
“Congress as a whole has been more intent on protecting the government from insider leaks than protecting the public from government surveillance. The tension between privacy and government surveillance is one that runs central to the ongoing debate over the CIA and NSA’s data collection tactics, as well as the potential Homeland Security policy that aims to refocus efforts to target ‘insider threats.'”
Read more: http://theantimedia.org/march-madness-mass-surveillance/
Related posts:
Gaza, "The World's Largest Concentration Camp"
Pepe Escobar: The Syria-Iran red line show
Woman accuses NYPD of handcuffing 7-year-old son for 10 hours
America’s Long History of Trying to Determine Who Rules Syria
Karen Hudes: Interview for the Mini Bitcoin Conference Series in Austin III
Should it be illegal to criticize a Congressman?
Private Prison Firm Agrees To Nationwide Settlement Over Violence
Russia Bans the Internet Archive's ‘Wayback Machine’
Inside X, the Moonshot Factory Racing to Build the Next Google
Congress’s Plans to Lock You in
FBI's Spy In Trump Campaign Also Oversaw 1980 CIA Election Spying Operation
Copyright Becomes a Parody of Itself: Art History Textbook Contains No Actual Art
1954 U.S. Comic Book Moral Panic Was Based On Fraudulent Data
Spanish Firm Uses Copyright to Silence Ecuador's Critics
Greenwald: Use of NSA metadata to find drone targets kills civilians