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1 posted on 01/22/2018 6:18:35 PM PST by SamAdams76
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To: SamAdams76

Even as far back as the 1960s every phone call that originated from or to overseas was recorded.


2 posted on 01/22/2018 6:23:31 PM PST by Freedom4US
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To: SamAdams76

let’s pick a day and call our friends and use words like bomb, jihad, assasinate, pressure-cooker, dirka-dirka etc. and crash all their ai software made by china me no likey


3 posted on 01/22/2018 6:23:33 PM PST by goldendelicious
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To: SamAdams76

Probably, but the phone providers have the info. Maybe the meta data, but storing ALL speech on phones would big a huge undertaking.


5 posted on 01/22/2018 6:26:50 PM PST by WeWaWes (When I look in the mirror I see an elephant--a bad ass elephant)
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To: SamAdams76

I think that you also have to consider the possibility that they depend upon companies like AT&T, Google, Yahoo, You Tube, etc, to store data.

I was with South Central Bell in New Orleans in the 60s. We were already saving that kind of data for that city.


6 posted on 01/22/2018 6:27:06 PM PST by spel_grammer_an_punct_polise (Note to all foreigners: Please.....GET OUT and STAY OUT!)
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To: SamAdams76

Why yes they do. They built a new complex not far from Salt Lake city just for that job.


8 posted on 01/22/2018 6:29:05 PM PST by ImJustAnotherOkie
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To: SamAdams76

Yes, not only is it possible, it’s happening now.

But they don’t store it ALL forever. They purge after about 3 years if nothing comes up on a particular point of interest.

If they are interested in something, they keep it as long as they want it.

Oh, and it’s been going on for decades.

It used to be computers triggering on “key words” and “key persons” that would initiate a recording. This due to the cost of massive storage for it all...especially before voice was digitized.

But as the internet emerged, so did big bandwidth and cheap, massive storage. They grew up together.

And they just recorded this as I hit enter.


9 posted on 01/22/2018 6:29:08 PM PST by Mariner (War Criminal #18)
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To: SamAdams76

Thanks to your government, they just keep on and on. You cant make this up!!They pissed on your rights!!


10 posted on 01/22/2018 6:29:21 PM PST by raiderboy ( "...if we have to close down our government, weÂ’re building that wall" DJT)
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To: SamAdams76

Here’s a very mean practical-joke to pull on the IC.

Take an old hard drive and wipe it clean.

Then mail it to them with no explanation whatsoever.

It will drive them nuts, they will spend a lot of time playing with the new toy.


11 posted on 01/22/2018 6:31:36 PM PST by Bobalu (12 diet Cokes and a fried chicken...)
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To: SamAdams76

Ever heard of Echelon?

In the 80s and beyond, all electronically transmitted messages were recorded and analyzed. Worldwide.

We had an agreement with Britain, Germany, Australia, etc to not record the conversations of our own citizens, but to report to each other if anything nefarious was happening in our partners nations. That avoided the charges of spying on our own.

Sound familiar?

Back when this site began and I had my original username, we enjoyed throwing lots of the keywords used in those searches as our signature on posts, in the hopes of overwhelming them with data. Yeah, a waste of time. But fun.


16 posted on 01/22/2018 6:34:46 PM PST by datura
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To: SamAdams76

piece of cake,, they have taps on every major comm link globally.. cables , towers, you name it.. a bear can’t poop in the woods without them knowing it and recording it. stinks, huh? ;-)


24 posted on 01/22/2018 6:57:50 PM PST by NormsRevenge (Semper Fi - Monthly Donors Rock!!!)
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To: SamAdams76
The NSA probably has a special department devoted to promulgating rumors of their technical prowess. They don't need to be able to record everything as long as we believe it to be true, and live in sort of a low-level state of psychological terror.
25 posted on 01/22/2018 7:03:00 PM PST by SpaceBar
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To: SamAdams76

Tell me that sign in front of the data center is photo-shopped. Please.


28 posted on 01/22/2018 7:05:25 PM PST by Pearls Before Swine
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To: SamAdams76

A person at no such agency that I know says yes.


33 posted on 01/22/2018 7:14:02 PM PST by aMorePerfectUnion
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An inevitability. And we may be trailing other governments in this area.

The issue is Constitutionality, and we now have the evidence the Democrats have willingly and surreptitiously breached the Law of all U.S. law.


40 posted on 01/22/2018 7:46:11 PM PST by Gene Eric (Don't be a statist!)
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To: SamAdams76

I have a university colleague who has a son-in-law that works for the NSA outside of D.C. that does this. According to him and what his son-in-law has claimed and asserted, yes, indeed they have the capability.


41 posted on 01/22/2018 8:11:33 PM PST by cranked
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To: SamAdams76
A petabyte is 1,000 terrabytes and finally a terrabyte is 1,000 gigabytes.

The author obviously doesn't know what he's talking about.

Regards,

44 posted on 01/22/2018 9:10:00 PM PST by alexander_busek (Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.)
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To: SamAdams76

25 years ago I bought 11 pallets of 1gig hard drives and had to call a friend .

“Who the he’ll needs a 1gig drive” I asked.

Be pointed me in the right direction and I was able to sell them for a Yuge profit.

Now they store exabytes...like you said ...


46 posted on 01/22/2018 9:37:22 PM PST by Vendome (I've Gotta Be Me - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wH-pk2vZG2M)
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To: SamAdams76

The conversations are turned into text. How much storage space does text take?


51 posted on 01/23/2018 2:31:51 AM PST by jonrick46 (Trump continues to have all the right enemies.)
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To: SamAdams76

Article IV
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

What part of this don’t they understand?


55 posted on 01/23/2018 5:09:11 AM PST by DNME (The only solution to a BAD guy with a gun is a GOOD guy with a gun.)
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To: SamAdams76
They are well into zetabyte storage capacity at this point. What holds true with avionics also holds true with information technology - what we see is 20 years behind what is state of the art. Basically, they are capable of stashing "everything"...carefully consider the implications of that word.

There are two reasons for this - the first is for nefarious purposes, power and control. It is one thing to actually store this data - and it is quite something else to be able to retrieve and analyze it. AI is playing a much larger role in that aspect, with indexation, retrieval and projection/prediction as its main function.

The second reason has some interesting implications - it is a backup. Think of it as information equivalent to the Svalbard Global Seed Vault.

These are suppositions on my part, but, my bonafides include 40 years in IT engineering and sysdev (the last 17 with the preeminent database software corp.), CISSP, DBA, etc.

57 posted on 01/23/2018 5:44:24 AM PST by Ol' Sox
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