you provided the answer, sig!

If I choose the right colour nobody but my beloved NSA agent need know!

oioioi wrote: Your signature?
If it looks too crappy make it white to hide it from view.
like this text

Done!

Honey leave the PC on, we don't want our Beloved Guardian Angel agent to feel so alone while we do it....






This is to my Truelove! ... For you and I have a NSA guardian angel ... George Harrison & Eric ...

www.cnbc.com/id/100836830
.

Yep. Warns.


I think the US government and any US civilian who supports it, should go and fuck themselves.


Well done Obama. You managed to make America as hated as it was under Bush,

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Same old shit from the closet conservative conspiracy cunt.

They tell us that Wikileaks told us nothing new. That protests are ineffective or counterproductive. That Anonymous did nothing signficiant, or may somehow cause. more damage and even be cointelpro.

And now Snowden is a Trojan horse. Or a sham. Or ANYTHING.

They just want to keep the debate on him and the what he did and NOT on what he leaked and what the spooks did.

And that is how you spot 'em

Anonymous support to Snowden and Assange.



abrirhotmail.com/anonymous-operation-sup...rtedwardsnowden.html

The latest on Snowden:




Associated Press photo
Fernando Alvarado, Ecuador’s communications minister, announces renunciation of trade preferences Thursday in Quito, Ecuador.
(Full-size photo)
QUITO, Ecuador – President Barack Obama tried to cool the international frenzy over Edward Snowden on Thursday as Ecuador stepped up its defiance and said it was preemptively rejecting millions in trade benefits that it could lose by taking in the fugitive from his limbo in a Moscow airport.

The country seen as likeliest to shelter the National Security Agency leaker seemed determined to prove it could handle any repercussions, with three of its highest officials calling a news conference to “unilaterally and irrevocably renounce” $23 million a year in lowered tariffs on products such as shrimp and frozen vegetables.

Fernando Alvarado, the secretary of communications for leftist President Rafael Correa, sarcastically suggested the U.S. use the money to train government employees to respect human rights.

Obama, meanwhile, sought to downplay the international chase for the man he called “a 29-year-old hacker” and lower the temperature of an issue that has raised tensions between the U.S. and uneasy partners Russia and China. Obama said in Senegal that the damage to U.S. national security has already been done and his top focus now is making sure it can’t happen again.

“I’m not going to have one case with a suspect who we’re trying to extradite suddenly be elevated to the point where I’ve got to start doing wheeling and dealing and trading on a whole host of other issues, simply to get a guy extradited so he can face the justice system,” Obama said at a joint news conference with Senegal’s President Macky Sall.

While the Ecuadorean government appeared angry over U.S. threats of punishment if it accepts Snowden, there were also mixed signals about how eager it was to grant asylum. For days, officials here have been blasting the U.S. and praising Snowden’s leaks of NSA eavesdropping secrets as a blow for global human rights.

But they also have repeatedly insisted that they are nowhere close to making a decision on whether Snowden can leave Moscow, where he is believed to be holed up in an airport transit zone, for refuge in this oil-rich South American nation.

“It’s a complex situation, we don’t know how it’ll be resolved,” Correa told a news conference Thursday in his first public comments on the case aside from a handful of postings on Twitter.

The Ecuadorean leader said that in order for Snowden’s asylum application to be processed, he would have to be in Ecuador or inside an Ecuadorean Embassy, “and he isn’t.” Another country would have to permit Snowden to transit its territory for that requirement to be met, Correa said.

The renunciation of trade benefits was a dramatic but mostly symbolic threat. The U.S Congress was widely expected to let the benefits lapse in coming weeks, for reasons unrelated to the Snowden case. And if they continued, it appeared highly unlikely that the Ecuadorean government would be able to unilaterally cancel tariff benefits that went directly to their country’s exporters.

© Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

www.reuters.com/article/2013/06/28/us-us...dUSBRE95R0FU20130628

SNOWDEN'S FATHER SAYS HIS SON MAY RETURN IF CONDITIONS CHANGE

mikey mikey wrote:
Yep, because basically at the end of the day, they support everything thats happened and continues to happen.

andyh wrote:
Yeap, they feel helpless. Nationalism won't help now.
EDIT: the people don't have to excuse themselves, they have done nothing WRONG.
It's the crooked politicians from the government who have done the spying.

With the NSA spying scandal. KENNEDY's speech on Secret Societies becomes pertinent.
Here it is,






John F Kennedy Secret Society Speech Uncut +Subtitles + ... NSA Whistleblower Exposes ..

www.canberratimes.com.au/comment/fugitiv...-20130629-2p42x.html

chandrakavi wrote: Nope. They are signing up.

I appreciate the sentiment but do not be deluded.

They are conscripting. And they hate you.

mikey mikey wrote:
mikey what in the world are you talking about?

mikey mikey wrote:
Singing up, hate me? What do you mean Mickey?

The NSA YOU MEAN?

Washington 'bugged key EU offices' - German magazine


Germany's Der Spiegel magazine says it has seen a secret document showing the US has bugged EU offices in Washington and at UN headquarters in New York.
The paper says it was shown the 2010 "top secret" document by fugitive ex-security analyst Edward Snowden.
The US National Security Agency document allegedly outlined how it spied on EU internal computer networks, referring to the bloc as a "target".
An EU official said the claim could have a "severe impact" on EU-US ties.

"On behalf of the European Parliament, I demand full clarification and require further information speedily from the US authorities with regard to these allegations," Martin Schulz, the President of the European Parliament said in a statement, according to Reuters news agency.

The US has so far made no public comments on the Spiegel's claim.

'Polite request'

Mr Snowden - a US citizen - has requested asylum in Ecuador.
He is believed to be staying at Moscow's airport, having arrived there last weekend from Hong Kong, where he had been staying since he revealed details of top secret US surveillance programmes.
The US has charged him with theft of government property, unauthorised communication of national defence information and wilful communication of classified communications intelligence.

Each charge carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence.

On Saturday, US Vice-President Joe Biden and Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa held a telephone conversation about Mr Snowden's asylum request.
According to Mr Correa, Mr Biden had "passed on a polite request from the United States to reject the request".
The Ecuadorian leader said his answer was: "Mr vice-president, thanks for calling. We hold the United States in high regard. We did not seek to be in this situation."
If Mr Snowden ever came to "Ecuadoran soil" with his request, he added, "the first people whose opinion we will seek is that of the United States".

The Ecuadorean president, a left-wing economist who received a doctorate in the US, denied he was seeking to disrupt relations and said he had "lived the happiest days of my life" in the US.
Quito earlier said it was willing to consider Mr Snowden's request but only when he was physically in the Latin American country.

White House spokeswoman Bernadette Meehan said only that Mr Biden and Mr Correa had held a wide-ranging conversation.

Source