Fuck this spying shit.

[ZEGH8578]

Googling my real self,

Don't exist on the web, with the exception of one obituary.

Well done!

[skyblue1]

But you have to be of special interest, for them to screw with you

They are looking for key words

[McGiver]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

[Jack]

But you have to be of special interest, for them to screw with you

They are looking for key words

My tactics are more geared to the individuals among 'them'.

[Jack]

Googling my real self,

Don't exist on the web, with the exception of one obituary.

Well done!

Part of it's circumstance; have never had a phone bill in my name. That's how most people are easily identified and located.

[skyblue1]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

Most prisoners in the US today are simply customers of the huge private prison system

[McGiver]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

Most prisoners in the US today are simply customers of the huge private prison system

put there, in large part, for petty Marijuana possession and three strikes type laws.
And, disproportionally men of color.

[skyblue1]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

Most prisoners in the US today are simply customers of the huge private prison system

put there, in large part, for petty Marijuana possession and three strikes type laws.
And, disproportionally men of color.

At $40,000 a year of taxpayer money per prisoner

guaranteed

[McGiver]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

Most prisoners in the US today are simply customers of the huge private prison system

put there, in large part, for petty Marijuana possession and three strikes type laws.
And, disproportionally men of color.

At $40,000 a year of taxpayer money per prisoner

guaranteed

the newest idea is to defund the public education system and increase the private prison system.
Yay.

[skyblue1]

The war o terror is the same as the war on drugs.
Serves only the capital interests of bureaucracy and gives the state license to seize freedom and jail otherwise innocent people.

The war on drugs created a huge black market industry.  Some countries are controlled by the drug lords. 
I wonder what the war on terror will yield 20 years from now.  What monster will it create.

Most prisoners in the US today are simply customers of the huge private prison system

put there, in large part, for petty Marijuana possession and three strikes type laws.
And, disproportionally men of color.

At $40,000 a year of taxpayer money per prisoner

guaranteed

the newest idea is to defund the public education system and increase the private prison system.
Yay.

There is no money to be made off of education in the US ( unless you are in the business of loaning college tuition money)

If you had your money invested in private prisons in 2007 - 2009

You would not have lost a dime

[ZEGH8578]

Googling my real self,

Don't exist on the web, with the exception of one obituary.

Well done!

Part of it's circumstance; have never had a phone bill in my name. That's how most people are easily identified and located.

Same here, I'm naturally unavailable
When my phone company called me to find out who I am, once and for all, I told them my first name. They asked for a sirname, and I told them they weren't getting it. I pay my phone with these cash deals, not by bill. They accepted my refusal, and that was that
But since I'm in the tax-system, I show up, as an empty name with no money As well as my short lasting glitch to include my real name in FB >:I

[Kapkao]

I'm almost positive anything you do on a social website can be monitored by the NSA.

even on closed group pages?

anything...

[McGiver]

I'm almost positive anything you do on a social website can be monitored by the NSA.

even on closed group pages?

anything...

im not pleased.
I mean, for some friends.
I, on the other hand, am an angel.

[odeon]

The question is rather if it is possible to keep your privacy - using Tor and encryption and avoiding hotmail, gmail etc?

No.

Tor will hide your tracks to some extent but using an email provider will basically make your correspondence available to the provider.

So even if I would use strong encryption the provider would be able to read it anyway? What about One-time pad?

My guess is that it would be difficult to crack.

But I wasn't referring to encrypted messages. I'm talking more about internet traffic in general--I doubt most people will encrypt their email because the recipients would have to have access to the same encryption. Setting up encryption in gmail is probably not as easy as one would like.

[odeon]

And, *anything* you do online is potentially a risk to your privacy.

i think anything you do anywhere, at any time, is a potential risk to your privacy.
A petition won't stop this.
Laws won't change anything.

Just live your life as you normally would. Don't live it in fear.

^This