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Jeremy Scahill, a contributor to The Nation magazine and the New York Times best-selling author of "Dirty Wars," said he will be working with Glenn Greenwald, the Rio-based journalist who has written stories about U.S. surveillance programs based on documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden."The connections between war and surveillance are clear. I don't want to give too much away but Glenn and I are working on a project right now that has at its center how the National Security Agency plays a significant, central role in the U.S. assassination program," said Scahill, speaking to moviegoers in Rio de Janeiro, where the documentary based on his book made its Latin American debut at the Rio Film Festival.
So this is basically the equivalent to the govt opening mail at the post office, then resealing it and sending on it's way, right?
Thanks, Barry
this is really fascinating to me. that an army of low 100k government computer guys can break into the systems of a corp that happily pays top talent 7 figs and up.
Quote from: p1k3 on October 30, 2013, 07:36:27 PMThanks, Barrythe next time i see your 5'4" blacked-out ass in porter's i'm going to push you down and pour my drink onto your scraggly moptop.
According to the leaked documents, the NSA is rerouting millions of records from Yahoo's and Google's internal networks to the agency's headquarters at Fort Meade.
I regret nothing. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: puniraptor on October 30, 2013, 09:50:38 PMthis is really fascinating to me. that an army of low 100k government computer guys can break into the systems of a corp that happily pays top talent 7 figs and up.the private guys probably don't consider that the NSA will do patently illegal crap to hack them.
Quote from: puniraptor on October 30, 2013, 09:50:38 PMthis is really fascinating to me. that an army of low 100k government computer guys can break into the systems of a corp that happily pays top talent 7 figs and up.Some jobs attract talent with salary. Others with the opportunity to do things you can't do in the private sector.
Quote from: bubbles4ksu on October 30, 2013, 10:55:36 PMQuote from: puniraptor on October 30, 2013, 09:50:38 PMthis is really fascinating to me. that an army of low 100k government computer guys can break into the systems of a corp that happily pays top talent 7 figs and up.the private guys probably don't consider that the NSA will do patently illegal crap to hack them.Is the lock on your front door designed to only prevent legal entry?