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Topic: Intel Matters (Read 175136 times)
Power User
Posts: 42559
US in through the Brit back door?
Reply #300 on:
June 21, 2013, 11:25:09 PM »
If I am reading that piece on UK spying, they are reading content and sharing it with us?!?
Power User
Posts: 2268
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #301 on:
June 22, 2013, 01:30:26 PM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #302 on:
June 22, 2013, 06:22:14 PM »
What percentage of US correspondence content do you think is being read by the Brits?
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #303 on:
June 24, 2013, 10:33:50 AM »
I saw it surmised that Snowden flew to Russia precisely because it enabled him to use Aeroflot, which is owned by the Russian government, so that he would not have to worry about being arrested on behalf of the US by Interpol.
I'm guessing he used Aeroflot to fly to Ecuador too, or maybe Interpol doesn't operate in Moscow so that may not have been necessary.
Power User
Posts: 2268
Europe furious, 'shocked' by report of U.S. spying
Reply #304 on:
June 30, 2013, 08:05:47 PM »
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on June 22, 2013, 06:22:14 PM
What percentage of US correspondence content do you think is being read by the Brits?
This suggests an answer, and MUCH more:
Power User
Posts: 2268
Contracting out US national security
Reply #305 on:
July 03, 2013, 07:36:50 AM »
From the article:
Despite the cheers and jeers at leakers such as Julian Assange, Bradley Manning and Edward Snowden over the last few years, it would seem access to such information is less protected than ever. Serving intelligence officers are allowed to sell their skills to corporations. High-level intelligence work, once closely guarded, is farmed out to contractors, who leak information like a sieve.
The Obama White House has conducted more leak investigations than any previous administration, now including the leak of a cyber-warfare campaign against Iran by a top US army general, James Cartwright. We are selling our national security in an effort to save a buck and we will continue to pay for it in other ways.
In 2010, Eamon Javers reported on CIA's controversial "moonlighting" policy, which allowed active intelligence officers to seek permission to work in the private sector on the side if they made full disclosure and it did not conflict with their duties. Generally, the same standard applies to all federal employees who are not political appointees.
Power User
Posts: 7843
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #306 on:
July 03, 2013, 08:46:59 PM »
Criticism of Brock from the left:
Power User
Posts: 2268
Roberts and the FISA court
Reply #307 on:
July 06, 2013, 12:18:30 PM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
How OBL hid in Afpakia
Reply #308 on:
July 08, 2013, 11:11:42 PM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #309 on:
July 19, 2013, 10:48:22 AM »
The CIA's New Black Bag Is Digital
When the NSA can't break into your computer, these guys break into your house.
During a coffee break at an intelligence conference held in The Netherlands a few years back, a senior Scandinavian counterterrorism official regaled me with a story. One of his service's surveillance teams was conducting routine monitoring of a senior militant leader when they suddenly noticed through their high-powered surveillance cameras two men breaking into the militant's apartment. The target was at Friday evening prayers at the local mosque. But rather than ransack the apartment and steal the computer equipment and other valuables while he was away -- as any right-minded burglar would normally have done -- one of the men pulled out a disk and loaded some programs onto the resident's laptop computer while the other man kept watch at the window. The whole operation took less than two minutes, then the two trespassers fled the way they came, leaving no trace that they had ever been there.
It did not take long for the official to determine that the two men were, in fact, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operatives conducting what is known in the U.S. intelligence community as either a "black bag job" or a "surreptitious entry" operation. Back in the Cold War, such a mission might have involved cracking safes, stealing code books, or photographing the settings on cipher machines. Today, this kind of break-in is known inside the CIA and National Security Agency as an "off-net operation," a clandestine human intelligence mission whose specific purpose is to surreptitiously gain access to the computer systems and email accounts of targets of high interest to America's spies. As we've learned in recent weeks, the National Security Agency's ability to electronically eavesdrop from afar is massive. But it is not infinite. There are times when the agency cannot gain access to the computers or gadgets they'd like to listen in on. And so they call in the CIA's black bag crew for help.
The CIA's clandestine service is now conducting these sorts of black bag operations on behalf of the NSA, but at a tempo not seen since the height of the Cold War. Moreover, these missions, as well as a series of parallel signals intelligence (SIGINT) collection operations conducted by the CIA's Office of Technical Collection, have proven to be instrumental in facilitating and improving the NSA's SIGINT collection efforts in the years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Over the past decade specially-trained CIA clandestine operators have mounted over one hundred extremely sensitive black bag jobs designed to penetrate foreign government and military communications and computer systems, as well as the computer systems of some of the world's largest foreign multinational corporations. Spyware software has been secretly planted in computer servers; secure telephone lines have been bugged; fiber optic cables, data switching centers and telephone exchanges have been tapped; and computer backup tapes and disks have been stolen or surreptitiously copied in these operations.
In other words, the CIA has become instrumental in setting up the shadowy surveillance dragnet that has now been thrown into public view. Sources within the U.S. intelligence community confirm that since 9/11, CIA clandestine operations have given the NSA access to a number of new and critically important targets around the world, especially in China and elsewhere in East Asia, as well as the Middle East, the Near East, and South Asia. (I'm not aware of any such operations here on U.S. soil.) In one particularly significant operation conducted a few years back in a strife-ridden South Asian nation, a team of CIA technical operations officers installed a sophisticated tap on a switching center servicing several fiber-optic cable trunk lines, which has allowed NSA to intercept in real time some of the most sensitive internal communications traffic by that country's general staff and top military commanders for the past several years. In another more recent case, CIA case officers broke into a home in Western Europe and surreptitiously loaded Agency-developed spyware into the personal computer of a man suspected of being a major recruiter for individuals wishing to fight with the militant group al-Nusra Front in Syria, allowing CIA operatives to read all of his email traffic and monitor his Skype calls on his computer.
The fact that the NSA and CIA now work so closely together is fascinating on a number of levels. But it's particularly remarkable accomplishment, given the fact that the two agencies until fairly recently hated each others' guts.
Ingenues and TBARs
As detailed in my history of the NSA, The Secret Sentry, the CIA and NSA had what could best be described as a contentious relationship during the Cold War era. Some NSA veterans still refer to their colleagues at the CIA as 'TBARs,' which stands for 'Those Bastards Across the River,' with the river in question being the Potomac. Perhaps reflecting their higher level of educational accomplishment, CIA officers have an even more lurid series of monikers for their NSA colleagues at Fort Meade, most of which cannot be repeated in polite company because of recurring references to fecal matter. One retired CIA official described his NSA counterparts as "a bunch of damn ingenues." Another CIA veteran perhaps put it best when he described the Cold War relationship amongst and between his agency and the NSA as "the best of enemies."
The historical antagonism between the two agencies started at the top. Allen W. Dulles, who was the director of the CIA from 1953 to 1961, disliked NSA director General Ralph Canine so intensely that he deliberately kept the NSA in the dark about a number of the agency's high-profile SIGINT projects, like the celebrated Berlin Tunnel cable tapping operation in the mid-1950s. The late Richard M. Helms, who was director of the CIA from 1966 to 1973, told me over drinks at the Army-Navy Club in downtown Washington, D.C. only half jokingly that during his thirty-plus years in the U.S. intelligence community, his relations with the KGB were, in his words, "warmer and more collegial" than with the NSA. William E. Colby, who served as Director of Central Intelligence from 1973-1976, had the same problem. Colby was so frustrated by his inability to assert any degree of control over the NSA that he told a congressional committee that "I think it is clear I do not have command authority over the [NSA]." And the animus between CIA director Admiral Stansfield Turner (CIA director from 1977-1981) and his counterpart at the NSA, Admiral Bobby Ray Inman, was so intense that they could only communicate through intermediaries.
But the 9/11 terrorist attacks changed the operational dynamic between these two agencies, perhaps forever. In the thirteen years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the NSA and CIA have largely, but not completely, moved past the Cold War animus. In addition, both agencies have become increasingly dependent on one another for the success of their respective intelligence operations, leading to what can best be described as an increasingly close symbiotic relationship between these two titans of the U.S. intelligence community.
While the increasingly intimate relationship between the NSA and CIA is not a secret, the specific nature and extent of the work that each agency does for the other is deemed to be extremely sensitive, especially since many of these operations are directed against friends and allies of the United States. For example, the Special Collection Service (SCS), the secretive joint CIA-NSA clandestine SIGINT organization based in Beltsville, Maryland, now operates more than 65 listening posts inside U.S. embassies and consulates around the world. While recent media reports have focused on the presence of SCS listening posts in certain Latin America capitals, intelligence sources confirm that most of the organization's resources have been focused over the past decade on the Middle East, South Asia, and East Asia. For example, virtually every U.S. embassy in the Middle East now hosts a SCS SIGINT station that monitors, twenty-four hours a day, the complete spectrum of electronic communications traffic within a one hundred mile radius of the embassy site. The biggest problem that the SCS currently faces is that it has no presence in some of the U.S. intelligence community's top targets, such as Iran and North Korea, because the U.S. government has no diplomatic relations with these countries.
At the same time, SIGINT coming from the NSA has become a crucial means whereby the CIA can not only validate the intelligence it gets from its oftentimes unreliable agents, but SIGINT has been, and remains the lynchpin underlying the success over the past nine years of the CIA's secret unmanned drone strikes in Pakistan, Yemen and elsewhere around the world.
But the biggest changes have occurred in the CIA's human intelligence (HUMINT) collection efforts on behalf of NSA. Over the past decade, foreign government telecommunications and computer systems have become one of the most important targeting priorities of the CIA's National Clandestine Service (NCS), which since the spring of this year has been headed by one of the agency's veteran Africa and Middle East hands. The previous director, Michael J. Sulick, is widely credited with making HUMINT collection against foreign computer and telecommunications systems one of the service's top priority targets after he rose to the top of the NCS in September 2007.
Today, a cadre of several hundred CIA NCS case officers, known as Technical Operations Officers, have been recruited and trained to work exclusively on penetrating foreign communications and computer systems targets so that NSA can gain access to the information stored on or transmitted by these systems. Several dozen of these officers now work fulltime in several offices at NSA headquarters at Fort George G. Meade, something which would have been inconceivable prior to 9/11.
CIA operatives have also intensified their efforts to recruit IT specialists and computer systems operators employed by foreign government ministries, major military command headquarters staffs, big foreign multinational corporations, and important international non-governmental organizations.
Since 9/11, the NCS has also developed a variety of so-called "black boxes" which can quickly crack computer passwords, bypass commercially-available computer security software systems, and clone cellular telephones -- all without leaving a trace. To use one rudimentary example, computer users oftentimes forget to erase default accounts and passwords when installing a system, or incorrectly set protections on computer network servers or e-mail accounts. This is a vulnerability which operatives now routinely exploit.
For many countries in the world, especially in the developing world, CIA operatives can now relatively easily obtain telephone metadata records, such as details of all long distance or international telephone calls, through secret liaison arrangements with local security services and police agencies.
America's European allies are a different story. While the connections between the NSA and, for example, the British signals intelligence service GCHQ are well-documented, the CIA has a harder time obtaining personal information of British citizens. The same is true in Germany, Scandinavia and the Netherlands, which have also been most reluctant to share this sort of data with the CIA. But the French intelligence and security services have continued to share this sort of data with the CIA, particularly in counterterrorism operations.
U.S. intelligence officials are generally comfortable with the new collaboration. Those I have spoken to over the past three weeks have only one major concern. The fear is that details of these operations, including the identities of the targets covered by these operations, currently reside in the four laptops reportedly held by Edward Snowden, who has spent the past three weeks in the transit lounge at Sheremetyevo Airport outside Moscow waiting for his fate to be decided. Officials at both the CIA and NSA know that the public disclosure of these operations would cause incalculable damage to U.S. intelligence operations abroad as well as massive embarrassment to the U.S. government. If anyone wonders why the U.S. government wants to get its hands on Edward Snowden and his computers so badly, this is an important reason why.
Power User
Posts: 42559
Lady's catch and release
Reply #310 on:
July 21, 2013, 10:17:58 AM »
Power User
Posts: 2268
ODNI Gen. Counsel speech
Reply #311 on:
July 21, 2013, 08:54:31 PM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
ex-CIA officer on Italy kidnap/rendition case
Reply #312 on:
July 28, 2013, 04:48:26 PM »
Power User
Posts: 2268
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #313 on:
August 01, 2013, 07:02:42 AM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #314 on:
August 01, 2013, 08:34:29 AM »
When Feinstein writes "Ultimately, this court determines if probable cause is sufficient to grant the warrant to collect the content of the call." this sure sounds like the contents of the call HAVE been recorded, yes? Or am I misunderstanding.
That said, though I remain in doubt, there seems to be some thought and substance in her piece.
Power User
Posts: 2268
NSA lies! It IS collecting content!!!
Reply #315 on:
August 02, 2013, 12:26:08 PM »
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on August 01, 2013, 08:34:29 AM
When Feinstein writes "Ultimately, this court determines if probable cause is sufficient to grant the warrant to collect the content of the call." this sure sounds like the contents of the call HAVE been recorded, yes? Or am I misunderstanding.
That said, though I remain in doubt, there seems to be some thought and substance in her piece.
Last Edit: August 02, 2013, 02:07:19 PM by Crafty_Dog
Power User
Posts: 2268
Getting XKeyscore Right
Reply #316 on:
August 04, 2013, 11:12:20 AM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
Not for the first time in the last five years
Reply #317 on:
August 04, 2013, 11:16:13 AM »
I'm sure it's of no use to the enemy in figuring out what we know if we mention that we know their plan includes surgically implanted bombs , , ,
Last Edit: August 04, 2013, 02:35:27 PM by Crafty_Dog
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #318 on:
August 08, 2013, 08:42:16 AM »
Yesterday it was reported that we found out about the big planned AQ hit that has led to 20+ of our embassies being closed by listening in on a giant conference call amongst AQ HQ in Afpakia and its various branches around much of the world, especially AQAP (Yemen).
How can this not be profoundly damaging to our ability to listen in to the Bad Guys next time?!? How on earth can this be used to justify, as some are trying to do, recording and storing all phone calls of all Americans?!?
The mind boggles , , ,
Power User
Posts: 42559
American blabbermouths hurt Israel
Reply #319 on:
August 08, 2013, 09:49:25 AM »
second post
How American Leaks May Help Arm Israel's Enemies
by Yaakov Lappin
Special to IPT News
August 8, 2013
Israel has struck four targets in Syria this year, according to international media reports, hitting shipments of Iranian and Russian weapons that were or were about to be moved to Hizballah's possession in Lebanon.
The most recent reported attack occurred on July 5 in Latakia, allegedly targeting advanced Russian surface to sea missiles.
The chaos and carnage of the Syrian civil war is a conflict Israel would like to avoid, but Israeli leaders have stated that any attempts by Hizballah to exploit the situation to import advanced arms, such as guided missiles that can threaten Israeli population centers and strategically sensitive targets, are a red line Jerusalem will not accept.
Low signature strikes, if they occurred, are ways for Israel to take pinpoint action to protect its national security, without getting dragged into a wider conflict.
Officially, Israel has neither confirmed nor denied these strikes, apparently in order to avoid placing the Assad regime in a position where it feels it must retaliate.
Indeed, plausible deniability, and a wish to avoid opening a second front in the midst of a civil war, have allowed Assad to ignore the alleged strikes, with the exception of isolated border incidents and a threat to retaliate to future strikes.
Yet, some in the United States seem not to share Jerusalem's reported desire to keep the strikes low profile, and have gone on record to leak details of the incidents. Such leaks cannot be good for Israel, whether the sources intended to cause harm or not.
In a series of U.S. media reports, unnamed American sources have provided information on alleged Israel Air Force strikes in Syria. Most recently, sources described as "intelligence analysts" told the New York Times that the July 5 Latakia strike did not succeed in destroying all of the Russian missiles it targeted, that Assad ordered his army to set fire to the site to try and hide that fact, and that another attack will be needed to complete the mission.
Previously, sources described as American officials told the New York Times Israel carried out the Latakia strike.
In May, an anonymous American official said Israel targeted Iranian Fateh 110 missiles in Damascus air strikes.
These sorts of reports have caused puzzlement and confusion among Israeli observers. Who is behind these leaks, and what are their motivations?
The world of intelligence is murky and confusing, and it is difficult to draw clear conclusions.
Some observers have suggested that someone with high-level intelligence is concerned that the reported strikes may lead to an all-out Israeli-Syrian conflict.
The latest New York Times report effectively provided Assad with an early warning, and instructed him to expect a further strike, thereby sabotaging a potential mission.
These reports raise rather disturbing questions about the nature of the cooperation between the intelligence establishments of the two countries. To be sure, Israeli officials adamantly maintain that overall defense cooperation with the U.S. has never been better. From missile defense exercises to joint air force drills, and in many other areas, the two militaries work closely together in a fruitful relationship, as the remainder of the Middle East faces anarchy and extremism.
While the big picture on cooperation is encouraging, a few pixels on the screen don't seem to be quite in line with the rest of the image.
Efraim Inbar, director of the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies at Bar Ilan University, stated that "the mere fact that such leaks happen often indicates that the Pentagon leadership does not have Israel's interests at heart."
Inbar acknowledged the difficulties outside observers have in attributing motive for the leaks.
He listed several potential causes, beginning with the most apparent one: The wish to prevent future Israeli strikes.
That apparent leak could be part of a larger objection to the Israeli strikes among some quarters in the Pentagon.
It is possible that the Pentagon is split into two camps one opposed to U.S. intervention in Syria, a position formulated by the Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey and adopted by the White House and another camp favoring intervention, a stance promoted by Secretary of State John Kerry.
The anti-intervention camp might be concerned that the alleged strikes risk sparking a larger-scale conflict, which could force American involvement.
But it is just as conceivable that the pro-intervention camp is behind the leaks, using them to embarrass those who argue that an American intervention in Syria would require many sorties, would be complex, and holds no guarantee of improving the situation.
By pointing to alleged Israeli strikes, the interventionists may be trying to show that taking action in Syria is not as difficult as the rival camp suggests.
Lastly, Inbar said, the reports might be little more than the product of a will by sources in the Pentagon to maintain a good relationship with the media.
"What is clear is that they do not come from elements friendly to Israel, because Israel's preferred modus operandi is low profile. [This is] intended to allow Assad to refrain from reacting," Inbar said.
A second security expert said he is reasonably certain that the leaks did not come directly from the Obama administration, and doubted that they resulted from an official Pentagon directive to share the information with the media.
"Coordination with the U.S. administration now is better than in the past," said Dan Scheuftan, director of the National Security Studies Center at the University of Haifa.
At the same time, he noted, U.S. intelligence has played risky games in the past to influence political decisions. He recounted the 2007 National Intelligence Estimate, which claimed that Iran froze its nuclear program, as a politicized assessment designed to dissuade former President George W. Bush from launching strikes on Iran.
"U.S. intelligence has played very dangerous games in the political field. I can't rule out someone in U.S. intelligence as a possibility," Scheuftan said. "There could be elements within American intelligence that are interested in damaging Israel, or promoting a certain policy,".
The leakers, whoever they are, could be creating real harm for Israel's overall policy of keeping advanced arms from reaching Iran's proxy terrorist group in Lebanon. That's a problem for American officials to address regardless of whether that harm is deliberate or inadvertent.
Next week, Dempsey arrives in Israel for talks with Israeli leaders. A recent article in the Israeli daily Yedioth Ahronoth proposed that among the burning issues of Iran and Syria, talks will also be held to "smooth over the issue of alleged leaks."
In light of the fact that cooperation with the U.S. is one of Israel's most critical strategic assets, perhaps Dempsey's visit will be an opportunity for both sides to deal with the alleged leaks constructively, while focusing on the many joint security challenges faced by both countries, and continuing the already superb cooperation that is in place.
Yaakov Lappin is the Jerusalem Post's military and national security affairs correspondent, and author of The Virtual Caliphate (Potomac Books), which proposes that jihadis on the internet have established a virtual Islamist state.
Power User
Posts: 2268
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #320 on:
August 09, 2013, 06:50:24 AM »
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on August 08, 2013, 08:42:16 AM
Yesterday it was reported that we found out about the big planned AQ hit that has led to 20+ of our embassies being closed by listening in on a giant conference call amongst AQ HQ in Afpakia and its various branches around much of the world, especially AQAP (Yemen).
How can this not be profoundly damaging to our ability to listen in to the Bad Guys next time?!? How on earth can this be used to justify, as some are trying to do, recording and storing all phone calls of all Americans?!?
The mind boggles , , ,
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #321 on:
August 09, 2013, 10:59:39 AM »
Exactly, though I would not let the reporters off the hook as easily as does this piece.
Power User
Posts: 42559
Some warn against NSA changes
Reply #322 on:
August 11, 2013, 04:07:46 PM »
Republicans Warn Against NSA Changes
By Janet Hook and Sarah Portlock
Some senior Republicans in Congress on Sunday threw cold water on a cornerstone of President Barack Obamas plan to revamp the National Security Agencys surveillance programshis proposal to provide a new advocate for privacy concerns.
House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Michael McCaul (R., Texas) raised questions about the proposal, which would add an advocate in the proceedings of the secret court that oversees the agencys sweeping phone-data collection. He said he feared it would slow down antiterrorism efforts when time is of the essence.
Mr. McCaul, who dealt with these issues as a counterterrorism prosecutor, said changes like those Mr. Obama proposed would slow down the efficacy and efficiency of our counterterrorism investigation.
I dont think thats the right way to go, Mr. McCaul said, speaking on NBCs Meet the Press.
Also expressing concern about the proposal was Rep. Pete King (R., N.Y.), a senior member of the House Intelligence Committee. He said on CBSs Face the Nation that it would be very impractical in cases where decisions have to be made quickly for terrorism investigations.
We cannot afford to have this become a debating society, said Mr. King. We need decisions made quickly, yes or no, up or down, because lives are at stake.
Those cautionary words from senior Republicans suggested the proposals Mr. Obama outlined at a Friday news conference may meet resistance on Capitol Hill. Some of the proposals, including changes to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, would require action by Congress, which has been deeply split on these issues.
Mr. Obama didnt give many details of his proposals, and Congress is in recess until early September. Some civil libertarians said the president didnt go far enough in addressing their concerns about privacy and government overreach.
At the foreign intelligence court, the government presents its case for collecting phone data to a judge, without other parties present. The court almost always approves the final government proposal.
While the Obama administration had defended the current court structure, administration officials said Friday that new measures were needed to restore public confidence in the court
Michael Hayden, a former director of the NSA and the Central Intelligence Agency under President George W. Bush, said he believed that Mr. Obamas proposal would not have to be as intrusive as critics were suggesting.
He was not talking about getting public defender in there for Tony Soprano every time you want to go up on a wiretap with him, Mr. Hayden said on CBSs Face the Nation. A privacy advocate with a more narrowly defined role may be useful for transparency and it may be useful for confidence, Mr. Hayden said.
Power User
Posts: 42559
CIA files on Naom Chomsky
Reply #323 on:
August 16, 2013, 09:43:30 AM »
If he was going to North Vietnam during the war, we wouldn't we have files on him? Hell, wouldn't it be dereliction of duty not to?
Power User
Posts: 42559
Consequences of Manning's treason
Reply #324 on:
August 29, 2013, 08:33:02 AM »
Courtesy of the traitor Bradley Manning, and Wikileaks.
Power User
Posts: 42559
Goldberg on Snowden's leak of budget secrets
Reply #325 on:
August 31, 2013, 07:51:51 AM »
Also yesterday came the revelation that Edward Snowden & Co. have given the Washington Post the entire "black budget" of the United States of America. Normally, this would be seen as very bad news because it would mean that the Chinese, the Russians, and the rest of the Legion of Doom could learn crucial details about our clandestine security apparatus simply by reading American newspapers. The good news is that this probably isn't happening in this case. The bad news is that it isn't happening because the Russians and the Chinese almost surely got that data directly from Snowden already. And not just the Post's highlights.
This isn't a leak. A leak suggests that the main body of liquid is intact and only a little bit has poured out. This is a flood. This is an emptying. This is a spill. And if you think it's okay for this stuff to be out in the open, you basically believe the government shouldn't have secrets of any kind.
Last night my friend -- and the only man in Washington whose hair has gotten grayer than Obama's in the last five years -- Steve Hayes said that this was akin to a winning football team having its playbook fall into opponents' hands. I think this metaphor doesn't go far enough (and at this "news"letter if there's one thing we do it is stretch metaphors as far as they will go, like the gluteal tissue that makes up most of Nancy Pelosi's forehead). To me, it's more like Al Capone getting the budgets, deployments, personnel files, and health records of The Untouchables. Foreign spy agencies would have sacrificed blood and treasure for a few pages of this stuff; now the Russians and Chinese are bathing in the documents like a young Bill Clinton stumbling upon a trunk full of old Playboys.
Two points come to mind here. The Snowden-as-a-heroic-whistleblower storyline is now dead. Whatever limited truth there ever was to that spin, it's over. This has nothing to do with abuse of domestic surveillance and everything to do with harming the U.S.
Second, lots of people need to be fired. After Pearl Harbor, FDR wisely canned a bunch of generals for the simple reason that he needed fresh blood and accountability. This is the Pearl Harbor of "leaks," and heads should roll.
Power User
Posts: 42559
WaTimes: Snowden treasure trove in enemy hands
Reply #326 on:
September 01, 2013, 09:17:15 AM »
Some might call this treason , , ,
NSA trove in foreign hands: 58,000 highly classified documents, U.K. officials say
By Shaun Waterman
The Washington Times
Friday, August 30, 2013
British officials said Friday that the trove of documents taken by National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, which it seized earlier this week at Heathrow airport, contains more than 58,000 highly classified UK intelligence documents, which the government now assumes are in foreign hands.
Oliver Robbins, the deputy national security adviser for intelligence, security and resilience in the Cabinet Office, told a court in London that Mr. Snowden indiscriminately appropriated material in bulk, including personal information that would allow British intelligence staff, some serving overseas, to be identified.
SEE ALSO: NSA collected thousands of U.S. communications
The 58,000 documents were among 60 gigabytes of encrypted data seized from David Miranda during a nine hour detention under special terrorism powers Sunday.
Mr. Miranda is the boyfriend of Glen Greenwald, the journalist for Britains The Guardian newspaper who has been the conduit for most of Mr. Snowdens leaks. He was bringing the data to Mr. Greenwald at their home in Brazil when he was detained while changing planes in London.
Fridays court hearing was held to hear Mr. Mirandas lawyers objections to the search of the material, but the judge ruled that the police could continue their efforts to decrypt the data.
The news, the first public comment by either the British or U.S. governments about the exact size of the trove that Mr. Snowden stole, suggests that his theft was of a much larger size than previously had been thought.
It is not known if the material recovered from Mr. Miranda represents the entirety of what Mr. Snowden took, which means his theft could even approach the scale of the cache that Bradley E. Manning passed to WikiLeaks more than 750,000 classified documents and at a much higher classification level.
Manning only had access to secret level documents, whereas those disclosed by Mr. Snowden have mostly been top secret or higher.
Britain has to assume the stolen data is now in the hands of foreign governments, since Mr. Snowdens prior travel to Hong Kong and Russia, Mr. Robbins told the court, according to the Daily Telegraph.
He added that among other material taken from Mr. Miranda was a piece of paper with a password to one of the encrypted files written on it.
The claimant and his associates have demonstrated very poor judgment in their security arrangements with respect to the material, he said. This meant that it was a real possibility that other, non-state actors, might also have accessed it.
Read more:
Power User
Posts: 42559
1-5 of flagged applicants
Reply #327 on:
September 04, 2013, 11:10:18 AM »
Power User
Posts: 15536
Re: 1-5 of flagged applicants
Reply #328 on:
September 04, 2013, 12:10:19 PM »
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on September 04, 2013, 11:10:18 AM
Thankfully they all got jobs in the Justice Dept. and State, because diversity!
Power User
Posts: 2268
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #329 on:
September 13, 2013, 08:06:21 PM »
Odd interview with Colbert, yet informative.
Power User
Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #330 on:
September 13, 2013, 10:49:40 PM »
Indeed. I thought he wanted to bitch slap Colbert at a few spots. I respect that he did not flinch where others would have. Too bad there wasn't time for a more extended conversation.
Power User
Posts: 42559
POYH: FISA judge calls for disclosure of court's opinions
Reply #331 on:
September 14, 2013, 12:25:10 PM »
Judge Urges U.S. to Consider Releasing N.S.A. Data on Calls
By SCOTT SHANE
Published: September 13, 2013
A judge on the nations intelligence court directed the government on Friday to review for possible public release the courts classified opinions on the National Security Agencys practice of collecting logs of Americans phone calls.
Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV issued the opinion in a response to a motion filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, saying such a move would add to an informed debate about privacy and might even improve the reputation of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court on which he sits.
The ruling was the latest development to show the seismic impact of the disclosures by Edward J. Snowden, the former N.S.A. contractor, on the secrecy that has surrounded both the agency and the court. It came a day after the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said in a speech that Mr. Snowdens leak of secret documents had set off a needed debate.
Judge Saylor of Boston, one of the 11 federal judges who take turns sitting on the court operated under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, said in his ruling that the publication in June of a court order leaked by Mr. Snowden regarding the phone logs had prompted the government to release a series of related documents and engendered considerable public interest and debate.
Among the documents voluntarily made public by the Obama administration since then are two FISA court rulings from 2009 and 2011 that were highly critical of the N.S.A., which the judges said had not only violated the agencys own rules and the law, but had repeatedly misled them.
Those disclosures ran counter to a longstanding assertion by the courts critics that it acts as a rubber stamp for the N.S.A. and the F.B.I., since statistics show that it has rarely turned down a request for a government eavesdropping warrant.
Judge Saylor seemed to applaud the fuller picture of the courts actions from the disclosures to date, saying of the possibility of the release of more declassified rulings that publication would also assure citizens of the integrity of this courts proceedings.
The court was responding to the A.C.L.U.s request for public release of rulings related to the N.S.A.s collection of the so-called metadata of virtually all phone calls in the United States phone numbers, time and duration of calls, but not their content. The collection takes place under a provision of the Patriot Act that allows the government to gather business records if they are relevant to a terrorism or foreign intelligence investigation.
Though the intelligence court has continued to approve orders to the telephone companies to turn over the call logs, members of Congress including Representative Jim Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin, a Republican and an author of the Patriot Act, and Senator Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont, the Democratic chairman of the Judiciary Committee have said the N.S.A.s collection goes too far.
Alex Abdo, a staff lawyer with the A.C.L.U.s national security project, said the ruling showed that the court has recognized the importance of transparency to the ongoing public debate about the N.S.A.s spying. Mr. Abdo added, For too long, the N.S.A.s sweeping surveillance of Americans has been shrouded in unjustified secrecy.
Before Mr. Snowden began his release of documents in June, intelligence officials insisted that any public discussion of N.S.A. programs or the secret court rulings governing them would pose a danger to national security. But the strong public and Congressional response to many of the disclosures has forced the spy agency to shift its stance, and President Obama has directed it to make public as much as possible about its operations and rules.
In response, Mr. Clappers office has created a new Web page to make public documents, statements by officials and other explanatory material.
On Thursday, in a talk to intelligence contractors, Mr. Clapper said he thought Mr. Snowdens leaks had started a valuable discussion. Its clear that some of the conversations this has generated, some of the debate, actually needed to happen, he said, according to The Los Angeles Times. If theres a good side to this, maybe thats it.
But he denounced Mr. Snowdens leaks, saying they had damaged national security. Unfortunately, there is more to come, he said, referring to the fact that news reports have covered only a small fraction of the tens of thousands of documents Mr. Snowden took.
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Re: Intel Matters
Reply #332 on:
September 25, 2013, 04:47:05 PM »
This comes to me as recommended reading:
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CiC's favorite general has security clearance stripped
Reply #333 on:
September 27, 2013, 10:47:15 AM »
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Re: Intel Matters
Reply #334 on:
September 30, 2013, 09:37:51 PM »
Power User
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Worse leak than Snowden
Reply #335 on:
October 01, 2013, 04:13:00 PM »
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Posts: 2268
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #336 on:
October 02, 2013, 09:03:11 PM »
This is long, but is worth it.
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on January 12, 2010, 10:11:19 AM
According to widespread rumors in the United States, Pakistans Inter-Services Intelligence had a hand in the Dec. 30, 2009, attack in Khost, Afghanistan, which killed several CIA agents. While luck played a definite role in the attack, the skill in preparing the double agent who detonated the suicide bomb used in the attack has lead some to see a state role. Such a role is unlikely, however, as Pakistan has little to gain by enraging the United States. Even so, the rumors alone will harm U.S.-Pakistani relations, perhaps giving the Taliban some breathing room.
Speculation is rife in the United States about the possible role played by the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) directorate, Pakistans foreign intelligence service, in the Dec. 30, 2009, suicide attack on Forward Operating Base Chapman in eastern Afghanistan that killed multiple CIA agents. Much of this discussion traces back to a report citing unnamed U.S. and Afghan government sources as saying a chemical analysis of explosive residue suggesting the use of military-grade equipment points to ISI involvement in the incident.
This is a faulty basis to establish an ISI link, as the Pakistani Taliban have used military-grade explosives in numerous attacks against the Pakistani security establishment since late 2006. Still, rumors alone of ISI involvement will suffice to harm U.S.-Pakistani relations, which will serve the jihadists ends quite nicely.
To a large extent, chance aided the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) in carrying out the attack. Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawis arrival gave the group the opportunity to carry out an attack at a heavily fortified facility belonging to the worlds most powerful intelligence organization. That said, the preparation of the double agent for the attack showed definite skill. While it has shown a great degree of skill in pulling off attacks against major army, intelligence and other security installations in Pakistan, the TTP previously has not been seen as being capable of handling a foreign double agent for a complex operation outside Pakistan.
In this incident, the TTP managed to conceal al-Balawis true activities while in Pakistan. Admittedly, keeping close track of al-Balawi in Pakistan would have been a challenge to the CIA due to the agencys fairly weak humint capabilities there, and because his jihadist hosts would have been extremely cautious about using communications devices that would show up on sigint monitoring. And while remaining below the radar while in jihadist country in the Pakistani northwest is one thing, circumventing all CIA countermeasures is quite another and is something previously thought beyond the TTPs known capabilities. Such sophistication rises to the level of the skills held by a national-level intelligence organization with tremendous resources and experience at this kind of tradecraft.
However, even this does not mean the ISI was involved in the attack.
The ISI falls under the control of the Pakistani army and the government, and the Pakistani state has no interest in carrying out actions against the United States, as this could seriously threaten Pakistani national interests. Also, it is clear that the ISI is at war with the TTP. For its part, the main Pakistani Taliban rebel group has specifically declared war on the ISI, leveling three key ISI facilities in the last eight months. It is therefore most unlikely this could have been an officially sanctioned Pakistani operation.
The possibility that jihadist sympathizers in the lower ranks of the Pakistani intelligence complex may have offered their services to the TTP cannot be ruled out, however. Given its history of dealing with Islamist nonstate proxies, the Pakistani intelligence apparatus is penetrated by the jihadists, which partially explains the ability of the TTP to mount a ferocious insurgency against the state.
Even though there is no clear smoking gun pointing at the ISI, rumors of its involvement alone will harm the already-fragile U.S.-Pakistani relationship. Concerns similar to those in the aftermath of the November 2008 Mumbai attack that the situation in Pakistan has reached a point where the state no longer has control over its own security apparatus and now represents an intolerable threat to U.S. national security will emerge again.
While the situation in Islamabad might not be dire, a U.S.-Pakistani and Indian-Pakistani breakdown is exactly what that the jihadists want so they can survive the U.S. and Pakistani offensives they currently face.
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AQ suspect held on Navy ship
Reply #337 on:
October 07, 2013, 12:06:33 AM »
U.S. Said to Hold Qaeda Suspect on Navy Ship
The accused operative for Al Qaeda seized by United States commandos in Libya over the weekend is being interrogated while in military custody on a Navy ship in the Mediterranean Sea, officials said. He is expected eventually to be sent to New York for criminal prosecution.
The fugitive, known as Abu Anas al-Libi, is seen as a potential intelligence gold mine, possessing perhaps two decades of information about Al Qaeda, from its early days under Osama bin Laden in Sudan to its more scattered elements today.
Abu Anas is being held aboard the U.S.S. San Antonio, a vessel brought in specifically for this mission, officials said.
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CIA warned about Snowden in 2009
Reply #338 on:
October 11, 2013, 08:26:22 AM »
Power User
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Holy Sh!+
Reply #339 on:
October 17, 2013, 10:59:02 AM »
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Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #340 on:
October 17, 2013, 12:52:17 PM »
see my entry in the FUBAR thread for a different entry on the same thing. At any rate, Holy Excrement indeed.
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Posts: 42559
POTH interviews Snowden
Reply #341 on:
October 17, 2013, 09:17:43 PM »
Power User
Posts: 42559
Merkel of Germany and Braille of Brazil want more privacy than US citizens
Reply #342 on:
October 26, 2013, 07:58:40 AM »
Woof All:
I'd like to toss out for conversation this matter of our listening in to the private phone calls of the leaders of allies such as Germany and neutral countries such as Brazil.
Thanks to the traitor Snowden, our abilities in this area are now known. Understandably these leaders are upset, , , , perhaps because we do it better than everyone else and perhaps for the same reasons that we do not like it when the NSA is listening in on us. Understandably their populations are upset too.
What to do? What to say?
I gather Merkel is asking for the UN to declare a code of behavior or something
I'm sure the Chinese will obey , , ,
Power User
Posts: 2268
NSA: read in tandem
Reply #343 on:
October 28, 2013, 08:49:41 PM »
Power User
Posts: 7843
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #344 on:
October 28, 2013, 09:09:32 PM »
Obama doesn't know about the IRS. Obama knew nothing of Benghazi. Obama knows nothing of the health care website mess. Obama knows nothing of many to lose their insurance or not being able to keep their plans.
Obama knows nothing of NSA spying on Allies.
The circle to protect this guy (and Hillary) is never ending.
Once a liar - always a liar. That is the problem. Thanks to Bill Clinton it has turned into a disgusting art form.
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Posts: 15536
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #345 on:
October 28, 2013, 10:38:36 PM »
Does Obama know he's president ?
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Posts: 42559
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #346 on:
October 29, 2013, 08:32:39 AM »
Something that caught my attention was the reminder that Merkel's predecessor Schroeder was in bed with Putin and the Russians, both while in office and after. Tapping his phone would have been a good thing.
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Posts: 15536
Re: Intel Matters
Reply #347 on:
October 29, 2013, 08:56:08 AM »
Quote from: Crafty_Dog on October 29, 2013, 08:32:39 AM
Something that caught my attention was the reminder that Merkel's predecessor Schroeder was in bed with Putin and the Russians, both while in office and after. Tapping his phone would have been a good thing.
This is why all nations with the ability to do so do such things.
Power User
Posts: 2268
Committee Open Hearing Potential FISA Changes HPSCI Chairman Mike Rogers Opening
Reply #348 on:
October 29, 2013, 01:38:11 PM »
The Committee will come to order.
Id like to welcome our first panel today: Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, Deputy Attorney General James Cole, National Security Agency Director General Keith Alexander, and Deputy Director of the NSA Chris Inglis.
Following the first panel, we will move immediately into the second panel of non-government experts who are all very knowledgeable on FISA and privacy issues.
Todays hearing will provide an open forum to discuss potential amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and possible changes to the way FISA applications are handled by the Department of Justice and the NSA. I hope that all of our witnesses will give clear answers about how proposals under consideration in Congress would affect the NSAs ability to stop terrorist attacks before they occur.
As a starting point, we first need to consider why America collects foreign intelligence. The United States began collecting foreign intelligence even before we were a nation, when George Washington sent Nathan Hale covertly into New York to try to understand what British plans were during the Revolutionary War.
In 1929, the Secretary of State shut down the State Department's cryptanalytic office saying, "Gentlemen don't read each other's mail." The world was a dangerous place back then, with growing and aggressive military threats from Japan and Germany, both bent on world domination. Those threats eventually dragged us into a world war that killed millions. We didnt have the luxury of turning off intelligence capabilities as threats were growing back then, and we cant afford to do so today.
Today, we gather foreign intelligence to help understand the plans and intentions of our adversaries, such as North Korea and Iran. We collect foreign intelligence to learn about terrorist plots before they happen, as well as to learn about rogue nations developing the most dangerous weapons.
Every nation collects foreign intelligence. That is not unique to the United States. What is unique to the United States is our level of oversight, our commitment to privacy protections, and our checks and balances on intelligence collection. China does not ask a FISA court for a warrant to listen to a phone call on their state-owned and censored network. The Russian Duma does not conduct oversight on the FSB. But America has those checks; America has those balances. That is why we should be proud of the manner in which America collects intelligence.
The world is more connected today than ever before. This allows terrorists and spies to hide in civilian populations all over the world. They use the Internet and telephone networks of our enemies and our allies. They are just as likely to be found in terrorist safe havens as in allied nations overseas.
We cannot protect only our homeland. Americans live all over the world and our businesses set up shop all over the world. We have embassies in more than 150 countries; we have military bases in dozens of countries to protect our interests and allies; we bring stability to chaotic areas; and we help secure the global economy. That is why collecting foreign intelligence is so important.
In July during floor debate, I committed to working with other Members to bring increased transparency and additional privacy protections to NSAs counterterrorism programs.
Our challenge is to build confidence and transparency while keeping our intelligence services agile and effective against our adversaries.
One change we are considering would require the Attorney General or his designee to make the reasonable, articulable suspicion (or RAS) determination that a particular phone number is related to a terrorist and may be used to search the bulk telephone records data. This process would move the RAS determination outside of the NSA, and is similar to the way an FBI investigator works with an Assistant United States Attorney when trying to find the person responsible for a crime.
We are also looking at providing more transparency into FISA Court orders whenever possible. Reforms to the statute could include requiring more court orders to be declassified or publicly released in redacted form.
Additional transparency into the process may also be helpful. For example, we could put into statute the process and standards for how information incidentally collected about U.S. persons who are not the targets of our programs is handled and require more public reporting on the number of times that happens.
The recent debate over NSA programs often misses the fact that the 215 and 702 collection programs are conducted wholly within the bounds of the law and are approved by the FISA Court. More transparency can help share that outstanding track record with the American people.
Some proposals pending before Congress, however, would effectively gut the operational usefulness of programs that are necessary to protect Americas national security.
For example, ending bulk collection under the business records provision would take away a vital tool for the FBI to find connections between terrorists operating in the United States. We cant ask the FBI to find terrorists plotting an attack and then not provide them with the information they need. If we didnt have the bulk phone records collection back in 2009, we may not have known there was a plot to attack the New York Subway system until bombs went off on the subway platforms.
In the words of the 9/11 Commission Report, before 2001, narrow-minded legal interpretations blocked the arteries of information sharing between the intelligence community and law enforcement. We cannot go back to a pre-9/11 mindset and risk failing to connect the dots again.
I look forward to having a frank discussion about your perspectives on potential changes to FISA and how those changes could impact our ability to disrupt terrorist plots before they happen.
Before turning the floor over to our witnesses, I recognize the Ranking Member for any opening comments he would like to make.
Last Edit: October 29, 2013, 04:09:12 PM by Crafty_Dog
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Europe's double standard
Reply #349 on:
October 30, 2013, 10:05:22 AM »
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Ocean View Easter Brunch Buffet in San Diego
Have you been dying to come to a brunch at L'Auberge? Here are some photos of our recent Easter Buffet to fill you in on what you've been missing…
Warning: What you are about to see may cause severe food daydreams that can only be cured by a visit to the Waterfall Terrace.
Waterfall Terrace Buffet:
Be greeted by a chilled seafood station
More buffet stations line the parameter of the restaurant
Even the omelet station has an ocean view!
Get your juice on with a selection of artisan juices like carrot ginger & watermelon lime
Here's what a few of your plates may look like:
From the waffle station
From the eggs benedict and taco stations
And don't forget about dessert:
Mini cupcakes in half a dozen varieties
Melt in your mouth brownie pops!
Fresh churros and funnel cake station
The upcoming Mother's Day Buffet on Sunday, May 13th will be just as grand and have a similar menu so mark your calendars.
$65 adults | $32.50 kids (12 and under)
10 am to 3 pm
Reservations are recommended 858.793.6460
*Photos courtesy of David Molina http://www.flickr.com/photos/28673454@N08/
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Thomas Walton, Ph.D., Editor; Associate Dean, School of Architecture and Planning,
The Catholic University
Introduction to Volume 9, Number 3, A Profile of Design Management: Comments on the State of the Profession
DMI Members: To download the pdf of this publication, you need to log in, add it to your shopping cart, and check out. There will be no charge and the link(s) to the pdf(s) will be emailed to you.
8/21/2015Lean Startup, Design Thinking & Open Innovation for the Enterprise
1/1/2018 » 6/28/20182018 dmi: Design Value Award Application
4/9/2018 » 4/11/2018dmi:Design Management Conference Europe
Design Management Institute38 Chauncy Street, Suite 800Boston, MA 02111617-338-6380


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Over 3500 resource-constrained security pros rely on SolarWinds Log & Event Manager for powerful, affordable, and efficient Security Information and Event Management (SIEM). The All-In-One SIEM combines log management, event correlation, visualisation, reporting, file integrity monitoring, USB defense, SQL database monitoring, and active response in a virtual appliance that's easy to deploy, manage, and use. It's been designed specifically for smaller security departments - providing the feature set you need without the complexity and cost.
Easy Collection of Network Device, Machine and Cloud Logs


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Hennepin Medical History Center
Access the History Center website. Note that this link will open an external website in a new browser window.
The Hennepin Medical History Center at the Hennepin County Medical Center is a premier medical history museum celebrating the history of medicine and medical education in Minneapolis. The collection is like no other in the Twin Cities. The History Center is comprised of archives, rare books, artifacts and images of the history of the Hennepin County Medical Center and Metropolitan Medical Center, and their predecessors.


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This Week in Horror - May 1, 2017 - Rawhead Rex, Unbreakable, ...
Rawhead Rex is getting a 4K restoration, M. Night Shyamalan is making a sequel to Unbreakable and Split, and The X-Files will return for an 11th season! It's This Week in Horror with Whitney Moore!Posted by Bloody-Disgusting on Monday, May 1, 2017


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You can now help support WorldwideDX when you shop on Amazon at no additional cost to you! Simply follow this Shop on Amazon link first and a portion of any purchase is sent to WorldwideDX to help with site costs.
Galaxy DX-959 NPC-RC Mod
Discussion in 'CB and Export Equipment and Accessories' started by Mongoose, Apr 25, 2011.


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Chamilia's Style Files
Set your own creative ideas in motion with a little help from the LOOKBOOK.
Browse through oodles of interchangeable jewelry designs and awaken your inner stylist! These fantastic arrangements have been put together using Chamilia's latest collection of beads, charms, locks and bracelets. Like the showcased look? Use it! Or take a good idea and turn it into your very own great idea!
The LOOKBOOK brings you new and inspiring designs - season after season, occasion after occasion – to fire up your imagination and your style. Take your vision and make it real!


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Date Night: French Favorites at Home
- - Per Person
What You Will Learn
Prepare a complete menu of simple-yet-sophisticated classics. We'll show you easy traditional French cooking techniques and tips for introducing the culture of France into your own culinary adventures with savoir-faire. Join our chef instructor and and fellow participants in a delicious, hands-on experience.
*Please note: Class price is per person.*
What To Expect:
Great cooking isn't about recipes—it's about techniques. In our classes you'll work together with other students in a fun, hands-on environment led by our professional chef instructors.
- Learn fundamental skills for a lifetime of great cooking
- Work side-by-side with other students to prepare each dish
- Interact with classmates and the instructor for a rich learning experience
- Classes are 2 to 2 1/2 hours and each student enjoys a generous taste of every dish
- Held in our professional teaching kitchens, each class is led by experienced chef instructors
- Students receive a 10% discount coupon to use the week after the class
Deborah Johnson


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Spieker Pool - University of California, Berkeley, CA
Welcome to Berkeley Water Polo Camps Open to Any and All Participants
Located at the Spieker Pool on the University of California, Berkeley campus in Northern California, our Girls Water Polo Camps offer a highly motivational learning environment for athletes from novice to advanced who are interested in improving their knowledge, skills and overall confidence in the sport of water polo.
Campers will receive training from some of the best coaches and athletes in the country. Be a part of the Berkeley tradition and join us for an extended weekend of water polo at Spieker Pool.
All sessions include buffet lunch at the Cafe 3 Dining Commons located on the University of California Berkeley campus. Overnight campers also receive breakfast and dinner.
We are a reasonable driving distance for day campers coming from Alameda, Contra Costa, San Francisco and Marin counties in Northern California. For those coming from further distances, the overnight option will be more reasonable.
Team discounts available for groups of six or more participants.


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Your tax invoice can be downloaded on flysaa.com under Manage & Fly 72 hours after the e-ticket has been issued.
If a Tax Invoice has been successfully generated from the South African Airways Tax Invoice System, the onus rests on the recipient to ensure that his/her mailbox has enough space to receive an e-mail - with a PDF attachment; and that his//her service provider or exchange server allows for delivery of such e-mails. South African Airways, can not take responsibility for undelivered e-mails due to any other reasons beyond our control including the above.
Prescribed details required from the South African Revenue Service on a tax invoices
Tax invoices must ordinarily reflect the following details as prescribed by the South African Revenue Service Act, 1997 (Act No. 34 of 1997):
JOHANNESBURG. 17 December 2013. South African Airways (SAA) announced that effective 13 December its existing code share agreement with stable mate low cost airline Mango, will be extended to also include further coastal cities in South Africa, as well as Bloemfontein.
SAA already has a code share agreement in place with Mango for operating flights between Cape Town and Durban, as well as on the route between Lanseria Airport and Cape Town.
The existing code share will now be extended to include the routes between Johannesburg to Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth and George. Other routes to be included are those between Cape Town and Bloemfontein and Cape Town and Port Elizabeth.
Flights have been available for sale from 13 December 2013.
Mango will continue to be the operating carrier with SAA placing its code "SA" on the above flights as the marketing carrier. SAA customers will therefore travel on a ticket starting with "SA" and then the flight number, while Mango customers will travel on a ticket starting with the "JE" code.
Voyager members will earn miles only if they book their flights on the SAA flight number, as is the case on the Mango flights between Durban – Cape Town and Lanseria – Cape Town.
"The new agreement represents an expansion of an existing, successful code share partnership, in place since 2010 between Cape Town and Durban as well as from Lanseria to Cape Town. It is in line with strategic imperatives as indicated in Gaining Altitude, SAA's Long-Term Turnaround Strategy, whereby focus is placed on intra group operational efficiency and commercial impetus," says Kendy Phohleli, SAA General Manager Commercial (Acting). "Mango's exceptional on-time performance record, its quality on-board product and growing domestic network provides a natural value-fit to SAA and its passengers."
Mango Chief Executive Officer Nico Bezuidenhout welcomes the agreement. "The success of existing code-share activities between the carriers bodes well for further intra-group network growth; by adding greater network choice through collaboration, not only will SAA passengers benefit, but commercially it represents a giant leap forward for both brands."
About South African Airways
South African Airways (SAA), Africa's most awarded airline, operates to 42 destinations worldwide. In its domestic market SAA has an extensive schedule operating 660 flights in total per week between Johannesburg – Cape Town, Durban, East London and Port Elizabeth, from its Johannesburg hub, as well as code-shared flights between Lanseria – Cape Town and Durban. SAA offers more frequencies than any other airline in South Africa. Regionally, SAA offers 26 destinations across the African continent including Abidjan, Accra, Blantyre, Brazzaville, Cotonou, Dakar, Dar es Salaam, Douala, Entebbe, Harare, Kinshasa, Lagos, Libreville, Lilongwe, Livingstone, Luanda, Lusaka, Maputo, Mauritius, Nairobi, Ndola, Pointe Noire, Victoria Falls and Windhoek. SAA's international network creates links to all major continents from South Africa through 11 direct routes and code shares, with daily flights from Johannesburg to London (Heathrow), Frankfurt, Munich, Mumbai, Perth, Hong Kong, Beijing, New York, Washington, Sao Paulo and Buenos Aires. SAA has codes share agreements with 27 other airlines across the markets it serves. SAA's core business is the provision of passenger airline and cargo transport services together with related services, which are provided through SAA and its four wholly owned subsidiaries: SAA Technical; Mango its low cost carrier; Air Chefs, the catering entity of SAA and South African Travel Centre (SATC). SAA is a Star Alliance member which offers more than 21,900 daily flights to 1,328 airports in 195 countries. SAA is the winner of the 'Best Airline in Africa' Award in the regional category for eleven consecutive years. Mango and SAA hold the number one and number two successive spots as South Africa's most on-time airlines.
For more information contact:
Tlali Tlali
SAA spokesperson
Mob: +27 82 333 3880
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Enhance the sustainable development dimension of international investment agreements (IIAs)
Provide comprehensive analysis on key issues arising from the complexity of the international investment regime
Develop a wide range of tools to support the formulation of more balanced international investment policies
Research and policy analysis - monitoring trends, identifying key emerging issues and providing cutting-edge knowledge on IIAs from a sustainable development perspective
Technical assistance - delivering trainings, seminars and workshops and offering ad-hoc advice to strengthen the capacity of beneficiaries in handling the complexities of the IIA regime
Intergovernmental consensus-building - exchanging and sharing best practices and experience with the view to fostering global investment governance
On 16 September, more than a 100 policymakers from government, private sector and international and civil society organizations discussed UNCTAD's "Roadmap for Reform of the International Investment Regime".
In 2014, countries concluded one international investment agreement every other week. Investors continue to use investor-State dispute settlement, but the number of new cases does not reach the record high of previous years.
More than 50 high-level representatives from governments, the private sector and civil society convened in Geneva on 16 October to address the challenges arising from international investment agreements (IIAs) and consider ways to reform the international investment policy regime at a United Nations meeting held during UNCTAD's World Investment Forum at the Palais des Nations.
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
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Clark University interviews
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Find info concerning Clark University interviews, and registering for elective lectures. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? Qualifications for management positions vary considerably. Learn more about accredited business degree programs, and certificate courses that can lead to an in-house promotion. Concentrating on Clark University interviews, for example, you may gain an advantage in corporate recruiting being done on-campus. Check with the workforce development department for course registration deadlines, and career training program requirements. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Clark University.
Before a job interview, you should prepare answers for difficult interview questions that may be asked. Knowing what to expect when going for your interview can set you apart from other job applicants. Interview questions are generally grouped into several broad areas, motivation, job history, and personal development. First impressions can set the tone for the rest of a job interview, so focus on building rapport in the first few minutes. Depending on the industry that you want to enter, you may be asked technical questions that relate to concepts that you studied in your major, so organize your thoughts and show an understanding of the issues. During the day you will likely meet with several people, including your potential supervisor or boss, coworkers and a human resources representative.
Write out answers to questions you think the employer will ask, as well as a list of your strengths, weaknesses, and key accomplishments. Your main goal in an interview is to show the employer that you are able to do the job they are seeking to fill, by providing the interviewer with detailed past examples that show you successfully used the skills they seeking. Further, you need to practice your acting skills, so look good, speak clearly, and act like a confident, professional person. Finally, be honest, and consistent in your answers, and remember that you are being evaluated at all times. In group activities and during meals, your ability to work with people is being observed. Beyond major requirements within the workforce development department, you may consider John Carroll University course notes as a complementary elective to your primary course of study.


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