Anonymous ID: 442b13 April 20, 2018, 9:53 p.m. No.1125886   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5888 >>5922 >>5927 >>6065 >>6110 >>6501

That @snowden___ fake account is really weird.

It posts exactly 8 times a day.

Each post uses 2 to 3 stock phrases from a list of at least 61 (at least that I have found going back Apr 20 through Apr 12). Some phrases are used once, others are used many times.

Apr 12-20 - 9 days x 8 posts x 2 phrases per post roughly = 144 over that period, each phrase used avg 2.4 times… but some only once, others many times.

Another anon was wondering if they were some sort of code…

 

Here are the phrases I have found so far. Sorry for long post.

 

"Whether the Internet disrupts the status quo or reinforces it is up to us."

A machine that simply cannot operate without violating our liberty on the broadest scale.

An individual trying to limit speech at universities is interested in neither university nor justice.

And always, always, always have a backup plan for leaderless resistance.

And it permits governments to derive suspicion from an innocent life.

Arbitrary violence is a threat to civil society.

Ask yourself: at every point in history, who suffers the most from unjustified surveillance?

Beginning today, if you are Australian, everything you do online is being tracked, stored, and retained for 2 years.

'Beware of artists. They mix with all classes of society and are therefore most dangerous.' -King Leopold.

Bottom line: the Safe Harbor ruling indicates the indiscriminate interception of communications is a violation of rights.

But nobody ever called a guy a cat lord.

Campaign Zero's policy proposals illustrate the kind of civil control of state power that could end the increasing militarization of society.

Defending a right is not about of something to hide. It's about something to lose.

Defending collective rights is not altruism, it's an individual imperative.

DHS fought to stop libraries from using privacy technology, but @LibraryFreedom beat them.

Did you know GCHQ classified mass surveillance not to save lives, but to avoid public debate?

Disappointed that Michael Hayden is implying I'll be killed in Moscow.

Even a well-intentioned mistake can turn a life upside down.

Even clearly innocent activities.

Even if an enemy is attacking from inside a hospital, you may not bomb w/o warning patients.

Even the founders recognized that collective action is not in conflict with individual interest.

'He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression.'

If you click the links in those those tweets, you'll find primary source documents establishing the facts for each.

If you want to protect your rights, you've got to protect the rights of others.

In an astonishing act of civil courage, one American just shattered an unspeakable lie.

Instead, NSA analysts can arbitrarily effect a search that meets the AG's certification on simple grounds of 'suspicion.'

Instead, review the evidence and draw your own conclusion.

Iranian leaders bear an obligation to correct this injustice.

Iran's shocking conviction of a journalist on secret evidence must not stand.

Anonymous ID: 442b13 April 20, 2018, 9:53 p.m. No.1125888   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5922

>>1125886

It is unconscionable for courts to convict journalists behind closed doors.

It's time to fight, internet. Is mass surveillance also a problem in your country?

Meanwhile, a thousand people at Fort Meade just opened Twitter.

Minority leaders disproportionately targeted by surveillance long before Hoover wiretapped MLK.

New government doc states @60Minutes planted government questions to shape @Wikileaks interview.

Often overlooked.

Our common fabric of communication is becoming co-opted for military purposes.

Please stop DM'ing me.

Reminder: This is how the man who leaked the Pentagon Papers was treated in 1973.

Richelieu: 'Give me six lines written by the most honest man and I will find in them something to hang him.'

Sad to see Hillary repeat a false claim despite fact check. She could develop a reputation.

Secret projects @FreedomofPress are keeping me busy.

Somehow this has become routine.

Sometimes the biggest threats are the ones closest to home.

Spontaneous organization is the hardest for adversaries to counter.

Start at home.

Systems that pre-emptively automate the indiscriminate seizure of private records.

Tech designed to fight Al Qaeda gets used to track BlackLivesMatter.

The CJEU decision on Safe Harbor can't strike FAA702 off the books in the US, but it shows it does not comport with international law.

The first victims of abuse are never the last, from IPV to armed conflict.

The government says surveillance is keeping us safe.

The mass surveillance systems of today constitute a sort of surveillance time-machine.

There’s never been a major leak of documents relating to the U.S. drone program.

These two psychologists directed the torture of unarmed prisoners.

This is a protest.

TIL there's a real life Eye of Sauron in Afghanistan. And Maryland.

To preserve our free societies, we have to defend not just against distant enemies, but against dangerous policies at home.

We spend billions of dollars spying on innocents abroad.

When we know we're being watched, we impose restraints on our behaviour just as surely as if we were ordered to do so.

When we look back on today, we will find the most important national security story of the year.

Why do the targets look like this?

Women and minorities - racial, religious, and political - suffer first from abuses of power.

You might be ok with that, but very soon, that same tech is used by our own government to monitor us at home.