remove any of your personal information that we have previously collected through the Comcast Sites or that is currently posted on the Comcast Sites in a public forum, directory, or testimonial, please contact us. We will respond to your request within 30 days. In some cases, we may not be able to remove your personal information, in which case we will let you know if we are unable to do so and why.

We will retain Your Data for as long as your account is active or as needed to provide you with the Comcast Web Services, or as otherwise necessary to help us improve our products and services, comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce our agreements with you.

Cookies, Web Beacons, and Comcast's Data Collection

A cookie is a small file that is stored on a user's computer. Among other things, cookies enable the Comcast Web Services to store Preferences Data, as further described in this Privacy Policy. For example, cookies enable Xfinity.com to remember your preferred ZIP code for weather forecasts and also enable XfinityTV.com to remember where you stopped watching a movie, so the next time you use XfinityTV.com you have the option to resume watching that movie where you left off. Cookies can also hold information like an anonymous but unique string of numbers and letters, that Comcast may use to help it collect Activity Data, as further described in this Privacy Policy.

The Comcast Web Services may use different types of cookies, like HTTP cookies (sometimes referred to as "browser cookies") and Flash cookies (sometimes referred to as "Flash LSOs"). For more information on controlling HTTP cookies and Flash cookies, please see Section 8, below.

We may also use a software technology called clear gifs (a.k.a. Web Beacons/Web Bugs) to help us collect Activity Data, as further described in this Privacy Policy. Clear gifs are tiny graphics with a unique identifier, similar in function to cookies. In contrast to HTTP cookies, which are stored on a user's computer hard drive, clear gifs are embedded invisibly on web pages and are about the size of the period at the end of this sentence. If you are a registered user of the Comcast Web Services, we may associate the data we collect using cookies and/or clear gifs with your personal information and use it as further described in this Privacy Policy. If your web browser is configured not to accept cookies, you may still use the Comcast Web Services, but your ability to use some areas or functionality may be limited.

4. Use of Information

Comcast uses Web Log Data, Preferences Data, and Your Data, including both Personally Identifiable Information and Non-Personally Identifiable Information in both aggregated and individual forms, to provide the Comcast Web Services and support them. We may process and use this data for purposes consistent with this Privacy Policy including, but not limited to:

  • Customize, measure, and improve the Comcast Web Services, and the content and advertising provided through them;
  • Enforce our Web Services Terms of Service and detect fraud and other illegal activities;
  • Bill and collect for any applicable fees or charges;
  • Let you know about new products or services from Comcast or other companies we work with as well as promotional offers, based on your preference settings;
  • Let you know about changes to the Comcast Web Services, the Web Services Terms of Service, this Privacy Policy, and other terms that apply to our services; and
  • Update any programs or other tools that we provide in conjunction with the Comcast Web Services.

Comcast may use Web Log Data, Preferences Data, and Your Data in these forms for internal business purposes, such as determining how much traffic certain portions of the Comcast Web Services receive, for license reporting and assessment of service levels, to better understand how the Comcast Web Services are used, to gauge traffic patterns and determine what types of content and services are most popular with users of the Comcast Web Services, or determining which search queries on certain Comcast Service are the most popular.

Comcast may also use Web Log Data, Preferences Data, and Your Data to customize the Comcast Web Services and make them more relevant to you. For example, Comcast may use such data to determine which news articles, movies, or television shows to recommend to you.

Comcast may use your Registration Data to verify that you are the person authorized to use the Comcast Web Services or to manage your account. Comcast may also use your Registration Data to determine whether your XFINITY TV subscription allows you to access premium content or services offered through some of the Comcast Web Services. For example, Comcast may use this subscription information to permit you to access, via one or more of the Comcast Web Services, certain programming included in your XFINITY TV package or to recommend additional Comcast products and services that it thinks may be of interest to you.

5. Sharing of Information

Comcast uses third parties to assist us in delivering parts of the Comcast Web Services to you. We may share portions of Your Data with these third parties to the extent necessary for them to provide these services. These companies are acting on Comcast's behalf and are required, by contract with Comcast, to keep this information confidential and are only authorized to use it for specific purposes. As described in more detail below, Comcast may also provide Non-Personally Identifiable Information elements of Your Data to third parties who deliver ads to you on Comcast's behalf. Comcast will not provide your Personally Identifiable Information to these advertisers unless you expressly authorize us to do so.

Comcast may also share Web Log Data and Preference Data, which do not contain Personally Identifiable Information, with third parties. For example, Comcast may share traffic data for one of the Comcast Sites with a third party that analyzes and publishes Website traffic surveys. Or, Comcast may share Web Log Data and Preference Data with one of the providers of movies on XfinityTV.com, so that Comcast and the provider can determine what additional movies that provider should show on XfinityTV.com.

Comcast may also share Web Log Data, Preference Data, and Your Data within its internal family of companies solely to provide you with the Comcast Web Services, other cross-platform services, and advertising it thinks may be of interest to you. For example, Comcast will share your Registration Data within its internal family of companies to provide you with online access to content from premium networks that are part of your XFINITY TV subscription if you have signed up for that service, and to make you aware of other Comcast products and services it thinks may be of interest to you. This sharing occurs when you sign up for and use these other services, and may be necessary for us to provide them. If you do not want Your Data shared with a specific service, then you may choose not to sign up for that service or stop using it at any time if you have already signed up for it.

You may authorize other Websites such as Facebook to access and publish on their Websites some of Your Data, including your Activity Data. For example, you may enable a Facebook widget to access and publish to your Facebook page what shows you watch on XfinityTV.com. In addition, certain Comcast Web Services allow you to import information from Websites such as Facebook to use within the Comcast Web Services. For example, XfinityTV.com may enable you to use the television shows that you "Like" on Facebook to create your "Favorites" on XfinityTV.com. If you provide Comcast with your credentials for this kind of Internet service and use the features of the Comcast Service that share information across these Internet services, or, if one of these Internet service contacts Comcast using your Comcast Web Services credentials and asks to have access to certain portions of Your Data, Comcast will treat this as your authorization to share such portions of Your Data with that Internet service.

On pages of the Comcast Site that contain social network functionality, the social network providing the functionality may be able to collect information about you, even if you don't use that functionality. For example, if a page within the Comcast Site contains a Facebook "Like" button, Facebook may be able to collect data about your visit to that page, even if you don't click on the "Like" button. Please review the privacy policy of the relevant social network and/or log out of it before you use the Comcast Web Services. As with other Websites, you may be able delete any cookies placed on your device by the social network using your browser.

6. Online Tracking Policy

Some of the third-party service providers that Comcast uses to deliver services, content, and advertising on the Comcast Web Services may collect information from those services, as disclosed in this Privacy Policy. This information may include PII or may be used to contact you online.

As stated in this Privacy Policy, in the sections titled "7. Advertisements sold by Comcast" and "8. Advertising Networks and Advertising Sold by Content Providers," we and our service providers may also use cookies to deliver relevant advertising to you when you visit other websites, including advertising based on the products and services you viewed on the Comcast Web Services.

Comcast participates in the World Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) process to develop a "Do Not Track" standard. Given that the definitions and rules for such a standard have not yet been defined, Comcast does not yet respond to "Do Not Track" signals sent from browsers.

The Comcast Web Services comply with the applicable rules of the Digital Advertising Alliance's (DAA) "Ad Choices" program. The Ad Choices program permits you to opt out of receiving online behavioral advertising by making choices at

Ad Choices

7. Advertisements sold by Comcast

Comcast, or third parties acting at Comcast's request, may deliver advertisements to you through the Comcast Web Services, depending on whether you are a registered user or not, as described in more detail below.

All Users

We, or our advertising providers, automatically deliver ads to all users of the Comcast Web Services, whether the users are registered or not, based on non-personal information including: (i) the IP address associated with your device for purposes of determining your approximate geographic location; (ii) the type of web page that is being displayed, such as a news or sports page; or (iii) the content on the page that is shown, such as a sports article about a certain team or a movie review for a particular movie. Because this advertising activity automatically applies to all users and it is purely contextual, this type of advertising delivery cannot be customized or controlled by individual users.

We may also use one or more advertising networks and/or other audience segmenting technology providers to help select and deliver advertisements sold by Comcast or other content on the Comcast Web Services, and on other websites that display Comcast advertisements. These providers help us deliver advertisements or content tailored to interests you have shown by the way you interact with the Comcast Web Services, and other websites and web-based content that contains their technology, such as opening an HTML-formatted e-mail that contains their web beacon. This is intended to provide you with an opportunity to look at advertising that may be of interest to you. These providers may collect and use data subject to their own privacy policies, not Comcast's Web Services Privacy Policy. If you do not want the benefits of the data collected by these providers, you may opt-out here. Ad Choices

Registered Users

If you are a registered user, Comcast, or service providers acting at Comcast's request, may use Your Data, regardless of where we gathered such information, to determine what type of ad to display to you on the Comcast Web Services. For example, Comcast may use portions of Your Data that it gathered on www.comcast.net to determine which ad to show you when you visit xfinitytv.comcast.net. In addition, some of the graphical display, text, and other ads on the Comcast Web Services are customized for you based on the ZIP code of your XFINITY Internet service address, information about your current subscription, or use of Comcast products and services. If you do not want this information to be used to serve you targeted ads, you may opt-out here. Please note this does not opt you out of being served advertising. You will continue to receive generic advertisements.

8. Advertising Networks and Advertising Sold By Content Providers

The advertising networks and/or content providers that deliver ads on the Comcast Web Services may use technologies such as HTTP cookies and Flash cookies to uniquely distinguish your web browser and keep track of information relating to serving ads on your web browser, such as the type of ads shown and the web pages on which the ads appeared. In addition, the third parties that provide Web Log services for Comcast may use cookies to uniquely distinguish your web browser and to keep track of the Websites that your web browser visits across the service provider's network of Websites. For more information on controlling HTTP cookies, please visit our "Customer Control" FAQ here. Cookie management tools provided by your browser may not affect Flash cookies. To learn how to manage privacy and storage settings for Flash cookies click here: http://www.macromedia.com/support/documentation/en/flashplayer/help/settings_manager.html#117118

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In this event, we will notify you of any Business Transition. We will also notify you of any subsequent material changes to this Privacy Policy as a result of a Business Transaction and give you the opportunity to opt-out for information that we have collected before, or may collect after, a new Privacy Policy containing material changes takes effect.

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The following terms in this section apply only to your use of the Plaxo Service and www.plaxo.com (collectively the "Plaxo Offerings").

Plaxo complies with the U.S. - E.U. Safe Harbor framework and the U.S. - Swiss Safe Harbor framework as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of personal data from European Union member countries and Switzerland. Plaxo has certified that it adheres to the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles of notice, choice, onward transfer, security, data integrity, access, and enforcement. To learn more about the Safe Harbor program, and to view Plaxo's certification, please visit http://www.export.gov/safeharbor/
Comcast uses Your Data to enable you to use the Plaxo Offerings as follows.

  • Registration Data and Profile Data. The name you put in your Registration Data and the photo (if you have uploaded one) in your Profile Data will be displayed to members; and to non-members who use the Plaxo Service if you choose to make the data publicly accessible. This is primarily so your friends, family or business colleagues can find you and connect with you. All users can control whether or not their names are listed in the Plaxo people search listings. You also control how all other information in your Registration Data and Profile Data is shared with others through your Plaxo privacy settings (for example, friends, family, business) located at http://www.plaxo.com/settings/account. You control whether or not you have a public profile. If you have a public profile you choose which information from your Registration Data and Profile Data is part of your public profile. Public profiles are viewable by any member or non-member who uses the Plaxo Service.
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Anyone, whether a Plaxo member or not, can prevent Plaxo from suggesting updates to their contact info as it appears in a Plaxo member's address book by opting out.

18. Tunerfish

The following terms in this section apply only to your use of the Tunerfish Service and www.tunerfish.com (collectively the "Tunerfish Offerings").

Comcast uses Your Data to enable you to use the Tunerfish Offerings as follows.

  • Registration Data and Profile Data. Some of your Registration Data and Profile Data, for example your name, bio, and photo, is publicly available through the Tunerfish Offerings. You can control the contents of these fields, but any content you put in these fields will be viewable by anyone who visits the Tunerfish Website or uses the Tunerfish Offerings.
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19. Changes to this Privacy Policy

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You understand and agree that if you use the Comcast Web Services after the effective date of the updated Privacy Policy, Comcast will consider your use as acceptance of the updated Privacy Policy.

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Our computer systems are currently based in the United States, so your PII will be processed by us in the United States, where data protection and privacy regulations may be different than other parts of the world, such as the European Union. If you create an online account to use the Comcast Sites as a visitor from outside the United States, you will have agreed to the terms of the Privacy Policy and our Web Services Terms of Service and you will have consented to the transfer to and processing of all such information in the United States, which many not offer an equivalent level of protection of that in the European Union or certain other countries.

21. Contacting Comcast & Customer Support

You can direct questions regarding this Privacy Policy to Comcast by e-mailing us at Comcast_Web_Privacy at Comcast dot com. You can also send a letter by mail to Comcast Cable Communications Management, LLC, Attn: Web Services Privacy Policy Questions, One Comcast Center, Philadelphia, PA 19103 USA.

You can find customer support and help information at http://customer.comcast.com/Pages/Help.aspx. Some online support areas and tools may ask you to provide information to Comcast to help us address your questions or problems. We may also make software tools available to help configure your device's or network's settings, or collect information from your device or network to help us provide support to you. If you choose to provide this information to Comcast or use these tools, we will use the information only for customer support purposes.

Revised and Effective: May 15, 2014



^ed 
Sent via iPhone

Friday, October 3, 2014

An Open Letter 💻

October 2, 2014

Dear Mr. Leiderman:

I am humbly requesting assistance to find a IP attorney who can help me with severe hacking, d0xing, 

Additional security breaches included HIPPA violations, posting medical, financial, and ERISA benefits online. 

The harassment continues FOUR years after I resigned from CyberSecurity firm and I have lost friends, jobs, integrity; my professional identity was compromised after fake credentials were posted on an open forum designed to discredit and destroy my professional credibility and reputation. 

Furthermore,  my family has suffered terribly by having their names, addresses, Social Security numbers online in an effort to destroy the family business. 

My father's business accounts were posted on by BlackHat hackers who ADMITTED to hacking Columbia University as well as SOCA FBI CIA Stratfor, Joseph K. Black, HB Gary and many others. 

I recently relocated to South Florida due to constant harassment and stalking when my phone and address were posted online. 

I am concerned about the Stature of limitations and I want to be sure that I file the necessary reports before time runs out. 

I would appreciate any advice or referral you can provide for CyberCrimes experts including forensic specialists who can confirm what I have known for several years. 

I'm hacked. 

Bad. 

Thank you for the wonderful work you have done in this area and any assistance you may be able to provide. 

Sincerely yours,

Elyssa D. Durant, Ed.M.
Research & Policy Analyst

Phone: 
Phone: 
Email: 


Cc: Marc Durant, Esq.
       Joel Rosenblatt
       George Schuessler


Thursday, October 24, 2013

Unwritten: CyberSecurity and Aspergers

Now public...  I sent a copy to two people who asked for the background on the Take Down notice on my website. Both blocked me. 

In short, don't ask me questions if you wouldn't want me to answer. 

Two more names on my shit list. I should turn them against each other and probably will if I get bored. ;)

I know where you live!! Lol.

Sample of my writing WAS included. File corrupted in transfer. 


 Can't figure out that stupid app. Made this in docs to go. Have major network problems and my Amazon account is hacked. 

Spent over 3 hours trying to straighten it out, changed password 6 times. Infuriating. 

I lost over $70- in my account (I had credit and make money from website subscriptions.)

Both Gmail and Yahoo got hacked. And if you read my blog, you already know about the Amazon hack. 

My site comes down on the 30th and American Internet is a fucking nightmare. I informed Columbia that they were hacked (I know head of Academic Computing and Security personally after 18 years) and they are encouraging me to write a book about hacking, social engineering, and I'm also thinking of approaching ex-AspieKid about writing a book about the division and online bullying and divide within the NT / Aspie Community. 

Janis Sharp has graciously agreed to write forward (her book is being turned into a movie) and quite frankly, I need something to keep me from losing my mind and soul while I still have one. 

AspieKid is a fucking genius. He is one of my absolute faves (author of Santa is an Aspie) and shares my interest in the law and social justice. 

He recently took his site offline and closed all his social media accounts after finding himself bullied, disrespected and marginalized by the NT "experts" much like I was by members of the AntiSec, Anonymous, DefCon, and people within CyberSecurity industry who doxed my medical records and financials and posted in forums under names like "Jerry Y" and "Marc Durant" "Karen Durant" "Charlie Sheen ASD" "Joe Black" "SickJew" "JDenigma" "Green Squirrel" "Agent Daddy" to name but a few...

To find how much these individuals and groups have invested in socially engineering and creating hostile, volatile, and juvenile forums to chastise and destroy decent, caring, unique individuals like myself is truly a vile and despicable problem that continues to grow and escalate around the world spreading like a human virus online. 

In my case, CyberSecurity professionals ranging from known terrorists (on the real life watch list) to hackers offering cash for "titty pics" on live webcasts. 

Several created forums both private and public to discuss my financial and family problems, openly mocked my Aspergers and posted private medical and financial records online. 

Some were authentic HIPAA protected documents (such as prescription records documenting that I had been prescribed Klonopin as evidence that I was receiving treatment for OCD, anxiety, and depression after serious car accident and VERY traumatic event) and posted my parent's home and work address on the internet to support their (somewhat true but disturbing lack of parental support while I underwent years of treatment for a severe neurological, spinal cord injury only to find myself in a taxi cab alone because my own mother refused to drive me or "waste money" to accompany me to breast surgery. 

I was asked to sign a release to allow the surgeon to remove my breast without waking me up from a breast biopsy at 35 years old. 

I refused. By that point I had already decided that I would not undergo chemo or any other treatment if the biopsy revealed a malignant tumor. 

I had a fighting chance up until that point. Now, I dread the thought of living this way for another 40 or 50 years and I need to do something that makes me feel the way I did before that horrific April when it all fell apart over a fraudulent tax return and a $4.50 late fee that resulted in events too disturbing to discuss in a "quick email" that may never be seen by anyone other than me and the CISPA fuckwits or hackers who like to dump my personal "d0x" in pastebin to flaunt their effective tactics at "destroying real people with problems for Lulz."

The same assholes who did that had the nerve to sell ELyssaD T-shirts in along side "Free Gary" T-shirts at DefCon.  

That's all for now. The embedded document below was supposed to be a quick sample of what I am capable of given half a chance to do what I do best: Make people FEEL! 

Make people think. Make people see things they might otherwise ignore. Compel people to act. To feel. To empathize. To be accountable for their actions and answer to a higher god. 

They call me אל. Many have called upon me to be the voice of reason and nearly everyone wants me by their side in the midst of a true crisis. People have fallen at my feet, kissed them and start spewing crazy Jesus stuff when I take the time to see people before race, religion, SES, or bullshit labels and roles they play in homeless shelters and residential treatment facilities. 

Some have called me God, *some have called me a miserable cunt born without a soul or a conscience. Many have called me brilliant, and those know me best and from afar have listened and read every word I have written or videos I have posted because they believe what I (reluctantly) have come to believe myself. 

I matter. I may not be the prophet people predicted I would become but my story matters. 

Elohim Daniel Emet. 

Many believe my father is satanic illuminati and my mother to be more or less exactly what she is. 

If the prophesy is true, my role is to deliver truth the the gods so they can pass judgment on my Illuminati-ish parents who embody both the best and the worst of the human condition. 

They made me who I am. A ruthless, entitled bitch of a human being who isn't going to die despite the number of people who feel I am a *financial burden on society because I have something you'll never have. 

I'll let you know when I figure out what that is!! Because typing this mother fucking draft journal entry on my iPhone      for two hours is starting to really hurt my fucking arms and thumbs. 

I can only think of a few people who may be laughing their asses off as I sign off in my best crazy voice so I can get back to editing the real thing on some other device that actually works. 

Laugh. I may be crazy, but at least I am honest and whacky and fun. 

Now let the church bells ring. 

I have some "real work" to do. See sample below. 

I'm on a mission. To finish the book I started 18 years ago that my mother threw out to send a message.  Message received, mother dearest. 

I'm sorry you feel I ruined your life. 

My role may just be to save it. To save you from yourself before it is too late. 

I am working on forgiveness. 

That's all she wrote folks. Over and OUT.


אלוהים אמת 




Just me,

e 📧
@ELyssaD™

http://elyssadurant.com
http://powersthatbeat.com

^ed 

Thanks, mommy dearest. It must be genetic. 

Morning Manifesto d'Jour


From: E
Date: April 25, 2013, 10:05:37 AM EDT
Subject: Re: Jude & Jaded

Morning manifesto
April 26, 2013
CyberCrimes, Law, Aspergers, Ethics

DRAFT on me iPhone 10:05am


I do believe that if we can prove CyberBullying  is a crime and that is the only reason I subject myself to the vile messages and images that make me physically ill and nightmares 5 years after it happened. 

If child commits suicide, people get outraged. If aspie gets upset or develops new symptoms or is afraid to seek treatment than it is because we "misread signals" or "have higher rate of depression, anxiety and suicide?" 

I call bullshit. It makes all the more reprehensible. It is criminal negligence if people do not report this kind of behavior. Especially when it is done by people who have a legal "duty to report"

Furthermore, if this causes damage to their ability to use public domain is both illegal under the Federal Communication laws, ADA and 18 USC 1027. 

I lost everything. 

The last 72 hours I regressed into a 22 year old who was willing to risk going blind in one eye than listen to all the morons who tried to bully me into a dangerous situation that is still volatile because it kept me from focusing on what needs to be done and my inability to stop pacing in circles until I wear myself out and fall asleep for few hours. 

I realize and act like a total freak and can hear people whisper or make me feel uncomfortable stimming of repeating phrases to myself to calm prevent winding up in the hospital because I can't handle the noise or bc I don't have comfortable clothes to wear, but I had to go with my gut and realize that if I don't speak up and try to make people understand how much has been lost in that time, they. Win. 

And after so many years, people see posts from five years ago and use it as justification to harass me now. 

I walk a fine line every second of every day. 

Yes, I would rather people see all of the wonderful articles I have written, but instead they see all of the fake d0x and embarrassing letters from my mother doing what Leah is doing to you. 

I know this is long winded and hope you are following the logic, but, as a 40 year old woman with multiple degrees form the Ivy League and a pretty decent résumé my mother claimed me as a dependent on her taxes when I was living on my own for 16 years. She claimed adult dependent child and refused to amend so I could get my benefits reinstated. 

Six months ago she nearly killed me in her 60,000 car and WATCHED as her new (6 foot plus militant new husband) stood over my bed and broke my only lifeline because he did not like my music or the sound of my voice. 

My mother stood in corner and watched and after he leaves tells me, "I'll slap you in the fucking head if I lose my home because of you." 

Then she leaves and I call two NTs in nearby and ask if I can crash for a few days at a hotel to stay safe. 

"'MY SON HAS AUTISM. I CAN'T AFFORD TO blah blah blah" 

In the next breath he posts my name on his website AurismAid.org so he could exploit my work and appear legitimate resource for ASD when they did nothing to help me find resources or job since that would keep me from the brilliant work I did for charity event that never even took place. 

Then, I actually donated $25 to their pseudo charity (anonymous donation but I have receipt) only to find out they are exploiting others with ASD and have no 501c3, business license or accreditation to train people on anything other than how to be a shady, creepy parent who solicits donations on FaceBook for his son who is unable to speak or use toilet at 15 years old. 

I was outraged. I could not believe they were taking advantage of this horrible situation to gain knout and more Leah's to keep tell me that I am the bully when I expose the scam and refuse to approve a PR stunt to gain what he *thinks" is creds and respect for being a hero dad on GMA. 

Well, I don't think that makes a hero or a man if he needs to prey on the weak and the sails using MY words with Obama's face in a PSA. 

I was good enough to;

do the work (for free) 

Get them tons of web traffic to trend on google

Looked good on paper with letters after my name 

had access to people with deep pockets and good PR

Gave them the appearance of "hiring" people with ASD so they could appeal to anti AutismSpeaks crowd

BUT, I wasn't deemed good enough to step in when Obama and Jenny McCarthy declined to make a statement to public about Autism ?? 

When i saw the statement that I made without permission, citation, or credit, I hit the fucking roof. I quit immediately. 

Then I get flood of DMs offering everything money if I went along with the charade promising followers on twitter? 

HELLO? Wake the fuck up. I don't give fuck if you have 10,000 or 200,000 followers who are willing to post bullshit and lies all over the web. 

In fact, the idea that these people are SO pathetic that they need to exert their "influence" using these tactics is so much MORE pathetic, opportunistic, offensive and sad. 

It is totally defeats the purpose because they use that influence to silence anyone who is either brave or stupid enough to stand refuse to comply. 

This is Nazi science 101. 

(Hope You are following thus far because my arms really hurt)

So, I start tweeting (thinking outlod) the way I do when I need to hear click of keyboard and heat my own voice say the words out loud as I pace until they come out sounding just right. 

Gonna have to take break because I have been writing these words and concepts for years and will eventually put the pieces all together if I ever get a computer I can figure out how to use)

I waited, and waited and waited for years to see if anyone would ever see the pain and the logic of this ridiculous role I have taken on and uncover the message I am trying to put out there for future generations when they attempt to make sense out such a "virtual" reality that will either kill me or save me if I can get off this rock (or at times make it through the day without wishing I will find something to make this life worth living again. 

Many people have told me that the world would be better off if I had nerve been born or I would just kill myself since they feel I am less than human and don't deserve to eat or have Internet or medical care since I am  apparently THAT much of a financial burden on society. 

Guess what. Yes, I want to die. Yes I am impulsive, compulsive, and self righteous BUT my logic is flawless given the right tools and opportunity to make my petty existence tolerable on the off chance that future generations or alien life forms will realize that I am different and "crazy" but one hell of a friend when the shit hits the fan. 

I gotta go. I haven't slept more than 4-6 hours since my mother showed up and tried to take me to the ER so she could show off her parenting skills and have one more reason to gain sympathy and jeers from her friends or hit pay dirt and   convince doctors or herself that I am causing her problems and try to stick me in a facility like Credemore so she can collect the insurance she took out on me the day before I moved in. 

Better off dead? Maybe. 

Willing to pull the trigger? Not on your fucking life. I would not give then the satisfaction. 

And for every person who does not stand with me or will use this as more "proof" that I don't deserve to breathe or use the Internet to distract, numb, or inspire others by refusing to just disappear doesn't appreciate what I giving back to anyone who wants to know why I do what I do. 

Over. And over. And over again. Until somebody listens. Or I find another way to entertain myself!!

Yes. I have video. And it ain't pretty after walking home from the hospital in 80 weather wearing black pants and the only sweater that fits. 

 Maybe I'll get online and order myself a pink Tank top off JadedExposure

You would think the bastard would give me one for free. But oh no. Can't have the real Elyssa on the air. It would ruin the show if they actually aired my response and statement when I answered the phone and dun. They did not even use block on caller ID.

Those bitches need to die. 


That is the DailyDDoSe June 26, 2013


Just me,

@ELyssaD™

http://elyssadurant.com
http://powersthatbeat.com

^ed 

On Apr 25, 2013, at 7:35 AM, AK wrote:

Yes, it should all be addressed legally. Leah, Heather, Ariane, Ib and others should have criminal records too. Leah should not be allowed to be a teacher running classrooms of kids. But the authorities will never get involved in blog wars and online bullying unless it turns to violent crime. I'd like to make some kind of Internet self-policing system, but I don't know how it would work. I've been so stressed from thinking about all of this that it is hard to concentrate on anything anymore. It is affecting my ability to survive, and they will never be brought to justice.


On 04/24/2013 11:24 PM, Elyssa  wrote:


Just me,

@ELyssaD™

http://elyssadurant.com
http://powersthatbeat.com

^ed 

Begin forwarded message:

From: [omjtted]
Date: April 25, 2013, 1:14:47 AM EDT
To: Elyssa 
Subject: Re: Jude & Jaded

Dear ^ed,

 Yeah, I've seen jaded's crap before. So sorry but this is a form of cyberbullying that should be addressed via legal channels. Ugh! 

Ad hominem attacks are common amongst the idiot set. Hope all is well in your mental universe. These people are nowhere. ;) Be of good cheer?
Luv ya...

Your friends,

Vax & Krewe

PS: Sorry about the belated response. Haven't been to email for many a day.


On 4/22/13, Elyssa  wrote:
JadedSecurity » Who is Elyssa Durant??

http://jadedsecurity.net/2011/06/20/who-is-elyssa-durant/


Just me,
@ELyssaD™
http://elyssadurant.com
http://powersthatbeat.com
^ed

-- 
“…a statute which either forbids or requires the doing of an act in
terms so vague that men of common intelligence must necessarily guess
at its meaning and differ as to its application violates the first
essential of due process of law.” United States Supreme Court,
Connally v. General Const. Co,. 269 U.S. 385 (1926)

Schwartz, Heather E. Cyberbullying. North Mankato, MN: Capstone Press, 2013. Save to EasyBib

Brown, Tracy. Cyberbullying: Online Safety. Save to EasyBib

Parks, Peggy J. Cyberbullying. San Diego, CA: ReferencePoint Press, 2013. Save to EasyBib

Kowalski, Robin M., Sue Limber, and Patricia Agatston W. Cyberbullying: Bullying in the Digital Age. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012. Save to EasyBib

Cyberbullying--: Are You Switched On? [Scotland]: Respectme, 2009. Save to EasyBib

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Kowalski, Robin M. Cyberbullying. Chicester: WILEY-BLACKWELL (AN IMPRINT OF JOHN WILE, 2012. Save to EasyBib

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Campbell, Marilyn, and Marilyn Campbell. Cyberbullying: Legal Implications for Schools. East Melbourne, Vic.: Centre for Strategic Education, 2010. Save to EasyBib

MacEachern, Robyn, and Geraldine Charette. Cyberbullying: Deal with It and Ctrl Alt Delete It. Toronto: J. Lorimer &, 2008. Save to EasyBib

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Rogers, Vanessa. Cyberbullying: Activities to Help Children and Teens to Stay Safe in a Texting, Twittering, Social Networking World. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2010. Save to EasyBib

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Cyberstalking: A New Challenge for Law Enforcement and Industry : A Report. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Belik, Cornelia. Cyberstalking: Stalking Im Internet, Foren, Newsgroups, Chats, per EMail ; Ergebnisse Einer Online-Befragung Von Opfern, TäterInnen Und Indirekt Betroffenen. Norderstedt: Books on Demand, 2007. Save to EasyBib

Belik, Cornelia. Cyberstalking: Stalking Im Internet, Foren, Newsgroups, Chats, per EMail ; Ergebnisse Einer Online-Befragung Von Opfern, TäterInnen Und Indirekt Betroffenen. Norderstedt: Books on Demand, 2007. Save to EasyBib

Casey, Eoghan. Digital Evidence and Computer Crime: Forensic Science, Computers and the Internet. San Diego, CA: Academic, 2000. Save to EasyBib

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Rose, Veronica. Cyberstalking. Hartford: Connecticut General Assembly, Office of Legislative Research, 2009. Save to EasyBib

Bocij, Paul. Cyberstalking: Harassment in the Internet Age and How to Protect Your Family. Westport, Conn [u.a.: Praeger, 2004. Save to EasyBib

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Jarurattananon, Kannika. Cyberstalking: Analysis of Legal Response and Solutions in the UK, with Reference to Other Jurisdicions. 2008. Save to EasyBib

Bocij, Paul. Cyberstalking: Harassment in the Internet Age and How to Protect Your Family. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004. Save to EasyBib

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Proceedings of the Fourth Seminar in Transportation Ergonomics: Global Perspectives : 17 August 1994 = Compte Rendu Du Quatrième Séminaire Sur L'ergonomie Appliquée Aux Transports : Perspectives Mondiales : 17 Août 1994. [Montreal]: Transportation Development Centre, Policy and Coordination, 1994. Save to EasyBib

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Vizzini, Ned. The Other Normals. New York: Balzer Bray, 2012. Save to EasyBib

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Pion, Georgine, and Georgine Pion. Summary Report of 1982-83 Survey of Graduate Departments of Psychology. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association, 1985. Save to EasyBib

Pion, Georgine, and Georgine Pion. Summary Report of 1982-83 Survey of Graduate Departments of Psychology. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association, 1985. Save to EasyBib

Sorrells, Audrey McCray., Herbert Rieth J., and Paul Sindelar T. Critical Issues in Special Education: Access, Diversity, and Accountability. Boston: Pearson/A and B, 2004. Save to EasyBib

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Mayo, Pamela Elizabeth., Cordray Simmons, and Lue Osborne. Cordray Simmons & Lue Osborne: [exhibition, October 19-November 23, 1980, Bedford Gallery, Longwood Fine Arts Center]. Farmville, VA: Center, 1980. Save to EasyBib

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Blumstein, James F. Legal Issues in the Desegregation of Postsecondary Education the Postsecondary Desegregation Project, Report II. Nashville, TN: Center for Education and Human Development Policy, Educational Policy Development Center for Desegregation, Institute for Public Policy Studies, Vanderbilt University, 1981. Save to EasyBib

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Blumstein, James F. Health Care Regulation and Medical Malpractice Issues: Executive Summary : A Health Policy Seminar, April 30-May 2, 1998, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn. (1207 18th Ave. S., Nashville 37212): Health Policy Center, Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies, 1998. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F. Legal Issues in the Desegregation of Postsecondary Education the Postsecondary Desegregation Project, Report II. Nashville, TN: Center for Education and Human Development Policy, Educational Policy Development Center for Desegregation, Institute for Public Policy Studies, Vanderbilt University, 1981. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F., and Eddie Martin J. The Urban Scene in the Seventies; Proceedings. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1974. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F. Legal Issues in the Desegregation of Postsecondary Education the Postsecondary Desegregation Project, Report II. Nashville, TN: Center for Education and Human Development Policy, Educational Policy Development Center for Desegregation, Institute for Public Policy Studies, Vanderbilt University, 1981. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F., and Eddie Martin J. The Urban Scene in the Seventies; Proceedings. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1974. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F. Medical Malpractice Policy: A Seminar on Health Care Law and the State Courts : Executive Summary. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F. Health Care Regulation and Medical Malpractice Issues: Executive Summary : A Health Policy Seminar, April 29-May 1, 1999, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn. (1207 18th Ave. S., Nashville 37212): Health Policy Center, Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, Alfred, and Joel Wallman. The Crime Drop in America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F., and Frank Sloan A. Medical Malpractice Issues: Executive Summary : A Health Policy Seminar, April 15-17, 1993, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies, 1993. Save to EasyBib

Blumstein, James F., and Frank Sloan A. Antitrust and Health Care. Durham, NC: School of Law, Duke University, 1988. Save to EasyBib

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Blumstein, James F., and Benjamin Walter. Growing Metropolis: Aspects of Development in Nashville. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press, 1975. Save to EasyBib

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Blumstein, James F. Constitutional Perspectives on Government Decisions Affecting Human Life and Health. S.l.: S.n., 1976. Save to EasyBib

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Bickman, Leonard, and Henry Ellis C. Preparing Psychologists for the 21st Century: Proceedings of the National Conference on Graduate Education in Psychology. Hillsdale, NJ: L. Erlbaum, 1990. Save to EasyBib

Bickman, Leonard, and Henry Ellis C. Preparing Psychologists for the 21st Century: Proceedings of the National Conference on Graduate Education in Psychology. Hillsdale, NJ: L. Erlbaum, 1990. Save to EasyBib

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Bickman, Leonard, and David Weatherford L. Evaluating Early Intervention Programs for Severely Handicapped Children and Their Families. Austin, TX: PRO-ED, 1986. Save to EasyBib

Drotar, Dennis. Handbook of Research in Pediatric and Clinical Child Psychology: Practical Strategies and Methods. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, 2000. Save to EasyBib

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Sechrest, Lee, Anne Scott G., Mark Lipsey W., and Thomas Cook D. Understanding Causes and Generalizing about Them. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1993. Save to EasyBib

Rossi, Peter H., Howard Freeman E., and Mark Lipsey W. Evaluation: A Systematic Approach. Thousand Oaks, Calif. [etc.: Sage, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Rossi, Peter H., Howard Freeman E., and Mark Lipsey W. Evaluation: A Systematic Approach. Thousand Oaks, Calif. [etc.: Sage, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Lipsey, Mark W., and Arthur Brayfield W. Programmed Learning Aid for the Profession of Psychology. Homewood, IL: Learning Systems, 1975. Save to EasyBib

Lipsey, Mark W. Designing Treatment Effectiveness Research. Alexandria, VA: NASMHPD Research Institute, 1993. Save to EasyBib

Wade, Patricia C., Linda O'Neal, and Craig Heflinger Anne. Children's Program Outcome Review Team 1996 Evaluation Results. Nashville, TN: Tennessee Commission on Children and Youth, 1997. Save to EasyBib

Epstein, Michael H., Krista Kutash, and Albert Duchnowski J. Outcomes for Children and Youth with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders and Their Families: Programs and Evaluation Best Practices. Austin, TX: PRO-ED, 1998. Save to EasyBib

Wade, Patricia C., Linda O'Neal, and Craig Heflinger Anne. Children's Program Outcome Review Team 1997 Evaluation Results. Nashville, TN: Tennessee Commission on Children and Youth, 1998. Save to EasyBib

O'Neal, Linda, Patricia Wade C., and Craig Heflinger Anne. Children's Plan Outcome Review Team 1995 Evaluation Results / by Linda O'Neal and Patricia C. Wade ; CAFAS Section Written by Craig Anne Heflinger. Nashville, TN: Tennessee Commission on Children and Youth, 1996. Save to EasyBib

Le, Prohn Nicole Suzanne. Assessing Youth Behavior: Using the Child Behavior Checklist in Family and Children's Services. Washington, DC: CWLA Press, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Drotar, Dennis. Measuring Health-related Quality of Life in Children and Adolescents: Implications for Research and Practice. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publishers, 1998. Save to EasyBib

Heflinger, Craig Anne., and Carol Nixon T. Families and the Mental Health System for Children and Adolescents: Policy, Services, and Research. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, 1996. Save to EasyBib

Bickman, Leonard, and Debra Rog J. Children's Mental Health Services: Research, Policy, and Evaluation. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, 1995. Save to EasyBib

Morrissey, Joseph P. Social Networks and Mental Illness. Stamford, CT: JAI Press, 1998. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter W., and Joshua Halberstam. A Parent's Guide to Standardized Tests: How to Your Improve Child's Success. New York: LearningExpress, 1998. Save to EasyBib

Brock, Peter, and Thomas Socknat Paul. Challenge to Mars: Essays on Pacifism from 1918 to 1945. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter S. Program Planning for the Training and Continuing Education of Adults: North American Perspectives. Malabar, FL: Krieger Pub., 1998. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter W., and Sonali Shroff M. School Choice and Urban School Reform. [New York, N.Y.]: ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban Education, 1997. Save to EasyBib

Levinson, David L., Peter Cookson W., and Alan Sadovnik R. Education and Sociology: An Encyclopedia. New York: RoutledgeFalmer, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter S. Recruiting and Retaining Adult Students. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1989. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter W., and Susan Mescavage A. A Parent's Guide to 1st Grade: How to Ensure Your Child's Success. New York: LearningExpress, 2000. Save to EasyBib

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Cookson, Peter W., Alan Sadovnik R., and Susan Semel F. International Handbook of Educational Reform. New York: Greenwood Press, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter W., and Sonali Shroff M. Recent Experience with Urban School Choice Plans. [New York, N.Y.]: ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban Education, 1997. Save to EasyBib

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Cookson, Peter W., and Kristina Berger. Expect Miracles: Charter Schools and the Politics of Hope and Despair. Cambridge, MA: Westview Press, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Cookson, Peter W., and Caroline Persell Hodges. Preparing for Power: America's Elite Boarding Schools. New York: Basic Books, 1985. Save to EasyBib

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Cookson, Peter W. School Choice: The Struggle for the Soul of American Education. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1994. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A., and Constance Weaver A. All Is Clouded by Desire: Global Banking, Money Laundering, and International Organized Crime. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. I'm Only Bleeding: Education as the Practice of Social Violence against Children. New York: Peter Lang, 1997. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A., and Alan Block A. Space, Time & Organized Crime. New Brunswick, N.J., U.S.A.: Transaction Publishers, 1994. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Pedagogy, Religion, and Practice: Reflections on Ethics and Teaching. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Ethics and Teaching: A Religious Perspective on Revitalizing Education. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Masters of Paradise: Organized Crime and the Internal Revenue Service in The Bahamas. New Brunswick, U.S.A.: Transaction Publishers, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Anonymous Toil: A Re-evaluation of the American Radical Novel in the Twentieth Century. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Occupied Reading: Critical Foundations for Ecological Theory. New York: Garland Pub., 1995. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. Perspectives on Organizing Crime: Essays in Opposition. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Richards, Alan, and John Waterbury. A Political Economy of the Middle East. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A. The Business of Crime: A Documentary Study of Organized Crime in the American Economy. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A., Frank Bovenkerk, and Michael Levi. The Organized Crime Community: Essays in the Honor of Alan A. Block. New York: Springer, 2007. Save to EasyBib

Downs, Alan. The Half-empty Heart: A Supportive Guide to Breaking Free from Chronic Discontent. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2003. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A., and William Chambliss J. Organizing Crime. New York, NY: Elsevier, 1981. Save to EasyBib

Block, Alan A., and Frank Scarpitti R. Poisoning for Profit: The Mafia and Toxic Waste in America. New York: W. Morrow, 1985. Save to EasyBib

Goldie, Mark, and Robert Wokler. The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-century Political Thought. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Save to EasyBib

Konner, Melvin. Unsettled: An Anthropology of the Jews. New York: Viking Compass, 2003. Save to EasyBib

Mark, Melvin M. What Works and How Can We Tell?: A Seminar with Melvin M. Mark Professor of Psychology, Pennsylvania State University. [Melbourne]: Dept. of Natural Resources and Environment, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Copeland, Melvin Thomas. And Mark an Era; the Story of the Harvard Business School. Boston: Little, Brown, 1958. Save to EasyBib

Levine, Melvin D. The Myth of Laziness. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2003. Save to EasyBib

Tushnet, Mark V. The Warren Court in Historical and Political Perspective. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1993. Save to EasyBib

Ensalaco, Mark, and Linda Majka C. Children's Human Rights: Progress and Challenges for Children Worldwide. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005. Save to EasyBib

Carnes, Mark C. Invisible Giants: Fifty Americans Who Shaped the Nation but Missed the History Books. Oxford [England: Oxford University Press, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Helitzer, Melvin, and Mark Shatz. Comedy Writing Secrets: The Best-selling Book on How to Think Funny, Write Funny, Act Funny, and Get Paid for It. Cincinnati, OH: Writer's Digest Books, 2005. Save to EasyBib

Mark, Melvin M., Stewart Donaldson I., and Bernadette Campbell. Social Psychology and Evaluation. New York: Guilford Press, 2011. Save to EasyBib

Urofsky, Melvin I. Biographical Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court: The Lives and Legal Philosophies of the Justices. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2006. Save to EasyBib

Mark, Melvin M., Gary Henry T., and George Julnes. Evaluation: An Integrated Framework for Understanding, Guiding, and Improving Policies and Programs. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2000. Save to EasyBib

Bochner, Mel. Solar System & Rest Rooms: Writings and Interviews, 1965-2007. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2008. Save to EasyBib

Gray, Mel, James Midgley, and Stephen Webb A. The Sage Handbook of Social Work. Los Angeles: Sage, 2012. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Evaluation Frequency, Teacher Influence, and the Internalization of Evaluation Processes: A Review of Six Studies Using the Theory of Evaluation and Authority. Eugene, Or.: Center for Educational Policy and Management, College of Education, University of Oregon, 1983. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Organizational Evaluation Systems and Student Disengagement in Secondary Schools: Executive Summary. Washington, DC: National Institute of Education, 1982. Save to EasyBib

Flaxman, Erwin, and A. Passow Harry. Changing Populations, Changing Schools. Chicago: NSSE, 1995. Save to EasyBib

Riehl, Carolyn, Aaron Pallas M., and Gary Natriello. Annotated Bibliography the Use of Information by Educators. [Washington, DC]: Center for Research on Effective Schooling for Disadvantaged Students, the Johns Hopkins University, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Organizational Evaluation Systems and Student Disengagement in Secondary Schools, Final Report. [St. Louis, Mo.]: Washington University, 1982. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. School Dropouts: Patterns and Policies. New York: Teachers College Press, 1987. Save to EasyBib

Lieberman, Ann, and Kenneth Rehage J. The Changing Contexts of Teaching. Chicago, IL: NSSE, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Levinson, David L., Peter Cookson W., and Alan Sadovnik R. Education and Sociology: An Encyclopedia. New York: RoutledgeFalmer, 2002. Save to EasyBib

Orfield, Gary, and Mindy Kornhaber L. Raising Standards or Raising Barriers?: Inequality and High-stakes Testing in Public Education. New York: Century Foundation Press, 2001. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Evaluation Process in Schools and Classrooms. Baltimore, MD: Center for Research on Elementary and Middle Schools, the Johns Hopkins University, 1987. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. What Do Employers Want in Entry-level Workers? an Assessment of the Evidence. New York, NY: ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban Education, Institute for Urban and Minority Education, 1989. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary, and Sanford Dornbusch M. Teacher Evaluative Standards and Student Effort. New York: Longman, 1984. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary, and Thomas Venables J. Alternative Education ; an Annotated Bibliography. Trenton: Bureau of Planning, Divisions of Research, Planning and Evaluation/Field Services, New Jersey State Dept. of Education, 1974. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary, Edward McDill L., and Aaron Pallas M. Schooling Disadvantaged Children: Racing against Catastrophe. New York: Teachers College Press, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1990. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Products and Processes of the National Center for Education Statistics: An Agenda for the next Decade. Washington, DC: National Center for Education Statistics, 1985. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary, Aaron Pallas M., and Carolyn Riehl. Creating More Responsive Student Evaluation Systems for Disadvantaged Students. Baltimore, MD: Center for Research on Effective Schooling for Disadvantaged Students, 1991. Save to EasyBib

Natriello, Gary. Evaluation Processes and Student Disengagement from High School. [Washington, DC]: National Institute of Education, 1983. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L., and Jack Strauss. School Desegregation and Black Occupational Attainments: Results from a Long-term Experiment. [Baltimore, Md.]: Center for Social Organization of Schools, Johns Hopkins University, 1985. Save to EasyBib

Jackall, Robert, and Henry Levin M. Worker Cooperatives in America. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1984. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L., Elihu Katz, and Donald Rosenthal B. The Politics of Community Conflict; the Fluoridation Decision. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1969. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L., Elihu Katz, and Donald Rosenthal B. The Politics of Community Conflict; the Fluoridation Decision. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1969. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L. The Effects of Academic Career Magnet Education on High Schools and Their Graduates. Berkeley, CA: National Center for Research in Vocational Education, University of California at Berkeley, 1999. Save to EasyBib

Levine, Robert. Formal Grammar: Theory and Implementation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Levine, Robert. Formal Grammar: Theory and Implementation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Levine, Robert. Formal Grammar: Theory and Implementation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L., and Carol Weisman Sachs. Discrimination, Personality, and Achievement; a Survey of Northern Blacks. New York: Seminar Press, 1972. Save to EasyBib

Crain, Robert L., and Carol Weisman Sachs. Discrimination, Personality, and Achievement; a Survey of Northern Blacks. New York: Seminar Press, 1972. Save to EasyBib




Elyssa Durant, Ed.M.
Research & Policy Analyst

MLA Proposal 7.23.2013 3:09pm