Police use cell phone sniffers to keep lists of people who attend protests
A promotional brochure for surveillance and advertising technology, released by Wikileaks' Spy Files project.
A promotional brochure for surveillance and advertising technology, released by Wikileaks' Spy Files project.
In a thoroughly disturbing so-called ‘oversight’ hearing this morning in the senate, FBI Director James Comey and Director of National Intelligence James Clapper offered a defense of CISPA-like government surveillance operations, without ever mentioning the name of the notorious bill.
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Note: The video embedded above comes from a 2009 press conference organized to support Koch's grand jury resistance.
UPDATE 1/28/14: Koch has been released from prison. He served over 8 months for his refusal to cooperate.
UPDATE (1/27/14): Shepard says she reached out to the seller and was told they entered the wrong tracking number. She hasn't received the package yet.
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A record of everything you've ever done, just in case someone in power ever wants to use it against you. Snowden hits the nail on the head.
The worst and happening-right-now harm of bulk collection — which again, is a euphemism for mass surveillance — is two-fold.
Google and Verizon have released relatively detailed transparency reports, showing for the first time how many subpoenas, court orders, search warrants, and wiretap orders they received during the first six months of 2013 and the year, respectively. The results confirm what we already knew: When law enforcement officials can obtain our private records without warrants, they use that power to the max.
Newly released documents obtained by the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) suggest that since 2010 the FBI has warrantlessly tracked cell phones using sophisticated "sniffing" equipment called Stingrays.