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Anti-terror fight 'will need privacy sacrifice'

By Rosamond Hutt, Press Association

Citizens will have to sacrifice their right to privacy in the fight against terrorism, a former senior security official warned today.

Sir David Omand, the Cabinet Office's former security and intelligence co-ordinator, said in future the security services would need access to a wide range of personal data, including phone records, emails and travel information.

In a research paper on national security strategy, Sir David wrote: "Finding out other people's secrets is going to involve breaking everyday moral rules."

The document for the Institute for Public Policy think tank outlines plans to track terrorist groups through a state database which would also contain the details of innocent people.

He wrote: "Modern intelligence access will often involve intrusive methods of surveillance and investigation, accepting that, in some respects this may have to be at the expense of some aspects of privacy rights.

"This is a hard choice, and goes against current calls to curb the so-called surveillance society - but it is greatly preferable to tinkering with the rule of law, or derogating from fundamental human rights.

"Being able to demonstrate proper legal authorisation and appropriate oversight of the use of such intrusive intelligence activity may become a major future issue for the intelligence community, if the public at large is to be convinced of the desirability of such intelligence capability."

The "intrusive" surveillance techniques would involve mining databases for information on airline bookings and other travel data, passport and biometric data, immigration, identity and border records, criminal records and other government and private sector data, including financial and telephone and other communications records.

Sir David said such information may be held in national records, covered by Data Protection legislation, but it might also be held offshore by other nations or by global companies, and may or may not be subject to international agreements.

"Access to such information, and in some cases to the ability to apply data mining and pattern recognition software to databases, might well be the key to effective pre-emption in future terrorist cases," he wrote.

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privacy
[info]middx57donm1 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 07:29 am (UTC)
if you have got nothing to hide, why worry. this bloodshed has to stop. it's all about greed and power over people
Re: privacy
[info]frankn wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 01:24 pm (UTC)
Your unlogical approach reminds me of a nice quotation of
Benjamin Franklin: "A society that will give up a little freedom to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both"
Abuse of Our Cicil Liberties.
[info]argospete wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 07:49 am (UTC)
The problem with security minded employees, is like the Yanks of yesteryear, during the Commie searches and congressional hearings, where a lot of beds were hiding under commies all over the states, now our lot are becoming paranoid, seeing little bombers all over the place, using that as an excuse to create a "Big Brother State" where if you "SNEEZE" you will be reported for setting off an explosive device!.
They sit in their offices all day, with their cuppa's dreaming up more ways to count the sugar cubes in the hope that some other idiot will listen to them and implement another restrictive piece of legislation to curtail our liberties, not realizing of course that one day they too will retire and they will be subject to the same restriction. No more able to flaunt their brass decorations to get through the Supermarket Check point, and that is too get in, getting out will be an ordeal, cause just about everything in your trolley, can go "BANG".
Long before all these restictive practices were dreamed up, we had more than suffient laws which the Police could use without handcuffing the nation. If they relly want too stop the fanatics, lets all move abroad and leave them the country, after all with them all coming over here, there IS more than plenty of space to setup A "new uk". NOW WERE DID I LEAVE ME THUNDERBIRDS ID CARD?
[info]lady_icedragon wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 08:00 am (UTC)
Considering that the "terrorist" flag is so over-used and exaggerated by government, this is a price I am NOT willing to pay!

Will we get a choice in this?

When do we get angry?
Too late?
[info]ebbi581 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:26 am (UTC)
Maybe one day will think about the freedoms our forefathers enjoyed and regret the fact that we allowed the government to continue with taking away our liberties. But it will be too late once we enter the first phase of transformation from democracy to a totalitarian regime.
Saddam´s regime will look like mother Theresa´s convent!!!
Upsides down?
[info]charles_geach wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 12:40 pm (UTC)
Since the financial crisis is now considered a bigger threat to national security than international terrorism, we can at least safely assume that in the future our security services(probably out-sourced by that time) will expend the greater part of their energies mining the personal, corporate, and other records of powerful financial industry types...

Then the little people won't have to worry any more that the top brass haven't had their hands in the till, right?

Aah, now I can relax about the future, and won't have to worry about the reasons which caused the people to turn into terrorists in the first place! Phew!
UK McCarthyism
[info]human_voice wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 08:02 am (UTC)
This continued debate about our security would be laughable if the implications of what is being suggested were not so serious. We are heading towards a Police state. Look at what happened with agitators like McCarthy and his fight against communism in the USA. When people, even Stella McCarthy, are criticising the government's attempts to bring us closer to an Orwellian Britain only the blinkered will hail this as progressive. The rest of us who truly love this country and what it has stood for will just fear for its future.
RIP Democracy UK
[info]paulf1945 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 08:38 am (UTC)
Why don't we all just report to our local police station every day? And to make matters even more simple, why not use the Home Office as an ISP? That would save them a lot of time finding out about our communications. Will the last person able to voice an opinion or send an email without interference please turn out the lights. RIP democracy UK. Welcome to Stasiland.
Dame Stella Rimington
[info]asonberg wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:06 am (UTC)
Even the ex-head of MI5, Dame Stella Rimington, has come out of the woodwork and the safety of her custhy pension, to criticise this governments erosion of civil liberties and creeping surveillance state in the name of anti-terrorism and National Security.

When even the ex-head of MI5 thinks the UK has gone too far that should be a rallying call to the masses to wake up and realise what is going on in this country. Today there are even reports that the police may start using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to spy on British people. These are the unmanned drones that the US have been using in Iraq and Afghanistan. Its getting ridiculous.

Paulf1945, re the Home Office as an Internet Service Provider, you should google the Phorm/BT trials that were carried out in 2006 and 2007. Tens of Thousands of BT customers had their internet connections illegally intercepted by Phorm and BT without customer consent or knowledge. What makes this worse is that it wasn't even done for anti-terrorism but for advertising purposes. So far BT and Phorm have managed to evade prosecution but the EU has written to the UK government for a third time demanding answers as to why there was no prosection.

Re: Dame Stella Rimington
[info]dogsolitude_v2 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 10:12 am (UTC)
Quite clearly this was a 'rapid response'. Obviously they had to wheel out Sir Somebody-or-other to trot out the usual 'it's for your safety, if you've nothing to hide you've nothing to fear' claptrap in response to Dame Stella, and hopefully keep the proles in check.
Excuses
[info]ebbi581 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:17 am (UTC)
In a democratic political system nothing and absolutely nothing should be withheld from the members of the parliament who are the representatives of the people. These are just excuses by our corrupt government (ironically in the name of democracy)that will only lead to a fascist dictatorship(apparently we are not too far away from it) in a once great country where freedom of speech and expression were highly valued and cherished.
Mr.Straw by vetoing the FOI act has concretely admitted that there has been wrongdoings in the government and they know by disclosing the facts the true democratic pressures would lead to mass resignations and ultimately fall of an ill fated and sleazy government.
Trust
[info]ancientoneuk wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:19 am (UTC)
Sir David's argument is very plausible... almost because it requires a degree of trust by the people in those that have the power to be trustworthy and this government, the security services, the police have all lied and have exhibited hidden agendas at work against the people of Britain, rather than using these "tools" to their right and proper purpose.

We did not need this when the IRA were successfully detonating bombs in Northern Ireland and over here in the UK, a far far more effective and deadly campaign, I as a younger person was caught up in the 1974 Euston bomb which thankfully was defused and I didn't need to fear the police or government then, they were working on my side, it would of been inconceivable then, utterly alien for a police officer to demand papers or point guns at innocent British people, yet that was a real bomb, not the fantasy bombs we are constantly threatened with yet never materialise.

A famous freedom fighter once said that if you were willing to trade freedom for security then you deserve neither, very concise and apt in this day and age.

Yet it still comes down to trust and this government, with its corruption inherent throughout the upper echelons of Whitehall CANNOT be trusted and therefore cannot be given these powers, in the week that we find out that our security services are complicit in highly criminal actions of torture, they have the temerity to ask for more powers, with a government standing there and asking us once again, trust us, don't fear us, they lie, lie, lie and lie some more and still ask us to trust them.

Ask yourselves this, why do the security services need powers to snoop without court warrant? They can do these things now with ease by simply asking the courts for the power to act, it is secret, the target is not in the know but it gives a level of scrutiny that they are asking us to waive away, is that not worrying? The home of modern democracy, law and justice is asking for the very right to sidestep those valuable and crucial aspects of this land.

Can the security services be trusted? No, they have been seen to lie and act in a criminal fashion, can the police be trusted? No, they too have shown in the last five years that they will lie and cover up, ignore the the law and act in the governments interest over their employer the taxpayer, the simple answer to all of this is not one aspect of this government, its apparatus can be trusted with something as crucial as our private lives.

I'm not a terrorist or a criminal but I will be damned if I give up my rights and expectations without a fight, if Sir David wants to turn this country into a war zone, then all this government needs to do is carry on as it is now, there is a limit on how far governments can push their people and this government is asking for far too much with little justification.
Re: Trust
[info]ebbi581 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:30 am (UTC)
the government is not asking!!! they are just imposing whatever they want.
So we have no say in the matter?
[info]larkspur_14 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:23 am (UTC)
The security services have spoken. Nothing shall be private from them and they are above all moral rules. This is democracy, is it?
Enough is Enough
[info]arion444 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:31 am (UTC)
That's it, I'm completely fed up now. The "War on Terror" is a utter fabrication, similar to the fake wars portrayed in Orwell's "1984." There is ample evidence that September 11th was engineered from within and without the U.S. and Israeli clandestine intelligence community, then blamed on Bin Laden. There is now ample evidence that the Bush, Blair and New Labour lied repeatedly to engineer the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. There is ample evidence that Jack Straw and David Miliband have lied, and are continuing to lie regarding extraordinary renditions and torture. There is ample evidence that this so-called 'war on terror' is created and manipulated to pull the strings of fear in everyone, while the fat cats squirrel away their war profits. There is even ample evidence that Al-Queda, or however it is spelled today, was a complete CIA invention to describe the mujahadeen resistance to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. What more evidence do we need that Labour, with the complicity of the Tories and the bankers, have succeeded in destroying our privacy and freedoms like no real terrorist could ever hope to?


The only choice we have is to say no, and say it with power. Say no, and refuse to cooperate. Say no, and face hell if one needs to, in order to declare once and for all that our privacy and our freedoms, Magna Carta notwithstanding, are our birthright already as human beings, and as children of God, we are not obliged to submit to the authority of any man, agency, govenment or state that threatens that birthright. Will you stand together, or let them tear us apart? As Shelley stated, "we are many, they are few."
Re: Enough is Enough
[info]tommytcg wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 10:23 am (UTC)
Anybody who disagrees with arion444, please explain how an Arab in a cave in Afghan. could have shut down the half trillion dollar US air defenses with his lap top. Then how his incompetents, (one who could not solo in Cessna 172 with 600 hours logged), carry out full speed descents, in their first flight in 180 ton airliners, without continuous radar talk-down for height and location. this so as to arrive at the correct height and location for their final turn. Then how did they know the correct angle of bank to apply so as to roll out and hit the three said buildings, still at ful speed. Then what sort of powers were instilled in these mere mortals to cause a free fall of three buildings, including unstruck WTC7, to disappear a Boeing through a ten foot hole in the Penta, and another in a bomb crater in Shanksville. That is an old pilots view. The engineers and other specialists views are on the net for all to see, but only until it becomes a criminal offence to question these incidents.
Spying
[info]tamz54 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 09:31 am (UTC)
Synopsis: we shall be spied upon because it is good for us! Good morning, George Orwell.
Pathetic ...
[info]l3enz0 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 10:34 am (UTC)
This is the equivalent of making the whole country stay behind after school until the naughty child is found out .

These surveillance techniques have been used in the past to make a case against many criminals , the difference is that then , the individual/group were targeted as suspects before being subject to intrusive surveillance measures . I don't think anybody has a problem with that .
The idea though , that we should all be subject to these information gathering exercises regardless of innocence or guilt in order to find suspects goes against everything that the Brits have stood and fought for for centuries .
Those advocating such measures in a democratic society are nothing short of tyrants .
Thankfully , Europe will continue to redress such matters . However , this will only end up with the likes of Qatada et all receiving more awards because our incompetent Government and Police force can't get anything right .
Privacy sacrifice
[info]david188 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 10:46 am (UTC)
Sorry, I take this as falling into the "he would say that, would'nt he?" category. It sounds suspiciously like a government orchestrated attempt to counter Dame Stella Rimington's recent comments and the findings by the International Commission of Jurists that the infringement of rights by Governments since 9/11 - "terror creep" - are completely unjustified as the pre-existing antiterror legislation was entirely adequate to deal with all current threats.
[info]pil_grim118 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 11:09 am (UTC)
This exactly what the 'terrorist" hoped to achieve, and we are doing it for them.Security services, spooks, police call them what you will, will never be satisfied there will always be another reason to snoop into individuals lives and life styles.
Why do they got just "chip" us and be done with it!!
more outrageous statements
[info]simonstatic wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 11:22 am (UTC)
Yet another step on the march to a totalitarian state. These people in offices of power think we are so stupid that we'll just trot on down to the police station and get our microchips implanted and have our vaccinations and injections like sheep to the slaughter. In fact, are vaccinations even necessary now? Aren't we all prepared to give up our rights and freedom without any real coercion? Please, people of Britain, let's stand up and resist this blatant swindle of our rights!
Condemned in his own words
[info]sublibellous wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 12:13 pm (UTC)
"Finding out other people's secrets is going to involve breaking everyday moral rules."

If that's what those who are against terrorism believe, I think I'll take my chances with the terrorists, thanks. I'd rather run the risk of being blown up by religious maniacs on a bus, than be shot on a tube station by the police or shipped off to a CIA torture camp in Eastern Europe.
Transparency / Freedom / European
[info]3dum wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 12:27 pm (UTC)
Increasing auhoritarian intervention on a 'trawl basis' will lead to increased alienation, resistance and opposition to those who seek to protect us and thus be counterproductive.

Effective governance I beleive is one of trust and accountability, two items sadly lacking within Government and Banking. As a precursor let's have transparency and effective freedom of information enshrined in European legisaltion.

Are we now to be considered administratively guilty until convicted?
Excuse
[info]rosethistle wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 01:00 pm (UTC)
This is just an excuse; how can anyone be safe as individuals when the information could be held offshore, along with there possibly being no data protection? {and may or may not be subject to international agreements. } The idea of global companies rings alarm bells, this wouldn't be along with the global goverment and global bank? This sounds more like a preparation for the later than any excuse of terrorism. I remember so much terrorism whwn the IRA was active; so how come nothing of this kind was talked about then?
Blatant, In-Your-Face Authoritarianism
[info]law_of_one wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 01:23 pm (UTC)
If you cannot see that these people are creating the threat of terrorism to wring-out every last drop of freedom from our beings then; You need to cease to watch all of those infantile programs (that they provide to distract your attention from what's really going on); Ignore the mainstream 'News' (which covers up what's really going on); And question everything they tell you - until you've done some research for yourself. After which, I guarantee you, those three things will come naturally.

You only have to look at what new laws and rules are being imposed on us to see that it is leading to something far more sinister and of a much greater scale than they would have you to initially believe.

We are only a few footsteps behind the further restrictions of what are already being imposed on the likes of America.

The only thing that I will gain from you taking note of my comment is OUR total freedom, I merely suggest to you, not demand of you.
War on Terror
[info]tom_beds wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 01:26 pm (UTC)
As the former DPP has recently observed, the banker terrorists have done more damage and destroyed more lives in Britain than any physical terrorist group. Not only that, the physical terrorists have already won because of the terror and paranoia they have induced in our lords and masters in Westminster and Downing Street.

We really need to be looking elsewhere for the real threats to our society and its wellbeing, and most of them are within, sitting in Cabinet (now doubly secretive thanks to Straw), the Civil Service, security services and Downing Street. Anyone getting a pattern here?
Do you want a George bush, democracy
[info]voodoojedizin wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 01:29 pm (UTC)
You do not live in a democracy you have no control your government.

If they want to stop terrorism, then stop terrorizing the Middle East. And the rest of the world for that matter. United States Britain, Israel have created these terrorists and now they treat everyone like one.

How's it feel to live in a lie, there's nothing democratic about electing term dictators, whom the public has no control over, who then pass laws to control the very public they're supposed to answer to.

How does gathering information on every individual in the country help fight terrorism? Why aren't just the so called terrorists in the database?

The reason is because they think we are all potential terrorists. And if they keep this kind of thing up I'm sure they will give us all justification to take on the title of terrorist.

A country where your own politicians cannot be held accountable, where information about your government and its practices is denied to the public. It seems they have more to hide then we do.

Do you want a George bush, democracy? Because that's exactly what you got.
Terrorism
[info]asurbanipal wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 02:28 pm (UTC)
Orotund piffle. Better to live with terrorism - especially if politicians are the target - than to have to stomach this insidious inexorable take-over of all domains of individual discretion by the state. Terrorism does not of necessity imply the subjugation of the public in the supposed interests of security. A careful analysis of labour legislation and its implementation since it came to power is revelatory. No opportunity has been lost to increase the State's encroachment on individual freedom. The attitude of the police to the ordinary citizen is symptomatic - no photographs, for god's sake, of these authoritarian fools - as is that of local authorities and their employees - all 'officers' now, be it noted, that once were simple clerks - and with salaries to match their self-enhanced status - and all are the willing instruments of state control. But what is the end in view ? That is the question. Omand's article provides no answer but serves to increase suspicion.
Fight terrorism effectively
[info]colincarr99 wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 02:58 pm (UTC)
If, as the government implies, it wants to protect us from terrorists, its task is easy.

Government simply has to stop doing all the many things that make once normal, sane young people get so frustrated and angry that they can be manipulated into killing and maiming innocent people.

Put simply, ministers, senior civil servants, police etc must behave honourably and honestly, even if that means saying unpleasant things about allies or bankers or whoever. No, sorry, that's being unrealistic...
Be Afraid.
[info]dreadmorayeel wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 03:00 pm (UTC)
Stasiland.

More guff from another droid with vested interest.

They really are getting desperate now.
Be Afraid.
[info]dreadmorayeel wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 03:05 pm (UTC)
Stasiland.

More guff from another droid with a vested interest.

They really are getting desperate now.

From 9/11 to the War On Turr,Inc it's all lies lies lies.

Stasiland to the power of infinity.

We know where you live.
There is ample evidence...
[info]zahradelaplata wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 03:23 pm (UTC)
... that these laws are later used to hunt down those who don't follow the official way of thinking. Even in super democratic states, like the US, it has been so. Remember McCarthy, if you please. Years of terror, indeed, where anybody could accuse people just because they didn't like them. Infamy, I'd say. Let's not go back to those times. Fortunately, here in Argentina, the Supreme Court has just ruled a similar law as unconstitutional. Anyway, just a thought: if we have to curtail the liberties that define our way of life, in the name of defending them, what's the point of the fight again? You'd have to think that these guys already won by default. The way to go is using the current laws. Is there enough proof about an individual to consider him a terrorism suspect? Then go to a judge, get a warrant, and do things by the book. But check THAT individual, not the whole society. Laws in name of security are a false security indeed. They can turned against innocent people, just because they choose to exercise their rights, like freedom of speech. Trust me, we've gone through the experience here, and it left us with 30,000 desaparecidos (missing people). Some, they were terrorists. The huge majority though, were people like you and me, whose only sin had been asking for decent salaries, union rights, better education, or simply asking where their missing relatives were. Once you start walking that path, you know when and where you start it, but you never know where it will lead, or how and when it will end.
privacy, do we get a say?
[info]snowdonwatcher wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 04:16 pm (UTC)
I do not want my phone calls logged; I do not want my emails read; I do not want to be tagged; I do not want the government or MI5 to know when I go on holiday, where I go, or how I paid.

It seems to me that we have no say........& that is a democracy!

I refuse to travel to the USA because of their policy towards recording details about us, I guess now our own country that used to be free is going the same way..........

Freedom, or last of the free, ha, & not for much longer!
Freedom what freedoms do we have left?
[info]blocksofwood wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 07:53 pm (UTC)
Fear is a very powerful weapon, to say we need new laws to protect us sounds good at the time, but as time always shows these laws help subjugate the people.

We lost until we are prepared to say this is enough! Then these new laws will be enacted upon us the people who they were designed to protect us.

I rather die knowing the "possibility of a terror attack" then live in fear of the state. At least I die free.
privacy
[info]no_2_government wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 08:51 pm (UTC)
Our Government who exempt themselves from any accountability i.e. cash for hounours, peers selling their services to change the law & concealing the minutes of the cabinet meeting disscusing the legality of the Iraq war, should consider one thing before they try to kill off our freedom and civil rights for good, namely the fates of people like King Charles I, King Louis XVI and all the other dictatorial heads of state and Governments who trample over their peoples. That lesson is that WE ARE THE PEOPLE AND THE NATION AND ENOUGH IS ENOUGH, HISTORY HAS SHOWN YOU WHAT WE, THE PEOPLE CAN DO IF PUSHED FAR ENOUGH!!
cui bono
[info]merdencore wrote:
Wednesday, 25 February 2009 at 10:02 pm (UTC)
So - we are to trust the politicians, police, MI5, MI6 and other ministries, who will share confidential data on us behind our backs on a promise to be "protected from terror". The very same politicians just refused to allow the public to hear why the UK illegally invaded Iraq, creating more terrorists than a major training operation could ever hope to have achieved. Don't you just love the logic of those in power: "please give us more power so we can protect you better". I have one thing to say to these people: CUI BONO - who is going to benefit when we lose our privacy? People are incredibly naive to think that things will just get better when we give up hard earned rights such as privacy.
[info]cruise4 wrote:
Thursday, 26 February 2009 at 06:30 am (UTC)
If you have nothing to hide, why worry? Ask Jack Straw.

The only terrorists are those in power. They use Problem Reaction Solution, incrementalism, programming and compartmentalisation to bring about their fascist One World Corporate Order.

The Public are being led by the Nose via manipulating and lying mainstream media, their propoganda arm, and the reality is the Nazis weren't defeated, they were rescued and now we have to rise to the SAME challenge our forfathers thought was vanquished.

It's the Rise of the 4th Reich and this time they intend to kill 5.5 Billion backed up with Overpopulation lies via density manipulation, which is where their economic disparity immigration policies come in, and cheered on by barking mad eugeniscist scum.

STOP being fooled by these idiots!
[info]joolzg wrote:
Thursday, 26 February 2009 at 11:19 am (UTC)
So THERE WILL BE NO ELECTION NEXT YEAR

Why do i think this because there will be a ban on any groups converging, unless its a muslim demonstration.

We will not be allowed to vote as this will cause a problem for the government, they will lose all their perks, bonuses and power

GB will then not be able to "Save the world" which he has been waiting 10 years for his mentor Tony Bliar, to give up, AND HE WONT

Also we wont have found enough Illegal Immigrants to give voter registration cards to so the can put the PRE-PRINTED vote into the ballot box

joolz
Privacy
[info]bilejones wrote:
Friday, 27 February 2009 at 06:49 pm (UTC)
This is of course exactly backwards. The people should know of every telephone call, every email and every conversation that the corrupt political filth make, not Vice versa

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