BLACKPHONE FIRST LOOK - Cell Phone ENCRYPTS Your CALLS & DATA. Regain your PRIVACY & FREEDOM
Right
after the whole NSA fiasco in the United States, a smartphone was
proposed that would be security and privacy at the forefront of its
features. As of today, you can now order said smartphone: the Black
Phone has officially been launched and is available for pre-order.
For
the small'ish price of $629 US Dollars, you can buy yourself a sense of
security with the Black Phone. Right now, the manufacturers promise the
following: Blackphone includes a unique combination of operating
system and application tools which offer unparalleled security and
privacy to information workers, executives, public figures, and anyone
else unwilling to cede ownership of their privacy to other authorities.
Blackphone's PrivatOS, built onAndroid™,
As such, the Android based
operating system, PrivatOS, comes with a ton of pre-installed security
apps on the device. Some of the features of this new operating system is
based around default security settings that are meant to protect the
user: anonymous search functions, smart disabling of WiFi, private
calling, anonymous anti-theft and remote wiping features, among a ton of
other. For more information, check out the manufacturers page on the
operating system. The much awaited, most secure Android phone which will
be secure from the Big Brother has finally been released at Mobile
World Congress.
The mobile is made especially to secure the
network connections which are currently in trouble with the NSA. The
strong security backup of black phone puts a lock on calls, messages and
even the apps from any kind of external encryption.
When you
"Google" something, you do not necessarily have to Google it,
particularly if the NSA has backdoor access to your search terms. That's
what record numbers of web users are discovering as they flock to
privacy oriented search engines in the wake of Whistleblower Edward
Snowden's ongoing leaks.
Google shares a shady past with the NSA In 2013, the search engines StartPage.com and Ixquick.com
"Every
time Edward Snowden shares a new revelation about government spying, we
get an influx of new users," said company spokesperson and privacy
expert Dr. Katherine Albrecht. "He has promised to reveal more in 2014,
and from what we've heard, he's got two more years of content, at
least."
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Albrecht, a regular guest on the Alex Jones show
told Infowars "Consumers are rightfully outraged that governments are
eavesdropping on those services and commandeering access to those
databases."
The US government's privacy board has sharply rebuked
President Barack Obama over the National Security Agency's mass
collection of American phone data, saying the program defended by Obama
last week was illegal and ought to be shut down.
The Privacy and
Civil Liberties Oversight Board, an independent and long-troubled
liberties advocate in the executive branch, issued a report on Thursday
that concludes the NSA's collection of every US phone record on a daily
basis violates the legal restrictions of the statute cited to authorize
it, section 215 of the Patriot Act.
The National Security Agency
and its UK counterpart GCHQ have been developing capabilities to take
advantage of "leaky" smartphone apps, such as the wildly popular Angry
Birds game, that transmit users' private information across the
internet, according to top secret documents.
The data pouring
onto communication networks from the new generation of iPhone and
Android apps ranges from phone model and screen size to personal details
such as age, gender and location. Some apps, the documents state, can
share users' most sensitive information such as orientation nsa spy grid
prism
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