When Did The Elites Declare War On America?

Exclusive: Craige McMillan reviews history of NSA from Soviet days to present

WND

Craige McMillan

“Spoke with Mr. K about the war and why it should seem so dreamlike – because we had been so fed on lies. I looked back with disgust on the teeming lies of recent years – lies about wealth, lies about poverty, lies about strength, lies about weakness, hopeful lies and despairing lies, all lying, in spoken as well as in written words, in thoughts even, as many and as varied lies as there were slimy things with legs crawling about the Ancient Mariner’s slimy sea. And now there is no longer the possibility of lying because there is no truth left, no means of detecting or estimating lies. When currency inflation goes beyond a certain point there ceases to be any currency; only soaring figures. So with lying. Perhaps the war has never taken place, perhaps it will never end; its beginning was announced without it being begun; its end may be announced without it being ended. There is no possibility of knowing anything about it; begotten and conducted on lies, it will end in lies.” (“Like It Was: The Diaries of Malcolm Muggeridge,” William Morrow and Company, Inc. 1982; excerpt of April 24-26, 1942)

Like most evil, the National Security Agency’s domestic espionage rampage began with the best of intentions. Why burden Americans with worrying about terrorism? We can use technology to protect them. And so they did.

Back in the day when America had a real enemy, with enough nukes to erase our existence, the NSA played a key part in seeing that didn’t happen. It had a black budget (maybe $40 billion a year) buried in the various military budgets. It monitored diplomatic and military communications around the world. And it denied that it existed. No Such Agency.

As the Soviet Union went belly up, that grand experiment having reached the condition that Malcolm Muggeridge describes above, the NSA faced its biggest-ever crisis. “How do we maintain and grow our bureaucracy and espionage capabilities in the face of a diminishing threat from our enemies?” (No bureaucracy is even capable of asking the question, “Are we still necessary?”)

The Internet, created by DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) for academics to exchange information among themselves and DARPA, proved promising. If we view the Internet as the root structure and technology as the plant it sustains, we get an idea of how pervasive the Internet has become to modern life. It has its roots into all of heads, sucking information out like a plant does water and nourishment from the soil.

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Reposted with permission