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What if the sites you love were turned against you?
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<blockquote data-quote="cheryl" data-source="post: 1126564" data-attributes="member: 1"><p><a href="http://rt.com/usa/epic-foia-internet-surveillance-350/" target="_blank"><strong>Obama administration bypasses CISPA by secretly allowing Internet surveillance - RT</strong></a></p><p></p><p>Scared that CISPA might pass? The federal government is already using a secretive cybersecurity program to monitor online traffic and enforce CISPA-like data sharing between Internet service providers and the Department of Defense.</p><p></p><p>The Electronic Privacy Information Center has obtained over 1,000 pages of documents pertaining to the United States government’s use of a cybersecurity program after filing a Freedom of Information Act request, and CNET reporter Declan McCullagh says those pages show how the Pentagon has secretly helped push for increased Internet surveillance.</p><p></p><p>“Senior Obama administration officials have secretly authorized the interception of communications carried on portions of networks operated by AT&T and other Internet service providers, a practice that might otherwise be illegal under federal wiretapping laws,” McCullagh writes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cheryl, post: 1126564, member: 1"] [URL="http://rt.com/usa/epic-foia-internet-surveillance-350/"][B]Obama administration bypasses CISPA by secretly allowing Internet surveillance - RT[/B][/URL] Scared that CISPA might pass? The federal government is already using a secretive cybersecurity program to monitor online traffic and enforce CISPA-like data sharing between Internet service providers and the Department of Defense. The Electronic Privacy Information Center has obtained over 1,000 pages of documents pertaining to the United States government’s use of a cybersecurity program after filing a Freedom of Information Act request, and CNET reporter Declan McCullagh says those pages show how the Pentagon has secretly helped push for increased Internet surveillance. “Senior Obama administration officials have secretly authorized the interception of communications carried on portions of networks operated by AT&T and other Internet service providers, a practice that might otherwise be illegal under federal wiretapping laws,” McCullagh writes. [/QUOTE]
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