Saw this morning. Polish buddy posted. "How to destroy nation in 60 years"
So close minded. Where's Ahmed and his BF?
Saw this morning. Polish buddy posted. "How to destroy nation in 60 years"
now TGY has a problem with interracial marriage
That what came to your mind looking at that?
HITLER WAS RIGHT, THEY SAIDDD
Twitter took down my retweet. ers trying to hide the truth.
Nah, yoi're just an asshole.
Red ice - DEMOGRAPHICS!
Another video taken down by JOOTUBE smh. .
Births of 'ANCHOR BABIES' Exceed American Births in 48 States in 2019
HIAS - HIAS is the global Jewish nonprofit that protects refugees. We stand for a world in which refugees find welcome, safety, and freedom. Join us!
"It's Not A Conspiracy" - Bari Weiss Loves Open Borders
Winehole23 spurraider21 you guys still owe me an apology
Caravan in Mexico broken up by national guardsmen, immigration agents
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fox...ion-agents.amp
Mexico keeping their country safe
doesnt make the CEO a zionist
do you think CEO's are involved in these hiring processes of that level of staff?
Not everyone is hired thru a classic hiring process. That is how they fill their diversity quotas. These Jews are those networking connection hires. They have the necessary credentials but they aren't competing for a position like the rest of us do.
doesnt prove the ceo is a zionist
White American Patriots Need To Stop Fighting Amongst Their Fellow Negro, Muslim and Hispanic Minorities
ducks koriwhat Spurtacular Nathan89
Chris CosmicCowboy DMC DarrinS Millennial_Messiah FrostKing SnakeBoy thispego TSA phxspurfan
Federal agencies reportedly bought phone location data to track immigrants
The government may be using the data to find leads on illegal border crossings.
Since at least 2017, the US federal government has been buying commercially-available cellphone location data to aid in immigration and border-related enforcement actions, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal. The data is the type of anonymized location information that analytics firms typically sell to digital advertisers so that they target specific consumers. In other words, it's information most people consent to sharing every time they install a new app on their phone.
The WSJ reports law enforcement agencies such as US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) have used this data to find leads on illegal immigrants and border crossings. In one case, for example, the agency used the data to uncover an underground tunnel that ran between Mexico and a closed KFC in San Luis, Arizona. The discovery eventually led to the arrest of the restaurant's owner on conspiracy charges -- though there's no mention of the role location data played in the case in police records.
The publication says the government bought the data from a company called Venntel, which in turn purchased it from a variety of marketing companies. In 2018, ICE bought $190,000 worth of Venntel licenses. The Department of Homeland Security acknowledged the purchase and others but stressed to The Wall Street Journal the anonymized nature of the data. It also didn't comment on exactly how it uses the data.
The way the government is obtaining this data likely falls into a legal gray area. In the 2017 Carpenter v. United States case, the Supreme Court ruled law enforcement agencies need a warrant to obtain cellphone-tower location data. However, because the data the government is buying is available commercially (and it doesn't include cell-site data), its lawyers say Carpenter v. United States doesn't apply.
"This is a classic situation where creeping commercial surveillance in the private sector is now bleeding directly over into government," Alan Butler, the general counsel of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, told the WSJ.
This report is the latest to underscore just how supposedly anonymized and harmless location data can be used to pinpoint people. In December, The New York Times published a report that shows how, in some cir stances, tieing a specific individual to anonymous location data is actually fairly easy.
https://www.engadget.com/2020/02/07/...ck-immigrants/
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Surveillance state alive and well, tbh
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