Page 22 - Search Terms News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

I mean, the only reason you would include a question or just a simple, a fact-finding mission as a sign of extremism is if you are trying to rig the outcome of a study. so where this comes from, this is called -- it's a contractor based out of london, england. they did a report earlier this year that gives us some indication of how they study extremism. it was released in june and it was about white supremacy in the united states. they just surveyed search terms nationwide. one of the search terms that they included as an indicator of white supremacy is as you set them of the truth about black...

Company affiliated with barack obama? >> i can't answer that brian. i'm not sure one i'm not a part of the decision making process and can't pretend to confirm whether or not the or the degree to which that kind of searching is going on. but the defense department has essentially said as much in the past couple of months that they are going to be looking into social media posts. here's a question i have got. instead of trying to identify hot extremists are based on the search terms that they happen to be looking up on the internet. how about we actually spend our time and resources actually fo...

Supremacist group to weaponize anti-blm sentiment. so since when did doing research on a controversial organization make you a racist? former air force commander michael lohmeier lost his post after questioning the rise of diversity issues in the military and joins us now. does this surprise you that this is now fact within the military. >> brian, thanks for having me. first off, i would say these are my own views and not those of the dod. you know, very little surprises me anymore as i continue to consider just how focused it teams that the defense department is on routing out white extremism...

You’re not feeling well so you open a search engine and type: fever, dry cough, hoping to find hints of what you may have. A handful of days later, you’re feeling worse, and you type in: trouble breathing. It turns out you’re not the only one who’s doing this, and a Harvard senior’s research project suggests that tracking the results of all those searches can tell us something about the progression of a new disease in individuals and through a population. Tina Lu, a Leverett House computer science concentrator, analyzed search engine data from Google Trends going back to the beginni...

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