
“The SPD declined to answer more than a dozen questions from The Stranger, including whether the network is operational, who has access to its data, what it might be used for, and whether the SPD has used it (or intends to use it) to geo-locate people’s devices via their MAC addresses or other identifiers. Seattle Police detective Monty Moss, one of the leaders of the mesh-network project—one part of a $2.7 million effort, paid for by the Department of Homeland Security—wrote in an e-mail that the department ‘is not comfortable answering policy questions when we do not yet have a policy.'”
http://www.thestranger.com/seattle/Content?oid=18143845
Related posts:
The Emerging Bitcoin Civil War
Reality Check: Do States Actually Have The Right To Secede?
Tuna Drone Joins Homeland Security Arsenal
Obama DOJ Asks Court to Grant Immunity to George W. Bush For Iraq War
Bradley Manning and Freedom of the Press
Was Brett Kavanaugh’s JFK coverup contribution his ticket to SCOTUS?
Gov. Lawyer Invoved in the Prosecution of Rajaratnam and Gupta Leaves for Big Bucks Private Sector G...
CIA demands more drones
61.2% Voted For Nobody
Housing: Addicted to Fiat Money
Oakland PD pointed firearms at a sleeping baby executing misdemeanor search warrant
Bitcoin exchange opens in Hong Kong
New Line of Police Drones Will Instantly Upload Video to Massive Database
Cities Begin To Ban U.S. Police Training Together With Israeli Military
A Central Banker with Austrian Instincts