
-
Special Editions
- Global
- Vaccine Education Summit
- Bitcoin Summit
- US-Arizona
- US-Tennessee
- Ernie's Favorites
- THE R3VOLUTION CONTINUES
- "It's Not My Debt"
- Fascist Nation's Favorites
- Surviving the Greatest Depression
- The Only Solution - Direct Action Revolution
- Western Libertarian
- S.A.F.E. - Second Amendment is For Everyone
- Freedom Summit
- Declare Your Independence
- FreedomsPhoenix Speakers Bureau
- Wallet Voting
- Harhea Phoenix
- Black Market Friday

For at least six years, law enforcement officials working on a
counternarcotics program have had routine access, using subpoenas, to an
enormous AT&T database that contains the records of decades of
Americans’ phone calls — parallel to but covering a far longer time than
the National Security Agency’s hotly disputed collection of phone call logs. ...
Current News | Contents By Subject
Additional Related items you might find interesting:Related items:

News Link •
Surveillance
Hypocrisy Defined: The Gov't That Spies On Its Citizens Is Lecturing Facebook CEO For The Same T

News Link •
Surveillance
Facial recognition used to catch fugitive among 60,000 concert-goers in China

News Link •
Internet
Google's File On You Is 10 Times Bigger Than Facebook's - Here's How To View It

News Link •
Surveillance
India's Big Brother: Fingerprint and Eye Scans Required for Food and Medicine

News Link •
Dubai
Digital number plates that connect cars directly to POLICE could be launched in Dubai

News Link •
Surveillance
"Rogue" Network Of Cellular Eavesdropping Devices Discovered Throughout Washington D.C.
News Link •
Surveillance
Interview With Prepper: 'We Were Held Without Charges' For Survivalist Facebook Posts

News Link •
Whistleblowers
Whistleblower Testifies Facebook Listens to You EVERYWHERE--Here's How To Stop It

News Link •
Surveillance
1 Comments in Response to Drug Agents Use Vast Phone Trove, Eclipsing N.S.A.’s
Somebody could make a fortune if he could develop and market a cellphone case that doubled as a telephone sound encryption device. I mean, we have had PGP email encryption for a couple of decades now. But few are talking about telephone sound encryption.