NSA Has Every Email You Ever Sent In Bluffdale Ut Data Center Video - Blatant Violation Of Privacy

 NSA Utah ‘Data Center’: Biggest-ever Domestic Spying Lab. Bluffdale Ut

The Facts finally come to light…

NSA Whistleblower William Binney (Former National Security Agency Official) claims the NSA is collecting data on every American, and the program has been going on for over a decade.

Since 9/11, this program of Surveillance has been actively collecting every email and more than likely, every other communication.

The NSA is said to intercept 15-20 trillion communications.

It’s called the Terrorist Surveillance Program; however, we are the terrorists.

Currently demands for data to be turned over to the government from private corporations is at an all-time high.

The NSA stores all your data, which they can pull later upon request.

The FBI has the e-mails of nearly all US citizens, including congressional members, according to NSA whistleblower William Binney. Speaking to RT he warned that the government can use information against anyone it wants.

­One of the best mathematicians and code breakers in NSA history resigned in 2001 because he no longer wanted to be associated with alleged violations of the constitution.

He asserts, that the FBI has access to this data due to a powerful device Naris.

This year Binney received the Callaway award. The annual award was established to recognize those, who stand out for constitutional rights and American values at great risk to their personal or professional lives.

RT: In light of the Petraeus/Allen scandal while the public is so focused on the details of their family drama one may argue that the real scandal in this whole story is the power, the reach of the surveillance state.

I mean if we take General Allen – thousands of his personal e-mails have been sifted through private correspondence.

It’s not like any of those men was planning an attack on America.

Does the scandal prove the notion that there is no such thing as privacy in a surveillance state?

Well Petraeus and Allen knew the game, they understood the capabilities of our governments spy networks. Did they actually trust the government they fought for?

A Government that will violate these honorable mens rights, surely has no consideration for your rights!

A new data center has been built in Utah for the National Security Agency, where a whole lot of data is expected to be housed including personal information .

Digital tracking of Americans will be connected to the center and a lot of these technologies to track people are already in place.

But “this is more than just a data center,” says one senior intelligence official who until recently was involved with the program.

The mammoth Bluffdale center will have another important and far more secret role that until now has gone unrevealed. It is also critical, he says, for breaking codes.

And code-breaking is crucial, because much of the data that the center will handle—financial information, stock transactions, business deals, foreign military and diplomatic secrets, legal documents, confidential personal communications—will be heavily encrypted.

According to another top official also involved with the program, the NSA made an enormous breakthrough several years ago in its ability to cryptanalyze, or break, unfathomably complex encryption systems employed by not only governments around the world but also many average computer users in the US.

He asserts, that the FBI has access to this data due to a powerful device Naris.

The upshot, according to this official: “Everybody’s a target; everybody with communication is a target.”

The data stored in Bluffdale will naturally go far beyond the world’s billions of public web pages.

The NSA is more interested in the so-called invisible web, also known as the deep web or deepnet—data beyond the reach of the public.

This includes password-protected data, US and foreign government communications, and noncommercial file-sharing between trusted peers. “The deep web contains government reports, databases, and other sources of information of high value to DOD and the intelligence community,” according to a 2010 Defense Science Board report. “Alternative tools are needed to find and index data in the deep web …

Stealing the classified secrets of a potential adversary is where the [intelligence] community is most comfortable.” With its new Utah Data Center, the NSA will at last have the technical capability to store, and rummage through, all those stolen secrets.

The question, of course, is how the agency defines who is, and who is not, “a potential adversary.”