10 Ways the NSA is Spying on You in 2019

[flopnite]

Just came across this page about NSA Spying. Damn! The surveillance is going to eat us alive.
THIS PART BELOW…

Building Backdoors – NSA’s Favorite Pass Time
We all know about the famous FBI-Apple incident back in 2016. It was back then when Apple turned down FBI’s request to access data on an iPhone confiscated on the crime scene of San Bernardino shooters incident. Apple’s response accompanied a backlash to which Cook responded: “No one would want a master key built that would turn hundreds of millions of locks, even if that key was in the possession of the person that you trust the most…that key could be stolen”.

Obviously, that is one side of the coin. As per Snowden’s revelations, the NSA spends over 200 million dollars a year to make devices’ security vulnerable. Such mammoth amount is spent on collaborations with tech giants – creating backdoors for surveillance.

Another incident brought in the limelight was NSA-RSA collaboration where National Security Agency paid RSA USD $10 million to create a backdoor and distribute compromised encryption tools. Over the years, RSA has been claiming that their relationship with the NSA has changed, however, we strongly believe in this notion: once a thief, always a thief.

Of course, these are a few known incidents. There must be hundreds of such collaborations that we are not aware of. Alliances that are still operational, and spying on us along with the NSA, from the shadows.

Source: Is NSA Spying on Me?

[MakeMoneyBtc]

Ive also heard about NSA and other gouvernamental agencies spying us and even saw that is some countries the have placed hidden cameras on the streets. I think they do this mostly to protect us and also to prevent people from comitting crimes,since i dont think they are spying us just to see what a normal person does during a normal day.

[Accounting87]

I don't mind cameras if it is for my security. The more the better. But I agree that every coin has two side, and if this confidential information gets to thieves instead of let's say FBI it is going to be a disaster. But what can we do..

[Hannu]

Does nobody even remember echelon? Its been there in the century!  
I'm not very interested to talk about these things, there are many other important like own incorporation and money.

[peonminer]

Building back doors? That's not cool. NSA better not be hacking regular people for no reason lol.

[flopnite]

Well it's not just the NSA check out the australian encryption busting law

https://www.wired.com/story/australia-encryption-law-global-impact/

It basically states that every piece of hardware sold in AU will come with a premade backdoor that would allow the gov to bypass all encryption and cloaking techniques and get into your data without your knowledge and without the need of contacting any other agencies.

[LUCKMCFLY]

Just came across this page about NSA Spying. Damn! The surveillance is going to eat us alive.
THIS PART BELOW…

Building Backdoors – NSA’s Favorite Pass Time
We all know about the famous FBI-Apple incident back in 2016. It was back then when Apple turned down FBI’s request to access data on an iPhone confiscated on the crime scene of San Bernardino shooters incident. Apple’s response accompanied a backlash to which Cook responded: “No one would want a master key built that would turn hundreds of millions of locks, even if that key was in the possession of the person that you trust the most…that key could be stolen”.

Obviously, that is one side of the coin. As per Snowden’s revelations, the NSA spends over 200 million dollars a year to make devices’ security vulnerable. Such mammoth amount is spent on collaborations with tech giants – creating backdoors for surveillance.

Another incident brought in the limelight was NSA-RSA collaboration where National Security Agency paid RSA USD $10 million to create a backdoor and distribute compromised encryption tools. Over the years, RSA has been claiming that their relationship with the NSA has changed, however, we strongly believe in this notion: once a thief, always a thief.

Of course, these are a few known incidents. There must be hundreds of such collaborations that we are not aware of. Alliances that are still operational, and spying on us along with the NSA, from the shadows.

Source: Is NSA Spying on Me?

You always have to be clear that if they want to spy on us when they want, they have a lot of expertise about it, in fact Snowden put them in evidence, that's why they have satellite systems where they can do it without people noticing.