@emoprog @joshuafoust @benwizner Both those are unsupported. Story says ASD, not NSA compromised it, and did so inadvertently.
@jeremyduns @emoprog @joshuafoust Now which one of us is credulous. . . "Such steps could include." Why not deny outright?
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@benwizner@emoprog@joshuafoust I can think of several reasons, ie not setting precedent of commenting directly on specific operations. -
@benwizner@emoprog@joshuafoust But yes, they *could* be lying. Where is the actual evidence for the wrongdoing in the piece? Nowhere. -
@jeremyduns NSA's "minimization" procedures permit collection/retention of A/C comms (see 6 and accompanying dox): https://www.aclu.org/nsa-surveillance-procedures … -
@benwizner Wow. 6 seriously misrepresents what the documents actually say. Exhibit B, page 4 says nothing like that description. -
@jeremyduns You disagree that the procures contemplate A/C collection, and minimize only those that involve criminal indictments in the US? -
@benwizner That's not quite what 6 says, though. I disagree that the procedures 'expressly contemplate' A/C collection and that there is any -
@benwizner indication in them that they can be 'acquired, retained, and disseminated like any other'. Where does it say that?
End of conversation
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