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Some Hackers Unknowingly Gathering Intel For the NSA

itwbennett writes As reported Wednesday by the news website The Intercept, the U.S. National Security Agency and its intelligence partners are sifting through data stolen by state-sponsored and freelance hackers on a regular basis in search of valuable information. A page from an internal wiki used by the intelligence agencies of the U.S., Canada and the U.K, which was last modified in 2012 and was among the files leaked by Edward Snowden reads: "Hackers are stealing the emails of some of our targets... by collecting the hackers' 'take' we 1) get access to the emails ourselves and 2) get insights into who's being hacked."

69 comments

  1. The Real Reason... by TheCastro1689 · · Score: 2

    For all of these hackers and hacker groups getting arrested by the FBI. The FBI really wants to read Scarlet Johannson's emails not look at her pics.

  2. Who will watch the watchers? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    they watch each other.

  3. What a shock... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    What's even more shocking is that it is possible to do anything on a cell phone or computer and the NSA hasn't already decrypted, archived, and scanned all of it.

    I hope all those stories about the all powerful intelligence network in the USA aren't just a big myth, intended to scare people with a new boogeyman.

    They will probably hack my computer now just to make a point about how they are always watching and listening.

  4. Could this be classified by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    as incest?

  5. heck even I do most of that by raymorris · · Score: 2

    I little ole me does most of what TFA describes UK intelligence doing. OF COURSE you pay attention to open sources like Twitter and blogs.

    TFA is silly in asserting that the government said Anonymous is a threat "but" their own memo says the threat is small COMPARED TO THE THREAT FROM NATION STATES. Duh, China is a bigger threat than Anonymous. That doesn't mean hacktivists aren't a threat.

  6. Not just unofficial hackers by gmuslera · · Score: 3, Interesting

    Other world governments that are increasing their internal population surveillance (in some cases, because they suspect NSA intervention in their internal affairs) are also surely giving that collected information to NSA in a silver platter by that same reason.

    1. Re:Not just unofficial hackers by Dr_Barnowl · · Score: 1

      They all do this. It's illegal for them to spy on their own populace, so they have the intelligence agencies of other countries do it, and then "share intel".

    2. Re:Not just unofficial hackers by phayes · · Score: 1

      But it's only "bad" when the NSA does it (That's what French politicians say when referring to spying by the NSA/DGSE, what German politicians say when referring to spying by the NSA/BND, what Brazilian...).

      --
      Democracy is a sheep and two wolves deciding what to have for lunch. Freedom is a well armed sheep contesting the issue
  7. And now for something completely different... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

    This story reads like a Monty Python movie credit - "Those responsible for hacking the people who have just been hacked have been hacked."

    1. Re:And now for something completely different... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      My sister was once bitten by a TLA.

  8. Just using the internet gathers intel for them by Obscene_CNN · · Score: 1

    Just using the internet gathers intel for them

    --
    I don't want to do a sig now
  9. I love those guys I really do by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    That's just brilliant on their part.

    Ooops somebody just left a bot net lying around be a shame if it were compromised somehow.
    Ooops China is planting malware on protestors wonder what could go wrong with that.

  10. What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Why aren't more Americans stepping up and demanding that the government grant Clemency to Snowden?

    Snowden did the right thing, and we all benefited from it, so we all owe him a favor.

    1. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

      As Americans, there are some values we cherish above others, which you Eurotrash with your lack of a Bill of Rights or the fire of the Declaration of Independence, would never understand.

      And among those American values that we try to live our lives by, and teach to our childen through constant example, there is only one that we hold higher and more idealistic esteem than cowardice. And that premiere value is apathy. If you care about anything, that's not cool, and so, you aren't cool. And if you care and are willing to speak up about it, that's even not-cooler.

    2. Re:What I want to know is? by phayes · · Score: 1, Troll

      Because most of those of us with the courage to post under our own /. ID recognize that Snowden, while performing a large public service also immensely damaged the USA & other allied countries in revealing to people that are the enemies of everything that we believe in how we spy on them, what we know & how we learned it.

      Snowden's services in the former do not make the latter disappear & if apprehended Snowden should pay for them. Until then, let him benefit from the "freedom" that Putin is offering him.

      --
      Democracy is a sheep and two wolves deciding what to have for lunch. Freedom is a well armed sheep contesting the issue
    3. Re:What I want to know is? by MobSwatter · · Score: 1

      Because the F35 Joint Strike Fighter plans landing in the hands of China isn't really a big deal. However, obvious constitutional violations based on proof is.

    4. Re:What I want to know is? by CaptainDork · · Score: 3, Informative

      That's your opinion .

      The American justice system is based upon law -- not opinion.

      The Snowden story is unfolding precisely as it should.

      The US government has the responsibility to mitigate and litigate leaks. Snowden could have used the whistle-blower route. He says he has good reason for not doing that. Whether he is guilty of treason or other crimes has yet to be determined. Until such time, he is presumed to be innocent.

      He's in Russia and they will not give him up. That's Russia's call. Snowden's documents are still being released and that's expected.

      --

      Clemency is not granted by popular vote. It is granted via due process. Snowden is avoiding due process, and, because he is working within the legal framework of a complicated mixture of US and Russian law, his situation is still legal when judged in his current context. Russia will not extradite, and that's their business. US cannot extract him and that is what it is.

      Until America or Russia or Snowden chooses to make a move to change things, the legality of each party is in equilibrium.

      Until due process is applied, no one is guilty ... all are innocent.

      Public opinions have no legal standing in the matter.

      So it is written, so let it be done.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    5. Re: What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The "thugs" have already taken over. A long time ago. Now you can either get on with the program or simply shut up. It's no use whining about it, and even more useless to think anything can be done. It cannot. Wake up to reality: you won't like it but you have to accept it.

    6. Re:What I want to know is? by mrchaotica · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Because most of those of us with the courage to post under our own /. ID...

      Speak for yourself, fascist!

      Snowden did nothing whatsoever to "damage" the USA; the NSA did all the damage itself. Snowden is a hero, period.

      That said, the government should not "grant clemency" to Snowden because doing so still implies that he did something wrong and the government is merely being "merciful." Instead, what the government should do is exonerate Snowden and go after the real criminals, i.e., the treasonous fuckwads at the NSA.

      --

      "[Regarding the 'cloud,'] ownership was what made America different than Russia." -- Woz

    7. Re: What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      you have to accept it

      GO GO GADGET APATHY!

      I was brought up under a dictatorship, way worse than what the US has experienced over the past few decades. By the time I'd reached adulthood, it was not a dictatorship. No foreign invasion was involved.

    8. Re: What I want to know is? by MobSwatter · · Score: 1

      "Thugs", being the big and scary type tend to fight with other "thugs", this can be used to reduce the size of their network but can be expedited with a bit of instigation. If they can force organized crime on the people, then the people can organize a "Valentines Day" on them. Beyond that this country still holds the 1st amendment, anything that bleeds can be killed, most laws under the condition of emergency do not apply.

      Alternatively a law can be drafted to render known members of the "thugs" aka the "mob", to be rendered stateless just like they did with Snowden.

    9. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I wish I could mod you up.

    10. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      That's your opinion .

      The American justice system is based upon law -- not opinion.

      The Snowden story is unfolding precisely as it should.

      The US government has the responsibility to mitigate and litigate leaks. Snowden could have used the whistle-blower route. He says he has good reason for not doing that. Whether he is guilty of treason or other crimes has yet to be determined. Until such time, he is presumed to be innocent.

      He's in Russia and they will not give him up. That's Russia's call. Snowden's documents are still being released and that's expected.

      --

      Clemency is not granted by popular vote. It is granted via due process. Snowden is avoiding due process, and, because he is working within the legal framework of a complicated mixture of US and Russian law, his situation is still legal when judged in his current context. Russia will not extradite, and that's their business. US cannot extract him and that is what it is.

      Until America or Russia or Snowden chooses to make a move to change things, the legality of each party is in equilibrium.

      Until due process is applied, no one is guilty ... all are innocent.

      Public opinions have no legal standing in the matter.

      So it is written, so let it be done.

      But doesn't he risk the Bradley Manning treatment if he returns stateside...

    11. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The American justice system is based upon a judges opinion of the law -- not opinion.

      There, fixed that for ya! ;) No use misleading people...

    12. Re:What I want to know is? by houghi · · Score: 1

      Until due process is applied, no one is guilty ... all are innocent.

      Innocent. I don't think that word means that you think it means.
      I am not even talking about the people in guantanamo bay. (Or do you mean with 'all' 'only people in the US with a US nationality) I am talking about people who tried the whistle-blower route. I am talking about everybody who is being investigated. I am talking basically about everybody. You are not even presumed guilty, you ARE guilty and they just did not yet bother to harrass you.

      --
      Don't fight for your country, if your country does not fight for you.
    13. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I don't know if he is a hero or a villain, but he would be neither if he did what you suggest. Instead, he would be stupid and very likely dead. He would definitely not achieve much if he did your way, except getting himself in prison or a grave. Not many people would ever hear about him or his fate, not even Obama. He would have been silently cleaned away.

    14. Re:What I want to know is? by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      TFS and TFA are regarding a specific legal proceeding that is documented as a matter of record.

      You may have a point regarding some vague, unrelated, perhaps speculative, meta-legal philosophical thought experiment and have most probably posted to the wrong thread.

      I hate it when I do that, too.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    15. Re:What I want to know is? by mrchaotica · · Score: 2

      You assertion that America's signal intelligence organization should be criminally prosecuted for doing what Congress explicitly authorizes, directs, and pays it to do, is precious beyond words. I'm also sure you think that the United States is the only nation on the planet with such an operation.

      First, Congress does not have the authority to direct any entity to act unconstitutionally.

      Second, by implying that you believe the NSA acted properly, you are conflating the NSA's legal actions against foreigners with its illegal actions against Americans. You are furthermore conflating the NSA's legal collection of military intelligence with its illegal collection of evidence used for law enforcement purposes.

      Third, the spying other countries do is entirely irrelevant, both because (unlike the NSA) they are not bound by the Constitution and because nothing they learn about any American is actionable in an American court of law (except to the extent that it's being shared with the US government, which acts on it unconstitutionally). I expect the NSA to protect Americans from foreign espionage, not collude with the foreigners against Americans!

      Fourth, the fact that your entire post is an ad-hominem attack is even more "precious beyond words."

      --

      "[Regarding the 'cloud,'] ownership was what made America different than Russia." -- Woz

    16. Re: What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Y'all oughta read "With Folded Hands" by Jack Williamson.

    17. Re: What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Well we owe china 15 trillion dollars. Let's just say the R&D on that jet was 1 trillion. There now Snowden helped us pay off some of our debt.

    18. Re:What I want to know is? by steelfood · · Score: 2

      The American justice system is based upon law -- not opinion.

      That is incorrect. The American justice system is based upon the opinions of judges on the laws written by the legislature with respect to their adherence to the Constitution, the Declaration, other founding documents, British common law, and the founding principles.

      That having been said, a case like this would have to reach the justice system first before it could be subject to American justice. And in this situation, just as in say, Assange's situation, there's good reason to believe that these people would never be subject to the American justice system. Instead they would probably be first subject to the American vengance and punitive systems, namely the military and civilian law enforcement. They'd be lucky to face justice alive and mentally and physically whole.

      More than likely, Snowden would end up like an American Alan Turing: one who did a great service to his country, only to be driven to an unjust end by its government.

      --
      "If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be."
    19. Re:What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      how uncool

    20. Re:What I want to know is? by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      Yes, Manning got due process, and Snowden would risk getting the same.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    21. Re: What I want to know is? by MobSwatter · · Score: 1

      Yes sir, I'd like to take a look at that 12ga. nuke... .... or are you saying they will start a nuclear war if we revolt against organized crime? My response would be "shit or get off the pot, push the fucking button".

    22. Re:What I want to know is? by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      The American justice system is based upon the opinions of judges.

      The justice system does not allow judges to base decisions on personal opinions. More properly, judges have options that are defined by law.

      This, coupled with your bias and speculative statements, not supported by any facts, nullifies any point you may have been trying to make.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    23. Re:What I want to know is? by phayes · · Score: 1

      Lol, mr-anarchy, after calling me a fascist for stating the obvious (Snowden caused enormous damage to the US & will not be forgiven) now whines that he was the victim of an ad-hominem.

      That you must suffer with a supreme court, a government, law enforcement & in fact the immense majority of the US population that refuse to recognize that YOUR interpretation of the constitution is the only correct one. Oh, how that must be frustrating for you...

      Poor, poor you... Tis indeed fortunate that you can salve your ego with the vote whoring now prevalent on /.

      --
      Democracy is a sheep and two wolves deciding what to have for lunch. Freedom is a well armed sheep contesting the issue
    24. Re:What I want to know is? by sethstorm · · Score: 1

      The US government has the responsibility to mitigate and litigate leaks. Snowden could have used the whistle-blower route. He says he has good reason for not doing that. Whether he is guilty of treason or other crimes has yet to be determined. Until such time, he is presumed to be innocent.

      The evidence against him (which grows with each unauthorized disclosure) assures his guilt in all but name.

      He's in Russia and they will not give him up. That's Russia's call. Snowden's documents are still being released and that's expected.

      A fugitive from justice in the most criminal-friendly country. Turn up the heat against Russia and they'll crack - especially with their bad economy.

      --
      Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
    25. Re:What I want to know is? by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      The evidence against him ...

      Which you do not have access to.

      Turn up the heat against Russia ...

      No need to go there.

      The government doesn't want Snowden as badly as they want the documents .

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
  11. How is this Canada ? by Crashmarik · · Score: 3, Funny

    Really

    Shouldn't there be an octopus strangling the globe or maybe a man in black icon for this

    1. Re:How is this Canada ? by RelaxedTension · · Score: 3, Funny

      Because we're the only country that doesn't have any oversight at all. Who do you think is really in charge of five eyes? It's always the quiet, polite ones that you need to be worried about.

    2. Re:How is this Canada ? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      NSA is actually a Canadian agency. They're so good they tricked Americans into thinking they're on their side.

    3. Re:How is this Canada ? by steelfood · · Score: 1

      Sorry, quiet and polite would be the British. You're just the incredibly friendly sidekick.

      --
      "If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be."
    4. Re: How is this Canada ? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Bullshit. British are known for bad teeth and worse food. I can't say quiet and polite is known for the British. Relatively they are, but they're definitely not above Canada in the quiet and polite stereotype.

      Keep dreamland.

  12. Letters of Marque by Meditato · · Score: 3, Interesting

    How long until the NSA/FBI/DHS/CIA begin issuing Letters of Marque and Reprisal to hackers and (online) pirates, to do the surveillance dirty work for them?

    1. Re:Letters of Marque by Guy+From+V · · Score: 1

      I prefer "privateer". Now close with her amidships!

  13. How to escape the web of lies and spies by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I also noticed the following racist quote at the bottom of the Slashdot page: "The perversity of nature is nowhere better demonstrated by the fact that, when exposed to the same atmosphere, bread becomes hard while crackers become soft."

    It also sounds like something a literal child would say.

    Anyhow, if you want to be free from hackers and spies, you need to create your own cloud network, and set it up with hardware encryption devices that have crypto that is changed daily, and in paper format. And then set it up to auto-destroy old data after a certain amount of time, and make it so that unencrypted data the end user's hard drive is re-encrypted with random old keys on a daily basis. And encrypt the data stored in RAM.

    And then make it so that only black people can keep their stuff a secret from the crackers. Including that Uncle Tom in the White House.

    Barack Obama may be black on the outside, but on the inside he is as white as a cracker.

  14. Update to Headline by Guy+From+V · · Score: 1

    Some NSA Stooges Unknowingly Gathering Intel For Hackers

  15. When you monitor everything... by turp182 · · Score: 2

    When you monitor everything, you get everything.

    I'd be more interested in what they aren't/can't monitor. As would evil people, but I'm not evil. You can take my word for it...

    --
    BlameBillCosby.com
  16. Re:Welcome to Spycraft 101 by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Yes, it should be obvious. But the issue from a public policy perspective is if the intelligence services are paying criminals to hack people or are they hacking the hackers to get the information? If the intelligence services are paying criminal gangs of hackers by buying stolen information on the black market through back channels, then they are directly providing a financial incentive for criminal and destructive activities with a likelihood of harm to the US economy and to national security. It is the same risk of paying informants or any other people involved with criminal activities. You are essentially paying criminals to commit crimes. At some point you have to take an honest look at this and see if intelligence gathering is counterproductive and to do that you need people working for the DNI, CIA, NSA that are really providing effective oversight and leadership and not just pushing their folks impress their bosses with how much intel they can gather. There is a cost to every piece of intel.

    When you are talking about intel gathered from criminal gangs, my guess would be that the cost is not worth the benefit unless they are also taking down these criminal hackers as soon as they find them.

  17. Re:Welcome to Spycraft 101 by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I wish everyone was as sophisticated as you.

  18. dem haxx0rz by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    dey be haxxed

  19. You mean like trolling PASTEBIN? by teambpsi · · Score: 2

    I'm sure there is a whole set of robot eyes watching for pastebin urls on IRC / Twitter et al

    --

    Old age and treachery almost always overcome youth and skill.
    1. Re:You mean like trolling PASTEBIN? by ShaunC · · Score: 1

      There are numerous spiders slurping up the entire public corpus of Pastebin. You can observe this by creating a new public paste. Check it 24, 48, 72 hours later and watch as the view count increments. Their recently added pastes list is heavily mined, and who knows who's saving it all. I doubt the "private" pastes are much more secure.

      --
      Thanks to the War on Drugs, it's easier to buy meth than it is to buy cold medicine!
  20. And the beauty part is by jodido · · Score: 1

    the NSA gets to read email that somebody else stole, so they can truthfully (or "truthyfully") say they don't steal email.

  21. What I want to know is? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    That's how you get on the watch list. We are controlled through fear.

  22. and one step further... by king+neckbeard · · Score: 1

    If you hack the NSA and access THEIR data, you've hit the mother lode.

    --
    This is my signature. There are many like it, but this one is mine.
    1. Re:and one step further... by Sabriel · · Score: 1

      And if they've already hacked you, we're just two automation scripts away from a recursive loop and a lot of full disks. :)

  23. Not proven until in a US court, modbomb in 3,2,1.. by sethstorm · · Score: 1

    Of course, that makes the faulty assumption that it is unquestionably true. The only source is someone that cannot be trusted.

    On the other hand, such unauthorized releases of material, including everything from the Intercept, has only served to cause harm.

    Through their actions, they are indirectly complicit in aiding/abetting groups like ISIS, in addition to directly being complicit in aiding hostile countries like Russia and China. The blood is on all of their hands - nothing short of turning themselves in to face justice will wash it off.

    Of course, you'd rather modbomb the Painful Truth than acknowledge their transgressions.

    --
    Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
  24. This idea also validates the reverse approach by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Hackers can now target the Three Letter Agencies and harvest their 'take'. Saves time and money and is far more efficient. More dangerous too but the risk may be worth it.

    Now take the reasoning to the next stage and this means that all security holes are effectively available to all black and white hat organizations. Yet one more reason why the Three Letter Agencies should not withhold exploit information from those who need to fix them. Unless you believe that the Three Letter Agencies are allied with the criminals, whether actively, passively, or through coincident interests?

    Nah. The Three Letter Agencies are good people. They say so, it must be true.

  25. What about GCHQ? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Well as a foreigner, what about GCHQ?
    They did a full take on everyone, ranked journalists among terrorists, so they knew they were spying on British people. They handed the data to the NSA, now the NSA has leverage against all political, campaigning, journalists, activists and anyone in the democratic process in the UK.

    They are fucking traitors to their country. That's treason, its spying, and they're still trying to legalize it even now. With three traitors in the House of Lords making a warrantless surveillance clause which would as a side issue also enable all forms of warrantless surveillance, even spying for a foreign power like GCHQ do now.

    We all have traitor to our democracies.

  26. Don't know about hackers, but China is helpful.. by dweller_below · · Score: 1
    I don't know about hackers, but lately China has done more to help me secure my university than the NSA, FBI, and Homeland Security combined.

    I do network and computer security for a university. In the last couple years we have received a couple alerts from the FBI. The info was fairly old and limited in scope. And, they didn't want us to share the info with those who really needed to have it.

    In the same period, the Chinese government has instituted a program of rigourous scanning and vulnerability assessment against my university. If I pay close attention, I discover all kinds of useful information. They have shown me 0-day exploits. They have taught me devious manipulations. They have even taught me a ingenious method of detecting firewall failure.

    The Chinese give me daily updates on the latest hacking techniques. They never complain if I share the info. And they don't waste my time with meaningless paperwork. If I wasn't getting it for free, I would be willing to pay for this service. I don't understand why my government can't be as helpful

  27. He's no hero. by sethstorm · · Score: 1

    Snowden did the right thing for all the enemies of America and we all benefited from it, so we all owe him a favor.

    He only helped the enemies of the US, such as Russia, China, and entities like ISIS. The sooner he/his helpers can face justice in a US court (and convicted with the Mt. Everest of evidence), the sooner America is done a favor.

    Your original words can only be spoken in the context of the Russian/Chinese governments or the various groups that stand against the US and its allies, such as ISIS.

    --
    Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
  28. Shame that we have no HUAC for your kind. by sethstorm · · Score: 1

    Snowden did nothing whatsoever to "damage" the USA

    The facts betray you. No amount of modpoints can change that.

    He provided intelligence to known-hostile countries such as Russia and China. In addition, various anti-American groups (such as ISIS and others inspired by them) have adjusted their actions to account for the unauthorized disclosures.

    Snowden's proper place is a secure corrections facility in Florence, Colorado - after the evidence is used to convict him in a US court of law. The NSA's proper place is to exist as they are now and adapt to threats - whether they are internal (such as Snowden and his sympathizers) or external (Russia/China/other threats to the US).

    If you think Snowden's different:
    The NSA's existence survived the 1970's and grew under the Reagan era. It will respond similarly to Snowden - it will survive him and expand under a defense-favored administration. Reality will not be changed simply because you think he's a hero and that he should be lionized.

    --
    Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
    1. Re:Shame that we have no HUAC for your kind. by mrchaotica · · Score: 1

      Had the NSA not COMMITTED TREASON, Snowden would have never felt the need to blow the whistle.

      So go fuck yourself. Or better yet, GTFO of the US and go to some fascist shithole where you belong.

      --

      "[Regarding the 'cloud,'] ownership was what made America different than Russia." -- Woz

  29. Traitors? They're in Rotherham, not GCHQ. by sethstorm · · Score: 1

    If you're wondering about traitors in the UK, one might look at the abuses at Rotherham and who enabled them. Then look at all the no-go zones and the general lack of courage to stand up to militant Islam.

    On the other hand, a GCHQ intelligence swap with the NSA would serve to ensure no safe haven for any terrorist. The UK would benefit from the effectively world-wide reach of the US while the US would get detailed coverage.

    --
    Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.