Government Has Copies of Most of Your Emails Says NSA Whistleblower.
safari
2012/04/23 23:16:59
THE QUESTION IS: Does it bother you that domestic surveillance has become more expansive under Obama than it was under Bush?
Summary From YouTube: National Security Agency whistle blower William Binney reveals he believes domestic surveillance has become more expansive under President Obama than President George W. Bush. He estimates the NSA has assembled 20 trillion "transactions" — phone calls, emails and other forms of data — from Americans. This likely includes copies of almost all of the emails sent and received from most people living in the United States. Binney talks about Section 215 of the USA PATRIOT Act and challenges NSA Director Keith Alexander's assertion that the NSA is not intercepting information about U.S. citizens.
Summary From YouTube: National Security Agency whistle blower William Binney reveals he believes domestic surveillance has become more expansive under President Obama than President George W. Bush. He estimates the NSA has assembled 20 trillion "transactions" — phone calls, emails and other forms of data — from Americans. This likely includes copies of almost all of the emails sent and received from most people living in the United States. Binney talks about Section 215 of the USA PATRIOT Act and challenges NSA Director Keith Alexander's assertion that the NSA is not intercepting information about U.S. citizens.
Read More: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfS2Op9l3nk






















that citizens .. those who are and support the USA ..
Are being spied upon by administrative bureaucracies
with UNLIMITED Budgets .. billed to the Taxpayers (of course)
When in reality .. the investigations should be of those openly TREASONOUS .. Traitorous ..
Sitting in the 'body politic' ..
Want to read the e-mails of a BLIND Military Retiree ..
Go ahead .. you (put the nasty term here!) .....
Proponents of CISPA, including top technology companies such as Facebook and Microsoft, have argued that CISPA would allow businesses to pool knowledge about cyberattacks, enhancing their ability to defend their networks. Naysayers believe the bill would allow private companies to send Internet users' personal information to the federal government with minimal civilian oversight.
If they are, it is one more drop in the pot that is close to boiling over.
I like this One!
Warrants are not needed for phones. They can listen in on your phone even when not in use. It is called a "roving bug". Look it up on google if you don't believe me.
I suggest you watch the video below to learn more if you are interested. other good documentaries to watch are ones on security. Those documentaries about casino security in Vegas are good to learn about technology that is out there.
http://youtu.be/D9jG4R6Yp9k