"The whole art of government consists in the art of being honest," according to the architect of the Declaration of Independence and third president of the United States, Thomas Jefferson.

Given that sentiment, it's tempting to think Jefferson would have approved of a new Web-based repository intended to close what the site's developers describe as an ever-widening gap between citizens' ability to monitor the government and the government's ability to monitor its citizens.
Researchers at the MIT Media Lab unveiled the Government Information Awareness, or GIA, website Friday. Using applications developed at the Media Lab, GIA collects and collates information about government programs, plans and politicians from the general public and numerous online sources. Currently the database contains information on more than 3,000 public figures.
Read more @ http://www.wired.com/news/privacy/0,1848,59495,00.html

How replicable this will be for Southern Countries where information is mainly not virtually located.
Great though!

FYI though i wonder how replicable this will be for Southern Countries where information is mainly not virtually located.
Great though!

Feeling listless...
The word hass not much menaing for me guess it does express how i think of me now..in need of definite movement..
Have a great week all!