[Saikou]

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/...14097.html

Article summary:
Snowden’s claims chime with official reports from NSA administration in which employees have abused their access to surveillance streams for personal gratification.
They turn around in their chair and show their co-worker and their co-worker says: 'Oh hey, that's great.'
A letter published in late 2013 by the NSA Office of the Inspector General (OIG) detailed 12 comparable instances, including one in which an NSA employee used his first day at work to read the private communications of a former girlfriend.


I'm guessing most were not legal age either.

[Christ]

If I worked at the NSA, I'd probably use my first day or so investigating Groom Lake, but that's just me, personally. I'd probably never disclose information I found, even to honor my nigga so1o. Yeah. Probably not.

>implying you wouldn't abuse a fuck ton of power that each and every analyst at the NSA is given
>implying you wouldn't try to find humor in your job
>implying implications

[Losi]

Looks like the NSA got their hands caught in the cookie jar again. They fucked up super big this time. Oops.

[Uzinero]

If I worked at the NSA, I'd probably use my first day or so investigating Groom Lake, but that's just me, personally. I'd probably never disclose information I found, even to honor my nigga so1o. Yeah. Probably not.

>implying you wouldn't abuse a fuck ton of power that each and every analyst at the NSA is given
>implying you wouldn't try to find humor in your job
>implying implications

Yeah, I got to admit, if I worked for the NSA I would research all the top secret shit, never tell anyone and abuse the huge amount of power at every opportunity. TBH it would be an amazing job for me.

[Oni]

Nice to know they are trading your nudes like Pokemon cards, eh?

[w00t]

Bitching about invasions of privacy and people swapping nudes they weren't given is super rich coming from a handful of people that have a history of RATing and/or hacking systems in other ways. You don't have a leg to stand on, here.

[Oni]

Bitching about invasions of privacy and people swapping nudes they weren't given is super rich coming from a handful of people that have a history of RATing and/or hacking systems in other ways. You don't have a leg to stand on, here.

It's a tad different when it is a government organization, run by adults, which is being funded by taxpayer dollars. A decent portion of Sinisterly is composed of minors. Nudes tend to be a bit more personal, as well. I don't see how you could defend them.

[Eclipse]

This is unbelievable funny, not to mention embarrassing for the US.

[xlogo]

your legal age assumption is a bit too much nothing to suggest that or have I missed something?

[lux]

These are employee faults. Not the whole organisation. It had an internal investigation and identified the issues. Stuff like this has happened in almost every company. (maybe not with nudes)