Snowden Raised Concerns In 2013 Email, But No Evidence He Blew Whistle: NSA
An email exchange released on Thursday shows that Edward Snowden questioned the U.S. National Security Agency #39;s legal training programs, but provides no evidence the former contractor complained...
By: WochitGeneralNews
Continued here:
Snowden Raised Concerns In 2013 Email, But No Evidence He Blew Whistle: NSA - Video
Full Show 5/29/14: Edward Snowden Gives First U.S. TV Interview
Thom discusses Edward Snowden #39;s first American TV interview with the Campaign for America #39;s Future #39;s Richard Eskow, gun safety with Everytown for Gun Safety #39;...
By: The Big Picture RT
Read more from the original source:
Full Show 5/29/14: Edward Snowden Gives First U.S. TV Interview - Video
Edward Snowden #39;s interview: 10 things we learned
Slammed by top U.S. government officials and facing espionage charges in the United States, former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden described how he sees himself during an...
By: Samson Cakanyan
Originally posted here:
Edward Snowden's interview: 10 things we learned - Video
NSA releases Edward Snowden e-mail exchange
The NSA has released an e-mail exchange between Edward Snowden and the agency #39;s general counsel #39;s office, countering a claim the former contractor made in an interview this week. Speaking to...
By: Samson Cakanyan
Original post:
NSA releases Edward Snowden e-mail exchange - Video
John Kerry: Edward Snowden Is Not A Patriot
By: Koos Jansen
See original here:
John Kerry: Edward Snowden Is Not A Patriot - Video
Edward Snowden on the most shocking way the NSA spies on people 2014
The best part from the NBC special "Inside the Mind of Edward Snowden". Aired May 2014. He is referring to "Remote neural monitoring" (using microwave technology to intercept the extra low...
By: ocj2645029
Excerpt from:
Edward Snowden on the most shocking way the NSA spies on people 2014 - Video
BRASILIA: Former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden, wanted by US authorities and currently living in Russia, said in a TV interview that he has applied for asylum in Brazil.
"I would love to live in Brazil," Snowden told Brazil's Globo TV on Sunday.
Snowden's temporary asylum in Russia expires in August. Washington has revoked his US passport, so his travel options are limited.
Snowden, who was interviewed with reporter Glenn Greenwald by his side, said that he has formally asked several countries for asylum, including Brazil.
Greenwald is an American living in Brazil. He writes for The Guardian and has published much of the information that Snowden has leaked.
Brazil's foreign ministry however has said that it has received no formal asylum request from Snowden.
In the interview Snowden said that he would not offer documents to any country in exchange for a safe haven, because asylum should be granted for humanitarian reasons.
However he said that he had more documents to release relating to US spying on countries that include Britain and Brazil.
When documents he released last year showed that US agencies had been spying on Brazil, President Dilma Rousseff cancelled a state visit to Washington.
In an earlier interview with NBC Snowden said that he was open to the possibility of clemency or amnesty, and would like to return home one day.
Read this article:
Snowden seeks asylum in Brazil
Brazilia: Former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden, wanted by US authorities and currently living in Russia, said in a TV interview Sunday that he has applied for asylum in Brazil.
"I would love to live in Brazil," Snowden told Brazil's Globo TV.
Snowden's temporary asylum in Russia expires in August. Washington has revoked his US passport, so his travel options are limited.
Snowden, who was interviewed with reporter Glenn Greenwald by his side, said that he has formally asked several countries for asylum, including Brazil.
Greenwald is an American living in Brazil. He writes for The Guardian and has published much of the information that Snowden has leaked.
Brazil's foreign ministry however has said that it has received no formal asylum request from Snowden.
In the interview Snowden said that he would not offer documents to any country in exchange for a safe haven, because asylum should be granted for humanitarian reasons.
However he said that he had more documents to release relating to US spying on countries that include Britain and Brazil.
When documents he released last year showed that US agencies had been spying on Brazil, President Dilma Rousseff cancelled a state visit to Washington.
In an earlier interview with NBC Snowden said that he was open to the possibility of clemency or amnesty, and would like to return home one day.
Originally posted here:
Edward Snowden Seeks Asylum in Sunny Brazil
Former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden, wanted by US authorities and currently living in Russia, said in a TV interview on Sunday that he has applied for asylum in Brazil.
"I would love to live in Brazil," Snowden told Brazil's Globo TV.
Snowden's temporary asylum in Russia expires in August. Washington has revoked his US passport, so his travel options are limited.
Snowden, who was interviewed with reporter Glenn Greenwald by his side, said that he has formally asked several countries for asylum, including Brazil.
Greenwald is an American living in Brazil. He writes for The Guardian and has published much of the information that Snowden has leaked.
Brazil's foreign ministry however has said that it has received no formal asylum request from Snowden.
In the interview Snowden said that he would not offer documents to any country in exchange for a safe haven, because asylum should be granted for humanitarian reasons.
However he said that he had more documents to release relating to US spying on countries that include Britain and Brazil.
When documents he released last year showed that US agencies had been spying on Brazil, President Dilma Rousseff cancelled a state visit to Washington.
In an earlier interview with NBC Snowden said that he was open to the possibility of clemency or amnesty, and would like to return home one day.
View original post here:
Snowden seeks asylum in sunny Brazil as his stay in Russia ends in Aug: TV
Electronic Frontier Foundation: No Doubt the Government Destroyed NSA Spying Evidence
EFF filed its first lawsuit challenging illegal government spying in 2006. The current dispute arises from Jewel v. NSA, EFF's 2008 case that challenges the government's mass seizure of three kinds of information: Internet and telephone content, telephone records, and Internet records, all going back to 2001. EFF's brief notes that the government's own declarations make clear that the government has destroyed five years of the content it collected between 2007 and 2012, three years worth of the telephone records it seized between 2006 and 2009, and seven years of the Internet records it seized between 2004 and 2011, when it claims to have ended the Internet records seizures.
The government's reinterpretation of EFF's lawsuits and the preservation orders came to light in March, when government lawyers revealed secret court filings from 2007. In these filings, the government unilaterally claimed that EFF's lawsuits only concerned the original Bush-era spying program, which was done purely on claims of executive power. Without court approval, much less telling EFF, the government then decided that it did not need even to preserve evidence of the same mass spying done pursuant to FISA court orders, which were obtained in 2004 for Internet records, 2006 for telephone records, and 2007 for mass content collection from fiber optic cables.
"EFF and our clients have always had the same simple claim: the government's mass, warrantless surveillance violates the rights of all Americans and must be stopped. The surveillance was warrantless under the executive's authority and it is still warrantless under the FISA court, as those orders are plainly not warrants." said Cohn. "The government's attempt to limit our claims based upon their secret, shifting rationales is nothing short of outrageous, and their clandestine decision to destroy evidence under this flimsy argument is rightly sanctionable. Nevertheless, we are simply asking the court to ensure that we are not harmed by the government's now-admitted destruction of this evidence."
Go here to see the original:
Electronic Frontier Foundation: No Doubt the Government Destroyed NSA Spying Evidence