My Wikileaks source tells me the CIA hacked into the Lair and couldn't find any intelligence.
But they did find the Pitt posters masturbating each otherMy Wikileaks source tells me the CIA hacked into the Lair and couldn't find any intelligence.
What about Embassy Cat? Any chance you'd spare her?If I ran the CIA there would be a standing kill order on Julian Assange. IMO he is as dangerous as the terrorists we are searching for.
Distinction to be made is that Assange isn't a hacker. Also, the assumption that the information he disseminates has been "hacked" isn't really all that true. Often it is given to him freely - for one reason or another (Thus the name Wikileaks and not Wikihacks).It's interesting how the pendulum swings. 8 years or so ago, certain public loved Wikileaks and others hated them because they leaked info about GWBush, Cheney, Halliburton, and the Iraq War.
Last summer, everybody switched sides because Wikileaks released info about Hillary Clinton, John Podesta, and the DNC. If you applauded them before, you were appalled now. So I guess Wikileaks will go on as long as people are OK with information being hacked and released, as long as it's about the side they don't like.
I see bigger dangers, much closer to home.If I ran the CIA there would be a standing kill order on Julian Assange. IMO he is as dangerous as the terrorists we are searching for.
I don't lose a wink of sleep over CIA monitoring my activities. It's mandate is monitoring foreign bad guys, which could spill over to collaborative US citizens. I'm not one of them. The poster who cited commercial product technology monitoring of your buying habits and other activities is spot on. For example, I and my family just returned from a ski trip to Vail, and Google notified my son how far he had skied that week. It followed his movements on the slopes presumably through GPS. While this might disturb some, it is kind of cool to get this feedback.
In this case I don't really see the problem. I want the CIA to be able to listen through a computer, phone, or tv into every conversation by a drug lord in Columbia, terrorist group in the Middle East, nut job dictator in North Korea or Iran, or any government official in Russia, China, Cuba, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Pakistan, etc.
If they can find out key info without putting lives at risk it's a win-win. It's their job to find ways to do this.
Now, of course, the entire planet is warned what the CIA (and others) can do and the bad guys will adjust their behavior accordingly- making intelligence agencies jobs much more difficult.
Meanwhile, the same groups that are up in arms about the CIA's new abilities are usually the same groups that bitch the loudest about the CIA every time there is an intelligence failure.
If I ran the CIA there would be a standing kill order on Julian Assange. IMO he is as dangerous as the terrorists we are searching for.
Remember that DC is run by blackmail and you might rethink that.There is no value of upside to it at all.
Yeah but only if you have something that someone wants.Remember that DC is run by blackmail and you might rethink that.
I have more of a problem with my next door neighbor looking at me than the Govt.
C'mon step, I've told you about the importance of commas before!Nice Woody
Yes professor, you & that Bob fellow, are sticklers on punctuation & spelling.C'mon step, I've told you about the importance of commas before!
This just in...according to TIME
http://time.com/4696405/wikileaks-cia-contractors-documents-source/?xid=homepage
The source of most Wikileaks regarding the NSA/CIA are private IT contractors most notably the venerable firm of Booze, Allen, Hamilton.
Let that sink in for a few moments. Remember the hue and outcry to outsource federal jobs? "Contractors do it better, faster, CHEAPER?" They conveniently forgot about security and loyalty.
Well, there you have it.
"preserve, protect and defend" has become "plunder and pillage for profit"Private contractors. The dirty little secret is that many high security functions have been farmed out to the private sector. Even the functions that are the most inherentantly governmental...
A "Rollerball-like" corporate dystopia.
Most of the contractors supporting NSA/CIA are former government workers and they go to work for whatever company wins the contract. They just rebadge them to the new company when the contract changes hands.This just in...according to TIME
http://time.com/4696405/wikileaks-cia-contractors-documents-source/?xid=homepage
The source of most Wikileaks regarding the NSA/CIA are private IT contractors most notably the venerable firm of Booze, Allen, Hamilton.
Let that sink in for a few moments. Remember the deafening "hue and cry" to outsource federal jobs? "Contractors do it better, faster, CHEAPER?" Somehow, the countless policy papers from CATO and Heritage conveniently forgot to mention the downside risks.
Well, there you have it.
Most of the contractors supporting NSA/CIA are former government workers and they go to work for whatever company wins the contract. They just rebadge them to the new company when the contract changes hands.
But they did find the Pitt posters masturbating each other
Step: I think it's time to clear your broswing history. Trying to imagine what search term you used to uncover THAT dandy .gif.
Most of the contractors supporting NSA/CIA are former government workers and they go to work for whatever company wins the contract. They just rebadge them to the new company when the contract changes hands.