Forum Post: Stellar Wind: OWS is a NSA Test Operation for the New 'Utah Data Center"
Posted 12 years ago on March 23, 2012, 7:50 p.m. EST by owsmuppet
(-10)
This content is user submitted and not an official statement
Just found out why so many soldiers are now the moderators and controllers of the OWS Forum.
The OWS has now been tranferred from SEIU to the US-MIL and is being used as a test program to track world wide anybody that participates in OWS or CANVAS ( CIA ) operations.
Well the US-MIL is the 99%, and they're going to steal from the 1%, in order to pay for the UDC ( over $10 Billion US dollars ).
This has to be the most stupid troll thread yet, and there have been a lot of really stupid ones!
And yet you bumped it. What were you thinking? Wait, . . . so did I. Damn!
Bigfoot! It needs more Bigfoot.
This ones so lame it left off the Illuminati, Soros, Buffet and tales of strange UFO sightings.
But worst of all, there's no Bigfoot.
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Well .. Data - is pliable. It can be molded to create any desired situation. Not necessarily a bad thing.. especially if we are ALL in on it... just think about how much fun this could be.
Hey if it creates jobs.... on the other hand anyone with a laptop and google could do the same job for a lot less $$$. On the other hand our policy makers are too stupid to know what to do with the data if it dick slapped them upside there head...
1 Geostationary satellites
Four satellites positioned around the globe monitor frequencies carrying everything from walkie-talkies and cell phones in Libya to radar systems in North Korea. Onboard software acts as the first filter in the collection process, targeting only key regions, countries, cities, and phone numbers or email. 2 Aerospace Data Facility, Buckley Air Force Base, Colorado
Intelligence collected from the geostationary satellites, as well as signals from other spacecraft and overseas listening posts, is relayed to this facility outside Denver. About 850 NSA employees track the satellites, transmit target information, and download the intelligence haul. 3 NSA Georgia, Fort Gordon, Augusta, Georgia
Focuses on intercepts from Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. Codenamed Sweet Tea, the facility has been massively expanded and now consists of a 604,000-square-foot operations building for up to 4,000 intercept operators, analysts, and other specialists. 4 NSA Texas, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio
Focuses on intercepts from Latin America and, since 9/11, the Middle East and Europe. Some 2,000 workers staff the operation. The NSA recently completed a $100 million renovation on a mega-data center here—a backup storage facility for the Utah Data Center. 5 NSA Hawaii, Oahu
Focuses on intercepts from Asia. Built to house an aircraft assembly plant during World War II, the 250,000-square-foot bunker is nicknamed the Hole. Like the other NSA operations centers, it has since been expanded: Its 2,700 employees now do their work aboveground from a new 234,000-square-foot facility. 6 Domestic listening posts
The NSA has long been free to eavesdrop on international satellite communications. But after 9/11, it installed taps in US telecom “switches,” gaining access to domestic traffic. An ex-NSA official says there are 10 to 20 such installations. 7 Overseas listening posts
According to a knowledgeable intelligence source, the NSA has installed taps on at least a dozen of the major overseas communications links, each capable of eavesdropping on information passing by at a high data rate. 8 Utah Data Center, Bluffdale, Utah
At a million square feet, this $2 billion digital storage facility outside Salt Lake City will be the centerpiece of the NSA’s cloud-based data strategy and essential in its plans for decrypting previously uncrackable documents. 9 Multiprogram Research Facility, Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Some 300 scientists and computer engineers with top security clearance toil away here, building the world’s fastest supercomputers and working on cryptanalytic applications and other secret projects. 10 NSA headquarters, Fort Meade, Maryland
Analysts here will access material stored at Bluffdale to prepare reports and recommendations that are sent to policymakers. To handle the increased data load, the NSA is also building an $896 million supercomputer center here.