spying

WikiLeaks publishes entire hacking capacity of the CIA
WikiLeaks has published what it claims is the largest ever batch of confidential documents on the CIA, revealing the breadth of the agency’s ability to hack smartphones and popular social media messaging apps such as WhatsApp. ...[Read more]
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Wikileaks reveals CIA is hacking iPhones, Smart TVs, Gaming Consoles of everyone everywhere
"Year Zero" introduces the scope and direction of the CIA's global covert hacking program, its malware arsenal and dozens of "zero day" weaponized exploits against a wide range of U.S. and European company products, include Apple's iPhone, Google's Androi ...[Read more]
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WikiLeaks – CIA espionage orders for the 2012 French presidential election
All major French political parties were targeted for infiltration by the CIA's human ("HUMINT") and electronic ("SIGINT") spies in the seven months leading up to France's 2012 presidential election. The revelations are contained within three CIA tasking o ...[Read more]
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The Swamp Strikes Back
The tawdry Michael Flynn soap opera boils down to the CIA hemorrhaging leaks to the company town newspaper, leading to the desired endgame: a resounding victory for hardcore neocon/neoliberalcon US Deep State factions in one particular battle. But the war ...[Read more]
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Visitors to the U.S. may have to hand over social media passwords
People who want to visit the United States could be asked to hand over their social-media passwords to officials as part of enhanced security checks, the country's top domestic security chief said. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly told Congress on T ...[Read more]
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Extreme surveillance becomes UK law with barely a whimper
A bill giving the UK intelligence agencies and police the most sweeping surveillance powers in the western world has passed into law with barely a whimper, meeting only token resistance over the past 12 months from inside parliament and barely any from ou ...[Read more]
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US defends mass surveillance at UN
Representatives for the United States government defended the National Security Agency's controversial surveillance programs before a hearing of the United Nations Human Rights Committee in Geneva, Switzerland last week. ...[Read more]
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No Escaping Surveillance and Spying
Investigative reporter Julia Angwin talks to Bill about how America has become a dragnet nation where mass surveillance rules. ...[Read more]
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