The hottest Government Surveillance Substack posts right now

Financial privacy and free speech rights may be impacted by Stripe and Substack's demand for financial details from authors.
There are concerns over the potential for comprehensive financial information to be accessed, hacked, or used in ways that infringe on individual privacy and rights.
The demand for financial details is viewed as potentially contributing to a greater control over freedom of speech and raising concerns about a financial social credit system.

Kim Zetter is working on various projects that are taking longer than expected.
She is co-teaching a course about government surveillance and classified leaks at Johns Hopkins SAIS.
Students in the course show a deep understanding of surveillance nuances and the importance of balancing security with civil liberties.

Pre-9/11, the focus was on government surveillance online.
The tech community dismissed government surveillance but accepted corporate surveillance.
The aftermath of 9/11 led to a shift towards a surveillance state and limited government oversight.

Twitter is censoring Substack articles, including preventing users from liking posts with Substack links.
The internet, including Twitter, has been influenced by larger corporations like the alphabets, leading to concerns about surveillance and censorship.
The author suggests that society is living a lie and it may take a lifetime to realize and shed those falsehoods.

The series 'Space Force' aims to justify the Space Force program under the facade of defending civilian scientific research.
Starlink, a space-based satellite system, serves as a digital prison controlled by the Pentagon and Elon Musk.
Cell phones are disguised digital prisons that allow for surveillance and potentially harmful targeted attacks.

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