
“The systems—codenamed ‘Homing Pigeon’ by the NSA and ‘Thieving Magpie’ by the GCHQ—allowed the agencies to track which aircraft individuals under surveillance boarded based on their phone data. ‘We can confirm that targets… are on board specific flights in near real time, enabling surveillance or arrest teams to be put in place in advance,’ a GCHQ analyst wrote in a PowerPoint slide presentation on the program. ‘If they use data, we can also recover email address’s [sic], Facebook IDs, Skype addresses, etc.’ The technology allows the NSA and GCHQ to get a geographic fix on surveilled aircraft once every two minutes in transit.”
Related posts:
Why Tax Migration and Federalism Mean Doom for Left-Wing States
Pennsylvania Drug Warriors Turned A New York Man's Life into a Living Hell
Kentucky agriculture head: Grow hemp, we’ll see what Justice Department does
Printable Gun Shut Down by Indiegogo
Jim Rogers CNBC India - 12 Sept 2012
Google confirms critical Android crypto flaw used in $5,700 Bitcoin heist
JPMorgan Chase Patents 'Bitcoin-Killer'
Liberty Dollars banned at U.S. Numismatic Convention
Richard’s $2 Billion Dollar (Severed) Hand
The Age of Bitcoin: Why Bitcoin Will Be Huge
3D printing saves a life
Should Cities Be in the Business of Issuing Debit Cards? [2013]
Is Actor Johnny Revilla Stateless?
Who Is Building the Private, Peer-to-Peer Marketplace?
Most Government Workers Could Be Replaced By Robots, New Study Finds