ACLU-
An amazing video posted on The New York Times website today lays out in chilling detail how the National Security Agency is sucking up every piece of communication data in America – from phone calls to emails to cell phone location – and has the ability to tie together all of the information for a single person (watch it here).
The system is explained by William Binney, a code breaker who resigned from the NSA in protest over the Bush administration’s warrantless wiretapping regime. He says that after 9/11, the methods he helped create for spying on foreign powers became pointed domestically – not toward people suspected of terrorism ties, but toward all Americans.
The video is by Oscar-nominated documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras, who has had unwarranted government attention herself, and is working on a longer film on this subject. Laying out the legal and political battle over this out-of-control surveillance, she writes…
[ACLU.org]
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Those of us who have nothing to hide and are “good” human beings have nothing to worry about. I just wave to my camera on my lap top and say hello, and why would they care if i am talking to my sister about my dad? To funny people feel they have to be awistle blower to tell us info most of us on these web sites for the past 3 years already know. What we need is more wistle blowers form the banks about the largest ponzi scheem ever devised to steal our homes, thats what we need. wether the goverment wants to know where i am going to eat dinner or what i am doing next weekend it up to them i am boring and a waste of time to survielence.
“Those of us who have nothing to hide and are ‘good’ human beings have nothing to worry about.”
No, that’s not right at all. In fact, those are famous last words from tyrannies of the past. We have plenty to worry about.
“Good and nothing to hide” are only inconveniences before you lose your rights. They took your house away, it had little to do with “good”. We had a right to privacy, originally to avoid state tyranny, but it’s gone now.