The head of the U.S. spy agency that eavesdrops on electronic
communications overseas sought on Monday to reassure Americans that the
National Security Agency would not read their personal email if a new
cybersecurity law was enacted to allow private companies to share
information with the government.
The House of
Representatives in April approved a bill that would allow the
government and companies to share information about hacking. But the
White House and key Senate Democrats back a broader approach.
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DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
The current laws do not permit eavesdropping on communications within the States. That covers nearly all the concerns of most (honest) people and some crooks. Once you communicate offshore though, it's a different ballgame. In order to deviate from this policy requires that NSA obtain permission which, in a sense, makes Joe Albero's cell phone records remain confidential. Just take the word of a bus driver.
ReplyDeleteIf you believe that...I've got some oceanfront outside of Phoenix...and the title to the Brooklyn bridge.....
ReplyDeleteThat's hilarious! Except that they are already reading our emails anyway...
ReplyDeleteLet's see, how stupid can we get? Oficially, as stated, we will not investigate anything that constitutes crime or fraud, however, since it's happening alll around us every day, we will "not" investigate evidence we receive.
ReplyDeleteRIGHT