National Security Secrets
#95. Those responsible for "national interests" use technology based on 2 things in physics about to reappear in a big way: static electric fields and oscillating current.
We don't agree with their methods. We also don't agree with using something because it was in place on arrival. We're setting our opinions aside for the moment.
Do you have a solid understanding of static electric fields? How about oscillating current? Are you knowledgeable about how antennas, wireless technologies, and cell phones work?
Don't fret about your answer to those questions. We're not sure if a single individual alive today has expertise across each of those topics. And the way they meet for reasons of national interest isn't simple either. From a typical perspective it may all seem backwards.
Back to the basics. Being spied on is bad. Being put under continual surveillance isn't any different. But being put under continual surveillance by ourselves and our cell phones is either the ultimate insult or compliment.
We're either done asking questions or you'll let us know more need to be asked. Ready?
- What if we asserted interrogation was done whether an individual liked it or not?
- What if we asserted it could be done in the back of the mind when an individual was distracted by daily life?
- What if we asserted it was part of getting a security clearance?
- What if we suggested those things made it difficult to recognize or stop?
Let's review a short-and-simple explanation for now. More information will be provided with the specific details.
- Static electric fields will start forming anywhere 2 different materials meet.
- For a home this may be the furnace, air conditioner, or ventilation ducts. It can even occur between 2 different layers of paint on a wall.
- Things we own or carry with us do the same. Appliances, TVs, DVRs, DVD players, computers, laptops, and monitors are only a few.
- Depending on the strength of the field and where it's located, nearby sounds can remain within for extended periods of time. Instead of fading away within fractions of a second they can be recoverable for months or years.
- That means the family arguments around Christmas dinner over a year ago can still be recorded and listened to by an individual with the right knowledge under the right circumstances.
- Here's where "national interests" gain the upper hand. Supposedly, the procedures being used and the means implemented make it virtually impossible to invade someone's privacy - even though it's used to clear someone before issuing them a security clearance.
Try explaining that with a straight face.
Now you're familiar with the biggest National Security Secret of them all.
It's the one Edward Snowden risked his life for. It was used on him as part of getting a security clearance. He was just aware of it enough in the back of his mind that he understood how horrific it is and needed to be stopped at any cost.
So. What's the next step?
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