Re: introductions thread

[LEADER OF THE FREE WORLD]

im oaky i lift swag it up and make robots

[Jeanne d'Arc]

Edward Joseph Snowden (born June 21, 1983) is an American computer professional, former employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and former contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA). He came to international attention when he disclosed thousands of classified documents to several media outlets, which he had acquired while working for the American consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton. Snowden's release of classified material has been described as the most significant leak in U.S. history by Pentagon Papers leaker Daniel Ellsberg.

In May 2013, Snowden flew from Hawaii to Hong Kong, where he met with journalists Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras and released numerous documents to them. With his permission, the journalists later revealed his identity to the international media. The U.S. Department of Justice charged Snowden with espionage on June 21, and the U.S. Department of State revoked his passport the next day. On June 23, substituting a temporary Ecuadorian travel document for his cancelled passport, Snowden flew to Moscow's Sheremetyevo International Airport. According to Russian sources, Snowden was ticketed for onward flight to Latin America via Cuba. Why Snowden did not board that flight is unclear. On June 27, Ecuador publicly canceled his safe passage, saying it was issued without official authorization. Snowden remained stranded in the airport transit zone until August 1, when the Russian government granted him a one-year temporary renewable asylum.

Snowden's leaked documents uncovered the existence of numerous global surveillance programs, many of them run by the NSA and the Five Eyes with the cooperation of telecommunication companies and European governments. In 2013, the existence of the Boundless Informant was revealed, along with the PRISM electronic data mining program, the XKeyscore analytical tool, the Tempora interception project, the MUSCULAR access point and the massive FASCIA database, which contains trillions of device-location records. In the following year, Britain's Joint Threat Research Intelligence Group was revealed, along with the Dishfire database, Squeaky Dolphin's real-time monitoring of social media networks, and the bulk collection of private webcam images via the Optic Nerve program.

A subject of controversy, Snowden has been variously called a hero, a whistleblower, a dissident, a traitor, and a patriot. Snowden's "sole motive" for leaking the documents was, in his words, "to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them." The disclosures have fueled debates over mass surveillance, government secrecy, and the balance between national security and information privacy. Two court rulings since the initial leaks have split on the constitutionality of the NSA's bulk collection of telephone metadata. Snowden is considered a defendant by American authorities. In early 2014, some media outlets and politicians called for leniency in the form of clemency, amnesty or pardon, while others called for him to be imprisoned, ex-CIA director James Woolsey said that Snowden should be hanged if convicted of treason, and anonymous "spies" want him murdered. He lives in an undisclosed location in Russia, and is seeking asylum in the European Union. Snowden currently holds a three-year post as Rector of the University of Glasgow and serves on the Freedom of the Press Foundation board of directors. In March 2014, Snowden participated by teleconference as a featured speaker before two prominent technology conferences: South by Southwest Interactive and TED. In April 2014, reporting based on his leaks won two Pulitzer Prizes and a George Polk Award.

[QueenTipsy]

I'm a drunk queen
love me

[dogtranswoman328]

speaking of snowden i remember the nsa was trying to do damage control and saying that snowden was a contractor who didn't understand nsa culchure and that the nsa thinks it's ok to steal people's shit

[got places to be]

speaking of snowden i have someone's unfinished report on him that's roughly three pages long on my hard drive in the documents folder


and i have no idea where it came from

[alyaza]

this is why we dropped our introductions.

[admin]

this is why we dropped our introductions.

fudck you

[alyaza]

eat my honcho

[admin]

Edward Joseph Snowden (born June 21, 1983) is an American computer professional, former employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and former contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA). He came to international attention when he disclosed thousands of classified documents to several media outlets, which he had acquired while working for the American consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton. Snowden's release of classified material has been described as the most significant leak in U.S. history by Pentagon Papers leaker Daniel Ellsberg.

In May 2013, Snowden flew from Hawaii to Hong Kong, where he met with journalists Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras and released numerous documents to them. With his permission, the journalists later revealed his identity to the international media. The U.S. Department of Justice charged Snowden with espionage on June 21, and the U.S. Department of State revoked his passport the next day. On June 23, substituting a temporary Ecuadorian travel document for his cancelled passport, Snowden flew to Moscow's Sheremetyevo International Airport. According to Russian sources, Snowden was ticketed for onward flight to Latin America via Cuba. Why Snowden did not board that flight is unclear. On June 27, Ecuador publicly canceled his safe passage, saying it was issued without official authorization. Snowden remained stranded in the airport transit zone until August 1, when the Russian government granted him a one-year temporary renewable asylum.

Snowden's leaked documents uncovered the existence of numerous global surveillance programs, many of them run by the NSA and the Five Eyes with the cooperation of telecommunication companies and European governments. In 2013, the existence of the Boundless Informant was revealed, along with the PRISM electronic data mining program, the XKeyscore analytical tool, the Tempora interception project, the MUSCULAR access point and the massive FASCIA database, which contains trillions of device-location records. In the following year, Britain's Joint Threat Research Intelligence Group was revealed, along with the Dishfire database, Squeaky Dolphin's real-time monitoring of social media networks, and the bulk collection of private webcam images via the Optic Nerve program.

A subject of controversy, Snowden has been variously called a hero, a whistleblower, a dissident, a traitor, and a patriot. Snowden's "sole motive" for leaking the documents was, in his words, "to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them." The disclosures have fueled debates over mass surveillance, government secrecy, and the balance between national security and information privacy. Two court rulings since the initial leaks have split on the constitutionality of the NSA's bulk collection of telephone metadata. Snowden is considered a defendant by American authorities. In early 2014, some media outlets and politicians called for leniency in the form of clemency, amnesty or pardon, while others called for him to be imprisoned, ex-CIA director James Woolsey said that Snowden should be hanged if convicted of treason, and anonymous "spies" want him murdered. He lives in an undisclosed location in Russia, and is seeking asylum in the European Union. Snowden currently holds a three-year post as Rector of the University of Glasgow and serves on the Freedom of the Press Foundation board of directors. In March 2014, Snowden participated by teleconference as a featured speaker before two prominent technology conferences: South by Southwest Interactive and TED. In April 2014, reporting based on his leaks won two Pulitzer Prizes and a George Polk Award.

snowdennu in 7th grade

[spinnythings]

Hi I'm Spinnythings and I'm a butthurt loser who deleted his original account and remade with exactly the same username

[spinnythings]

That feelio when mcgayle le oppressed trans Korean otherkin trying to attention whore on a forum filled to the brim with Dom, masculine men who bench 9/11 tonnes and swarmed with quality high-libido cis women at all times

by dom masculine men who bench 9/11 tonnes and swarmed with quality high-libido cis women at all times do you mean 11-13 year old boys with cracky voices that get their daily activity from jerking off to pony porn

jfc mckailey thanks for proving my point of belief that people never change

[RICK ROSS]

That feelio when mcgayle le oppressed trans Korean otherkin trying to attention whore on a forum filled to the brim with Dom, masculine men who bench 9/11 tonnes and swarmed with quality high-libido cis women at all times

by dom masculine men who bench 9/11 tonnes and swarmed with quality high-libido cis women at all times do you mean 11-13 year old boys with cracky voices that get their daily activity from jerking off to pony porn

bitch is mad the good ol boys on the dome dont have time to drool over a girl on tha internet cuz we're too busy gettin the ol sucky sucky from our a-list supermodel gfs

[Jeanne d'Arc]

Edward Joseph Snowden (born June 21, 1983) is an American computer professional, former employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and former contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA). He came to international attention when he disclosed thousands of classified documents to several media outlets, which he had acquired while working for the American consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton. Snowden's release of classified material has been described as the most significant leak in U.S. history by Pentagon Papers leaker Daniel Ellsberg.

In May 2013, Snowden flew from Hawaii to Hong Kong, where he met with journalists Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras and released numerous documents to them. With his permission, the journalists later revealed his identity to the international media. The U.S. Department of Justice charged Snowden with espionage on June 21, and the U.S. Department of State revoked his passport the next day. On June 23, substituting a temporary Ecuadorian travel document for his cancelled passport, Snowden flew to Moscow's Sheremetyevo International Airport. According to Russian sources, Snowden was ticketed for onward flight to Latin America via Cuba. Why Snowden did not board that flight is unclear. On June 27, Ecuador publicly canceled his safe passage, saying it was issued without official authorization. Snowden remained stranded in the airport transit zone until August 1, when the Russian government granted him a one-year temporary renewable asylum.

Snowden's leaked documents uncovered the existence of numerous global surveillance programs, many of them run by the NSA and the Five Eyes with the cooperation of telecommunication companies and European governments. In 2013, the existence of the Boundless Informant was revealed, along with the PRISM electronic data mining program, the XKeyscore analytical tool, the Tempora interception project, the MUSCULAR access point and the massive FASCIA database, which contains trillions of device-location records. In the following year, Britain's Joint Threat Research Intelligence Group was revealed, along with the Dishfire database, Squeaky Dolphin's real-time monitoring of social media networks, and the bulk collection of private webcam images via the Optic Nerve program.

A subject of controversy, Snowden has been variously called a hero, a whistleblower, a dissident, a traitor, and a patriot. Snowden's "sole motive" for leaking the documents was, in his words, "to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them." The disclosures have fueled debates over mass surveillance, government secrecy, and the balance between national security and information privacy. Two court rulings since the initial leaks have split on the constitutionality of the NSA's bulk collection of telephone metadata. Snowden is considered a defendant by American authorities. In early 2014, some media outlets and politicians called for leniency in the form of clemency, amnesty or pardon, while others called for him to be imprisoned, ex-CIA director James Woolsey said that Snowden should be hanged if convicted of treason, and anonymous "spies" want him murdered. He lives in an undisclosed location in Russia, and is seeking asylum in the European Union. Snowden currently holds a three-year post as Rector of the University of Glasgow and serves on the Freedom of the Press Foundation board of directors. In March 2014, Snowden participated by teleconference as a featured speaker before two prominent technology conferences: South by Southwest Interactive and TED. In April 2014, reporting based on his leaks won two Pulitzer Prizes and a George Polk Award.

snowdennu in 7th grade

more young snowden.

[Urethra Franklin]

bastard:
(archaic, derogatory)n. a person born of parents not married to each other.
synonyms: illegitimate child, child born out of wedlock;
dated, love child, by-blow;
natural child/son/daughter
"he had fathered a bastard"
2.
(informal) an unpleasant or despicable person.
"he lied to me, the bastard!"
synonyms: scoundrel, villain, rogue, rascal, weasel, snake, snake in the grass, miscreant, good-for-nothing, reprobate;
informallowlife, creep, nogoodnik, scamp, scalawag, jerk, beast, rat, ratfink, louse, swine, dog, skunk, heel;
slimeball, son of a bitch, SOB, scumbag, scumbucket, scuzzball, scuzzbag, dirtbag, sleazeball, sleazebag;
datedhound, cad;
archaicblackguard, knave, varlet, whoreson
"he's a real bastard"

[sseriousness]

hello

i'm seriousness

that's it

[got places to be]

hello

i'm seriousness

that's it

welcome back

[sseriousness]

hello

i'm seriousness

that's it

welcome back

thanks man

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