The Fukin Prophecy
RIP Champ
If Putin had a tape of you on all fours getting pissed on by a prostitute you'd wanna play nice to...
RUSSIA/РОССИЯ THREAD—ASSANGE CHRGD W/ SPYING—DJT IMPEACHED TWICE-US TREASURY SANCTS KILIMNIK AS RUSSIAN AGNT
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
- Start date
I believe this shyt 100%
He did this shyt
Man i honestly dont think his constituents would give a fukk at this point. They'd just stick their head in the sand like always and say, well the economy is doing well and my taxes are lower(for now). How many sexual harassment allegations have to come out before people care. Where's theres smoke there's fire....
These same people will see a video of a black person shot in the back or choked to death, then blame the victim for inciting their own death.
They couldn't possibly feel some type of way about a pee pee tape.
at the guy who keeps showing up to the Trump-Russia court hearings with signs
Will the President send the military to the border? Is Agent Orange going to blow up the Posse Comitatus Act?
Find out next time on Dragon Ball Z!
Find out next time on Dragon Ball Z!
Dap a guy who admitted to shoving wrestling action figures up his ass in his teen years
Yall in here arguing with SOHH Topaz while the russian agent mod daps him up
What's next, Logic86 comes in here complaining about Hillary's emails?
I was just about to say most people here must not know about this guy Paz. I remember going down the rabbit hole with him a few times on SOHH and it was
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Yeah, love it
resurrection
By Way of Deception, Thou Shalt Do War
Damn didn't even put two and two together it was the same guy. What up @Paz , been a while. Lol that place was just endless fukkery.
Anyway not to derail anymore. I'd love to see some corroboration of that tweet about him asking to get Hogg expelled. I mean, you know the chances are damn good it's true. And assuming it is, that shyt needs to be widely reported. Pres trying to bully and silence a fukking high school kid for exercising his constitutional rights
Anyway not to derail anymore. I'd love to see some corroboration of that tweet about him asking to get Hogg expelled. I mean, you know the chances are damn good it's true. And assuming it is, that shyt needs to be widely reported. Pres trying to bully and silence a fukking high school kid for exercising his constitutional rights
:ALERTRED:
So... this is a huge deal:
So... this is a huge deal:
The Department of Homeland Security has detected rogue devices that foreign spies and criminals could be using to track people's calls and texts in DC
Frank Bajak,
Associated Press
1m
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Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen.
Andrew Harnik/AP
For the first time, the US government has publicly acknowledged the existence in Washington of what appear to be rogue devices that foreign spies and criminals could be using to track individual cellphones and intercept calls and messages.
- The US government has detected rogue devices that foreign spies and criminals could be using to track cellphones and intercept calls and messages in Washington, DC.
- The Department of Homeland Security revealed this information in a letter it sent to Sen. Ron Wyden last month, according to the Associated Press.
- Experts warn Washington is awash in unauthorized interception devices. In addition to federal agencies, police departments use them in at least 25 states.
The use of such cellphone-site simulators by foreign powers has long been a concern, but American intelligence and law enforcement agencies — which use such eavesdropping equipment themselves — have been silent on the issue until now.
In a March 26 letter to Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden, the Department of Homeland Security acknowledged that last year it identified suspected unauthorized cell-site simulators in the nation's capital. The agency said it had not determined the type of devices in use or who might have been operating them. Nor did it say how many it detected or where.
The agency's response, obtained by The Associated Press from Wyden's office, suggests little has been done about such equipment, known popularly as Stingrays after a brand common among US police departments. The Federal Communications Commission, which regulates the nation's airwaves, formed a task force on the subject four years ago, but it never produced a report and no longer meets regularly.
The devices work by tricking mobile devices into locking onto them instead of legitimate cell towers, revealing the exact location of a particular cellphone. More sophisticated versions can eavesdrop on calls by forcing phones to step down to older, unencrypted 2G wireless technology. Some attempt to plant malware.
They can cost anywhere from $1,000 to about $200,000. They are commonly the size of a briefcase; some are as small as a cellphone. They can be placed in a car next to a government building. The most powerful can be deployed in low-flying aircraft.
Thousands of members of the military, the NSA, the CIA, the FBI and the rest of the national-security apparatus live and work in the Washington area. The surveillance-savvy among them encrypt their phone and data communications and employ electronic countermeasures. But unsuspecting citizens could fall prey.
Wyden, a Democrat, wrote DHS in November requesting information about unauthorized use of the cell-site simulators.
The reply from DHS official Christopher Krebs noted that DHS had observed "anomalous activity" consistent with Stingrays in the Washington area. A DHS official who spoke on condition of anonymity because the letter has not been publicly released added that the devices were detected in a 90-day trial that began in January 2017 with equipment from a Las Vegas-based DHS contractor, ESD America.
Krebs, the top official in the National Protection and Programs Directorate, noted in the letter that DHS lacks the equipment and funding to detect Stingrays even though their use by foreign governments "may threaten US national and economic security." The department did report its findings to "federal partners" Krebs did not name. That presumably includes the FBI.
The CEO of ESD America, Les Goldsmith, said his company has a relationship with DHS but would not comment further.
Responses to the sea of Stingrays
Legislators have been raising alarms about the use of Stingrays in the capital since at least 2014, when Goldsmith and other security-company researchers conducted public sweeps that located suspected unauthorized devices near the White House, the Supreme Court, the Commerce Department and the Pentagon, among other locations.
The StingRay surveillance tool allows police to track a cell phone's location down to the very room it's in.
US Patent and Trademark Office
The executive branch, however, has shied away from even discussing the subject.
Aaron Turner, president of the mobile security consultancy Integricell, was among the experts who conducted the 2014 sweeps, in part to try to drum up business. Little has changed since, he said.
Like other major world capitals, he said, Washington is awash in unauthorized interception devices. Foreign embassies have free rein because they are on sovereign soil.
Every embassy "worth their salt" has a cell tower simulator installed, Turner said. They use them "to track interesting people that come toward their embassies." The Russians' equipment is so powerful it can track targets a mile away, he said.
Shutting down rogue Stingrays is an expensive proposition that would require wireless network upgrades the industry has been loath to pay for, security experts say. It could also lead to conflict with US intelligence and law enforcement.
In addition to federal agencies, police departments use them in at least 25 states and the District of Columbia, according to the American Civil Liberties Union.
After the 2014 news reports about Stingrays in Washington, Rep. Alan Grayson, D-Fla, wrote the FCC in alarm. In a reply, FCC chairman Tom Wheeler said the agency had created a task force to combat illicit and unauthorized us e of the devices. In that letter, the FCC did not say it had identified such use itself but cited media reports of the security sweeps.
That task force appears to have accomplished little. A former adviser to Wheeler, Gigi Sohn, said there was no political will to tackle the issue against opposition from the intelligence community and local police forces that were using the devices "willy-nilly."
"To the extent that there is a major problem here, it's largely due to the FCC not doing its job," said Laura Moy of the Center on Privacy and Technology at Georgetown University. The agency, she said, should be requiring wireless carriers to protect their networks from such security threats and "ensuring that anyone transmitting over licensed spectrum actually has a license to do it."
FCC spokesman Neil Grace, however, said the agency's only role is "certifying" such devices to ensure they don't interfere with other wireless communications, much the way it does with phones and Wi-Fi routers.
DonKnock
KPJ Gonna Save Us
Haven’t started a countdown yet, but I’ve had to start taking some notes on these fringe characters in this whole ordeal just to keep straight who is who
I’m a note taker type in general tho, so not like this is completely out of character for me
*cue are you taking notes on a criminal conspiracy gif*
