@@@@@ for Najem the favour's rubber, up to me it's official, whereas near you it's aiming horrible @@@@@

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2 total messages Started by francois.grieu Fri, 20 Jul 2007 22:09

#3853

Author: francois.grieu
Date: Fri, 20 Jul 2007 22:09

30 lines
2461 bytes

: *   In 1943 this resulted in the Britain-USA (Brusa) agreement to merge
: *   the Communications Intelligence (COMINT) agencies of both governments.
: *   
: *   One of the little-known features of Brusa was that President Roosevelt
: *   agreed that the two governments could spy on each others' citizens,
: *   without search warrants, by establishing "listening posts" on each
: *   others' territory.
[snip]
: *   
: *   According to several of the "old spies" who worked in Communications
: *   Intelligence, the NSA headquarters is also the chief British espionage
: *   base in the United States. The presence of British wiretappers at the
: *   keyboards of American eavesdropping computers is a closely guarded
: *   secret, one that very few people in the intelligence community have
: *   been aware of, but it is true.
: *   
: *   An American historian, David Kahn, first stumbled onto a corner of
: *   the British connection in 1966, while writing his book The Codebreakers.
: *   
: *   One indication of just how sensitive this information is considered on
: *   both sides of the Atlantic is the fact that Kahn's publishers in New
: *   York and London were put under enormous pressure to censor a great deal
: *   of the book. In the main, Kahn simply revealed the existence of the
: *   liaison relationship, but when he wrote that the NSA and its British
: *   equivalent, the Government Communications Headquarters, "exchange
: *   personnel on a temporary basis", he had come too close to revealing
: *   the truth.
: *   
: *   The U.S. government told Kahn to hide the existence of British
: *   electronic spies from the American public. Kahn eventuall

Re: @@@@@ for Najem the favour's rubber, up to me it's official, whereas near you it's aiming horrible @@@@@

#3849

Author: adrian
Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2007 20:35

43 lines
3104 bytes

test
U�ytkownik <francois.grieu@spirtech.com> napisa� w wiadomo�ci 
news:e84ee94d.fc550ed2@spirtech.com...
>: *   In 1943 this resulted in the Britain-USA (Brusa) agreement to merge
> : *   the Communications Intelligence (COMINT) agencies of both 
> governments.
> : *
> : *   One of the little-known features of Brusa was that President 
> Roosevelt
> : *   agreed that the two governments could spy on each others' citizens,
> : *   without search warrants, by establishing "listening posts" on each
> : *   others' territory.
> [snip]
> : *
> : *   According to several of the "old spies" who worked in Communications
> : *   Intelligence, the NSA headquarters is also the chief British 
> espionage
> : *   base in the United States. The presence of British wiretappers at 
> the
> : *   keyboards of American eavesdropping computers is a closely guarded
> : *   secret, one that very few people in the intelligence community have
> : *   been aware of, but it is true.
> : *
> : *   An American historian, David Kahn, first stumbled onto a corner of
> : *   the British connection in 1966, while writing his book The 
> Codebreakers.
> : *
> : *   One indication of just how sensitive this information is considered 
> on
> : *   both sides of the Atlantic is the fact that Kahn's publishers in New
> : *   York and London were put under enormous pressure to censor a great 
> deal
> : *   of the book. In the main, Kahn simply revealed the existence of the
> : *   liaison relationship, but when he wrote that the NSA and its British
> : *   equivalent, the Government Communications Headquarters, "exchange
> : *   personnel on a temporary basis", he had come too close to revealing
> : *   the truth.
> : *
> : *   The U.S. government told Kahn to hide the existence of British
> : *   electronic spies from the American public. Kahn eventuall
>
>
>

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