Comments on: Why hasn’t the US government snatched Ed Snowden yet?

By: Patriot

Patriot — Sun, 04 Dec 2016 17:24:54 +0000

Edward Snowden is the wrost traitor the US has had since the Rosenbergs. When it comes to national securuty there should’nt be any oversite now or ever. Whatever it takes to keep the American public safe at all costs.

By: The Snowden Saga – Shades of the bin Laden “Hunt” | Parapolitical

Sat, 01 Mar 2014 13:00:13 +0000

[…] which I’ve covered in previous articles (see [ref1], [ref2], [ref3], [ref4], [ref5], [ref6], [ref7], and [ref8]), suggests the NSA-Snowden saga is more than it seems to […]

By: The 36 mysterious days of Edward Snowden « Jon Rappoport's Blog

The 36 mysterious days of Edward Snowden « Jon Rappoport's Blog — Thu, 16 Jan 2014 02:54:48 +0000

[…] which I’ve covered in previous articles (see [ref1], [ref2], [ref3], [ref4], [ref5], [ref6], [ref7], and [ref8]), suggests the NSA-Snowden saga is more than it seems to […]

By: Coz

Coz — Mon, 04 Nov 2013 02:18:57 +0000

Fellow readers… you can’t have things both ways… either the NSA is ingesting enormous amounts of data, processing that data, and presumably knowd all. OR… a more likely scenario, they ingest quite a bit of data, not nearly as much as has been published…. process a small portion of the information they ingest, and are for the most part impotent when it comes to having an up to the minute common operational picture of the world. Just look at how many things catch the United States entirely off guard. How is that possible with an evil uber-brain behind the scenes?

In a country that can’t field a healthcare website, does the prudent person believe there is one shining beacon of sinister knowledge, or is it more likely that there is yet another government agency that is largely inept. I guess the former sales more papers and keeps more conspiracy theoretically centric journalist turning out rubbish.

Pretend for a moment that you have the technical acumen to make an educated guess at what’s real, and what is B.S. Is this a made for Hollywood story of an all knowing and at the same time utterly inept government agency even remotely plausible. isn’t there a tiny part of your brain screaming (though you drowned it out with rubbish) that this whole thing is overwrought?

By: C Mickels

C Mickels — Sun, 30 Jun 2013 05:37:21 +0000

Good article points very well made…, and I enjoyed it a lot… until he gets to the end and goes off the rails on an arrogantly elitist rant about something called the “literal” mind…What ever the heck that is I have no idea, except it’s literally quite apparent that he considers himself literally superior to it and that’s literally not a good sign now, is it? Or…on second thought…Perhaps it is!

By: Donn Edwards (@donnedwards)

Donn Edwards (@donnedwards) — Sat, 29 Jun 2013 23:56:38 +0000

The USA should be called the USSA: United Surveillance States of America.

The reason why they haven’t abducted Snowden yet is because they are incompetent. This is fortunate for civilization. Also, Snowden switched his phone off so they don’t know where he is. DUH!

The CIA couldn’t find Osama Bin Laden for years because they relied on torture for “confessions” and signals intelligence (sigint) instead of human-powered intelligence (humint). Read “The Fist of God” novel by Frederick Forsyth to understand the difference.

By: Chess? | Battlefield USA

Chess? | Battlefield USA — Fri, 28 Jun 2013 16:41:32 +0000

[…] Why hasn’t the US government snatched Ed Snowden yet? […]

By: Johan Delva

Johan Delva — Fri, 28 Jun 2013 07:31:14 +0000

When the members of congress are not keen on attacking the NSA for their evil spying on the good people of the world; it is not just that they are afraid of what the NSA might know about them. Organisations like the NSA are also very well versed in creating false information; and distorting information; in order to annihilate whoever stands in their way. The goal is total control on all individuals in the world, (equals complete slavery turning all humans -except the oligocracy- into individual robots without any rights); and it seems that starts with total control of the politicians. Lately 100 % of the senators present voted unanimously. They are controlled by the carrot and the stick, and it is probably a very big and heavy stick.

By: Kent

Kent — Fri, 28 Jun 2013 01:51:23 +0000

The NSA is not infallible and so far Snowden has managed to escape detection by using double secured encryption and other tricks.

The author asks “Is the NSA a leaking sieve?”

If the NSA security is so watertight why did its Director Gen. Alexander complain about Chinese cyberattacks under questioning by Rep. Mike Rogers, Michigan Republican and committee chairman?

Rep MR : “Would you argue that they engage in cyberactivities to steal both military and intelligence secrets of the United States?”

Gen Alexander: “Yes.”

“It was the first time the director, who is also commander of the U.S. Cyber Command, directly accused China of engaging in cyber espionage and cyber attacks.” Washington Post.

Well if the NSA can spy on the whole world, why complain when someone returns the compliments?

By: John Aspray

John Aspray — Thu, 27 Jun 2013 20:22:05 +0000

The US didn’t learn much from the Gary McKinnon hack. The use of a reporter from The Guardian newspaper tells me that this is a staged event. Don’t be fooled people, there is a BIG secret out there, and all the top players are in on it.