If you didn’t believe that everything
you do is monitored before today, this latest confirmation should seal the deal. The
information, of course, was not officially released, but when hackers gained
access to highly secure emails at global analysis firm Stratfor
earlier this year the cat came out of the bag.
With New York recently launching an all-seeing
domestic awareness system, many Americans who don’t live in Mayor Bloomberg’s
police state believe they are safe from the watchful eye of Big Brother.
Thing again:
Former senior intelligence officials have created a
detailed surveillance system more accurate than modern facial recognition
technology — and have installed it across the US under the radar of
most Americans, according to emails hacked by Anonymous.
Every few seconds,data picked up at surveillance points in
major cities and landmarks across the United States are recorded digitally on
the spot, then encrypted and instantaneously delivered to a fortified
central database center at an undisclosed location to be aggregated with
other intelligence. It’s part of a
program called TrapWire and it’s the
brainchild of the Abraxas, a Northern Virginia
company staffed with elite from America’s intelligence community. The
employee roster at Arbaxas reads like a who’s
who of agents once with the Pentagon, CIA and other government entities according to their public
LinkedIn profiles, and the corporation’s ties are assumed to go deeper
than even documented.
The details on Abraxas
and, to an even greater extent TrapWire, are
scarce, however, and not without reason. For a program touted as a tool to
thwart terrorism and monitor activity meant to be under wraps, its understandable that Abraxas would want the program’s public presence to
be relatively limited. But thanks to last year’s hack of the Strategic
Forecasting intelligence agency, or Stratfor, all
of that is quickly changing.
Source: RT via Infowars
The Trapwire system is actively
monitoring every major city in the country. You know those little cameras
on the stoplights at the intersection by your house? Or those CCTV cameras
that business owners opened up to local law enforcement surveillance systems?
Every one of them is recording and transferring what
they capture to a centralized database – this includes your location,
license plate, and facial identification. That information is then
aggregated, fused together with other pieces of information (like what you
bought on your credit card today and who you interacted with via text message
or your favorite social network), and then processed through a threat
assessment system.
Naturally, the Trapwire
organization, in a recent press release, touts their new surveillance infrastructure as
being focused solely on potential terrorist activity and in no way violative of your sensitive personal information :
Our flagship product, the TrapWire
software system, has been designed to provide a simple yet powerful means of
collecting and recording suspicious activity reports. Once a suspicious
activity in entered into the system it is analyzed and compared with data
entered from other areas within a network for the purpose of identifying
patterns of behavior that are indicative of pre-attack planning. Generally,
no Personal Information or Sensitive Personal Information is recorded by the TrapWire system, and no such information is used by the
system to perform its various functions.
However, as we have seen time and again from our
government and tyrannies of the past, when the capabilities exist, they are
often turned against the people. Trapwire indicates
that, while they will keep the information private, they can and will turn it
over to law enforcement when asked to do so. Thus, we can reasonably expect
that any information obtained by the system will be shared with local, state
and federal agencies at a moment’s notice.
You are being watched – everywhere you go.
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