citizensmith
Active Member
- Reaction score
- 111
- Location
- DXB, UAE
Definately a WTF moment - admittedley there may be more to this but -
"Since 2007 as part of the NSI, federal authorities encourage state and local law enforcement to gather information on potential terrorism suspects through “Suspicious Activity Reports,” (SAR) which can stay in federal databases for 30 years.
the officer entered Gill’s residence in response to an apparent domestic violence incident (Gill was home alone). The officer then saw on a webpage “titled something similar to ‘Games that fly under the radar’" on Gill’s computer.
Coupled with the fact he is unemployed, appears to shun law enforcement contact, has potential access to flight simulators via the Internet which he tried to minimize is worthy of note," the SAR, entitled "Suspicious Male Subject in Possession of Flight Simulator Game," concludes."
Arstechnica - http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...of-flight-simulator-game-lawsuit-moves-ahead/
No offence to our LEO members - but none of the feds - civilian or former military - are on my christmas card list. I have access to lots of things via the internet. And as ex military I have skills that may be of use in dubious ways - firearms, explosives, ATC comms & radar systems, ATC computer systems etc.
So that makes me a suspect?
WOW
"Since 2007 as part of the NSI, federal authorities encourage state and local law enforcement to gather information on potential terrorism suspects through “Suspicious Activity Reports,” (SAR) which can stay in federal databases for 30 years.
the officer entered Gill’s residence in response to an apparent domestic violence incident (Gill was home alone). The officer then saw on a webpage “titled something similar to ‘Games that fly under the radar’" on Gill’s computer.
Coupled with the fact he is unemployed, appears to shun law enforcement contact, has potential access to flight simulators via the Internet which he tried to minimize is worthy of note," the SAR, entitled "Suspicious Male Subject in Possession of Flight Simulator Game," concludes."
Arstechnica - http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...of-flight-simulator-game-lawsuit-moves-ahead/
No offence to our LEO members - but none of the feds - civilian or former military - are on my christmas card list. I have access to lots of things via the internet. And as ex military I have skills that may be of use in dubious ways - firearms, explosives, ATC comms & radar systems, ATC computer systems etc.
So that makes me a suspect?
WOW
lol
