The Conservative Cave
Current Events => Politics => Topic started by: thundley4 on April 08, 2009, 09:11:03 PM
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There's a quiet revolution underway at the CIA and its sister agencies. A new generation of analysts, determined to drag their Cold War–era colleagues into the world of Web 2.0 information-sharing, have created Intellipedia, a classified version of Wikipedia they say is transforming the way U.S. spy agencies handle top-secret information by fostering collaboration across Washington and around the world. Rolled out in 2006 to skeptical veterans at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., Intellipedia has grown to a 900,000-page magnum opus of espionage, handling some 100,000 user accounts and 5,000 page edits a day, according to the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
Traitorous Time Magazine (http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1890084,00.html)
Great, for 2 years the government had this nice little program going on in secret, and in 0Bama's first 100 days, it's out in the press. Let the hacking attempts begin in 3-2-1.
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Transparency means don't tell US citizens anything but let the world have our secrets... Obama :dn:
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Aparently it has been out in the media since 2007-2008...
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This was the first that I'd heard of it, but it's not surprising that anything to do with intelligence gathering/interpretation has been spread around.
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I'm not surprised to see things like this reported now either. Asshated media.
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I'm not surprised to see things like this reported now either. Asshated media.
Don't be afraid to tell it like it is there DixieBelle...That is one of the things I love about this forum...I can cuss and not get banned! :tongue:
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Don't be afraid to tell it like it is there DixieBelle...That is one of the things I love about this forum...I can cuss and not get banned! :tongue:
:-) :-)
I love the First Amendment. Use it early and often. :cheersmate: