Snowden Bombshell Six Years On: Has Anything Changed?

Six years ago undercover CIA officer and NSA contractor Edward Snowden came out from the shadows to reveal that he was responsible for the greatest leak of secret government information in US history. Americans learned that the government was not spying on terrorists to keep us safe, but was actually much more interested in spying on us. The revelations led to “reform” in the form of the “FREEDOM Act.” But have we recovered any of our privacy protections…or are we worse off…? Tune in to today’s Ron Paul Liberty Report:

Reprinted from The Ron Paul Institute for Peace & Prosperity.

7 thoughts on “Snowden Bombshell Six Years On: Has Anything Changed?”

  1. Edward Snowden, you’re a hero. Let’s hope you are not martyred. There isn’t a place in the world outside the reach of the CIA, including Russia. I am hoping you live a long and prosperous life, and that within a few years, you are welcomed back to America as the hero you are.

      1. Caesar, thank you for your kind words. Just curious, I worked with a Neil Alarcon in California many years ago. I believe his family was of Filipino descent. I wondered if you were any relation to him. I realize your surname may be more common than I thought originally, so maybe not, but I thought I would ask.

        1. My father was Mexican and my mother was Italian and French. My DNA say that 28% French, 21% Native American,21 % Spain, 7% Portuguese, 7 % Italian,5% Ireland, and Scotland, Cameroon, Congo and southern Bantu 3%,Turkey 2%,Mali2%,Sweden 1% and Middle East 1%.Thanks for asking.

          Caesar

  2. They use it for precrime against Americans. Just so you all know. It even sort of says it lightly in some of the language if you read the Freedom Act. Basically if you say things that just even imply you might commit a violent act and they catch wind of it. They will frame you for some semi bogus charges based on other things you may have said on the phone.

  3. They use it for precrime against Americans. Just so you all know. It even sort of says it lightly in some of the language if you read the Freedom Act. Basically if you say things that just even imply you might commit a violent act and they catch wind of it. They will frame you for some semi bogus charges based on other things you may have said on the phone.

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