Posts Tagged 'privacy invasion'
NSA Pick Up Lines [infographic]
Published September 12, 2013 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: al Qaeda, criminal, encryption, funny, humor, infographic, liberty, National Security Agency, NSA, police state, privacy, privacy invasion, snoop, spy, terrorism, US Constitution, US government, war on freedom, wire tap
Dilbert Explains The NSA [comic]
Published August 14, 2013 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: al Qaeda, cartoon, comic, Dilbert, funny, humor, NSA, pic, picture, Politics, privacy invasion, spying, war on privacy, war on terror
Obama Is Checking Your Email – A New Photo Blog
Published June 11, 2013 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: 1984, China, CIA, data collection, FBI, NSA, Obama, President Obama, PRISM, privacy invasion, privacy violation, snoop, spy, USSR
If you’re following the shady things that the US government has been caught doing in regards to your privacy, you may get a kick out of this photo blog of President Obama doing a little spying of his own.
Check out Obama Is Checking Your Email HERE
Homeland Security Is All Over Your Facebook
Published January 13, 2012 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: computer security, Facebook, freedom, homeland security, ice, Jihad Watch, MySpace, privacy invasion, situational awareness, social media, spying, Twitter, war on terror, Youtube
For the last year, the Department of Homeland Security has been routinely monitoring social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and even MySpace. It is an avid reader of The Huffington Post, Jihad Watch, Technorati and, oddly, TruckingInfo.com. But apparently it has no interest in Techmeme and TechCrunch. This according to a “social media monitoring and situational awareness initiative update” released by the Department of Homeland Security. The document, which has left some people in the computer security industry scratching their heads, details over 100 sites that Homeland Security’s National Operations Center has been monitoring “to provide situational awareness and establish a common operating picture” for the last year.
