CIA Chief: We'll Spy on You Through Your Dishwasher

[FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer]

John Hall and other cricket fans will say, CIA CHIEF David Patraeus is a
"schizophrenic delusional paranoid lunatic", because SOME STRANGER who
is actually a deep state CIA NSA MI6 MI5 ASIS ASIO Psychopath Bill
Pollock aka Andrew Smtih aka Bobby Smith aka whatever shit it calls
itself, to SPREAD DISINFORMATION SAID SO.


All of you are SO NAIVE and SO DUMB, it is very difficult to respect
you, because you DON'T have ANY CONTROL over your OWN BRAIN CONTENTS.

You are NOT ABLE to REPLACE the LIES, POISON and DISINFORMATION your
govts INJECTED into your brains with 24x7 brainwashing by the CIA MI6
MI5 Covertly CONTROLLED MEDIA of BBC CNN FOX ABC to MAKE YOU THINK that
Western countries are DEMOCRACIES, Whites are ANGELS ANGELS ANGELS
ANGELS, and ROW is EVIL EVIL EVIL EVIL dictatorships.


Your EVIL Govts have been SECRETLY IMPLEMENTING STASI TYRANNIES for the
last 50 yrs.




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https://www.wired.com/2012/03/petraeus-tv-remote/


CIA Chief: We'll Spy on You Through Your Dishwasher

It's great that you've got so much new household hardware connected to
the internet. Especially for the CIA, whose director wants to spy on you
through it.


More and more personal and household devices are connecting to the
internet, from your television to your car navigation systems to your
light switches. CIA Director David Petraeus cannot wait to spy on you
through them.

Earlier this month, Petraeus mused about the emergence of an "Internet
of Things" -- that is, wired devices -- at a summit for In-Q-Tel, the
CIA's venture capital firm. "'Transformational' is an overused word, but
I do believe it properly applies to these technologies," Petraeus
enthused, "particularly to their effect on clandestine tradecraft."

All those new online devices are a treasure trove of data if you're a
"person of interest" to the spy community. Once upon a time, spies had
to place a bug in your chandelier to hear your conversation. With the
rise of the "smart home," you'd be sending tagged, geolocated data that
a spy agency can intercept in real time when you use the lighting app on
your phone to adjust your living room's ambiance.

"Items of interest will be located, identified, monitored, and remotely
controlled through technologies such as radio-frequency identification,
sensor networks, tiny embedded servers, and energy harvesters -- all
connected to the next-generation internet using abundant, low-cost, and
high-power computing," Petraeus said, "the latter now going to cloud
computing, in many areas greater and greater supercomputing, and,
ultimately, heading to quantum computing."

Petraeus allowed that these household spy devices "change our notions of
secrecy" and prompt a rethink of "our notions of identity and secrecy."
All of which is true -- if convenient for a CIA director.

The CIA has a lot of legal restrictions against spying on American
citizens. But collecting ambient geolocation data from devices is a
grayer area, especially after the 2008 carve-outs to the Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act. Hardware manufacturers, it turns out,
store a trove of geolocation data; and some legislators have grown
alarmed at how easy it is for the government to track you through your
phone or PlayStation.

That's not the only data exploit intriguing Petraeus. He's interested in
creating new online identities for his undercover spies -- and sweeping
away the "digital footprints" of agents who suddenly need to vanish.

"Proud parents document the arrival and growth of their future CIA
officer in all forms of social media that the world can access for
decades to come," Petraeus observed. "Moreover, we have to figure out
how to create the digital footprint for new identities for some officers."

It's hard to argue with that. Online cache is not a spy's friend. But
Petraeus has an inadvertent pal in Facebook.

Why? With the arrival of Timeline, Facebook made it super-easy to
backdate your online history. Barack Obama, for instance, hasn't been on
Facebook since his birth in 1961. Creating new identities for CIA
non-official cover operatives has arguably never been easier. Thank
Zuck, spies. Thank Zuck.