
“Meeting with Congress on Tuesday, Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly suggested the United States could soon ask international visitors for passwords to social media accounts. ‘We want to get on their social media, with passwords: What do you do, what do you say?’ Kelly told the House Homeland Security Committee about the potential vetting measure, in a moment noted by NBC News. ‘If they don’t want to cooperate then you don’t come in.'”
Read more: http://www.theverge.com/2017/2/8/14549026/homeland-security-kelley-social-media-passwords-travelers
Related posts:
Police Chief Mark Kessler: Academy trains officers to treat everyone like a criminal
Bitcoin Suisse AG Gets Licensed, Will Turn on ATMs in Zurich
Ben Swann: "Rand Paul's 13 Hours That Changed Public Opinion"
Missouri Lt. Gov. protests UN election monitors previously invited by Pres. Bush
Texas Town Charging Reporters $79,000 for Emails About Cop Abuse
Reserve Bank of India Issues Virtual Currency Warning
More than half the members of Congress are millionaires
High-frequency stock traders turn to laser networks, to make yet more money
Feds say Bitcoin miner maker Butterfly Labs ran “systematic deception”
Delinquent US student loans hit record high, over $100 billion past due
Bitcoin Still A Bit Player For Hedge Funds
Yellen Says Negative Rates On The Table "If Outlook Worsened"
Bank of Canada Holds Swiss, Dutch, Swedish Gold
Australian Manufacturer Debuts First Cashless Bitcoin ATM
First Obamacare Horror Story