Member Login Contact (800) 490-4495

Wiretapping Surveillance and You


You Could Be Targeted for Wiretapping Surveillance Under Current Laws.


Wiretapping surveillance does not require a warrant, meaning anyone is a potential target for gross invasion of privacy.

The NSA was given authority by President George W. Bush for warrantless wiretapping, defying the whole process of checks and balances and the law.

Living under a government who has the capability, by their choice, to tap into any private conversation of any US citizen without warrant, therefore without cause, must be questioned.

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) was created in response to gross abuse of power by then President Richard Nixon.

The official purpose was for the protection of Americans’ right to privacy, but that was obviously just the excuse.

Once official, wiretapping surveillance was used (supposedly) solely against foreign persons who (again supposedly) the government had reason to believe could be targeting the US for attack or espionage.

With the convenient acts of 9/11, with the supposedly increased threat from groups like Al Qaeda, it became necessary to bypass the warrant portion of FISA in order to make catching the bad guys easier.

Through the quick creation and implementation of the Patriot Act following 9/11, FISA was expanded to include US citizens who were, supposedly, in talking with a foreigner.



Cell Phones and Wiretapping

Today it is possible for a government spy agency (like NSA, CIA or the FBI) to use wiretapping laws to turn every cell phone into a tracking device.

In a move reminiscent of a George Orwell novel, the government has managed to push through laws, under the guise of fighting terrorism, that give them authorized access to the private conversations of US citizens and their whereabouts.

Using wiretapping surveillance, your whereabouts, using your cell phone, whether on or off, can be pinpointed in seconds by satellite.

It looks as if the government is poised to track the private meetings of private citizens on US soil.


Wiretapping Surveillance: Only the Beginning

Like FISA before it, which was pushed through on the basis of keeping citizens safe from possible government wiretaps, the Patriot Act strikes at the very foundation of civil liberty.

Using the ongoing war on terror, a war Bush proclaimed would never be over, government, under the direction of the banking mafia working in the shadows, the fundamental rights granted to American citizens are all under attack.

Rather than a war on terror, the government is using its power to terrorize American citizens.

Striking fear is at the heart of the efforts of the banking mafia, who meet in the shadows of groups like Bilderberg, the CFR and the Trilateral Commission, among others.

People who are in fear are easily manipulated.


More Control, Less Freedom

Through wiretapping surveillance, the banking mafia, using their government and media puppets, are building the Police State that has been their prime objective for some time.

It is no secret that what used to shock is soon accepted as common through over-exposure, and no longer brings a reaction.

By introducing the public to the wiretapping scandal of Nixon, it cut a groove to hear about wiretapping under Bush; but the original shock factor was greatly reduced because the subject had already been abundantly covered in the media of the day.

Using these banking mafia shock-and-awe tactics, they have managed to build a society that accept the fact the personal rights to privacy and freedom of speech of U.S. citizens are being violated constantly.

The banking mafia are utilizing their influence to bring about a Police State as part of their One World Government system, where personal rights are no longer part of the charter and absolute authority is given to government.

The way is being paved for a New World Order, be part of the solution instead of the pavement.





Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>