{"article":{"id":295861,"heading":"video on police surveillance of activists","author":"police news idVer:32190746932c394a7af6185ab44","created":"2017-09-29 08:22:07","modified":"2017-09-29 08:22:07","last_modified":"Fri, 29 Sep 2017 15:22:07","article":"<p>video on police surveillance of activists <br><br> <a href=\"https:\/\/sub.media\/video\/trouble-5-you-are-being-watched\/\" rel=\"nofollow\">https:\/\/sub.media\/video\/trouble-5-you-are-being-watched\/<\/a> <br><br> Trouble # 5: You Are Being Watched <br><br> Movement Defense Against State &amp; Corporate Surveillance <br><br> Ours is an age of historically unprecedented state and corporate <br>  <br> surveillance. Our society&rsquo;s growing addiction to social media, smart <br>  <br> phones and other forms of digital communication has ushered in a more <br>  <br> interconnected society, but one that is almost entirely dependent on <br>  <br> the technological infrastructure of massive telecommunication, <br>  <br> software and IT corporations. The rise of surveillance capitalism has <br>  <br> also granted state intelligence networks like the NSA with an <br>  <br> unfathomably intimate snapshot into our personal lives. These days, <br>  <br> everything we do or say online is collected and stored in massive <br>  <br> server farms, accessible to intelligence analysts and state security <br>  <br> forces at any time of their choosing. These enhanced surveillance <br>  <br> capacities have, in turn, revolutionized more traditional methods of <br>  <br> gathering intelligence on political dissidents, by helping local and <br>  <br> federal police departments map out the networks they hope to <br>  <br> infiltrate, and identify prospective targets that are most vulnerable <br>  <br> to being flipped and\/or coerced into betraying their supposed <br>  <br> comrades. Yet even with all these tools at their disposal, states <br>  <br> around the world are finding it harder and harder to control the <br>  <br> explosion of popular anger provoked by their increasingly severe <br>  <br> policies of ecological destruction and capitalist exploitation. In <br>  <br> this month&rsquo;s episode of Trouble, anarchist media collective sub.Media <br>  <br> interviews a number of individuals about their experiences of dealing <br>  <br> with undercovers and informants, and looks at some of the ways that we <br>  <br> can build movements that are more resilient to state and corporate <br>  <br> surveillance. <br><br>  <br>  <br> <a href=\"https:\/\/sub.media\/c\/featured-content\/\" rel=\"nofollow\">https:\/\/sub.media\/c\/featured-content\/<\/a> <br>  <br> other videos<\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"https:\/\/sub.media\/video\/trouble-5-you-are-being-watched\/","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":"police surveillance","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2017\/09\/295861.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}