Criminal US Regime Bugging Major Media
Various | 15.05.2006 18:20 | Repression | World
In an attempt to keep what little truth the mainstream media reports from leaking out, the criminal Bush/PNAC Regime has "begun" monitoring major media.
The slide to Fascism continues ...
The slide to Fascism continues ...
Crimes and Corruptions of the New World Order News
Federal source: Government tracking major media phone numbers to root out confidential sources
By Marc Parent | bio
This is BIG!
This is something the Soviets did.
ABC reported moments ago:
"A senior federal law enforcement official tells us the government is tracking the phone numbers we call in an effort to root out confidential sources.
"It's time for you to get some new cell phones, quick," the source told us in an in-person conversation."
I think we are in a helluva lot of trouble.
http://www.tpmcafe.com/node/29868
Federal Source to ABC News: We Know Who You're Calling
May 15, 2006 10:33 AM
Brian Ross and Richard Esposito Report:
A senior federal law enforcement official tells ABC News the government is tracking the phone numbers we call in an effort to root out confidential sources.
"It's time for you to get some new cell phones, quick," the source told us in an in-person conversation.
ABC News does not know how the government determined who we are calling, or whether our phone records were provided to the government as part of the recently-disclosed NSA collection of domestic phone calls.
Other sources have told us that phone calls and contacts by reporters for ABC News, along with the New York Times and the Washington Post, are being examined as part of a widespread CIA leak investigation.
One former official was asked to sign a document stating he was not a confidential source for New York Times reporter James Risen.
Our reports on the CIA's secret prisons in Romania and Poland were known to have upset CIA officials.
People questioned by the FBI about leaks of intelligence information say the CIA was also disturbed by ABC News reports that revealed the use of CIA predator missiles inside Pakistan.
Under Bush Administration guidelines, it is not considered illegal for the government to keep track of numbers dialed by phone customers.
The official who warned ABC News said there was no indication our phones were being tapped so the content of the conversation could be recorded.
A pattern of phone calls from a reporter, however, could provide valuable clues for leak investigators.
http://blogs.abcnews.com/theblotter/2006/05/federal_source_.html
Guest Voice: Bush's NSA Wiretaps are Highly Illegal
by Joe Gandelman
http://www.themoderatevoice.com/posts/1147675633.shtml
Federal source: Government tracking major media phone numbers to root out confidential sources
By Marc Parent | bio
This is BIG!
This is something the Soviets did.
ABC reported moments ago:
"A senior federal law enforcement official tells us the government is tracking the phone numbers we call in an effort to root out confidential sources.
"It's time for you to get some new cell phones, quick," the source told us in an in-person conversation."
I think we are in a helluva lot of trouble.
http://www.tpmcafe.com/node/29868 Federal Source to ABC News: We Know Who You're Calling
May 15, 2006 10:33 AM
Brian Ross and Richard Esposito Report:
A senior federal law enforcement official tells ABC News the government is tracking the phone numbers we call in an effort to root out confidential sources.
"It's time for you to get some new cell phones, quick," the source told us in an in-person conversation.
ABC News does not know how the government determined who we are calling, or whether our phone records were provided to the government as part of the recently-disclosed NSA collection of domestic phone calls.
Other sources have told us that phone calls and contacts by reporters for ABC News, along with the New York Times and the Washington Post, are being examined as part of a widespread CIA leak investigation.
One former official was asked to sign a document stating he was not a confidential source for New York Times reporter James Risen.
Our reports on the CIA's secret prisons in Romania and Poland were known to have upset CIA officials.
People questioned by the FBI about leaks of intelligence information say the CIA was also disturbed by ABC News reports that revealed the use of CIA predator missiles inside Pakistan.
Under Bush Administration guidelines, it is not considered illegal for the government to keep track of numbers dialed by phone customers.
The official who warned ABC News said there was no indication our phones were being tapped so the content of the conversation could be recorded.
A pattern of phone calls from a reporter, however, could provide valuable clues for leak investigators.
http://blogs.abcnews.com/theblotter/2006/05/federal_source_.html Guest Voice: Bush's NSA Wiretaps are Highly Illegal
by Joe Gandelman
http://www.themoderatevoice.com/posts/1147675633.shtml
Various
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