Daily Archives: September 24, 2014

NSA-Arizona "I Love Speakers Academy Because . . . "
Successful graduates from NSA-Arizona Speakers Academy say "I Love Speakers Academy Because . . . " These speakers share the incredible benefits of this powerful training course. http://www.SpeakersAcadem...

By: NSA AZ

Read this article:
NSA-Arizona "I Love Speakers Academy Because . . . " - Video

LDP NSA | League for democracy party | Importance of Internet Earning Money Part I
LDP has been trying to share knowledge and know-how ( http://www.camldp.org ) with all of you so many ideas. Listen! Subscribe! and Share!, you will get more...

By: LDP NSA

Read the original here:
LDP NSA | League for democracy party | Importance of Internet & Earning Money Part I - Video

DNZF053 // DJ AKILES - NSA ROUND (Official Video DNZ RECORDS)
Ref: DNZF053 - Label: DNZ RECORDS - Style: Hard House / Spanish Poky - Produced by: Dj Akiles ITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/es/album/nsa-round/id915901630?i=915901651 ign-mpt=uo%3D4 ...

By: dnzrecords

Link:
DNZF053 // DJ AKILES - NSA ROUND (Official Video DNZ RECORDS) - Video

War, Whistleblowing and Independent Journalism Panel
Panel includes: *William Binney, NSA whistleblower *Marsha Coleman-Adebayo, EPA whistleblower *Jessica Desvarieux, journalist [moderator] *Phil Donahue, journalist *Thomas Drake, NSA whistleblowr...

By: TheRealNews

See the original post:
War, Whistleblowing and Independent Journalism Panel - Video

NSA RAM SALE GETS PAPPED

By: hurchgoer

View post:
NSA RAM SALE GETS PAPPED - Video

Call of Duty: SlaughterCams - Waterfall Killcam, Trickshots, The NSA, and More
Sick killcams in Call of Duty: Black Ops 2. If you enjoyed, a like would mean a lot. I mean really all you have to do is click it and it turns blue. WOOOOOAH! And if you click the subscribe...

By: ASF Slaughter

Read more:
Call of Duty: SlaughterCams - Waterfall Killcam, Trickshots, The NSA, and More - Video

The U.S. ability to pinpoint with airstrikes the operational hubs of the al Qaeda offshoot Khorasan Group in Syria and penetrate one of its bombing plots shows the importance of the much-maligned National Security Agency, defense analysts said Tuesday.

The Khorasan Group is an especially hard target because, unlike other al Qaeda spinoffs, it stays in the shadows and refrains from pronouncements on social media. Its goal is to design explosives that can defeat airport security and blow up an airliner, killing hundreds of people. Its prime target: the United States.

Intelligence reports indicated that the Khorasan Group was in the final stages of plans to execute major attacks against Western targets and potentially the U.S. homeland, Army Lt. Gen. William Mayville, director of operations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters Tuesday at the Pentagon.

SEE ALSO: Obama opens new front on war on terror, but Congress wary

Defense analysts said that signals intelligence or Sigint the result of intercepted communications likely played a major role because developing spies in war-wracked Syria has been difficult at best and often results in unreliable information.

The NSA has weathered a barrage of criticism since last year, when rogue contractor Edward Snowden leaked to the news media reams of top-secret documents about how the Fort Meade, Maryland-based agency vacuums up mountains of phone and Internet data.

But U.S. airstrikes on the shadowy Khorasan Groups operational centers show that America cannot fight a war on terrorism without electronic eavesdropping, analysts said.

SEE ALSO: Fears grow that Obama has paper coalition in Arab world

Presumably, all available intelligence assets are being brought to bear on this mission, including signals intelligence, overhead reconnaissance and human intelligence [Humint], said Steven Aftergood, a national security director at the Federation of American Scientists. In the past, the kind of signals intelligence performed by NSA has been a strength for U.S. war fighters, while human sources have often been unreliable or hard to come by. In all likelihood, the same is true today.

With unprecedented assistance from the Arab nations of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, the U.S. conducted airstrikes Monday night against the Islamic State group and the Khorasan Group west of the Syrian city of Aleppo, hitting training camps, an explosives and munitions production facility, a communication building, and command and control facilities, according to a Pentagon statement.

More:
NSA scores victory in foiling Khorasan Group's U.S. terror plot

As President Obama reiterated at the United Nations Wednesday that the global community must repel terror groups including the Islamic State, or ISIS foreign policy analysts, including Gen. Michael Hayden, are raising concerns over U.S. strategy against extremists.

Hayden, the former director of the National Security Agency, told FoxNews.com that American policy against ISIS has recently improved, but cautions there are still questions over implementation.

We are in a better place than we were two weeks ago. We are actually engaged and engaged with some force, said Hayden.

He says the U.S. objective is clear to degrade and destroy ISIS, yet when it comes to the current plan of action, I dont think I know of anyone who thinks the strategy is adequate to the objective.

The U.S. and partner nations continued Wednesday to hit key terrorist targets in Syria and Iraq.

While the current round of airstrikes will hurt ISIS operational capability, critics, including Hayden, point out that to get the final objective to destroy ISIS, you cant do it with what the president has committed and he has spent an awful lot of time explaining what we wont do.

Publicly putting limitations on what will and wont be done by U.S. forces is raising some concern.

No one, even the most hawkish of my friends, no one is looking for American maneuver battalions or brigades . but the president has put an artificial limit on what we can do with the troops that we have there, said Hayden.

He believes by putting the terrorists on the defensive, the U.S. can work to reaffirm security stateside.

We are coming after them [ISIS] with airstrikes, we know it doesnt change the fundamental basic issues on the ground. But we erode, we degrade, and we make sure they spend a lot of time thinking about their own survival rather than making up plans to threaten yours or mine, said Hayden.

Read more here:
Ex-NSA Chief: US strategy against ISIS isnt 'adequate to the objective'