File:Dissent or Terror FINAL 0.pdf
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report by Beau Hoda dated May 20, 2013
Subjects: FBI, DHS, InfraGard, Occupy Wallstreet, activism, surveillance
Source: PRWatch (Link)
The report, a distillation of thousands of pages of records obtained from counter terrorism/law enforcement agencies, details how state/regional "fusion center" personnel monitored the Occupy Wall Street movement over the course of 2011 and 2012. Personnel engaged in this activity at fusion centers include employees of municipal, county and federal counter terrorism/homeland security entities. Such entities include local police departments, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (including U.S. DHS components such as the Transportation Security Administration). The report also examines how fusion centers and other counter terrorism entities that have emerged since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 have worked to benefit numerous corporations engaged in public-private intelligence sharing partnerships.[1]
Dissent_or_Terror_FINAL_0.pdf (file size: 3.22 MB, MIME type: application/pdf)
| Dissent or Terror a report that details how the counter-terrorism apparatus was used to monitor the Occupy Movement nationwide |
report by Beau Hoda dated May 20, 2013Subjects: FBI, DHS, InfraGard, Occupy Wallstreet, activism, surveillance
Source: PRWatch (Link)
The report, a distillation of thousands of pages of records obtained from counter terrorism/law enforcement agencies, details how state/regional "fusion center" personnel monitored the Occupy Wall Street movement over the course of 2011 and 2012. Personnel engaged in this activity at fusion centers include employees of municipal, county and federal counter terrorism/homeland security entities. Such entities include local police departments, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (including U.S. DHS components such as the Transportation Security Administration). The report also examines how fusion centers and other counter terrorism entities that have emerged since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 have worked to benefit numerous corporations engaged in public-private intelligence sharing partnerships.[1]
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| current | 22:13, 18 November 2020 | (3.22 MB) | Sunvalley (talk | contribs) | - |
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