FBI pushes for surveillance backdoors in Web 2.0 tools
arstechnica.com
arstechnica.com
They have no reason to be in Washington at all.
Not saying they're right in this instance, but they are doing their job.
Oh wait.
All I can say is: leave our internet alone.
By Scott Zamost and Kyra Phillips, CNN Special Investigations Unit January 27, 2011
Editor's note: Some content in this report may be offensive to readers. For more on this CNN exclusive story, watch Kyra Phillips' full report on "The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer" tonight starting at 5 p.m. ET.
Washington (CNN) -- An FBI employee shared confidential information with his girlfriend, who was a news reporter, then later threatened to release a sex tape the two had made.
A supervisor watched pornographic videos in his office during work hours while "satisfying himself."
And an employee in a "leadership position" misused a government database to check on two friends who were exotic dancers and allowed them into an FBI office after hours.
These are among confidential summaries of FBI disciplinary reports obtained by CNN, which describe misconduct by agency supervisors, agents and other employees over the last three years.
If they are forced to then it'll result in companies moving to countries that don't have silly restrictions like this.