There&s no hiding place as spy HQ plans to see all -...
Rated • 2 reviews • conspiracies, government, new world order, politics, end times • timesonline.co.uk
More evidence that the tribulation will be soon upon mankind. Ignore it no longer. Don't buy the line it's needed to fight terrorism. The NWO crowd are the real terrorists.
From the page: "Every call you make, every e-mail you send, every website you visit - Iâ€ll be watching you.If this information is not centrally stored, it will disappear, making it impossible for police and intelligence agents to reconstruct the history of so-called â€oefriendship trees” between members of terrorist cells. At the moment the data are spread across temporary storage sites held by hundreds of private firms. To agents and police trying to detect or reconstruct what MI5 calls terrorist â€oeattack planning”, itâ€s like looking for a needle in a million haystacks
But there are mounting concerns at the Treasury about the costs of Pepperâ€s project. According to Richard Clayton, a security expert at Cambridge University, the system will require the insertion of â€oethousands” of black box probes into the countryâ€s computer and telephone networks.
Known as Deep Packet Inspection equipment, these probes will â€oesteal” the data, analyse and decode the information and then route it direct to a government-run database.
No one yet knows exactly how to ensure police and intelligence agencies do not abuse their access to the database."
From the page: "Every call you make, every e-mail you send, every website you visit - Iâ€ll be watching you.If this information is not centrally stored, it will disappear, making it impossible for police and intelligence agents to reconstruct the history of so-called â€oefriendship trees” between members of terrorist cells. At the moment the data are spread across temporary storage sites held by hundreds of private firms. To agents and police trying to detect or reconstruct what MI5 calls terrorist â€oeattack planning”, itâ€s like looking for a needle in a million haystacks
But there are mounting concerns at the Treasury about the costs of Pepperâ€s project. According to Richard Clayton, a security expert at Cambridge University, the system will require the insertion of â€oethousands” of black box probes into the countryâ€s computer and telephone networks.
Known as Deep Packet Inspection equipment, these probes will â€oesteal” the data, analyse and decode the information and then route it direct to a government-run database.
No one yet knows exactly how to ensure police and intelligence agencies do not abuse their access to the database."
