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Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Jun 10, 2013 8:56 pm
by NilsFG
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Jun 10, 2013 9:05 pm
by hugh
those guys are fuckin mugs
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Jun 10, 2013 9:11 pm
by alphacat
And yet if you point out that the 20th c. regimes most famous for monitoring citizens like this were the NSDAP and the Soviet bloc, they'd be quick to point out "yeah, but we're the
good guys."

Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Jun 10, 2013 11:28 pm
by Laszlo
I would be more angry with those twats on twitter but #NSA has been trending for the past few days and the sentiment of the masses seems to be the opposite of the above foolishness.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 4:14 am
by test_recordings
Laszlo wrote:I would be more angry with those twats on twitter but #NSA has been trending for the past few days and the sentiment of the masses seems to be the opposite of the above foolishness.
These people don't understand what the government has in store for them or what it already does
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 10:15 am
by Reese_Liar
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 11:55 am
by NilsFG
Well, i guess the whole terrorism preaching thing worked then. This is all just becoming so sad.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Jun 11, 2013 6:19 pm
by wormcode
NilsFG wrote:Well, i guess the whole terrorism preaching thing worked then. This is all just becoming so sad.
lol y do u give a care. wat do u hav 2 hied, r u a terist????
its not liek u have nucular bombs
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Wed Jun 12, 2013 9:06 pm
by esfandyar
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Sun Nov 02, 2014 2:33 pm
by nousd
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Sun Nov 02, 2014 4:28 pm
by _Agu_
It seems to me that the most americans or maybe people in general are completely brainwashed...
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Sun Nov 02, 2014 5:27 pm
by rickyarbino
test_recordings wrote:The US and UK have a more authoritarian and hierarchical culture so learned helplessness is pretty prevalent.
"More" than where?
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 4:57 am
by test_recordings
rickyarbino wrote:test_recordings wrote:The US and UK have a more authoritarian and hierarchical culture so learned helplessness is pretty prevalent.
"More" than where?
Okay, very, not more. I implied a tendency
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 11:25 am
by deadly_habit
If you're online, not using a VPN/TOR/anything that hides tracking or cookies, use google, use gmail/yahoo/msn, have social media of any sort, own a smartphone or any phone that has GPS capabilities... welcome to having no privacy.
Just be being on this forum there are about 5 or 6 tracking and archiving bots.

Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 11:26 am
by deadly_habit
The irony of them being on twitter.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 5:10 pm
by pulsewaves4stopsines
The NSA has a storage facility where I used to live. I think it was actually mentioned in that youtube video a couple pages back, now that I think about it.
There was a group of people that quickly sprung up to protest its construction. Petitions, people writing to local and state politicians was all heavily encouraged and despite the seeming majority being against it, not a thing was done, because only a small handful of people actually did anything beyond "fuck the NSA now I can't text my drug dealer because the govt is spying on me"
I get so angry when people I talk to admittedly refuse to educate themselves about what's going on in our government, or refuse to do anything because some bullshit related to, "the government is corrupt and I'd rather watch it from the outside because nothing can be done and freedom is an illusion anyways." I see more and more people giving less of a fuck because it would mean averting their attention away from video games, money, the internet, and drugs.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 10:13 pm
by test_recordings
The UK is actually getting really proactive, especially now there are viable alternatives to the three main liars
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2014 10:40 pm
by rickyarbino
Acting like they don't have secrets of their own.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Nov 04, 2014 12:54 pm
by Muncey
I think in comparing these operations to those of the Soviet Union/China its important to realise that although those regimes were way more oppressive than those of the US the people were never under the impression of being free. The most dangerous thing is that we can have a society in which people think (for the most part) that they're completely free yet are high regulated and controlled and happily accept the situation, blindly still believing they're completely free. I mean, isn't it the point of spying that the people you're spying on aren't aware you're doing it? The fact everybody now knows, yet they continue to do it regardless is mindblowing to me. If it was really a safety thing then it would have ended with Snowden/Wikileaks because now all the terrorists are aware of what they do, the fact its continue proves (to me at least) it isn't in the interest of safety and against terrorism at all - not a shocking statement I know, but theres a difference between believing it isn't about security and knowing theres an ulterior motive and the fact they're continuing this 'top secret' operation despite it being common knowledge now is enough to suggest to me theres definitely another purpose to this 'spying' nonsense.
Re: The NSA and your privacy
Posted: Tue Nov 04, 2014 1:33 pm
by faultier
Muncey wrote:I mean, isn't it the point of spying that the people you're spying on aren't aware you're doing it? The fact everybody now knows, yet they continue to do it regardless is mindblowing to me. If it was really a safety thing then it would have ended with Snowden/Wikileaks because now all the terrorists are aware of what they do, the fact its continue proves (to me at least) it isn't in the interest of safety and against terrorism at all - not a shocking statement I know, but theres a difference between believing it isn't about security and knowing theres an ulterior motive and the fact they're continuing this 'top secret' operation despite it being common knowledge now is enough to suggest to me theres definitely another purpose to this 'spying' nonsense.
i'm convinced the whole Snowden thing was some sort of psy-op, not sure what the purpose of it is though