Integer factorization, etc.
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From: Risto Lankinen on 18 Apr 2008 20:05 which * involved a quick and secret deployment of a major United States effort * of F.B.I.," and emergency, health and Army forces. * * "Because we had A TIP OF A POSSIBLE TERRORIST INCIDENT which, thank * goodness, did not materialize," the President added. * * However, the F.B.I. later stated it was investigating it as a hoax threat. * A Justice Department spokesman said it was "completely inaccurate" to * describe the incident as anything other than a hoax. And how did the President, who said he was 'intimately familiar' with the incident, come to believe that it was an [informer] tip about a possible threat, and not an anonymous hoax threat? The American people are not the only ones the NSA/FBI lie to... Notice how secrecy keeps playing a major part in all this...June 28, 1996, NYT, "Lawmaker Tells of High Cost of Keeping Secret Data Secret", the House intelligence committee said, not even including the CIA, the U.S. spends FIVE POINT SIX BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR (twice the annual combined budgets of the FBI and DEA) on "a document classification system stuck on autopilot, indiscriminately stamping 'Top Secret' on thousands of documents every year." ECHELON generates 90% of those documents. Machines. 5/24/1992 The Washington Post Parade Magazine: The Pentagon even labelled as not only SECRET but NOFORN---which means they cannot even be shared with our allies---anti-
From: Matthew T. Russotto on 18 Apr 2008 21:16 * * But the wall had fallen, and Russia had a complete upheaval too. The FBI * agent's linkage of his wife to "national security" seemed absurd. The * agent, however, did not share George's amused astonishment. * * "Don't mock me," the couple remembers Emmett warning them. * * She had subscribed to the magazine for its impressive photography, and * had written to the Soviet embassy to thank them for sending an icebreaker * to free some whales, as suggested by a television show host. How foolish of her to put her real name and return address on the letter. * "Teen Sues FBI, Wants FBI File Purged", NYT, 11/12/89 * * Todd Patterson, 17, became the object of an FBI investigation when he * wrote to foreign governments as part of a sixth-grade project. He says * he is interested in a Foreign Service career and worries about the * effect the FBI files might have on his chances of obtaining security * clearances. [snip] * * The Pattersons said that they b
From: quasi on 18 Apr 2008 18:43 " FYI note: this document's opening quote is from this book. P122: For the last three decades the NSA has been a frequent and secret participant in regulatory matters before the Federal Communications Commission, where important decisions are made that directly affect the structure of the telephone company, the use of radio airwaves and the operation of communication satellites. ] P317: 1962. Now, for the first time, NSA had begun turning its massive ear inward toward its own citizens. With no laws or legislative charter to block its path, the ear continued to turn. P319: The Secret Service, the CIA, the FBI and the DIA submitted entries for the NSA's watch list. The names on the various watch lists ranged from members of radical political groups to celebrities to ordinary citizens involved in protest against their government. Included were such well-known figures as Jane Fonda, Joan Baez, Dr. Benjamin Spock, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Reverand Ralph Abernathy, Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, and Chicago Seven defendants Abbie Hoffman and David T. Dellinger. A frightening side effect of the watch list program was the tendency of most lists to grow, expanding far beyond their original intent. This multiplier effect was caused by the inclusion of names of people who came in contact with those per
From: Risto Lankinen on 18 Apr 2008 19:07 An Indictment of the U.S. Government and U.S. Politics Cryptography Manifesto ---------------------- By guy(a)panix.com 7/4/97-L version "The law does not allow me to testify on any aspect of the National Security Agency, even to the Senate Intelligence Committee" ---General Allen, Director of the NSA, 1975 "You bastards!" ---guy ****************************************************************************** This is about much more than just cryptography. It is also about everyone in the U.S.A. being fingerprinted for a defacto national ID card, about massive illegal domestic spying by the NSA, about the Military being in control of key politicians, about always being in a state of war, and about cybernetic control of society. ***********************************
From: Matthew T. Russotto on 18 Apr 2008 20:40
broad definition of intelligence that was fostered by the National Security Agency and its godfather, the National Security Council. Computer research was supported by NSA in a major way by secret research dollars. Thomas C. Reed, Director of the Pentagon's Telecommunications, Command and Control System, referring to domestic intercity telephone microwave radio trunks, said in 1975, "Modern computer techniques make it possible to sort through that traffic and find target conversations easily." p126-127: Since the wiretap law barred the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs from installing a tap on New York City's Grand Central Station pay phones, bureau head John Ingersoll asked the NSA for help. Within a few months the spy agency was sorting through all the conversations it was already acquiring for general intelligence purposes. Of course, the technicians were required to acquire, monitor, and discard a large number of calls made by people with no connection with the cocain |