[uaodnabnjz]

A few weeks ago, my browser was logged into Facebook when I posted on Haaretz or some other Israeli newspaper website.

In that case, I told them "what I really think" - thinking that I was anonymous.

It was something fairly benign, in other words, anti-Israel.


Then I got to thinking - what is to stop Haaretz from sharing cookies with Facebook ? Given that both websites are run by criminal Jews with primary loyalty to Israel, if someone tells the truth about Israel in a post on Haaretz, what's to stop Haaretz from communicating via some software back-channel to ID the poster ?

Given that Israel is obsessed with identifying their enemies (a good idea for a country that creates so many of them), AND has their tentacles deep inside Internet infrastructure (via collaborators like CIA, Facebook, etc.), there's no reason to expect them to "play nice".


OK, so you open up your cookies to delete the Facebook cookies. You delete the Facebook cookies. How do you know there aren't some OTHER cookies that are used to track you - for example from your primary Yahoo email, to vile Israeli newspaper ?

So this leaves me with a number of questions -

1. Should we have a tech forum category ?

2. Is it possible for Facebook - or one of their advertisers - or Mossad masquerading as an Internet advertiser/ web traffic firm - to install cookies on your computer, that ID you to other websites, whether or not you have deleted the Facebook cookies ?


Of course, this raises a question - why have a Facebook account ? I have had old friends track me down using Facebook. Originally I opened one so I could look at my brother's family pictures. Now, I could look at my brother's pictures some other way, but I do want for old friends to be able to track me down.

Just not Israel-loyalists !