FYI...
- http://www.theinquir.../?article=16190
27 May 2004
"...According to a congressional report obtained by Reuters, 36 of the government's 199 "data mining" efforts collect personal information from the private sector. Fears that the Pentagon's $54 million Total Information Awareness program would do just that and kill civil rights resulted in the scheme being culled. However it seems that all the spooks have done is launch programmes that are remarkably similar including plans to read emails. According to the report, at least one unnamed agency is mining intelligence reports and Internet searches "to identify foreign terrorists or U.S. citizens connected to foreign terrorism activities..."
See: - http://www.reuters.c...storyID=5268720

US Government reads e-mails
Started by
AplusWebMaster
, May 27 2004 06:13 AM
3 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 27 May 2004 - 01:35 PM
FYI...
House vote stymies TIA spy plan
- http://news.com.com/...g=st.util.print
> September 25, 2003 <
"The U.S. House of Representatives has approved a spending bill that eliminates money for the Terrorism Information Awareness project, effectively putting an end to the controversial Pentagon antiterrorism plan, which sought to assemble computerized dossiers on Americans. The 407 to 15 vote on Wednesday approved a conference bill drafted by a joint House-Senate committee. The approval vote is the result of a year of fierce lobbying by privacy advocates to eliminate TIA (formerly named "Total Information Awareness") and of Pentagon efforts to defend it against mounting public and congressional criticism. Adm. John Poindexter, who ran the U.S. Department of Defense's Information Awareness Office, which managed the TIA project, resigned last month..."
...and yet it continues.
House vote stymies TIA spy plan
- http://news.com.com/...g=st.util.print
> September 25, 2003 <
"The U.S. House of Representatives has approved a spending bill that eliminates money for the Terrorism Information Awareness project, effectively putting an end to the controversial Pentagon antiterrorism plan, which sought to assemble computerized dossiers on Americans. The 407 to 15 vote on Wednesday approved a conference bill drafted by a joint House-Senate committee. The approval vote is the result of a year of fierce lobbying by privacy advocates to eliminate TIA (formerly named "Total Information Awareness") and of Pentagon efforts to defend it against mounting public and congressional criticism. Adm. John Poindexter, who ran the U.S. Department of Defense's Information Awareness Office, which managed the TIA project, resigned last month..."
...and yet it continues.
Edited by apluswebmaster, 27 May 2004 - 01:37 PM.
.The machine has no brain.
......... Use your own.
Browser check for updates here.
YOU need to defend against -all- vulnerabilities.
Hacks only need to find -1- to get in...
.
......... Use your own.
Browser check for updates here.
YOU need to defend against -all- vulnerabilities.
Hacks only need to find -1- to get in...
.
#3
Posted 27 May 2004 - 07:07 PM
big brother is reading you! lol but they have been spying far more than they are telling.
<b>MYTH!!!!
Putting quotes around posts does not protect you from copy right infringement.</b>
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Putting quotes around posts does not protect you from copy right infringement.</b>
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#4
Posted 27 May 2004 - 11:18 PM
Its the gov - Its the same in all countries

Just watch'in a bad dream I never wake up from