By Lisa Haven
Earlier this year it was revealed by Julian Assange Wikileaks, via their Vault 7 release, that the CIA created a secondary NSA surveillance system—one with less oversight than that of the NSA. It was also discovered that the CIA could implant virtual forensic fingerprints on computers and frame someone for a crime they didn’t commit, through a project known as UMBRAGE. Furthermore, Wikileaks revealed how the CIA could remotely take over the controls on vehicles and cause undetectable assassinations.
A few weeks later Wikileaks nailed another nail in the CIA coffin with their release of Dark Matter, a program that proves they are implanting technology in iPhones during their creation. Meaning all the CIA has to do is access the “chip” to hear any and everything you are saying.
Now, as of March 31st, Wikileaks dropped yet another section of the Vault 7 files with their latest release of Marble Framework. Here’s more on this report…
For More Information See:
https://fossbytes.com/wikileaks-cia-marble-framework-obfuscate-text-malware/
Thank you Lisa for all your amazing news items and enthusiastic presentations. I love watching your YouTube videos and getting Christian news about everything from WWIII to what I should take for my health!
On the subject of privacy and surveillance I wondered if you’d be interested in an accounting system I developed for businesses that want to keep their financial data private. While other software companies have moved their clients’ data to the cloud we have done the opposite and built an accounting system they can run directly from a USB stick. This allows a user to know exactly where their financial data is at all times and ensure governments and large corporations don’t have access to it.
It’s called LedgerLite and it’s used by businesses, clubs, trusts and private individuals all over the world. About half our users are in the US. We have a lot more information about LedgerLite on our website (www.ledgerlite.com) and videos on YouTube (not as dynamic as yours!)
Best regards
Matthew Jenkinson