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Privacy, Domestic Surveillance

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FEMA Concentration Camp, Beech Grove,  Indiana YouTube & Google Map: Emerson Ave, Beech Grove, Indiana and lists

Electronic Frontier Foundation   "As part of its case, the EFF said it obtained documents from a former AT&T technician showing that the NSA is capable of monitoring all communications on AT&T's network ..."  more

 

What is Amdocs / Narus connection to Hayden / Bush / NSA phone records database?

Thought Crime legislation: hr1955.info

Conservatives who oppose Bush data mining of U. S. citizens are an impotent and irrelevant bunch of dreamers.
Types of Surveillance
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Related topics:   Internet            'War on Terrorism'                Communications             Fear             Boycotts
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  • WMR Bush / Clinton complicity in NSA illegal wiretapping.  A problem for Hillary? ...  1999 docs show NSA and Clinton White House hiding information about Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) compliance.  Illegal request for NSA wiretapping made in February 27, 2001 meeting ... Nacchio refused, then indicted for insider stock trading... 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, (they're all crooks?).  search terms: AT&T switching center, Folsom Street, San Francisco, 4ESS equipment, Mark Klein (whistleblower), see  HPSCI, Porter Goss, attorney client privilege, Executive Order 12333, all concerning hiding  documents referring to legality of NSA activities, ... and Wilma A. Lewis, Mark Nagle, Marina Utgoff Braswell, Electronic Privacy Information Center, (Civil No. 99-3197 PLF), information withheld from FOIA, domestic wiretapping 
Advanced Research and Development Activity Office     top
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  • CDC Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
  • Dept of Health and Human Services.
  • PrivacyDigest privacy news
  • Softswitch.org  to develop universal communications solutions over packet-based voice, data and video.
  • Wikipedia  NSA National Security Agency, warrantless wiretapping, administrative subpoena, National Security letter.
 
American Telecommunications Companies     top
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  • Jurist University of Pittsburg, School of Law,   Primary sources. Global perspective 
  • Wikipedia  NSA National Security Agency, warrantless wiretapping, administrative subpoena, National Security letter.
  • Microsoft has developed a small plug-in device that investigators can use to quickly extract forensic data from computers that may have been used in crimes.  The COFEE, which stands for Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor, is a USB "thumb drive  Seattle Times  The device contains 150 commands that can dramatically cut the time it takes to gather digital evidence, which is becoming more important in real-world crime, as well as cybercrime. It can decrypt passwords and analyze a computer's Internet activity, as well as data stored in the computer. 
Biosurveillance, Biowatch     top
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  • CDC Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
  • Dept of Health and Human Services.
  • PrivacyDigest privacy news
 
CALEA Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act    top
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  • Jurist University of Pittsburg, School of Law,   Primary sources. Global perspective 
  • ZD Net  search: Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act.
  • VOIP wiretapping
  • Wired  Fed step up push to tap internet phone calls
  • Wikipedia  NSA National Security Agency, warrantless wiretapping, administrative subpoena, National Security letter.
 
CAPPS   color coding airline passengers    top
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  • Cnet Tech News First, search Carnivore
  • PrivacyDigest privacy news
  • Wikipedia  NSA National Security Agency, warrantless wiretapping, administrative subpoena, National Security letter.
 
Carnivore, DCS 1000, EtherPeek       top
PROGRESSIVE  REFERENCE CONSERVATIVE*
  • Cnet Tech News First, search Carnivore
  • PrivacyDigest privacy news
  • Jurist University of Pittsburg, School of Law,   Primary sources. Global perspective 
  • Wikipedia  NSA National Security Agency, warrantless wiretapping, administrative subpoena, National Security letter.
 
Controlled Drug Users       top
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  • WMR The Drug Enforcement Agency says it does track prescriptions of so-called controlled substances — including some mood-altering medications — but not all prescriptions made in the United States." The issue is to what extent does the DEA track prescription drug users and what prompted the government to check on records pertaining to Cho Seung-hui, who was reported to have been treated for mental problems in the past? The Psychotropic Substances Act of 1978 added mind-altering drugs to the list of official Controlled Substances. Prescriptions for these controlled substances have a "DEA Number" used for tracking controlled substances. The Cho incident and the comments and quick retractions by "senior federal officials" indicate that there is a secret federal government capability to track controlled drug users.
DARPA       top
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Digital TV       top
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There is a connection between NSA phone records database , Amdocs and 9/11.
DNA databases       top
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Drones & Balloons       top
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and also see Totse Suspicious Activities Involving Israeli Art Students at DEA Facilities by DEA Remember FBI wiretaps of Martin Luther King, 

What are connections between Amdocs, Narus (Semantic Traffic Analysis) and NSA phone records database?  Tony Snow, Carl Cameron, FoxNews report on Israeli art students removed?  Why?

Drug Testing       top
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DSL Internet Service  top
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Echelon       top
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Entersect       top
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  • RipoffReport Certifion   Certifion Corporation - Locate America ripoff company made additional charges of $60+ to my credit card without my permission Internet *Editor's Suggestions on how to get your money back into your bank account!
  • notes: Accurint, ChoicePoint's Autotrack or LexisNexis
  • Certifion
  • Entersect a subsidiary of Certifion,
  • LocatePlus  claims it maintains 12 billion records about 98 percent of Americans.
  • Washington Post
  •  
  • WayneMadsenReport An April 2, 2008 article in The Washington Post by Robert O'Harrow that reported on the expansion of intelligence "fusion centers" around the country that are compiling personal information on Americans from a CIA database called "Proton," the FBI, police departments, and private data mining firms referred to a little-known private data company called Entersect, which is routinely tapped by Maryland law enforcement and homeland security entities.  ...  The Post article stated that Entersect has 12 billion files on 98 percent of Americans. Entersect is headquartered in Santa Ana, California and is a subsidiary of Certifion Corporation, which is, in turn, a wholly-owned subsidiary of LocatePlus Holdings Corporation. LocatePlus' other subsidiaries are LocatePlus Corp., Dataphant, Inc. (which acquired Voice Power Technology, Inc.), and Metrigenics, Inc., a biometrics firm.

 

Electronic Frontier Foundation  
AP SAN FRANCISCO - The Justice Department said Friday it was moving to dismiss a federal lawsuit challenging the Bush administration's secretive domestic wiretapping program.   The lawsuit, brought by the Internet privacy group, Electronic Frontier Foundation, does not include the government.  Instead, it names AT&T, which the San Francisco-based group accuses of colluding with the National Security Agency to make communications on AT&T networks available to the spy agency without warrants.

The government, in a filing here late Friday, said the lawsuit threatens to expose government and military secrets and therefore should be tossed. The administration added that its bid to intervene in the case should not be viewed as a concession that the allegations are true.  As part of its case, the EFF said it obtained documents from a former AT&T technician showing that the NSA is capable of monitoring all communications on AT&T's network, and those documents are under seal. The former technician said the documents detail secret NSA spying rooms and electronic surveillance equipment in AT&T facilities.

Next month, U.S. District Judge Vaughn Walker will hold a hearing on whether they should be divulged publicly.  President Bush confirmed in December that the NSA has been conducting the surveillance when calls and e-mails, in which at least one party is outside the United States, are thought to involve al-Qaida terrorists.  In congressional hearings earlier this month, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales suggested the president could order the NSA to listen in on purely domestic calls without first obtaining a warrant from a secret court established nearly 30 years ago to consider such issues.

Gonzales said the administration, assuming the conversation related to al-Qaida, would have to determine if the surveillance were crucial to the nation's fight against terrorism, as authorized by Congress following the Sept. 11 attacks.  The EFF lawsuit, alleging AT&T violated U.S. law and its customers' privacy, seeks to stop the surveillance program.  The San Antonio-based telecommunications giant said it follows all applicable laws.

 

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