“Instead of the old-fashioned police work trumpeted by some media outlets, the discovery of Ulbricht may have unfolded much differently. The NSA (or FBI) may have first used one of its Tor exploits to discover the location of the Silk Road server. While the foreign legal process of gaining access to the server was underway, agents might have identified the DPR’s IP address and traced it to Ulbricht’s apartment. This could have led investigators to intercept Ulbricht’s order of fake IDs as they crossed the Canadian border. To conceal that they acted on a tip from NSA, Canadian authorities claimed to discover the package as part of a routine border inspection.”
Related posts:
The Building Backlash of America’s Economically Forgotten
Not exactly the brightest way to smuggle gold…
Nigel Farage: Hague should resign as foreign secretary over Syria vote
Former Obama drug policy adviser predicts weed war if states legalize
Fake cop scams seniors out of nearly half a million dollars with faux ‘sting operations’
First Italy, Now Portuguese Banks "Unexpectedly" Need A Taxpayer Bailout
DEA Targets FedEx, UPS in Online Pharmacy Battle
Cryptocurrencies Gaining Popularity in India’s Major Cities
Juan Llanos About Bitcoin Licensing
Fox commentator was paid $50,000 to tout stock
Tennessee: Improper to Arrest Someone for Passing DUI Test
Google report reveals world government requests for private data rising sharply
Olaf Carlson-Wee Talks About Coinbase at Money2020
Petition Launched Calling for Audit of US Gold Supply
Never Forget … Your Country Admits to False Flag Terror