US Spy Secrets Revealed! Astonishing Video Shows What They Know – What Are They Still Hiding From Us?

US Spy Secrets Revealed! Astonishing Video Shows What They Know – What Are They Still Hiding From Us?

Sunday, January 27, 2013 13:36

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(Before It's News)

The absolutely astonishing video below just released on LiveLeak will show you what they want you to know about the federal governments ability to spy on you and monitor your every movement. What the video won't show you is what they don't want you to know. 

Why are they letting us in on this technology now? What are they still hiding? I'm 100% sure they also have drones with the capability shown below that have the added capability of being able to see through walls, ceilings, buildings and more. Think about that! Are 'they' watching you and I, our intimate lives, our children sleeping and bathing, our family meals every day, inside of our homes, while we are completely unaware? You'll be totally blown away when you watch this video to see what they can see.

From a recent Digital Trends story called "Drones: 13 Things You Need To Know From Congress's New Report":

Thanks to technology like the Xaver 800 from Camero, which uses electromagnetic radar to construct 3D images of hidden objects, law enforcement and military personnel can now “see” through walls. Combine this with laser radar and thermal imaging techniques, and our homes practically have glass walls, as far as the police are concerned. Thompson estimates that similar technology will eventually be outfitted on drones, allowing them to see through ceilings and walls.

The ARGUS array is made up of several cameras and other types of imaging systems. The output of the imaging system is used to create extremely large, 1.8GP high-resolution mosaic images and video.

The U.S. Army, along with Boeing, has developed and is preparing to deploy a new unmanned aircraft called the “Hummingbird.” It’s is a VTOL-UAS (vertical take-off and landing unmanned aerial system). Three of them are being deployed to Afghanistan for a full year to survey and spy on Afghanistan from an altitude of 20,000 feet with the ability to scan 25 square miles of
ground surface.

More from the Digital Trends story that takes this invasion of privacy even further.:

In addition to seeing through our walls, Thompson writes that law enforcement organizations “might seek to outfit drones with facial recognition or soft biometric recognition, which can recognize and track individuals based on attributes such as height, age, gender, and skin color.”

Considering that the FBI is currently undertaking a $1 billion project to build out its face recognition capabilities, this one seems all but inevitable. However, as Thompson explains, the sophisticated nature of such technology may determine whether the use of face recognition technology on drones “is lawful under the Fourth Amendment.”

Read more: http://www.digitaltrends.com/cool-tech/drones-congressional-research-service-report/#ixzz2JD4QWevy 
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