Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by pstuart on Tuesday February 11, 2020 @12:51PM
(#22300615)
Wow. In a different timeline I'd dismiss that as tinfoil hat time, but in this one it seems spot on.
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Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by maxerickson on Tuesday February 11, 2020 @04:51PM
(#22303302)
Is the idea that there would be consequences for a blatant message but not for a sort of more subtle one?
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by lawnchair_larry on Tuesday February 11, 2020 @05:01PM
(#22303390)
Nope, still tinfoil hat. This is just apophenia.
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by pstuart on Wednesday February 12, 2020 @01:32AM
(#22306425)
Thank you for the new word.
You make your case as if you have proof, which you likely don't. It's a moot point.
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by ta999999171 on Tuesday February 11, 2020 @04:47PM
(#22303262)
> tinfoil hat time
This trope needs to die already.
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by pfundstein on Tuesday February 11, 2020 @06:35PM
(#22304155)
What would you suggest instead? It's a good way to convey unfounded paranoia or to acknowledge that what you're saying sounds like a conspiracy theory.
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by glitchdigger on Wednesday February 12, 2020 @12:47AM
(#22306176)
> talking bout NSA
“Unfounded” paranoia
Re:How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on c...
by ta999999171 on Wednesday February 12, 2020 @03:36AM
(#22307037)
There's nothing wrong with conspiracy theory. They regularly turn into conspiracy fact.
That's not a dirty phrase either - regardless of what the media memo said back then.
That's what I'm suggesting.