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Report Reveals 8 AT&T Buildings Across the US, Hidden in Plain Sight, That Are Central To One of NSA's Most Controversial Internet Surveillance Programs (theintercept.com)

News outlet The Intercept on Monday published a report that reveals eight AT&T-owned locations: two in California, one in Washington, another in Washington, D.C., one in New York, one in Texas, one in Illinois, and one in Georgia, that serve as backbone or "peering" facilities that the NSA has secretly been using for eavesdropping purposes. Spokespeople of AT&T, which refers to the aforementioned peering sites as "Service Node Routing Complexes", and NSA, could neither confirm or deny the report's findings. From the report: The NSA considers AT&T to be one of its most trusted partners and has lauded the company's "extreme willingness to help." It is a collaboration that dates back decades. Little known, however, is that its scope is not restricted to AT&T's customers. According to the NSA's documents, it values AT&T not only because it "has access to information that transits the nation," but also because it maintains unique relationships with other phone and internet providers. The NSA exploits these relationships for surveillance purposes, commandeering AT&T's massive infrastructure and using it as a platform to covertly tap into communications processed by other companies.

[...] While network operators would usually prefer to send data through their own networks, often a more direct and cost-efficient path is provided by other providers' infrastructure. If one network in a specific area of the country is overloaded with data traffic, another operator with capacity to spare can sell or exchange bandwidth, reducing the strain on the congested region. This exchange of traffic is called "peering" and is an essential feature of the internet.

Because of AT&T's position as one of the U.S.'s leading telecommunications companies, it has a large network that is frequently used by other providers to transport their customers' data. Companies that "peer" with AT&T include the American telecommunications giants Sprint, Cogent Communications, and Level 3, as well as foreign companies such as Sweden's Telia, India's Tata Communications, Italy's Telecom Italia, and Germany's Deutsche Telekom.

70 of 136 comments (clear)

  1. Just say it by sjbe · · Score: 4, Insightful

    The NSA considers AT&T to be one of its most trusted partners and has lauded the company's "extreme willingness to help."

    Translation: AT&T is the NSA bitch...

    1. Re:Just say it by epine · · Score: 1

      Bitchmapitis — prison culture envy disorder

      Dbagmapitis — yes, but he's our asshole

    2. Re:Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Want to know why AT&T will never again be broken up as a monopoly? Look no further....

    3. Re:Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Insightful

      I love the U.S. and wish it had a healthy government.

    4. Re:Just say it by Kjella · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Translation: AT&T is the NSA bitch...

      You seem to think Big Business and Big Government won't get in bed together voluntarily... I bet AT&T has gotten plenty out of this in kickbacks and recommendations for national security projects. Eisenhower talked about the military-industrial complex between the military and the defense industry but there's an equally obvious one between the intelligence/surveillance branches and the telecom industry.

      --
      Live today, because you never know what tomorrow brings
    5. Re:Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      federal government is at&t's bitch. they're the ones that approved all those mergers for them (by them, i mean what was once southwestern bell, who acquired snet, comcast's original cellular company, pacbell, ameritech, bell south, cellular one, at&t, directv, time warner, among others).

      the regional bell companies like southwestern bell, should still be little regional bell companies. none of them should have been allowed to buy others or other phone companies.

    6. Re:Just say it by CaptainDork · · Score: 4, Insightful

      Google wants to be a bitch, too.

      Data prostitution pays well.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    7. Re:Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      There are legitimate reasons for the NSA's data access. To claim there are no ongoing threats to the US means you are living in a fantasy world. A world where the only wrong doer is the US. A world where the US is responsible for every wrong in the world. A world where every tin pot dictator, Chancellor, President, Prime Minister attacks the US to maintain control of their domestic political situations. Little did these people realize there would be a US President throwing the complaints right back at them.

      The NSA and CIA are legally empowered by all three branches of the government to conduct surveillance operations to safe guard the security of the US. There is a precarious balancing point where citizens rights and national security intersect. To fulfill their stated mandate requires the best tools and resources. And I for one want the US to have everything they need to defend against both hostile and "allied" foreign governments.

      The only issue is whether or not they can legally target the general public with their ongoing activities. No system is perfect and what we should maintain our vigilance against government intrusions but that vigilance can be taken to a point where the security of US could be compromised. So far there has not been a wave of criminal prosecutions in the US where the defendant was charged with a crime based on evidence collected by the CIA or NSA. The complaints about the FISA courts is usually made by people who do not understand the FISA Courts mandate. Any information collected under a FISA warrant cannot be used to prosecute a US citizen in any court. Information collected under a FISA warrant can only be used to obtain a regular warrant. That is FBI jurisdiction and despite the hype the 3 letter agencies have not improved their collaboration and information sharing.

      There is a very good reason for the NSA or CIA does not get involved in domestic cases which fall outside of it's jurisdiction. To do so would compromise and advertise their capabilities to the international spying community. Just the fact that major crimes are being committed every day on the Internet is proof enough that the US intelligence agencies have other things to spend their resources on. The NSA is not going to show they are capable of following "untraceable" bitcoin transactions back to the source if national security is not being compromised. They would get involved if someone was selling nuclear warheads and demanding bitcoins for payment.

      Because of this issue some people are basically arguing for the dismantling or severely handicapping the US intelligence and counter intelligence agencies. They evidently don't know the definition of "covert". The very same foreign intelligence services they face off with every day. The US is the most spied on country on the planet. US industry, educational institutions, military services, businesses, both large and small, government agencies, and the general public. I can guarantee you that nobody in Russia or China are demanding their intelligence agencies become transparent. The US intelligence agencies have to deal with public scrutiny while fighting against totalitarian governments who do anything they want and if someone complains they tend to disappear. The Russian and Chinese citizenry have been programmed to never question their governments. History has programmed these citizens to never question their government. They have learned from a history of mass purges, murders, nightly disappearances, and forced labor camps to keep their complaints to themselves.

    8. Re:Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      There HAVE been criminal prosecutions using data collected by spook agencies using a method called "parallel construction". Don't think for a second they won't use it against those who are noisy, standing in their way, part of a larger agenda, or those whom they just don't like.

    9. Re:Just say it by Chas · · Score: 1

      Name me ONE government out there that qualifies as "healthy" these days...

      --


      Chas - The one, the only.
      THANK GOD!!!
    10. Re: Just say it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      No need for pointless comparisons. Let's not start a pissing contest.
      Just because others are bad doesn't mean we have to emulate them.

    11. Re:Just say it by Miser · · Score: 1

      "Data prostitution"

      I like that saying. Blunt, yet accurate.

    12. Re:Just say it by jcr · · Score: 4, Insightful

      I prefer the term "co-conspirator". This is felony wiretapping on an industrial scale: not merely illegal, but specifically forbidden by the 4th amendment. Everyone involved in this belongs behind bars.

      -jcr

      --
      The only title of honor that a tyrant can grant is "Enemy of the State."
    13. Re:Just say it by jcr · · Score: 1

      The Swiss have a lot going for them.

      -jcr

      --
      The only title of honor that a tyrant can grant is "Enemy of the State."
    14. Re:Just say it by jcr · · Score: 3, Insightful

      There are legitimate reasons for the NSA's data access.

      If that were true, they could convince a neutral magistrate to issue legal warrants.

      -jcr

      --
      The only title of honor that a tyrant can grant is "Enemy of the State."
    15. Re: Just say it by lsatenstein · · Score: 1

      Canada

      --
      Leslie Satenstein Montreal Quebec Canada
    16. Re: Just say it by Chas · · Score: 1

      My basic point is, there is NO government out there that is "healthy".

      Government is a necessary evil (emphasis on both evil AND necessary).

      But we should NEVER delude ourselves into thinking that ANY of them are ANYTHING but a giant, pustulating fistula on ass of society.

      --


      Chas - The one, the only.
      THANK GOD!!!
    17. Re:Just say it by Agripa · · Score: 1

      There are legitimate reasons for the NSA's data access.

      When does their access become a search for 4th amendment purposes?

      I ask because we also know that the NSA is forwarding search results to domestic law enforcement who then use parallel construction to prevent court review.

  2. It's not really a secret by WillAffleckUW · · Score: 1

    But I remember when slashdottirs used to scoff that there were more than 3.

    Keep up, this is only one of the TLAs.

    --
    -- Tigger warning: This post may contain tiggers! --
    1. Re:It's not really a secret by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      Like I am shocked :O

      For 15 years my routing has gone 1000 miles if I ping across the street.

  3. How quickly people forget... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Informative

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A

  4. NSA said 'jump', AT&T said 'how high' by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Interesting

    Qwest said 'no'

    Qwest no longer exists. And AT&T is doing just fine. Imagine that.

    Enjoy your surveillance state, America

  5. Or, in this case ... by fahrbot-bot · · Score: 5, Funny

    Spokespeople of AT&T ... and NSA could neither confirm or deny the report.

    ... "Spookspeople"

    --
    It must have been something you assimilated. . . .
  6. So what by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

    everyone knew about this, and it's pretty damn obvious too. Huge building with no windows, no people going in/out, and giant radio antennas and satellite dishes sticking out at the top. Hmm...I wonder what it could be.

    1. Re:So what by KingRatMass · · Score: 1

      Hmm...I wonder what it could be.

      Perhaps it's just a Class 4 switch... Oh hell, no one is going to put on a tinfoil hat for one of those. So it must be spies.

  7. Re:Trump gets blamed for this.. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Insightful

    All of Washington is to blame. Trump is keeping status quo, so yes he gets blame too. Along with Obama. Along with George W Bush.

  8. Easy way to confirm the findings by Khyber · · Score: 1

    Just burn those buildings down. If whomever does so gets picked up by services higher than the FBI, you already know AT&T is utterly their bitch and helping them spy on us.

    --
    Still waiting on Serviscope_minor to wake up to fucking reality and realize that Jessica Price isn't going to fuck him.
    1. Re:Easy way to confirm the findings by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      You first. Also they know you said it now.

      Oh wait that's right you only harass Republican women. Scared?

    2. Re:Easy way to confirm the findings by Joe_Dragon · · Score: 1

      10 S Canal St is right next 2 train stations so you will being looking at some hard time starting at 2700 S California Ave or 71 W Van Buren St

    3. Re:Easy way to confirm the findings by Khashishi · · Score: 1

      So the "easy way" involves getting disappeared to some secret torture facility.

    4. Re:Easy way to confirm the findings by mrbester · · Score: 2

      No need to resort to arson. Just rock up with some friends in hi-viz jackets and some pneumatic drills and "accidentally" cut through the cables when digging up the street...

      --
      "Wait. Something's happening. It's opening up! My God, it's full of apricots!"
  9. Re:Hidden in plain sight... by Strider- · · Score: 2

    Yeah, but Telephone Company Central Offices have always tended to be windowless bunkers parked in plain sight. Often with Microwave systems on their roof as a backup to terrestrial lines.

    --
    ...si hoc legere nimium eruditionis habes...
  10. Um, wrong by 110010001000 · · Score: 2

    The Washington DC one is a Verizon switching center, not an AT&T one. You can go look yourself.

    1. Re:Um, wrong by darkain · · Score: 1

      Some of these buildings have multiple tenants inside of them. The Seattle building is owned by Qwest Communications, part of CenturyLink now (which also owns Level3). The building is a peering location, with AT&T being one of the major peers.

    2. Re:Um, wrong by 110010001000 · · Score: 1, Troll

      I can confirm that the NSA is not monitoring from this location. We do all our monitoring from 3400 Conne

  11. Re: Trump gets blamed for this.. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Trump went after the Red Hen restaurant as part of the deep state.

  12. Room 641A by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Leave it to the Intercept to report on a 12 year old story as if it was suddenly new information coming to light. I suppose they can get a little credit for listing 7 other AT&T sites that have dedicated rooms for NSA listening equipment, but it was already known that even after AT&T engineer, Mark Klein, blew the whistle on the NSA surveillance, the NSA did NOT it shut down and withdraw the equipment. Much of the article just goes over previously reported facts. And to make this a complete wash of a story, there's nothing that can be done about it, because Congress back when this story because widespread gave telecoms immunity from violating any laws pertaining to aiding the NSA. So thanks Intercept for publishing a story that already been thoroughly covered in the last few years, while Glen Greenwald continues to sit on his fat gatekeeping ass over the some 85%-95% remaining documents in the Snowden trove. Stuff that potentially really could change the political landscape if they were ever published, but the oligarch over the Intercept, Pierre Omidyar, won't permit it.

  13. NSA is AT&T's customer, no ethics are involved by Medievalist · · Score: 3, Interesting

    Under GW Bush the telcos all claimed they were doing unconstitutional widespread monitoring of law abiding citizens because they were totally patriotic and selfless. They wrapped themselves in the flag.

    McCain and Obama both broke off campaigning for the Presidency so they could give the telcos immunity from prosecution, despite both of them saying they wouldn't (Obama saying so quite strongly).

    BUT when the fedguv screwed up their accounting and stopped paying the bill, the telcos immediately cut them off, proving their true motivation - wealth.

    Patriots acting for a principle don't stop acting just because they aren't being bribed enough.

  14. Re:NSA is AT&T's customer, no ethics are invol by zlives · · Score: 1

    ..."aren't being bribed enough"
    but its the american way

  15. Re: Trump gets blamed for this.. by zlives · · Score: 1

    Red Hen was not deep state, but national security issue. Only the Kernally Fried Chicken must remain supreme.

  16. Re: Trump gets blamed for this.. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Trump supporters are really fucking dumb:

    OLD SAYBROOK, CT (WFSB) -
    A restaurant in Old Saybrook is facing backlash for actions of another restaurant of the same name.

    Old Saybrook's Red Hen restaurant is feeling the heat after the Red Hen in Lexington, VA refused to serve White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders earlier this week.

    Owner of the Red Hen in Old Saybrook, Shelley DeProto, told Channel 3 on Sunday that she and her employees have been getting non-stop phone messages and social media posts full of hatred and anger only because of its name, even though DeProto's restaurant has no connection to the restaurant in Virginia.

  17. Re: Land of the Freedumbs by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    But yet they keep coming by the millions. Says something about the rest of the world, eh Ivan?

  18. Who cares about eavesdropping? by DogDude · · Score: 1

    The American people spend millions every year for their own personal eavesdropping devices that they keep in their pockets, their pocketbooks, and their bedrooms. I think that saying that Americans don't care about their privacy is (somehow) an understatement.

    --
    I don't respond to AC's.
  19. Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by bferrell · · Score: 1

    I work down the street from 611 Folsom. In the Network diagram with thumbnails, the ominous building shown for that address is down the street and belongs to PG&E. The shots of 611 Folsom in the body are from the parking lot and the alley behind it... Not really very pretty or representative of the building. From the street, the building just looks like your everyday office building. Look at google maps street view.

    I know, why is that important? Because when they go to that length to make it look bad, it makes me wonder why they couldn't just let the story tell itself?

    And as someone else pointed out, old news.

    Why is there SO much of this these days? It hurts the credibility of what good reporting there is

    1. Re:Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by Known+Nutter · · Score: 1

      The building in the thumbnail is indeed 611 Folsom. The PG&E building you are referring to is Embarcadero Substation (aka Station Z), located at Fremont and Folsom. There are two nefarious looking buildings there now. The larger of the two is the original 230 kV distribution substation (Z) and the new smaller building contains GIS switchgear.

      --
      Beware of the Leopard.
    2. Re:Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by bferrell · · Score: 1

      Probably looking at different thumbnails then.

      The substation is quite distinctive... Huge blockhouse/fortress looking building. Blank facades on all sides, with a door sized entrance, and truck entrance right next to that on folsom. That is 422 Folsom (fremont and folsom) and one I saw in the thumbnail on the map.

      631 Folsom has a kind of blank facade and smallish plaza on Folsom, but it faces 2nd street.

      Going against traffic from there, everything all the way back to third just look like very ordinary office building and/or condos.

      Nothing to see here... Move along

    3. Re:Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by Known+Nutter · · Score: 1

      Just FTR, this is the thumb I was seeing:

      https://i.imgur.com/nlkWKup.pn...

      --
      Beware of the Leopard.
    4. Re:Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by bferrell · · Score: 1

      Yeah, different thumb.

      That's the Folsom side of the building that faces 2nd street... Ugly as the worst thing people can imagine.

    5. Re:Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by bferrell · · Score: 1

      And looking around, it really doesn't have a front... Just one of those silly corner entrances.

      It's a Central Office/Data Center building. Not too surprising it doesn't have windows. They tend to make temperature control... Interesting.

      I once worked in an old building that they decided to put a modern switch into, but leave the south facing windows intact for the aesthetics... We got a 30 degree swing through the day. We put foam core panels with mylar space blankets glued onto one face in the windows to stabilize the temperature.

      It was pretty though.

    6. Re: Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by Reverend+Green · · Score: 1

      1455 Market is a fascinating building. Look at it closely - it's quite secure. Really very secure.

      Uber moved it's headquarters there a few years ago. There are rumors about other tenants...

    7. Re: Mildly interesting, but not EXACTLY 100% by bferrell · · Score: 1

      30 years ago, it was a BofA processing office. You think the front is interesting? Try a cute little idea they called man traps at the entrance to every floor I had to visit... Little, and I do mean little, booths. Walk in one side. door closes, and only then does the inner door open.

      I hated to go there. It was a bear to get into the booth with my tools.

  20. Pretty close to one location... by cooperaaaron · · Score: 1

    Hah, I can see the one in Illinois right out my window.... and I walk by it every day...

  21. Re: Crazy Conspiracy Theories by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    I still haven't seen his birth certificate.

  22. 197 petabytes of "metadata" per day. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Interesting

    That sure is a lot of storage just for a list of phone numbers.

  23. crazy... by 101percent · · Score: 1

    Kinda crazy to think it hasn't even been 100 years since technology was used to systematically cull the world of undesirable people through historically unprecedented violent means.

    1. Re:crazy... by senileoldfart · · Score: 1

      And data processing equipment supplied by IBM.

    2. Re:crazy... by 101percent · · Score: 1

      Well yeah if you want to get into details.

  24. Go figure by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    A company going out of their way to cooperate with warrant-less surveillance gets green lighted for all manor of mergers & government contracts. Meanwhile any company that opposes these activities (see Qwest) gets all of their government contracts canceled and "coincidental" investigations and charges which slow/kill their company.

  25. Re: Trump gets blamed for this.. by senileoldfart · · Score: 1

    Trump on both sides of every issue, sometimes in the same day.

  26. Three Words by DougDot · · Score: 1
  27. Does at&t have a choice? by p51d007 · · Score: 1

    Say they refused to cooperate with the NSA/CIA/FBI or any number of alphabet agencies. They'd have the FCC drum up something and come down on them like a ton of bricks. Oh? at&t? You want to expand into this or that? Sorry, can't let you do that. Don't underestimate the power of the deep state to get what they want!

  28. Re:NSA is AT&T's customer, no ethics are invol by jcr · · Score: 1

    I remember the first time President Choom signed a bill extending the PATRIOT act, despite having said (correctly) during his first presidential campaign that it's unconstitutional. Anyone who still supported him after that was either not paying attention, or a goddamned hypocrite.

    -jcr

    --
    The only title of honor that a tyrant can grant is "Enemy of the State."
  29. Wiretapping citizens illegally by sjbe · · Score: 2

    There are legitimate reasons for the NSA's data access.

    At times yes. Nobody argued otherwise. Problem is that they cannot seem to restrain themselves from listening in on people who they should need a warrant to listen to. It's not even a debate that they performed illegal and unjustified surveillance of US citizens.

    The NSA and CIA are legally empowered by all three branches of the government to conduct surveillance operations to safe guard the security of the US.

    That doesn't mean they get to step on my civil rights in the process. Their convenience does not supersede my Constitutional rights.

    1. Re:Wiretapping citizens illegally by DeVilla · · Score: 1

      I think the statement here is that all 3 branches of the government who are responsible for protecting your civil rights disagree with your interpretation of your Constitutional rights.

  30. 4th Amendment by Agripa · · Score: 1

    Since the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of government are not enforcing the 4th Amendment and are not going to, I no longer care about court decisions and the false reassurances from politicians. The solution is much more practical; encrypt absolutely everything and throw away the session keys. With some cleverness, even traffic analysis can be prevented by multiplying traffic which the ISPs should love since they have so much extra capacity.

  31. Re:Khyber has no defense against this by Khyber · · Score: 1

    God I love how utterly mentally deranged APK is. No wonder Jan got the fuck out of Syracuse and moved to Saint Augustine. Perhaps I should give her a call and ask.

    --
    Still waiting on Serviscope_minor to wake up to fucking reality and realize that Jessica Price isn't going to fuck him.
  32. Re:Take your own advice Khyber by Khyber · · Score: 1

    Anyone want APK's address? I finally have it. It's for sale and it is proven valid and current!

    Let's see your HOSTs file filter spam from a physical mailbox!

    --
    Still waiting on Serviscope_minor to wake up to fucking reality and realize that Jessica Price isn't going to fuck him.
  33. They're comm exchanges, not 'NSA Buildings' by TheRealHocusLocus · · Score: 1

    Callback to a recent posting on 5EYES that references this topic. I'm lukewarm about this 'exposé', they're presenting a number of buildings that are communications exchanges and dubbing them NSA buildings. Weatherproof climate controlled spaces are not spooky. This is ripe for debunking as anyone counters with their primary uses, and this issue is too critical to have agitated people harassing anyone who enters and exits the buildings as spooks. We now have two full generations of young who were not exposed to telecommunications lore. The latest generation, scarcely even landlines.

    The dangerous technology is scattered throughout as splitter cabinets and the occasional server room. And 'dark' fiber of course, to carry the booty to Utah.

    Other writing you might not enjoy,
    > Things have got to change, But first, you gotta get mad!
    > NSA and the Desolation of Smaug
    > I am Sam. Uncle Sam I am.
    > I really hated Men In Black
    > Am I the first to suggest... BLACKMAIL??
    > Sherlock Holmes: training wheels for NSA surveillance
    > Stick a fork in the Republic, it's done. HR4681/309 (failed submission)
    > The backbone, then (1980s) and now
    > Whatever happened to the 'old' NSA? Directive 18?
    > Last Wish: The Pact (dystopian fiction)

    --
    <blink>down the rabbit hole</blink>
  34. MEET ME at your riser! by TheRealHocusLocus · · Score: 1

    Meet Me at Your Riser [2013] is a purely aesthetic Phillip Glassy video presentation by Deborah Natsios, who with John Young runs the successful CRYPTOME.ORG website.

    The insinuation is, the practice is not relegated to willing participants such as AT&T, it may well include other carriers whose fiber has been secretly split in the 'telecom risers' that ascend throughout the building. Are Young/Natsios insinuating this from theory or an anonymous tip? You may as well ask how licks to the center of a Tootsie Pop.

    CRYPTOME.ORG is a spooky and funny place... since 1996 it has provided a continuous stream of articles, whistle-blows and odd bits for the intelligence community, even serving as a pre-Wikileaks leaks site. Its regular visitors most surely include spooks of the world, that is, the 'top brass' that are not terrified of surfing into things beyond their own cubicle secrecy level. John Young has managed to maintain a playful counterpoint to the stern countenance (serious face) of the State intelligence profession and tugs on the community and keeps them coming back for more, or so he says, looking at his logs. He doxxed them before 'dox' was a word, blew the cover on deep state telecom interception and NSA Charter violations (no one listened of course) and has embarked on other projects as amateur sleuth. His post-9/11 Ground Zero photo collection is hi res and second to none.

    Over the years he has dropped interesting tidbits with 'A Sends...' (Anonymous)... his PGP key is ludicrously long... and some of the tips appearing on his site have had the stamp of foreign state actors. Of course he posts it without personal bias and you can bet some true limited hangouts and pissing contests have been published on Cryptome to get them 'out there'. For $100 he offers the entire collection of hosted files to date. A great gift for Santa Spook.

    --
    <blink>down the rabbit hole</blink>
  35. Re:Khyber = recidivist criminal crackpot (proof) by Khyber · · Score: 1

    Son, you act as if any of this would stop me or any of my friends that live in your area from fucking you up.

    Think a little harder, you brain-damaged fuckwit.

    If I've got the balls to supposedly go after a District Attorney, what makes you think your tiny ass is LESS VULNERABLE?

    Do you even understand basic power structure, moron?

    You're far, FAR below me. I could literally RAPE YOU at any time and you couldn't fight back. That's the literal power structure, you tiny bitch boi. I've been physically watching you through people I know in your neighborhood. You're bitch-mode. You couldn't fight back if your life DEPENDED ON IT. My pinky could arm-wrestle your ass into the fucking ground, twink.

    Should I start posting the pictures my pals have been taking of you AND YOUR FELLOW DRUG-ADDLED RESIDENTS?

    --
    Still waiting on Serviscope_minor to wake up to fucking reality and realize that Jessica Price isn't going to fuck him.