
“Ordinary Internet users, American and non-American alike, far outnumber legally targeted foreigners in the communications intercepted by the National Security Agency from U.S. digital networks. Nine of 10 account holders found in a large cache of intercepted conversations, which former NSA contractor Edward Snowden provided in full to The Post, were not the intended surveillance targets but were caught in a net the agency had cast for somebody else. Many of them were Americans. Nearly half of the surveillance files, a strikingly high proportion, contained names, e-mail addresses or other details that the NSA marked as belonging to U.S. citizens or residents.”
Related posts:
Bitcoin-based credit card reportedly due in two months
US announces $23 million bounty for African group leaders
DEA warns Utah that legal pot could lead to stoned rabbit attacks
Uber reduced drinking and driving deaths in California, study suggests
Huge landslide shuts down largest mine in the world in Utah
Congress Votes NO On VA Hospitals Prescribing Cannabis To Veterans
Police officer fired for hitting fleeing suspect with car hired by neighboring county
Wyoming teen builds nuclear reactor in dad's garage, gets kicked out of science fair
UK condemns war in Yemen while selling £4.6bn in arms to Saudi Arabia
China central bank suggests faster tempo for freeing yuan
Women to assume combat roles in U.S. military
Swiss pot group spotlights loophole in cannabis decriminalization law
Officer Points Gun At Restaurant Patron To Prove He's A Cop
The daughter of Cuba’s vice president defects
Pressure on China central bank for 15% yuan depreciation: sources