The expedited trial has been set for Jan. 26, 2010!

Many concerned veterans and citizens attended the hearing in Federal Court in Santa Ana in the lawsuit against Barack Obama to determine his eligibility to be President and Commander in Chief. About 150 people showed up, almost all in support of the lawsuit to demand that Obama release his birth certificate and other records that he has hidden from the American people.

Judge David Carter refused to hear Obama’s request for dismissal. He indicated there was almost no chance that this case would be dismissed. Obama is arguing this lawsuit was filed in the wrong court if you can believe that. Obama would prefer a “kangaroo court” instead of a Federal court! Assuming Judge Carter denies Obama’s motion for dismissal, he will likely then order expedited discovery which will force Obama to release his birth certificate in a timely manner (if he has one).

The judge, WHO IS A FORMER U.S. MARINE, repeated several times that this is A VERY SERIOUS CASE which must be resolved quickly so that the troops know that their Commander in Chief is eligible to hold that position and issue lawful orders to our military in this time of war. He basically said OBAMA MUST PROVE HIS ELIGIBILITY to the court! He said Americans deserve to know the truth about their President!

The two U.S. Attorneys representing Barack Obama tried everything they could to sway the judge that this case was frivolous, but Carter would have none of it and cut them off several times. Obama’s attorneys left the courtroom after about the 90 minute hearing looking defeated and nervous.

Great day in America for the U.S. Constitution! The truth about Barack Obama’s eligibility will be known fairly soon – Judge Carter practically guaranteed it!

Video from the press conference after the hearing coming soon. Congratulations to plaintiff’s attorney Dr. Orly Taitz! She did a great job and won some huge victories. She was fearless!

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• Click on the photo to read the latest Keyes Vs. Obama  news!

Confused ?

I hope you find these simple explanations as to what they are helpful.

Malware- Is software developed for the purpose of causing harm to your pc system. Malware includes computer viruses, worms, trojan horses, most rootkits, spyware, dishonest adware, crimeware and other malicious and unwanted software

Adware- A software application that includes advertisements, which are displayed while the software is running. Developers use adware as a source of income and to keep the costs of the software down its usually free. Some adware programs can include spyware.

Spyware- programs that secretly monitor and report the actions of a computer user.

Trojan- Software that appears to perform or actually performs a desired task for a user while inturn performing a harmful task without the user’s knowledge or consent.

Worm- A self-replicating program that spreads widely through a network. Unlike a virus, it does not need to attach itself to an existing program. Worms almost always cause at least some harm to the network, if only by consuming bandwidth, whereas viruses almost always corrupt or devour files on a targeted computer.

Rootkits- is a software system that consists of a program or combination of several programs designed to hide or obscure the fact that a pc system has been compromised.

Crimeware- is a spinoff of malware designed specifically to automate cybercrime.

Virus- A program which can be transmitted between computers via networks like the Internet or removable storage such as CDs, USB drives, floppy disks, etc., generally without the knowledge or consent of the recipient. Results may range from nothing to deliberate damage to systems and data. The traditional view is that the program must be able to replicate itself to qualify.

Dialer- A device or program that dials, as using a telephone to connect to a system. Dialers can also be malicious. Malicious dialers can be installed on your machine, calling up 1-900 #s, adult phone lines, international toll numbers, or other places you did not mean to call. These can add huge expenses to your phone bill.

Weather you want to find and old friend or build
new career contacts, social networking sites are
an easy, convenient way to connect. However,
there are risks to be aware of too. Use the tips
below to stay informed-and safe.

Facebook, Twitter and Live Journal recently reported they were the targets of “denial-of-service” attacks. Hackers launch these attacks by infecting hundreds or thousands of so-called “zombie” computers with malicious software. Once the computers are infected, hackers remotely instruct them to simultaneously attack a targeted Web site, flooding it with so much traffic that it becomes inaccessible.

Koobface is another pervasive threat. It began on Facebook, but now targets a host of other social networks. This worm sends fake messages and links to friends, usually encouraging them to watch a video. Depending on the site, the worm can also post infected links on walls and changes the account user’s “Status” by modifying the text and adding a link. Read more about “Koobface: Google it. Not Just for Facebook Anymore”

1. Be skeptical. Treat every social networking link with caution – especially the ones promising a link to a video.

2. Guard your personal information. Use privacy settings to restrict who can see your sensitive information, or consider omitting all personal information from your profile.

3. Choose passwords wisely. Use different passwords for each of your sites; select a randomized combination of numbers and letters.

4. Have antivirus and antispyware protection. Even if you think you’re not infected, scan your machine for dormant viruses with a free scan; and protect your PC with an Internet security suite that includes antivirus, antispyware, and firewall technologies.

5. Always install updates. If you’re already using antimalware software, be sure to install updates which include the latest malware definitions; do the same with updates to your operating system.

6. Remain vigilant. Malware authors are continually writing new programs to avoid detection, so pay close attention to suspicious behavior.