Snowden -Hero OR Traitor
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Edward Snowden revealed classified details of extensive US government surveillance programs to the media in 2013. He is currently living in temporary asylum in Russia after being charged with theft and unauthorized communication of national defense information by the US. Snowden believes he acted correctly to inform the public about surveillance that collected data on innocent people without their knowledge. However, others argue he sabotaged legal government programs and endangered national security. Public opinion polls at the time showed Americans were divided on whether Snowden was a hero or traitor for his actions.
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Reply to below posting in a paragraph of at least five sentences by.docx
Reply to below posting in a paragraph of at least five sentences by asking questions, reflecting on your own experience, challenging assumptions, pointing out something new you learned, offering suggestions.
1)
Edward Snowden is a hero or a criminal
Edward Snowden, a low-level private contractor to the US-based National Security Agency (NSA), breached moral confidentiality and secrecy obligations by engaging in unauthorized accessing, retrieving and/or releasing of a large volume of confidential data from NSA to the press and, possibly, to foreign powers. Edward Snowden (born June 21, 1983) is a computer programmer who worked as a subcontractor for the National Security Agency (NSA). Snowden collected top-secret documents regarding NSA domestic surveillance practices that he found disturbing and leaked them. During his years of IT work, Snowden had noticed the far reach of the NSA's everyday surveillance.
“While working for Booz Allen, Snowden began copying top-secret NSA documents.”
(Biography.com, 2019) After he had compiled a large store of documents, Snowden told his NSA supervisor that he needed a leave of absence for medical reasons, stating he had been diagnosed with epilepsy. On May 20, 2013, Snowden took a flight to Hong Kong, China. (Biography.com, 2019)
As mentioned by author Rouse in her article referring, he leaked and also raised questions about data sovereignty and how secure a company's data really is if it's stored by a cloud provider based in the United States. In 2014, almost 90% of respondents to a survey commissioned by security consultancy NTT Communications said they were changing their cloud-buying behavior as a result of Snowden’s revelations. Just over half said they are carrying out greater due diligence on cloud providers than ever before, and more than four-fifths responded that they would seek out more training on data protection laws. (Rouse, 2015)
Snowden has also been accused of irregularities under the Espionage Law for knowingly discovering mysterious national security data. When these charges were opened, newspapers quickly guaranteed that he was accused of undercover work. Such cases are not exactly accurate. Undercover work is commonly characterized as
"the act of spying ... to acquire data on plans and exercises, particularly from an external government."
(Richa, (2015) Although there have been hypotheses as to whether the nations to which Snowden fled (Russia and China) have kept their records, there is still no evidence that he has continued to his advantage or helped them easily as would be the case. The situation with great recognition. (Richa, (2015)
Contrary to Snowden’s claim about wanting to stand up for his fellow Americans, the information he leaked actually created more harm than good.
“The majority of the information that he shared is about the U.S. spying on foreign nations and not its domestic operations.”
(Rachel Segal, 2019) As such, he risked damaging America’s relatio.
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The document discusses various revelations about NSA surveillance programs from documents leaked by Edward Snowden. It describes how the NSA collects vast amounts of metadata from telecommunications companies like Verizon on all Americans. It also discusses the PRISM program through which the NSA gains access to data from major tech companies. The document outlines the Boundless Informant tool used by the NSA to track global surveillance and maps which countries have the most metadata collected. It discusses the debate around whether Snowden should be considered a whistleblower or leaker and the espionage charges filed against him.
Edward J. Snowden, the thirty-year-old former National Security Agen.docx
Edward J. Snowden, the thirty-year-old former National Security Agency contractor who handed over a treasure trove of classified documents about U.S. government surveillance to the Washington Post and Britain's Guardian, is a hero to some and a traitor to others. He claims to have acted out of a sense of outrage over the NSA's indiscriminate collection of the phone and internet records of Americans, decrying the danger such intrusive government oversight poses to democracy and privacy. Snowden subsequently fled to Hong Kong, and from there to Moscow. His eventual destination appears to be Ecuador, Cuba, or Venezuela.
Snowden's efforts to elude U.S. authorities cast an ambiguous light on his motives; the countries where he has sought refuge are not known for upholding the sort of democratic values he claims to be defending. While demanding accountability from the U.S. government, he appears to be seeking immunity for his own actions. Snowden's purposes and fate, however, should be of secondary concern. However misguided his actions may have been, they have reopened a much-needed debate about the reach and authority of what is often called the National Security State. While defending the NSA programs, even President Barack Obama seems to welcome that debate. "You can't have 100 percent security and also then have 100 percent privacy and zero inconvenience," Obama noted when asked about Snowden's leaks. "We're going to have to make some choices as a society. ... There are trade-offs involved."
Administration officials and members of Congress say the government's extensive surveillance programs are crucial to preventing terrorist attacks, and that Snowden has done real damage to efforts to keep Americans safe. Because almost all the relevant information remains classified, it is difficult to assess that claim. NSA officials have now promised to make public details of some of the dozens of terrorist plots they say the massive data-collection effort, called Prism, has helped thwart. That sort of disclosure is long overdue. Although Prism was approved by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court and is monitored by the intelligence committees of Congress, many Americans were shocked to learn that the government now stores their phone and internet records for possible use in future investigations. While the government is prohibited from listening to the tracked calls, it uses sophisticated algorithms to trace calling patterns. If a series of related calls seems suspicious, the NSA or FBI then gets a warrant from the FISA court to investigate further. No abuse of those procedures has come to light. Still, the mere existence of such records in the government's hands, information that might easily be exploited for political purposes, should concern every American.
It is axiomatic that fighting clandestine terrorist groups requires clandestine methods. Sources and allies must be protected; in preemptive actions the element of surprise must be prese.
Article CritiqueThis assignment provides you with an opportunity t.docx
Article Critique
This assignment provides you with an opportunity to read an article and then to share your thoughts about the article by critiquing the details, including the decisions made.In order to access the resource below, you must first log into the myCSU Student Portal and access the AcademicOneFile database within the CSU Online Library.This article includes details and assertions about the ethical choices/decisions made by Edward J. Snowden, a formerNational Security Agency (NSA) contractor. Here is the reference citation for the article:Securing our liberty. (2013). Commonweal, 140(12), 5.After reading the article, draft a two-page response by discussing the U.S. government’s decision to acquire phone andinternet data without disclosing its intentions to citizens. For this assignment, consider the NSA as an organization (i.e.,business) and Snowden as a manager. How have the decisions of this event impacted the fairness of the U.S.government, its citizens, and Snowden? How did ethics, perhaps, influence Snowden’s decision to leak information? Inthis event, what is the greater good and also the consequences/sacrifices of that greater good? Based on the details ofthis event, what can we learn about making important decisions as a leader and manager?This event was covered by several news and media organizations, so there should be plenty of articles in the library.Conduct a bit more research in the online library related to this event involving Edward Snowden and the U.S.government—see what else you can discover about the event to determine an appropriate punishment, if any, forSnowden’s conduct. Include at least one additional source from the library in your response.The purpose of this assignment is for you to think critically about managers (and other leaders) making importantdecisions, and the process managers use to make important decisions. Consider how important it is to collect all of thefacts before making an important decision, such as those involving fairness and ethics.Use APA Style to format your response. Proofread your work, and submit it in Blackboard for grading.Information about accessing the Blackboard Grading Rubric for this assignment is provided below.
Below is the article.
Edward J. Snowden, the thirty-year-old former National Security Agency contractor who handed over a treasure trove of classified documents about U.S. government surveillance to the Washington Post and Britain's Guardian, is a hero to some and a traitor to others. He claims to have acted out of a sense of outrage over the NSA's indiscriminate collection of the phone and internet records of Americans, decrying the danger such intrusive government oversight poses to democracy and privacy. Snowden subsequently fled to Hong Kong, and from there to Moscow. His eventual destination appears to be Ecuador, Cuba, or Venezuela.
Snowden's efforts to elude U.S. authorities cast an ambiguous light on his motives; the countries where he has sought refuge.
(Lim Jun Hao) G8 Individual Essay for BGS
The key issues at the crux of the Snowden affair are government surveillance and its impact on citizens' privacy and democracy. The main stakeholders are governments who conduct surveillance in the name of national security, citizens whose data is being collected, and large corporations that assist with data collection. Citizens should be concerned because ubiquitous surveillance could threaten democratic ideals and turn countries into police states, especially if data falls into the wrong hands. While surveillance may be necessary to combat terrorism, current methods have flaws and do not respect citizens' right to privacy or representation.
The Operations Of The National Security Agency
The National Security Agency (NSA) has been a United States intelligence agency since 1952. It works under the Department of Defense to monitor communications and data from foreign intelligence sources around the world, including terrorist organizations. Many of the NSA's operations are secret, involving activities like electronic surveillance, phone record collection, and software hacking sanctioned by the government to protect national security. The agency uses these tactics to gather intelligence on foreign targets, though its surveillance of American citizens without warrants has also been controversial.
Final Copy Cyber Crime Research Essay
Edward Snowden leaked documents revealing the NSA was conducting mass surveillance programs like PRISM to collect data on American and foreign citizens. This raised debates on privacy violations versus national security. The document argues mass surveillance is justified for precautionary reasons in dealing with cyber threats from non-state actors and hostile states that exploit ambiguity. It also claims targeted surveillance would be ineffective given how cyber attacks can emerge from anywhere without links to sponsors. While revealing secret programs, mass surveillance has been publicly known and legally permitted for decades through laws like the Patriot Act.
Argument for Snowden Clemency
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Securing our libertyCommonweal. 140.12 (July 12, 2013) p5.Cop.docx
Securing our liberty
Commonweal. 140.12 (July 12, 2013): p5.
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2013 Commonweal Foundation
http://www.cweal.org/
Listen
Full Text:
Edward J. Snowden, the thirty-year-old former National Security Agency contractor who handed over a treasure trove of classified documents about U.S. government surveillance to the Washington Post and Britain's Guardian, is a hero to some and a traitor to others. He claims to have acted out of a sense of outrage over the NSA's indiscriminate collection of the phone and internet records of Americans, decrying the danger such intrusive government oversight poses to democracy and privacy. Snowden subsequently fled to Hong Kong, and from there to Moscow. His eventual destination appears to be Ecuador, Cuba, or Venezuela.
Snowden's efforts to elude U.S. authorities cast an ambiguous light on his motives; the countries where he has sought refuge are not known for upholding the sort of democratic values he claims to be defending. While demanding accountability from the U.S. government, he appears to be seeking immunity for his own actions. Snowden's purposes and fate, however, should be of secondary concern. However misguided his actions may have been, they have reopened a much-needed debate about the reach and authority of what is often called the National Security State. While defending the NSA programs, even President Barack Obama seems to welcome that debate. "You can't have 100 percent security and also then have 100 percent privacy and zero inconvenience," Obama noted when asked about Snowden's leaks. "We're going to have to make some choices as a society. ... There are trade-offs involved."
Administration officials and members of Congress say the government's extensive surveillance programs are crucial to preventing terrorist attacks, and that Snowden has done real damage to efforts to keep Americans safe. Because almost all the relevant information remains classified, it is difficult to assess that claim. NSA officials have now promised to make public details of some of the dozens of terrorist plots they say the massive data-collection effort, called Prism, has helped thwart. That sort of disclosure is long overdue. Although Prism was approved by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court and is monitored by the intelligence committees of Congress, many Americans were shocked to learn that the government now stores their phone and internet records for possible use in future investigations. While the government is prohibited from listening to the tracked calls, it uses sophisticated algorithms to trace calling patterns. If a series of related calls seems suspicious, the NSA or FBI then gets a warrant from the FISA court to investigate further. No abuse of those procedures has come to light. Still, the mere existence of such records in the government's hands, information that might easily be exploited for political purposes, should concern every American.
It is axiomatic that fighting clande.
Case study: Edward Snowden
A summary of an article describing some of the effects of Edward Snowden's revelations on the process of performing Background Investigations (BI) into prospective US-government staff.
Krempley 1POL 300GoogleMulti-National Corporations, Inter.docx
Krempley 1
POL 300
Google/Multi-National Corporations, International Surveillance, and Human Rights
Abstract
The many news reports on cyber security, identity theft, Wikileaks, and NSA intelligence gathering programs over the past few years have shown the international community that the World Wide Web is anything but a safe place to store sensitive information, or any information for that matter. This study will examine how closely multi-national corporations in the information technology sector, such as Google, are involved with national governments on these issues. The study will analyze events in the U.S. and China and attempt to uncover whether or not these have directly infringed upon peoples’ basic human rights.
Question
With emerging information regarding the NSA's PRISM program and China's "Golden Shield Project", has either country directly infringed on peoples' basic human rights?
Hypothesis
As more information is uncovered regarding the true nature of the aims of these internationally implemented programs, it has become increasingly clear that there have been multiple violations of peoples' human rights in both the United States and China with their respective monitoring programs.
The NSA and the PRISM Project
"Since September 11th, 2001, the United States government has dramatically increased the ability of its intelligence agencies to collect and investigate information on both foreign subjects and US citizens. Some of these surveillance programs, including a secret program called PRISM, capture the private data of citizens who are not suspected of any connection to terrorism or any wrongdoing." (Sottek&Kopstein, 2013) Under the guise of a "war on terror", the United States government has consistently upped its efforts to gather as much information as possible regarding the activities of international and domestic citizens alike. Most U.S. citizens were wholly unaware that the government had been running a secret filtration program to determine threat levels of individual citizens both domestically and abroad. This PRISM project and its intentions have recently been leaked in the Edward Snowden fiasco that took the country and the media by storm.
"PRISM is a tool used by the US National Security Agency (NSA) to collect private electronic data belonging to users of major internet services like Gmail, Facebook, Outlook, and others. It’s the latest evolution of the US government’s post-9/11 electronic surveillance efforts, which began under President Bush with the Patriot Act, and expanded to include the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) enacted in 2006 and 2007." (Sottek&Kopstein, 2013) FISA, "...may be the most powerful court you have never heard of -- operating out of a bunker-like complex blocks from the Capitol and the White House -- sealed tightly to prevent eavesdropping.The FISA Court's larger mission is to decide whether to grant certain types of government requests-- wiretapping, data anal ...
Edward Snowden was a whistleblower and former NSA contractor, in the.docx
Edward Snowden was a whistleblower and former NSA contractor, in the employment of Booz Allen Hamilton. In 2013, Snowden, left his home in Hawaii and traveled to Hong Kong for the express purpose of leaking top secret document to a journalist there. There is no question, when Edward Snowden leaked US intelligence documents he revealed the shocking extent of global mass surveillance in cyberspace. He showed how governments were secretly hoovering up huge chunks of our personal communications, including private emails, phone locations, web histories and so much more. All without our consent. Whether you believe Snowden to be a traitor, or a patriot and whistleblower, he certainly changed the world with his revelations. He has sparked a global debate, which initiated the passage of new laws intended to increase our protection from government prying. For the first time in 40 years, the United States passed new laws to control government surveillance. Globally, technology companies have stepped up efforts to personal information. Develop a research paper as to the laws that Snowden broke, whether what he did was right, wrong or necessary. Debate whether Snowden placed our country at risk by revealing US surveillance techniques, or whether he has made private citizen more aware of government snooping. Conclude by giving a consensus of the group as to whether Snowden is a patriot or traitor, and explain whether Snowden should be pardoned and permitted to return to the United States.
.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Snowden -Hero OR Traitor
- 2. Who is Edward Snowden Edward Joseph Snowden, June 21, 1983 (age 30), Wilmington, North Carolina Residence: Russia (temporary asylum) Nationality: American Occupation: System administrator Known for :Revealing details of classified United States government surveillance programs Criminal charge :Theft of government property, unauthorized communication of national defence information, and wilful communication of classified intelligence to an unauthorized person (June 2013). Awards :Sam Adams Award
- 3. How NSA Works? The NSA plays "three degrees of Kevin Bacon." e.g. With a phone with 260 contacts , 4,569,760,000 other people can be monitored Real Time Access to Phone and Internet Traffic The NSA asks for information companies already have The NSA sifts through everything that crosses the border. The NSA assumes you're foreign until proven otherwise
- 4. Issue? Guardian started publishing a series of exposes revealing NSA operated a major web of spying programs in May 2013. Snowden identity was revealed on 9th June.
- 5. Correctness of his actions NSA Claims wiretapping was not intrusion to US citizens Privacy but legitimate way to intercept terrorist activities or communications “ he wasn’t blowing the whistle on anything illegal; he was exposing something that failed to meet his own standards of propriety. The question, of course, is whether the government can function when all of its employees (and contractors) can take it upon themselves to sabotage the programs they don’t like. That’s what Snowden has done.”
- 6. Correctness of his actions Snowden contends that he simply wanted the public to know that government was watching and recording people who were doing no wrong. “to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them”
- 7. The NSA view of Americans What People Think Polls between June and August 2013
- 9. Discussions 1.What is the NSA mission? How deep is the involvement of corporate America in this whole scheme? Is Security of country is more important than Privacy? Credit:Mapsofworld
- 10. Widescreen Test Pattern (16:9) Aspect Ratio Test (Should appear circular) 4x3 16x9