Saturday, May 26, 2012

FBI secretly creates Internet police...

The FBI was rather public with its recent demands for backdoor access to websites and Internet services across the board, but as the agency awaits those secret surveillance powers, they're working on their own end to have those e-spy capabilities.

Not much has been revealed about one of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s newest projects, the Domestic Communications Assistance Center, and the FBI will probably try to keep it that way. Despite attempting to keep the DCAC largely under wraps, an investigation spearheaded by Cnet’s Declan McCullagh is quickly collecting details about the agency’s latest endeavor.

Governmental agencies have been searching seemingly without end for ways to pry into the personal communications of computer users in America. Congressional approval and cooperation from Internet companies could be an eternity away, of course, but the FBI might be able to bypass that entirely by taking the matter into their own hands. At the Quantico, Virginia headquarters of the DCAC, federal workers are believed to be already hard at work on projects that will put FBI spies into the Internet, snooping on unsuspecting American’s Skype calls, instant messages and everything else carried out with a mouse and keyboard. Full story...

Related posts:
  1. The Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaida cock and bull story...
  2. FBI: no evidence to connect Bin Laden with 9/11!What???
  3. We are all suspects now. What are we going to do about it?
  4. FBI in the process of creating a system for monitoring all conversations...
  5. US president to get "kill switch" that will shut down the Internet?
  6. FBI organizes almost all terror plots in the US...
  7. The FBI came to my house because I participated in anti-Israel protest...

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