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Books | The Guardian ([info]theguardianbook) wrote,
@ 2020-05-27 06:30:00


Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
Dark Mirror by Barton Gellman review – the rise of today's surveillance state

The author’s account of his interactions with Edward Snowden drive this deeply considered portrait of the 21st-century US-dominated surveillance operation

In January 2013, the documentary film-maker Laura Poitras asked Barton Gellman if he wanted to grab a coffee. The venue was New York. Poitras told Gellman – a former Washington Post reporter – that a few days earlier a mysterious source had been in touch with her.

The person claimed to be from the US spy community. He had news: the NSA or National Security Agency – America’s foremost signals intelligence outfit – had built an unprecedented surveillance machine. It was secretly hoovering up data from hundreds of millions of people. The implications were terrifying. The correspondent said he could supply documents.

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