June 16, 2013 at 1:15 P.M. Attempts are still being made to deny me access to these blogs. I will try to go to public computers and use my lap top at public wi-fi connections. If two days pass without a new alteration of these blogs, it means that I am prevented from accessing my dashboard and unable to write.
June 14, 2013 at 1:05 P.M. My Internet connection was blocked this morning. I will be moving to public computers later today.
Noam Cohn, "Player in Leaks Case, Out From Behind Camera," The New York Times, June 15, 2013, p. A1. (Loira Poitras, possible intelligence operative on "watch list," may be either accomplice or informer, or just a good old-fashioned "journalist." I wonder how many persons are holding intelligence files stolen by Mr. Snowden? Are such persons, if any, located in different countries? How many parties are negotiating with Mr. Snowden at this time?)
Joseph Goldstein, "Police Agencies Are Assembling Records of DNA: Concerns Over Privacy," The New York Times, June 13, 2013, p. A1. (Does your DNA belong to the state?)
Frances Robles, "In Confessions Detective Took, Shared Phrases," The New York Times, June 13, 2013, p. A1. (Like Terry Tuchin, hypnotist and interrogational-torturer, LUIS SCARCELLA, "obtained" so-called "confessions" under mysterious circumstances.)
David E. Sanger, et als., "N.S.A. Chief Says Phone Records Logs Halted Terror Threats," The New York Times, June 13, 2013, p. A18. (Name them.)
Keith Bradser, "N.S.A. Leaker to Fight Extradition in Hong Kong," The New York Times, June 13, 2013, p. A18. (Edward J. Snowden told a Hong Kong newspaper that the U.S. has "hacked into computers in China" even as the U.S. has complained of China's data mining on-line.)
Morsi Secret, "District Attorney Subject to Testing in a Misconduct Suit," The New York Times, June 13, 2013, p. A24. (Jabbar Collins, after serving 16 years for a crime he did not commit, alleges criminal misconduct by Mr. Hynes and the Brooklyn District Attorney's Office. "New Jersey's 'Ethical' Legal System" and "New Jersey's Office of Attorney Ethics.")
Edward J. Snowden said the "United States' surveillance programs had gained access to hundreds of computers in Hong Kong and China since 2009. 'We hack network backbones -- like huge Internet routers, basically -- that give us access to the communications of hundreds of thousands of computers without having to hack every single one,' the newspapers quoted him as saying."
In addition to the mining of our private computer files and data, we can now count on local police to gather DNA, often illegally, in order to "identify" potential suspects -- which could be anyone or everyone -- while determining what medical information about specific persons merit public concern.
Mr. Snowden's decisions (they are plural) to visit Hong Kong may be more intelligent than it appears to many observers. For one thing, despite the extradition treaty with the U.S., Mr. Snowden may delay matters by applying for asylum. The asylum process could take years to be decided, permitting Mr. Snowden to negotiate for safety from American authorities in exchange for the transfer of intelligence files held by accomplices.
Any number of countries, including China or Cuba, may be interested in these files and information -- perhaps other information we know nothing about -- so as to trade asylum for the information. Moreover, China (by not interfering in Hong Kong proceedings, publicly), could achieve its objectives, privately, through behind-the-scenes negotiations with the U.S., Hong Kong, and Mr. Snowden.
It is even possible that China's intelligence services had something to do with Mr. Snowden's choice of a Hong Kong destination.
"A big question is what will become of the intelligence files Mr. Snowden brought here, and whether China's intelligence agencies would benefit if they get the chance to copy the data."
The intelligence revealed discredits U.S. claims against China's cybercrimes and data mining efforts since American security agencies are much worse offenders (on a world level) than the Chinese.
I wonder whether there are intelligence files Mr. Snowden did not bring to Hong Kong and, if so, who has custody of them. Mr. Greenwald?
Certainly, the timing of these revelations is suspiciously convenient for China during Xi Jinping's visit with Mr. Obama. This Snowden situation could be yet another brilliant operation by China's intelligence services.
Cuba and others -- notably North Korea and Iran -- will be following the story closely, especially regarding the specific techniques of hacking used by the NSA. They may also wish to learn of the form of interrogational hypnosis used by, say, Terry Tuchin and others claiming affiliation with the F.B.I./C.I.A. and Israel's Mossad. ("Terry Tuchin, Diana Lisa Riccioli, and New Jersey's Agency of Torture.")
China's military is saying: " ... the U.S. is supposed to be the most free country in the world, but they still monitor the Internet" -- also torture and censor dissidents, like me -- "and tap every phone."
Why should any country do less to protect its security?
