Here's the storey without the echo; Snowden defends the Constitution:

Snowden Defends Fourth Amendment

Michael King
austinchronicle.com
March 10, 2014

In an hourlong conversation live-streamed to SXSW Interactive from an undisclosed location, whistleblower Ed Snowden defended the Constitution, addressed potential protections against mass surveillance, and discussed why he believes he had to leak secret information to public sources.

In a discussion that was somewhat more technical in detail than perhaps anticipated, Snowden was joined by his ACLU attorney Ben Wizner and ACLU technologist Chris Soghoian. The conversation bounced back and forth from policy implications – focusing on protecting the privacy of ordinary citizens from mass government surveillance – to technical matters, particularly what tools might be made available to make users’ data less easily available to government snooping.

Snowden and Soghoian emphasized that privacy can be protected – “encryption works,” Snowden insisted – and argued that precisely because of Snowden’s leaks, major companies have had to improve their security systems, and both companies and officials have begun to push back against overbroad government surveillance.

"The human body was DESIGNED for an omnivorous diet....and why the stomach pH in humans is more acidic than cows, who eat grass and weeds, only...Complex amino acids can only be broken down in a high acidity stomach, but not in the herbivore…"

"More incontrovertible evidence of white fibrous clotting, in cadavers, which were inspected and removed by morticians. Many of which are recorded as only being seen and present, after 2021....Nothing like it was observed before, by morticians and…"

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Malcolm March 10, 2014 at 10:54pm

Here's the storey without the echo; Snowden defends the Constitution:

Snowden Defends Fourth Amendment

Michael King
austinchronicle.com
March 10, 2014

In an hourlong conversation live-streamed to SXSW Interactive from an undisclosed location, whistleblower Ed Snowden defended the Constitution, addressed potential protections against mass surveillance, and discussed why he believes he had to leak secret information to public sources.

In a discussion that was somewhat more technical in detail than perhaps anticipated, Snowden was joined by his ACLU attorney Ben Wizner and ACLU technologist Chris Soghoian. The conversation bounced back and forth from policy implications – focusing on protecting the privacy of ordinary citizens from mass government surveillance – to technical matters, particularly what tools might be made available to make users’ data less easily available to government snooping.

Snowden and Soghoian emphasized that privacy can be protected – “encryption works,” Snowden insisted – and argued that precisely because of Snowden’s leaks, major companies have had to improve their security systems, and both companies and officials have begun to push back against overbroad government surveillance.
Malcolm March 10, 2014 at 5:48pm

Sorry about the echo. The ACLU restates and interprets without the echo.

This reply was deleted.

Drekx Omega The human body was DESIGNED for an omnivorous diet....and why the stomach pH in humans is more acidic than cows, who eat grass and weeds, only...Complex amino acids can only be broken down in a high acidity stomach, but not in the herbivore…

1 hour ago

Drekx Omega Why do people like you NEVER understand that grass-fed meat is not junk food..? ...I never eat junk, only real food....and if you ate it, your poor health would improve, as mine is perfect..

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Here's the storey without the echo; Snowden defends the Constitution:

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