National Security Agency
The Deeper Meaning of Mass Spying in America
The Deeper Meaning of Mass Spying in America
James Petras
Two Israeli high tech firms (Verint and Narus) with ties to the Israeli secret police (MOSSAD), have provided the spy software for the NSA and this, of course, has opened a window for Israeli spying in the US against Americans opposed to the Zionist state
US firms in bed with intelligence agencies in info swap – report
RT | June 14, 2013
Thousands of US tech, finance, and manufacturing firms have secret agreements with national security agencies to trade sensitive information in return for classified intelligence, Bloomberg’s sources revealed.
The firms involved are referred to as ‘trusted partners’ by US intelligence organizations such as the National Security Agency (NSA), Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and branches of US military.
Obama Speaks with Forked Tongue on Surveillance
By Sheldon Richman | FFF | June 11, 2013
It’s bad enough the federal government spies on us. Must it insult our intelligence too?
Should the Director of National Intelligence Be Impeached for Lying to Congress About PRISM?
By Derek Khanna | Politix | June, 2013
Director of National Intelligence James Clapper being grilled by Sen. Ron Wyden • Screenshot
In March 2013, Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) put the Director of National Intelligence James Clapper on the spot on NSA’s dragnet style surveillance of American citizens.
Germany slams US for ‘Stasi methods’ ahead of Obama visit
RT | June 12, 2013
Germans are expressing outrage as details of a US internet spy program – revealed by a former CIA employee-turned-whistleblower – are prompting comparisons with that of former communist East Germany’s Ministry for State Security.
Why Did Edward Snowden Go to Hong Kong?
By Dave Lindorff | This Can’t Be Happening | June 11, 2013
A lot of people in the US media are asking why America’s most famous whistleblower, 29-year old Edward Snowden, hied himself off to the city state of Hong Kong, a wholly owned subsidiary of the People’s Republic of China, to seek at least temporary refuge.