“From what we can tell, those in charge of these gigantic spying programs want people to know that they are being watched from afar. This may or may not be the case, but people tend to believe what they read and the idea appears to be, obviously, to frighten and intimidate people. Second, as evidenced by this Reuters article, the acknowledgement of these programs – which the alternative media has already exposed – now gives various parties the justification to call for further regulations of the private sector that is being accused of cooperating with government spy-entities.”
Related posts:
The Next Financial Disaster Starts Here
CEO of Bigpoint Criticizes Protectionist Posturing from Governments
Deputy AG Rosenstein’s “Responsible Encryption” Demand is Bad
Robohand: How cheap 3D printers built a replacement hand for a five-year old boy
Smoking Pot Kicks You Off Transplant Lists — Even In States Where It’s Legal
Bloated Fed Balance Sheet Propelling Market Rally
How Thieves and Terrorists "Apologize" to their Victims
MIT club giving every undergrad $100 in bitcoin
5 Investing Myths to Ignore in 2014
Comedian Lee Camp: Syria is a Money and Power Grab
eBay CEO Is Bullish On Digital Currency, Keeping Tabs On Bitcoin
Starbucks CEO: ‘Guns are not a part of the Starbucks experience’
The Jobs Number Is B.S., Says Former Head Of B.L.S.
Minnesota Libertarian arrested for collecting ballot signatures in a park
Betcha This Government Is Learning To Fear Its Serfs