What people need to realise is that DAARPA, GOOGLE, the CIA, the PENTAGON, MOSSAD, FACEBOOK are all part of the same network
They are all part of BIG BROTHER
This guy is making face mask copies of his own face and seeling them to people to help folks hide from the face recognition software that is being installed in cities across the west:
http://www.shtfplan.com/headline-ne...-alternative-identity-when-in-public_05132014
[h=1]Anti-Surveillance Mask Can Hide You From Biometric Face Scanners: “An Alternative Identity When in Public”[/h]           	 	 	Mac Slavo
	 	May 13th, 2014
	 	
SHTFplan.com
	Comments (169)
 	Read by 59,891 people
The U.S. government is spending billions of dollars to ensure that  they can monitor and track every single activity in which you engage, be  it online of off. The latest attempt to infringe on the personal  anonymity comes in the form of what has been referred to as 
Real I.D.,  essentially a social security number for the internet which would be  used to follow your every move in cyberspace. Coupled with technologies  that include email mining, global positioning systems, 
predictive behavioral analysis, 
drones over America,  and even eavesdropping via microphones on our cell phones, the ultimate  goal is a surveillance state so expansive that Adolf Hitler and Josef  Stalin would be jealous.
 But just as quickly as government introduces the technologies that  are supposed to keep us safe from terrorists and ourselves, enterprising  rebels across the country are working to counter them.
 In the realm of biometrics, where literally hundreds of thousands of cameras now 
watch our every move and plug in directly to data mining 
Fusion Centers  where our activities are analyzed, aggregated and dispatched according  to our perceived threat, some might think the system itself has become  unbeatable.
 Short of plastic surgery, how can we modify our faces to disappear  from prying government eyes when we step out of our front doors?
 If Leo Selvaggio has his way, you’ll be able to assume an alternative  identity by using an age old low-tech strategy made possible by  modern-day 3-D printers.
 It’s so simple that it’s brilliant, especially considering the fact  that Selvaggio’s innovation is capable of compromising multi-billion  dollar face recognition surveillance systems with the use of an easily  obtainable personal prosthetic mask.
 
 His rubber mask aimed at foiling surveillance cameras  features his visage, and if he has his way, plenty of people will be  sporting the Personal Surveillance Identity Prosthetic in public. It’s  one of three products made by the Chicago-based artist’s 
URME Surveillance, a venture dedicated to “protecting the public from surveillance and creating a safe space to explore our digital identities.”
 “Our world is becoming increasingly surveilled. For example, Chicago  has over 25,000 cameras networked to a single facial recognition hub,”  reads the URME (pronounced U R Me) site. “We don’t believe you should be  tracked just because you want to walk outside and you shouldn’t have to  hide either. Instead, use one of our products to present an alternative  identity when in public.”
 The 3D-printed resin mask, made from a 3D scan of Selvaggio’s face and manufactured by 
ThatsMyFace.com,  renders his features and skin tone with surprising realism, though the  eyes peeping out from the eye holes do lend a certain creepiness to the  look.
 …
 “When you wear these devices the cameras will track me instead of you  and your actions in public space will be attributed as mine because it  will be me the cameras see,” the artist, who’s working toward his MFA at  Chicago’s Columbia College, says on a recently launched 
Indiegogo page for the products.  “All URME devices have been tested for facial recognition and each  properly identifies the wearer of me on Facebook, which has some of the  most sophisticated facial recognition software around.”
 
(Cnet)
 The anti-face recognition tech is currently only available in  Leo Selvaggio’s image, so government systems spotting anyone wearing the  mask will flag him as the culprit. But the implications are so broad  that somewhere inside the Department of Homeland Security surveillance  personnel are undoubtedly scrambling to thwart it, because it presents a  serious hiccough to the surveillance state.
 With the ease of 3-D printing any technophobe with the ability to  mimic someone else’s face via 3D graphing software will have the ability  to literally assume a person’s identity by simply printing their face  and wearing it.
 In a the world of biometric surveillance, that means anybody can disappear from view and essentially become a 21st century 
Silence Dogood.
 Real ID? How about Alternative ID instead?