https://forum-msk.org/…fpolitic/11544253.htmlWho killed Ilya Zhytomyr?
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Further, the special services of the USA intervened in the history of the social network "Diaspora". In October 2011, Diaspora developers announced a fundraising campaign. Over the course of a few days, over $ 45,000 was raised, but Paypal froze the Diaspora account without any explanation. After a large number of complaints and threats of prosecution, the account with apologies was unfrozen, but no explanation was given.
The site of the Diaspora project opened on September 29, 2011. In February 2012, the developers conducted a study, the results of which changed the direction of the project. They found out that, unlike other social networks, in which users communicate, mainly with their friends from Offline, Diaspora users communicate with unfamiliar people around the world. While traditional social media most of them work with everyday affairs, a significant part of the Diaspora traffic is ideas and socially significant phenomena. As a result, the developers decided to make changes to the interface to make it more convenient for a longer and detailed discussion of complex topics as the project is promoted to beta.
"We have to freeze this interests before our interests" ("" We must freeze this fool before he encroached on our interests "), like that, directly and without an intention to hide something, said about the" Diaspora "Thomas Casey, a high ranking CIA officer. Zhytomyr was killed under incomprehensible circumstances. The press questioned that hard work on the project could lead to suicide, and Diaspora co-founder Maxwell Salsberg said: “Yes, I agree that being a startup founder is stressful. But this is not the stress from work that killed Ilya.”
So the most likely version of the death of a Russian citizen Ilya Zhytomyr is the murder committed by order of US foreign intelligence, that is, the CIA.
Why in 2016 we return to this story? The Internet has become an integral part of our lives. And this fully applies to social networks. But imperceptibly for us, control over our private information passes to people whom we do not know and would not trust under any circumstances.
Is it worth reckless to scatter your personal data across the expanses of networks?