Yo Looking back Edward Snowden crashed out for no reason back in 2014

[Sir Richard Spirit]

Y’all should thank Snowden

 

[Charlie Hustle]

Shows how stupid the average person. Connecting you ring camera into the local police system

Social media platforms partner with Law Enforcement and the Department of Homeland Security too.

@Feds

 

[ChatGPT-5]

that north korea swag. but they don't even pay attention to it while pointing fingers.

and for sure the U.S have way more advanced tech to spy.

 

[gho3st]

“They can track down your location “


Meanwhile surveillance state expands as everyone installs ring cameras from Amazon



@Nicole0416_718_929_646212
Fred

Nope it wasnt for no reason. Laws changed because of snowden. But if anything he proved that nikkas will not sacrifice their life if they have a certain level of comfort in life

you stuck your neck out for a bunch of ppl who dont care as much you think.

 

[Problematic Pat]

He has Russian citizenship now

Drowning in Vodka and unlimited supply of Eastern European Poon.

 

[Swirv]

You guys talking about ring cameras and location services are missing the point. Every single text message, internet search, social media post, phone call, email, etc the intelligence community has persistent access to.

This is a long discussion but this video goes over how the internet has been militarized and how governments are using it against it's local population.

This is why end to end encryption is so important to liberty. It’s the last hope of combating the surveillance state. Yet, these governments want companies, like Apple, to water it down and scan messages before establishing the encryption tunnel.

 

[Uchiha God]

Assange crashed out for no reason too

 

[Cakebatter]

Dude was a legit whistleblower and the US government treated him like they do whistleblowers: Prosecute them.

 

[Vandelay]

he fukked up his life for no reason


most people like a surveillance state

Dude is probably questioning life. Threw his away to live in declining dictatorship.

For the record, I was glad he revealed this was happening. Just seemingly no one cared. It's something I would've weighed heavily before releasing if I was in the same position.

 

[BigMoneyGrip]

Shows how stupid the average person is. Connecting your ring camera into the local police system

Ain’t shyt wrong with the ring camera so long as you don’t have that shyt recording inside your house… Having it monitor your front door outside is fine with me

 

[Scustin Bieburr]

This is legit funny but it did spur privacy laws at least in the EU

But I agree that overall the world went

Human beings are like cattle. If you abuse them slowly they get used to it.

I remember when you could travel through the airport without having to deal with TSA. There's a generation of adults now who doesn't have that experience and think it's normal to be treated like shyt.

 

[Amo Husserl]

The Matrix existed before Keanu stunted in bullet time.
Most people put a name to it, yet it's still undefined.

 

[Complexion]

All of this "Da gubberment wants to track joo!!!" stuff from the early conspiracy days on the net turned into reality and people couldn't care less as long as they get their convenience.

Its why transhumanism is not only inevitable but the number one request most don't realize they're making with the tacit acceptance of the old symbols that are slithering in with new skin for another spin. Return to eden or something else?

 

[↓R↑LYB]

Social media platforms partner with Law Enforcement and the Department of Homeland Security too.

@Feds

They don't have to partner with them, they already have access. Microsoft views the US intelligence agencies as an APT (advanced persistent threats).

Microsoft: US government is an 'advanced persistent threat'

Microsoft's EVP of Legal and Corporate Affairs outlined the company's new data protection strategy on the basis that the US government is an "advanced persistent threat" — a label used for cyber criminals.

www.zdnet.com

Microsoft's EVP of Legal and Corporate Affairs outlined the company's new data protection strategy on the basis that the US government is an "advanced persistent threat" — a label used for cyber criminals.

Cops hate encryption but the NSA loves it when you use PGP

Usenix Enigma: It lights you up like a Vegas casino, says compsci boffin

www.theregister.com

Weaver, who has spent much of the last decade investigating NSA techniques, said that all PGP traffic, including who sent it and to whom, is automatically stored and backed up onto tape. This can then be searched as needed when matched with other surveillance data.

Given that the NSA has taps on almost all of the internet's major trunk routes, the PGP records can be incredibly useful. It's a simple matter to build a script that can identify one PGP user and then track all their contacts to build a journal of their activities.

Given all the tools available to the intelligence agencies there's really no need for an encryption backdoor, he explained. With the NSA's toolkit of zero-day exploits, and old-day exploits, it's much easier to root a target's computer after identifying them from metadata traffic.

This is why end to end encryption is so important to liberty. It’s the last hope of combating the surveillance state. Yet, these governments want companies, like Apple, to water it down and scan messages before establishing the encryption tunnel.

I don't have any evidence, but I'm almost certain all modern encryption algorithms have been broken by the intelligence community. I was trying to find the article but it came out a while back that a popular encryption program was funded by the NSA/CIA, had an back door in it, and was being recommended as a secure encryption standard by the NIST because

 

[Savvir]

What if I told you he was a Russian agent all along

There's other countries that don't have extradition treaties with us, but he chose that shining beacon of free speech and no government surveillance?

Russia was the only country that would take him. You’re not guaranteed permanent residence when you visit a country my G.