If the 'Rocke-Nazi' Ruling Class is Against Technological Progress [
Productive Force Increase],
Why Did They Allow the Internet?
Dear Readers,
If the 'Rocke-Nazi' ruling class is against further technological progress -- against the further growth of the human-social forces of production, and for the reversal of the historic growth of those forces of production, because of their [accurate] fear of collapse of their profits and collapse of their concentrated capital-assets valuations due to 'technodepreciation', as a result of further core productive force growth -- then why have they allowed the internet?
The article and its data, below, from
"Today on AOL", show, in detail, based upon the "top secret" documents released by Edward Snowden, that the 'Rocke-Nazis' have made an exception of internet technology, because it has allowed them to set up a global, illegal, unconstitutional system of police-state omni-surveillance of all citizens, one that leaves the predictions of George Orwell, in his novel
1984, deep in the dust.
We believe that this system of omni-surveillance is but one of the many presently-manifesting preludes to the 'Rocke-Nazis' planned implementation of a global, state-capitalist nations-states dictatorships-based , "Eugenics" police-state mass murder regime, aimed at mass extermination of what the 'Rocke-Nazis' consider to be the "redundant" human population -- ~95% of humanity [for more evidence of this, see:
http://capitalismsfundamentalflaw-wayforward.blogspot.com/2013/03/plutocracy-publicly-proclaims-planned.html].
Regards,
Miguel
This is everything Edward Snowden revealed in just one year of unprecedented top-secret leaks
Paul Szoldra
Sep 17th 2016 4:00AM
In June 2013, The Guardian reported the first leak based on
top-secret documents that then-29-year-old Edward Snowden stole from the
National Security Agency (NSA). At the time, Snowden worked as an
intelligence contractor for Booz Allen Hamilton in Hawaii.
That leak would certainly not be the last. In the years since, more
than 7,000 top secret documents have been released by journalists
Snowden entrusted them to, which some believe
is less than 1% of the entire archive.
Now, with the film "Snowden" premiering Friday, it's worth taking a
look back at what secrets he actually revealed. We've compiled every
single leak that came out in the first year of the Snowden saga, though
there were many
more that came later.
Snowden
allegedly downloaded up to 1.5 million files
before jetting from Hawaii to Hong Kong to meet with journalists Glenn
Greenwald and Laura Poitras. After he handed off his treasure-trove of
documents, he flew from Hong Kong and later became stranded in Moscow.
His future was far from certain as the journalists he trusted started
revealing his secrets.
Here is everything that Snowden's leaks revealed between 2013 and 2014:
• With a top-secret court order, the NSA collected the telephone records from millions of Verizon customers. —
June 5, 2013
- The NSA accessed and collected data through backdoors into U.S.
internet companies, such as Google and Facebook, with a program called
Prism. — June 6, 2013
• An 18-page presidential memo shows Obama ordering
intelligence officials to draw up a list of overseas targets for cyber
attacks. —
June 7, 2013
• Documents reveal the NSA's Boundless Informant
program, which gives the agency near real-time ability to understand how
much intelligence coverage there is on certain areas through use of a
"heat map." —
June 8, 2013
• The NSA was hacking computers in Hong Kong and mainland China, little of which were military systems. —
June 13, 2013
• Britain's
GCHQ
(its intelligence agency) intercepted phone and internet communications
of foreign politicians attending two G20 meetings in London in 2009. —
June 16, 2013
• Top-secret procedures show steps the NSA must take to
target and collect data from "non-U.S. persons" and how it must minimize
data collected on U.S. citizens. —
June 20, 2013
• Britain's GCHQ taps fiber-optic cables to collect and
store global email messages, Facebook posts, internet histories and
calls, and then shares the data with the NSA. —
June 21, 2013
• The NSA has a program codenamed EvilOlive that
collects and stores large quantities of Americans' internet metadata,
which contains only certain information about online content. Email
metadata, for example, reveals sender and recipient address and time but
not content or subject. —
June 27, 2013
• Until 2011, the Obama administration permitted the
NSA's continued collection of vast amounts of Americans' email and
internet metadata under a Bush-era program called Stellar Wind. —
June 27, 2013
• The U.S. government bugged the offices of the European Union in New York, Washington, D.C., and Brussels. —
June 29, 2013
• The U.S. government spies on at least 38 foreign embassies and missions, using a variety of electronic surveillance methods. —
June 30, 2013
• The NSA spies on millions of phone calls, emails, and text messages of ordinary German citizens. —
June 30, 2013
• Using a program called Fairview, the NSA intercepts internet and phone call data of Brazilian citizens. —
July 6, 2013
• Monitoring stations set up in Australia and New Zealand help feed data back to NSA's XKeyscore program. —
July 6, 2013
• The NSA conducts surveillance on citizens in a number
of Latin American countries, including Venezuela, Colombia, Argentina,
Panama, Ecuador, Peru, and others. The agency also sought information on
oil, energy, and trade. —
July 9, 2013
• The Washington Post publishes a new slide detailing
NSA's "Upstream" program of collecting communications from tech
companies through fiber-optic cables to then feed into its Prism
database. —
July 10, 2013
• Germany's Federal Intelligence Service (BND) help contribute data to the NSA's XKeyscore program. —
July 20, 2013
Handout/Getty Images•
NSA analysts, using the XKeyscore program, can search through enormous
databases of emails, online chats, and browsing histories of targets. —
July 31, 2013
• The U.S. government paid Britain's GCHQ roughly $155
million over three years to gain access and influence over its spying
programs. —
Aug. 1, 2013
• Seven of the world's leading telecommunications
companies provide GCHQ with secret, unlimited access to their network of
undersea cables. —
Aug. 2, 2013
• The NSA provided surveillance to U.S. diplomats in
order to give them the upper hand in negotiations at the U.N. Summit of
the Americas. —
Aug. 2, 2013
• The NSA sifts through vast amounts of Americans' email and text communications going in and out of the country. —
Aug. 8, 2013
• Internal NSA document reveals an agency "loophole"
that allows a secret backdoor for the agency to search its databases for
U.S. citizens' email and phone calls without a warrant. —
Aug. 9, 2013
• NSA collection on Japan is reportedly maintained at the same priority as France and Germany. —
Aug. 12, 2013
• The NSA broke privacy rules thousands of times per year, according to an internal audit. —
Aug. 15, 2013
• NSA analysts revealed to have sometimes spied on love
interests, with the practice common enough to have coined the term
LOVEINT, or love intercepts. (It was unclear whether this report came
from Snowden docs.) —
Aug. 23, 2013
• Britain runs a secret internet-monitoring station in
the Middle East to intercept emails, telephone calls, and web traffic,
The Independent
reports, citing Snowden documents.
Snowden denies giving the paper any documents, alleging the U.K. government leaked them in an attempt to discredit him. —
Aug. 23, 2013
• The top-secret U.S. intelligence "black budget" is revealed for
2013, with 16 spy agencies having a budget of $52.6 billion. —
Aug 29, 2013
Handout/Getty Images•
Expanding
upon data gleaned from the "black budget," the NSA is found to be
paying hundreds of millions of dollars each year to U.S. companies for
access to their networks. —
Aug. 29, 2013
• The U.S. carried out 231 offensive cyber-attacks in 2011. —
Aug. 30, 2013
• The NSA hacked into Qatar-based media network Al Jazeera's internal communications system. —
Aug. 31, 2013
• The NSA spied on Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff and Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto (then a candidate). —
Sept. 1, 2013
• Using a "man-in-the-middle" attack, NSA spied on
Google, the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Society for
Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications (SWIFT), and Brazilian
oil company Petrobras. —
Sept. 2, 2013
• A U.S. intelligence "black budget" reveals Al Qaeda's effort to jam, hack, and/or shoot down U.S. surveillance drones. —
Sept. 3, 2013
• A joint investigation by ProPublica, The New York
Times, and The Guardian finds the NSA is winning its war against
internet encryption with supercomputers, technical know-how, and court
orders. —
Sept. 5, 2013
• The NSA has the ability to access user data for most
major smartphones on the market, including Apple iPhones, Blackberries,
and Google Android phones. —
Sept. 7, 2013
• The NSA shares raw intelligence data (minus information about American citizens) to Israel with an information-sharing agreement. —
Sept. 11, 2013
• The NSA monitors banks and credit institutions for a comprehensive database that can track the global flow of money. —
Sept. 16, 2013
• Britain's GCHQ launched a cyberattack against Belgacom, a partly state-owned Belgian telecommunications company. —
Sept. 20, 2013
• The NSA spies on Indian diplomats and other officials in an effort to gain insight into the country's nuclear and space programs. —
Sept. 23, 2013
• The NSA's internal "wiki" website characterizes
political and legal opposition to drone attacks as part of "propaganda
campaigns" from America's "adversaries." —
Sept. 25, 2013
• Since 2010, the NSA has used metadata augmented with
other data from public, commercial, and other sources to create
sophisticated graphs that map Americans' social connections —
Sept. 28, 2013
• The NSA stores a massive amount of internet metadata
from internet users, regardless of whether they are being targeted, for
up to one year in a database called Marina. —
Sept. 30, 2013
• The NSA and GCHQ worked together to compromise the anonymous web browsing Tor network. —
Oct. 4, 2013
• Canada's signals intelligence agency (CSEC) spied on
phone and computer networks of Brazil's Ministry of Mines and Energy and
shared the information with the "Five Eyes" intelligence services of
the U.S., Canada, Britain, Australia, and New Zealand. —
Oct. 7, 2013
The NSA collected more than 250 million email contact lists from services such as Yahoo and Gmail. —
Oct. 14, 2013
• NSA surveillance was revealed to play a key role in targeting for overseas drone strikes. —
Oct. 16, 2013
• The NSA spied on French citizens, companies, and
diplomats, and monitored communications at France's embassy in
Washington, D.C. and its U.N. office in New York. —
Oct. 21, 2013
• The NSA tapped the mobile phone of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. —
Oct. 23, 2013
• The NSA monitored the phone calls of 35 world leaders
and encouraged other government agencies to share their "rolodexes" of
foreign politicians so it could monitor them. —
Oct. 24, 2013
• The NSA spied on Italian citizens, companies, and government officials. —
Oct. 24, 2013
• The NSA spied on Spanish leaders and citizens. —
Oct. 25, 2013
• The NSA stations surveillance teams at 80 U.S. embassies around the world. —
Oct. 27, 2013
• A joint program between the NSA and Britain's GCHQ called Muscular
infiltrates and copies data flowing out of Yahoo and Google's overseas
data centers. One slide boasted of "SSL added and removed here!" with a smiley face. —
Oct. 30, 2013
• The NSA spied on the Vatican (the Panorama website did not cite Snowden as the source). —
Oct. 30, 2013 One slide boasted of "SSL added and removed here!" with a smiley face.
•
Australia's intelligence service has surveillance teams stationed in Australian embassies around Asia and the Pacific. — Oct. 31, 2013
• One document reveals tech companies play a key role in NSA intelligence reports and data collection. —
Nov. 1, 2013
• Britain's GCHQ and other European spy agencies work together to conduct mass surveillance. —
Nov. 1, 2013
• Strategic missions of the NSA are revealed, which
include combatting terrorism and nuclear proliferation, as well as
pursuing U.S. diplomatic and economic advantage. —
Nov. 2, 2013
• Australia's Defense Signals Directorate (DSD) and the
NSA worked together to spy on Indonesia during a U.N. climate change
conference in 2007. —
Nov. 2, 2013
• The NSA spied on the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). —
Nov. 11, 2013
• Britain's GCHQ monitored the booking systems of 350
high-end hotels with a program called Royal Concierge, which sniffed for
booking confirmations sent to diplomatic email addresses, which would
be flagged for further surveillance. —
Nov. 17, 2013
• Australia's DSD spied on the cell phones of top Indonesian
officials, including the president, first lady, and several cabinet
ministers. —
Nov. 17, 2013
• The NSA spied on millions of cellphone calls in Norway in one 30-day period. —
Nov. 19, 2013
• The British government struck a secret deal to share phone, internet, and email records of U.K. citizens with the NSA. —
Nov. 20, 2013
Handout/Getty Images• A
NSA
strategy document reveals the agency's goal to acquire data from
"anyone, anytime, anywhere" and expand its already broad legal powers. —
Nov. 22, 2013
•
The NSA infected more than 50,000 computer networks worldwide with malware designed to steal sensitive information. —
Nov. 23, 2013
• The NSA gathers evidence of visits to pornographic websites as part of a plan to discredit Muslim jihadists. — Nov. 26, 2013
• Working with Canadian intelligence, the NSA spied on foreign diplomats at the G8 and G20 summits in Toronto in 2010. —
Nov. 28, 2013
•
Netherlands' intelligence service gathers data on web forum users and shares it with the NSA. —
Nov. 30, 2013
• A draft document reveals Australia offered to share
information collected on ordinary Australian citizens with the NSA and
other "Five Eyes" partners. —
Dec. 1, 2013
• The NSA siphons billions of foreign cellphone location records into its database. —
Dec. 4, 2013
•
Widespread spying is revealed in Italy, with the NSA spying on ordinary Italians, as well as diplomats and political leaders. —
Dec. 5, 2013
• Swedish intelligence was revealed to be spying on Russian leaders, then passing it on to the NSA. —
Dec. 5, 2013
• A document reveals the extent of the relationship
between NSA and Canadian counterparts, which includes
information-sharing and Canada allowing NSA analysts access to covert
sites it sets up. —
Dec. 9, 2013
Intelligence
operatives with NSA and GCHQ infiltrate online video games such as
"World of Warcraft" in an effort to catch and stop terrorist plots. —
Dec. 9, 2013
•
Piggybacking on online "cookies" acquired by Google that
advertisers use to track consumer preferences, the NSA is able to locate
new targets for hacking. —
Dec. 10, 2013
• The NSA has the ability to decrypt the common A5/1 cellphone encryption cipher. —
Dec. 13, 2013
• The NSA secretly paid computer security firm RSA $10 million to implement a "back door" into its encryption. —
Dec. 20, 2013
• A document reveals how Britain's GCHQ spied on
Germany, Israel, the European Union, and several nongovernmental
organizations (NGOs) —
Dec. 20, 2013
• With a $79.7 million research program, the NSA is working on a
quantum computer that would be able to crack most types of encryption. —
Jan. 2, 2014
•
Using radio transmitters on tiny circuit boards or USB drives, the
NSA can gain access to computers not connected to the internet. —
Jan. 14, 2014
• The NSA scoops "pretty much everything it can" in untargeted collection of foreign text messages for its Dishfire database. —
Jan. 16, 2014
• The NSA scoops up personal data mined from smartphone apps such as "Angry Birds." —
Jan. 27, 2014
• A program called Squeaky Dolphin by Britain's GCHQ
monitors YouTube, Facebook, and Blogger for "broad real-time monitoring
of online activity." —
Jan. 27, 2014
The NSA scoops "pretty much everything it can" in untargeted collection of foreign text messages.
• The NSA spied on negotiators during the 2009 U.N. Climate Change conference in Copenhagen, Denmark. —
Jan. 29, 2014
• Canada's CSEC (the country's national cryptologic agency) tested a
pilot program with the NSA that captured metadata from users who had
logged into free airport WiFi. —
Jan. 30, 2014
• Britain's GCHQ waged war on hacker groups such as Anonymous and
Lulzsec, mounting Distributed Denial-of-Service attacks and infiltrating
their chat rooms. —
Feb. 4, 2014
• The NSA reportedly monitored former German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder in the run-up to the Iraq war. —
Feb. 5, 2014
•
Britain's GCHQ used "dirty tricks" such as computer viruses and sexual "honey pots" to target adversaries. —
Feb. 7, 2014
• The U.S.'s "targeted killing" program of drone strikes relies
mostly on cellphone metadata and geolocation, rather than on-the-ground
human intelligence. —
Feb. 10, 2014
• An American law firm was monitored by the Australian Signals
Directorate while representing the government of Indonesia during a
trade dispute. —
Feb. 15, 2014
• The NSA and Britain's GCHQ reportedly monitored traffic to the
Wikileaks website and considered a move to monitor communications going
to or from Wikileaks and the Pirate Bay. —
Feb. 18, 2014
•
Britain's GCHQ conducts covert operations to disrupt and shape online discourse. —
Feb. 24, 2014
Britain's GCHQ, using a program called Optic Nerve, intercepted and
stored webcam images from millions of Yahoo users, then passed them on
to the NSA's XKeyscore database. —
Feb. 27, 2014
• The NSA shared intelligence that helped the Dutch navy capture a
ship hijacked by pirates off Somalia, and the Netherlands regularly
shares information with the NSA regarding Somalia and Afghanistan. —
March 5, 2014
• The NSA has an advice columnist similar to "Dear Abby" who writes
an "Ask Zelda!" column distributed on the agency's internal network. —
March 7, 2014
•
NSA developed sophisticated malware "implants" to infect millions
of computers worldwide. In one example, the NSA posed as a fake Facebook
server to infect a target's computer and steal files. —
March 12, 2014
•
Document reveals that, while many foreign governments share
information with NSA, few senior officials outside of the intelligence
or defense sphere have any knowledge of it. —
March 13, 2014
• The NSA built a system capable of recording "100%" of a foreign
country's telephone calls with a voice intercept program called Mystic
. The Washington Post did not name the countries where the program was used. —
March 18, 2014
• The NSA specifically targets foreign systems administrators in order to gain access to their networks. —
March 20, 2014
• The NSA closely monitored Chinese technology firm Huawei in attempt
to reveal ties between the company and the Chinese military. The agency
also spied on Chinese banks and other companies, as well as former
President Hu Jintao. —
March 22, 2014
• Malaysia's political leadership is a high-priority intelligence target for the U.S. and Australia —
March 30, 2014
•
NSA and Britain's GCHQ discussed various methods of deception, use
of propaganda, mass messaging, and pushing stories on social media sites
—
April 4, 2014
• The Norwegian Intelligence Service is developing a super computer,
called Steel Winter, to decrypt and analyze data from Afghanistan,
Russia, and elsewhere. —
April 26, 2013
Britain's GCHQ asked the NSA for "unsupervised access" to the NSA's
vast databases. It was unclear whether the request was granted. —
April 30, 2014
•
The NSA physically intercepts routers, servers, and other computer
networking equipment before it's exported outside the U.S., implants
"back door" surveillance tools, then repackages them with a factory seal
and ships them out. —
May 13, 2014
• The NSA is intercepting, recording, and archiving
virtually every cellphone call in the Bahamas and one other country,
which The Intercept redacts. It also reveals metadata collection on
Mexico, Kenya, and the Philippines —
May 19, 2014
• After giving journalist Glenn Greenwald a 72-hour
warning to reveal the nation redacted from his previous report on mass
surveillance of an entire country, Wikileaks reveals the country in
question is Afghanistan. —
May 23, 2014
•
The NSA harvests millions of faces from web images for use in a previously undisclosed facial recognition database —
May 31, 2014
Author's note: I've tried my best to be thorough
in sifting through the hundreds of leaks that have come to light thus
far. I have not included Snowden's movements, legal situation, or any of
the political drama surrounding the leaks. This timeline only shows the
many reports stemming from documents the 30-year-old ex-NSA contractor
handed over to journalists.
If I have missed any leaks in the hundreds of news stories on these items, that mistake is mine alone.
This post relied upon a similar timeline from Al Jazeera America, as well as a catalog at Lawfare Blog, and an article at the National Journal.