
“American government agencies (including federal, state, and local authorities) made over 8,400 requests for nearly 15,000 accounts—far exceeding India, the next largest country in terms of information requests. It’s unclear how many of the subpoenas or warrants Google complied with—the company has only said it complied in part or in full to 88 percent of total requests from American authorities. While relatively few tech companies publicly disclose how many government requests they get, Google appears to be one of the few e-mail providers that is challenging law enforcement agencies to produce a warrant to access users’ e-mail.”
Related posts:
The One Place You Must Go This Year
Independent journalist Ben Swann now accepts Bitcoin for episode funding
Why the Only Real Way to Buy Bitcoins Is on the Streets
New Hampshire police Taser Chinese woman who tried to buy too many iPhones
Communism Survivor To Gun-Grabbing Politicians: "You Don't Know What Freedom Is"
What We Know About Ross Ulbricht, Allegedly 'Dread Pirate Roberts'
Philippines to disband anti-drug death squads after killing South Korean businessman
Christopher A Hartwell on Thailand and Bitcoin
Extensive Syrian Timeline Exposes Buildup to False Flag
The Colorado Shooter Was on Psycho Drugs
Vegas Coroner Would Rather Pay $32,000 Than Release Shooter Autopsy
Chris Anderson: New Revolution “Bigger Than The Web”
Massachusetts Supreme Court Clears Drivers In Marijuana Search
Max Keiser's Marshmallow Gun of Truth: Think Tank
20 Ways FATCA Will Catch Americans