
“A Florida intelligence officer admitted that undercover police were mingling with the public, using their smartphones to take videos and photos to spy on ‘suspicious’ citizens. Then the undetected cops could determine a person’s name by checking the image against a facial recognition database. That is precisely what happened at the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa. this surveillance network ‘was part of an effort to eventually develop a similar $7 billion National Public Safety Broadband Network for everyday use across the country.'”
Related posts:
US may target Swiss bankers travelling in Europe
Soldiers suspected of plotting to kill Obama face death penalty
Official: Water quality complaints could be 'act of terrorism'
Facebook Down: People Call Police in Los Angeles
Lawmaker wants to make it legal to record conversations with the feds
Retailer Lord & Taylor now accepting bitcoin
Climate Change: Key mission for the US Navy
U.S. ‘very disappointed’ by Russian ban on U.S. meat
H.K. issues Vietnam travel warning after mobs torch Chinese factories
China's free trade zone plans herald quicker FX reforms
Chattanooga man sues police officer after injury
As Bitcoin Companies Mature, More Take Talent from the Mainstream
CNN: People Become Terrorists Because Of Genetics, NOT Drone Strikes Or Palestine
Spy-spotter: joke about scary visit came true
Where Bank Regulators Go to Get Rich