Undermining Privacy, Internet Spying: The ‘Hidden’ Security Agenda Behind the ‘Hidden’ Browsing Histories Issue

get-attachment (141)

‘Many government policies are advertised as useful for broader safety – till they are reversed to apply to the very officials who create them. The UK Home Secretary is very much of that school. Readers will be aware what Theresa May has done her invaluably bit to undermine privacy on the broader pretext of protecting security.

Central to this is the Home Office’s insistence on the Investigatory Powers Bill that seemingly insists on more intrusion than investigation. The bill, in rather futile fashion, will compel phone and web companies to retain records of every citizen for at least a year, providing a data pool which police and security services could access when required. The legislation goes further, enrolling the relevant service providers in a pseudo-police role that will override encryption if needed.’

Read more: Undermining Privacy, Internet Spying: The ‘Hidden’ Security Agenda Behind the ‘Hidden’ Browsing Histories Issue

The post Undermining Privacy, Internet Spying: The ‘Hidden’ Security Agenda Behind the ‘Hidden’ Browsing Histories Issue appeared first on David Icke.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.