Im not a conspiracy guy. In fact, Ive spent most of my life knocking down conspiracy theories, said Clarke. But my rule has always been you dont knock down a conspiracy theory until you can prove it [wrong]. And in the case of Michael Hastings, what evidence is available publicly is consistent with a car cyber attack. And the problem with that is you cant prove it.
“know how to remotely seize control of a car”
Total bullsh*t. Steering is not controlled by the computer nor is braking nor is gear selection including neutral.
“All your computer chips belong to us.”
Famous Chinese saying.....
“They” shot JFK in broad daylight during a motorcade in front of a hundred people.
I doubt they hesitate when killing journalists or anybody else.
university folks have shown how to hack into a car via wifi devices and control the ca.
Richard Clarke is a tool of our enemies. Anything he has to say should be ignored. He is no friend of the United States.
I just looked at a map of LA and checked the direction Hastings was traveling.
Hastings was headed SOUTH along Highland in a hurry at 4:30AM?
I think he was headed to LAX to catch an early flight out of town. Look at a map — if you’re in a hurry toward LAX you’d hustle South along Highland.
I lived in LA. Even the bars close at 2AM sharp. Nothing happens at 4:30AM. The town is completely DEAD at 4:30AM.
I assume there were outbound LAX flights departing 6AM, 7AM and so forth?
Hastings spoke to Wikileaks earlier and told friends he was “GOING OFF THE RADAR” for awhile.
As the gov’t knows, it’s tough to chase somebody around Europe/Asia after they flee — just ask Snowden.
It’s easier to kill somebody while he’s still local. Especially since the LA Coroner’s office is “in on the game” after LA Coroner technician Michael Cormier dropped dead of arsenic poisoning the day his office released the Breitbart autopsy report.
My bet is “explosive charge placed inside the vehicle, then remotely detonated.”
That would explain why the Mercedes engine sailed up the road like it was hit by Babe Ruth.
Hacking a car (Q&A)
A group of researchers discover that, just like PCs, cars can be hacked. However, they say the risk is fairly low—for now.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-20005047-245.html