Hundreds of words to avoid using online if you don't want the government spying

[libertygrl]

Yeah, good luck with THIS guys! Maybe we should start developing some sort of code. Anyone know Klingon?



http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3C22000005DC-49_634x882.jpg
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3C3C000005DC-604_634x788.jpg
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3CF5000005DC-422_634x788.jpg

The Department of Homeland Security has been forced to release a list of keywords and phrases it uses to monitor social networking sites and online media for signs of terrorist or other threats against the U.S.

The intriguing the list includes obvious choices such as 'attack', 'Al Qaeda', 'terrorism' and 'dirty bomb' alongside dozens of seemingly innocent words like 'pork', 'cloud', 'team' and 'Mexico'.

Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.

The words are included in the department's 2011 'Analyst's Desktop Binder' used by workers at their National Operations Center which instructs workers to identify 'media reports that reflect adversely on DHS and response activities'.

Department chiefs were forced to release the manual following a House hearing over documents obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit which revealed how analysts monitor social networks and media organisations for comments that 'reflect adversely' on the government.
However they insisted the practice was aimed not at policing the internet for disparaging remarks about the government and signs of general dissent, but to provide awareness of any potential threats.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150281/REVEALED-Hundreds-words-avoid-using-online-dont-want-government-spying-you.html#ixzz1vz7dhSgj

[sailingaway]

My understanding is that they have so much to review given their huge dragnets that the important stuff often doesn't get analyzed. I can certainly see how that happens, given this list. Think of how many they must have merely analyzing THIS site...

My ornery side wonders how many of those words could be fit into a sentence, and whether a contest to find out could be fun...

[asurfaholic]

Its quite simple really. Use as many of these words as you can every time you post something. Keep those pathetic douchbags busy.

[Lishy]

Wait, why the heck do they need to spy on stuff with H1N1/Swine Flu key words!?

Hmmm... Maybe I shouldn't have taken the shot after all! ;)

Is it possible to make a post using all those words in proper context, just to troll?

[JK/SEA]

just posting that list has sent the alarm to scramble an unknown amount of drones your way. You may want to stay at a cheap hotel for a week or so.

I'm only half kidding....LO...............L.

[pcosmar]

Its quite simple really. Use as many of these words as you can every time you post something. Keep those pathetic douchbags busy.

Was my first thought.
Write a short story,, or open letter, that uses all (or as many possible) those key words.
Then SPAM it everywhere.



Be the wrench.
;)

[GeorgiaAvenger]

Somebody want to type out all those words in a post....

[Tudo]

Page cannot be displayed.

[DerailingDaTrain]

I've used almost every word on that list and I swear I'm non-violent (to all you FBI out there listening).

[pcosmar]

and I swear I'm non-violent (to all you FBI out there listening).

I prefer to be.
Given my druthers
I am also capable of responding to violence when the confronted with such.

Please allow me to remain peaceful. (to all you FBI out there listening).

[libertygrl]

just posting that list has sent the alarm to scramble an unknown amount of drones your way. You may want to stay at a cheap hotel for a week or so.

I'm only half kidding....LO...............L.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kpbDZE_bH-E

[Agorism]

Revealed: Hundreds of words to avoid using online if you don't want the government spying on you (and they include 'pork', 'cloud' and 'Mexico')

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150281/REVEALED-Hundreds-words-avoid-using-online-dont-want-government-spying-you.html?ITO=1490

Department of Homeland Security forced to release list following freedom of information request
Agency insists it only looks for evidence of genuine threats to the U.S. and not for signs of general dissent


The Department of Homeland Security has been forced to release a list of keywords and phrases it uses to monitor social networking sites and online media for signs of terrorist or other threats against the U.S.

The intriguing the list includes obvious choices such as 'attack', 'Al Qaeda', 'terrorism' and 'dirty bomb' alongside dozens of seemingly innocent words like 'pork', 'cloud', 'team' and 'Mexico'.

Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.

The words are included in the department's 2011 'Analyst's Desktop Binder' used by workers at their National Operations Center which instructs workers to identify 'media reports that reflect adversely on DHS and response activities'.

Department chiefs were forced to release the manual following a House hearing over documents obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit which revealed how analysts monitor social networks and media organisations for comments that 'reflect adversely' on the government.

However they insisted the practice was aimed not at policing the internet for disparaging remarks about the government and signs of general dissent, but to provide awareness of any potential threats.
As well as terrorism, analysts are instructed to search for evidence of unfolding natural disasters, public health threats and serious crimes such as mall/school shootings, major drug busts, illegal immigrant busts.

The list has been posted online by the Electronic Privacy Information Center - a privacy watchdog group who filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act before suing to obtain the release of the documents.

In a letter to the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Counter-terrorism and Intelligence, the centre described the choice of words as 'broad, vague and ambiguous'.




Maybe we need a forums censor like the Romney forums has to eliminate these words. Terrorism could become "Errorism" like the NOFX album cover title, etc?


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zsGMBASKF0&feature=youtu.be

[Seth]

Somebody want to type out all those words in a post....

There are even more words on the list than the OP states.

Domestic Security

Assassination
Attack
Domestic security
Drill
Exercise
Cops
Law enforcement
Authorities
Disaster assistance
Disaster management
DNDO (Domestic Nuclear
Detection Office)
National preparedness
Mitigation
Prevention
Response
Recovery
Dirty bomb
Domestic nuclear detection Emergency management
Emergency response
First responder
Homeland security
Maritime domain awareness
(MDA)
National preparedness
initiative
Militia
Shooting
Shots fired
Evacuation
Deaths
Hostage
Explosion (explosive)
Police
Disaster medical assistance
team (DMAT)
Organized crime Gangs
National security
State of emergency
Security
Breach
Threat
Standoff
SWAT
Screening
Lockdown
Bomb (squad or threat)
Crash
Looting
Riot
Emergency Landing
Pipe bomb
Incident
Facility
HAZMAT & Nuclear

Hazmat
Nuclear
Chemical spill
Suspicious package/device
Toxic
National laboratory
Nuclear facility
Nuclear threat
Cloud
Plume
Radiation
Radioactive Leak
Biological infection (or
event)
Chemical
Chemical burn
Biological
Epidemic
Hazardous
Hazardous material incident
Industrial spill
Infection
Powder (white) Gas
Spillover
Anthrax
Blister agent
Chemical agent
Exposure
Burn
Nerve agent
Ricin
Sarin
North Korea
Health Concern + H1N1

Outbreak
Contamination
Exposure
Virus
Evacuation
Bacteria
Recall
Ebola
Food Poisoning
Foot and Mouth (FMD)
H5N1
Avian
Flu
Strain
Quarantine
H1N1
Vaccine Salmonella
Small Pox
Plague
Human to human
Human to Animal
Influenza
Center for Disease Control
(CDC)
Drug Administration (FDA)
Public Health
Toxic
Agro Terror
Tuberculosis (TB)
Tamiflu
Norvo Virus
Epidemic Agriculture
Listeria
Symptoms
Mutation
Resistant
Antiviral
Wave
Pandemic
Infection
Water/air borne
Sick
Swine
Pork World Health Organization
(WHO) (and components)
Viral Hemorrhagic Fever
E. Coli
Infrastructure Security

Infrastructure security
Airport
CIKR (Critical Infrastructure
& Key Resources)
AMTRAK
Collapse
Computer infrastructure
Communications
infrastructure
Telecommunications
Critical infrastructure
National infrastructure
Metro
WMATA Airplane (and derivatives)
Chemical fire
Subway
BART
MARTA
Port Authority
NBIC (National
Biosurveillance Integration
Center)
Transportation security
Grid
Power
Smart
Body scanner Electric
Failure or outage
Black out
Brown out
Port
Dock
Bridge
Cancelled
Delays
Service disruption
Power lines
Southwest Border Violence

Drug cartel
Violence
Gang
Drug
Narcotics
Cocaine
Marijuana
Heroin
Border
Mexico
Cartel
Southwest
Juarez
Sinaloa
Tijuana
Torreon
Yuma
Tucson
Decapitated
U.S. Consulate
Consular
El Paso Fort Hancock
San Diego
Ciudad Juarez
Nogales
Sonora
Colombia
Mara salvatrucha
MS13 or MS-13
Drug war
Mexican army
Methamphetamine
Cartel de Golfo
Gulf Cartel
La Familia
Reynosa
Nuevo Leon
Narcos
Narco banners (Spanish
equivalents)
Los Zetas
Shootout
Execution Gunfight
Trafficking
Kidnap
Calderon
Reyosa
Bust
Tamaulipas
Meth Lab
Drug trade
Illegal immigrants
Smuggling (smugglers)
Matamoros
Michoacana
Guzman
Arellano-Felix
Beltran-Leyva
Barrio Azteca
Artistic Assassins
Mexicles
New Federation
Terrorism

Terrorism
Al Qaeda (all spellings)
Terror
Attack
Iraq
Afghanistan
Iran
Pakistan
Agro
Environmental terrorist
Eco terrorism
Conventional weapon
Target
Weapons grade
Dirty bomb
Enriched
Nuclear
Chemical weapon
Biological weapon
Ammonium nitrate
Improvised explosive device IED (Improvised Explosive
Device)
Abu Sayyaf
Hamas
FARC (Armed Revolutionary
Forces Colombia)
IRA (Irish Republican Army)
ETA (Euskadi ta Askatasuna)
Basque Separatists
Hezbollah
Tamil Tigers
PLF (Palestine Liberation
Front)
PLO (Palestine Liberation
Organization
Car bomb
Jihad
Taliban
Weapons cache
Suicide bomber
Suicide attack Suspicious substance
AQAP (AL Qaeda Arabian
Peninsula)
AQIM (Al Qaeda in the
Islamic Maghreb)
TTP (Tehrik-i-Taliban
Pakistan)
Yemen
Pirates
Extremism
Somalia
Nigeria
Radicals
Al-Shabaab
Home grown
Plot
Nationalist
Recruitment
Fundamentalism
Islamist
Weather/Disaster/Emergency

Emergency
Hurricane
Tornado
Twister
Tsunami
Earthquake
Tremor
Flood
Storm
Crest
Temblor
Extreme weather
Forest fire
Brush fire Ice
Stranded/Stuck
Help
Hail
Wildfire
Tsunami Warning Center
Magnitude
Avalanche
Typhoon
Shelter-in-place
Disaster
Snow
Blizzard
Sleet Mud slide or Mudslide
Erosion
Power outage
Brown out
Warning
Watch
Lightening
Aid
Relief
Closure
Interstate
Burst
Emergency Broadcast System
Cyber Security

Cyber security
Botnet
DDOS (dedicated denial of
service)
Denial of service
Malware
Virus
Trojan
Keylogger
Cyber Command 2600
Spammer
Phishing
Rootkit
Phreaking
Cain and abel
Brute forcing
Mysql injection
Cyber attack
Cyber terror Hacker
China
Conficker
Worm
Scammers
Social media

[Philmanoman]

I copied all those words and then pasted them in google search and hit enter...over and over and over...

[oyarde]

I think I have only used 17 of those in the past two days .....

[Agorism]

Lots of words on there that are scary such as "earthquake" and "China."

If we would all stick to conversations about Pokeman, then there wouldn't be a problem.

[oyarde]

Chinese earthquakes & pokemon are all scary ;)

[Brian4Liberty]

The words are included in the department's 2011 'Analyst's Desktop Binder' used by workers at their National Operations Center which instructs workers to identify 'media reports that reflect adversely on DHS and response activities'.


There's the relevant part. They aren't looking for terrorists or criminals, they are looking for media who criticize them. So they are spending their time looking for people who accuse them of not doing what they are supposed to be doing. How ironic. There is the essential problem with government. Eventually, their only concern is growing and protecting their organizations.

[Lucille]

JDA (http://www.jrdeputyaccountant.com/2011/12/friendly-advice-dont-tweet-about-bombs.html):
The only way to combat this invasion of privacy (as private as what you say to the entire Internet can be, that is) is to have every American man, woman and child with a Twitter account tweet the offending words. Repeatedly. Until the DHS Mother Brain is so overwhelmed with information, it shorts out and collapses on itself.

[John F Kennedy III]

Yeah, good luck with THIS guys! Maybe we should start developing some sort of code. Anyone know Klingon?



http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3C22000005DC-49_634x882.jpg

The Department of Homeland Security has been forced to release a list of keywords and phrases it uses to monitor social networking sites and online media for signs of terrorist or other threats against the U.S.

The intriguing the list includes obvious choices such as 'attack', 'Al Qaeda', 'terrorism' and 'dirty bomb' alongside dozens of seemingly innocent words like 'pork', 'cloud', 'team' and 'Mexico'.

Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.

The words are included in the department's 2011 'Analyst's Desktop Binder' used by workers at their National Operations Center which instructs workers to identify 'media reports that reflect adversely on DHS and response activities'.

Department chiefs were forced to release the manual following a House hearing over documents obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit which revealed how analysts monitor social networks and media organisations for comments that 'reflect adversely' on the government.
However they insisted the practice was aimed not at policing the internet for disparaging remarks about the government and signs of general dissent, but to provide awareness of any potential threats.


Read more: hxxp://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150281/REVEALED-Hundreds-words-avoid-using-online-dont-want-government-spying-you.html#ixzz1vz7dhSgj

I accepted awhile ago that I'm on many lists. This forum is the only place on the internet where I actually watch what I say. Which is ironic because the worst of what I say is said on FBIBook.

[TheTexan]

Home grown bridge cocaine pirates.

[Anti Federalist]

My understanding is that they have so much to review given their huge dragnets that the important stuff often doesn't get analyzed. I can certainly see how that happens, given this list. Think of how many they must have merely analyzing THIS site...

My ornery side wonders how many of those words could be fit into a sentence, and whether a contest to find out could be fun...

Thus the new Ministry of Truth being built in Utah.

When it comes online it will be able to process yottabytes of information per day.

(A yottabyte is newly minted term, it represents all the digital information generated by all human activity all across the globe, in a day.)

Analyzing will be no problem.

[Stallheim]

A couple thoughts: a span doc would be easy to exempt early on, (later it could well serve as a means for hiding essential communication in plain sight if it became ubiquitous.) I think a really good solution would be a randomizing prgrm that could add a few of these words (perhaps whited out) in all e-mails, tweets, Facebook postings, chat room/message board comments. If it were something freely available that could be cool, and vobineyezing it would be an entertaining project for Amomanous or LozlSek to chew on. During the amiable sojourn of an enthusiastic southern neighbor, in the mid 20th century, the Danish caretaker org was requested, emphatically, to have all those of a Hebrew lineage and/or persuasion, wear a yellow star stitched onto their jackets. The valiant and tricksy monarch and many brave countrymen decided to spontaneously adopt this new central European fashion trend; needless to say it became quite popular. This will all work out for the best, as the unreasonable management solution will be what turns the naive opinions of Joe and Maggy eversheep sour. Tatcikle withdrawl to the higher metaphorical hill will be increasingly easy as the Reloveution is televised.

[heavenlyboy34]

Lots of words on there that are scary such as "earthquake" and "China."

If we would all stick to conversations about Pokeman, then there wouldn't be a problem.
That, porn, steamy situations, and the other topics on Fire11's site. (his site is protected by God) ;)

[libertygrl]

There's the relevant part. They aren't looking for terrorists or criminals, they are looking for media who criticize them. So they are spending their time looking for people who accuse them of not doing what they are supposed to be doing. How ironic. There is the essential problem with government. Eventually, their only concern is growing and protecting their organizations.

YEP!

Maybe we should just go back to the days of our founding fathers. Meet at the public tavern to talk, use cryptology and invisible ink, etc. :p

[Agorism]

I think we need the forum filter to change the words.

Terrorism can become "Errorism"

[donnay]

Revealed: Hundreds of words to avoid using online if you don't want the government spying on you

(and they include 'pork', 'cloud' and 'Mexico')

Department of Homeland Security forced to release list following freedom of information request
Agency insists it only looks for evidence of genuine threats to the U.S. and not for signs of general dissent

By Daniel Miller (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150281/REVEALED-Hundreds-words-avoid-using-online-dont-want-government-spying-you.html)

PUBLISHED: 04:32 EST, 26 May 2012 | UPDATED: 12:46 EST, 26 May 2012

The Department of Homeland Security has been forced to release a list of keywords and phrases it uses to monitor social networking sites and online media for signs of terrorist or other threats against the U.S.

The intriguing the list includes obvious choices such as 'attack', 'Al Qaeda', 'terrorism' and 'dirty bomb' alongside dozens of seemingly innocent words like 'pork', 'cloud', 'team' and 'Mexico'.

Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.

The words are included in the department's 2011 'Analyst's Desktop Binder' used by workers at their National Operations Center which instructs workers to identify 'media reports that reflect adversely on DHS and response activities'.

Department chiefs were forced to release the manual following a House hearing over documents obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit which revealed how analysts monitor social networks and media organisations for comments that 'reflect adversely' on the government.

However they insisted the practice was aimed not at policing the internet for disparaging remarks about the government and signs of general dissent, but to provide awareness of any potential threats.

More...

Thanking his drug dealer in his yearbook and inventing the best ways to inhale: Book lifts lid on 'Barry' Obama's marijuana-smoking school days
Passengers restrain man on an American flight from Jamaica after 'he tried to rush the cockpit after landing'
Undercover US agents brought down our new Superjet: Russia’s extraordinary claim about crash which killed 45

As well as terrorism, analysts are instructed to search for evidence of unfolding natural disasters, public health threats and serious crimes such as mall/school shootings, major drug busts, illegal immigrant busts.

The list has been posted online by the Electronic Privacy Information Center - a privacy watchdog group who filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act before suing to obtain the release of the documents.

In a letter to the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Counter-terrorism and Intelligence, the centre described the choice of words as 'broad, vague and ambiguous'.

Scroll down for full list
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E178A000005DC-238_634x608.jpg
Threat detection: Released under a freedom of information request, the information sheds new light on how government analysts are instructed to patrol the internet searching for domestic and external threats.
__________________________________________________ ________

They point out that it includes 'vast amounts of First Amendment protected speech that is entirely unrelated to the Department of Homeland Security mission to protect the public against terrorism and disasters.'

A senior Homeland Security official told the Huffington Post that the manual 'is a starting point, not the endgame' in maintaining situational awareness of natural and man-made threats and denied that the government was monitoring signs of dissent.

However the agency admitted that the language used was vague and in need of updating.

Spokesman Matthew Chandler told website: 'To ensure clarity, as part of ... routine compliance review, DHS will review the language contained in all materials to clearly and accurately convey the parameters and intention of the program.'

MIND YOUR LANGUAGE: THE LIST OF KEYWORDS IN FULL
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3C22000005DC-49_634x882.jpg

[Seraphim]

Fuck em. Flood their geek squad fascists with data.

Go into google and type in every one of those words. And spread it to all your friends and family.

Come get us all, mother fuckers.

[John F Kennedy III]

Thus the new Ministry of Truth being built in Utah.

When it comes online it will be able to process yottabytes of information per day.

(A yottabyte is newly minted term, it represents all the digital information generated by all human activity all across the globe, in a day.)

Analyzing will be no problem.

This.

[thoughtomator]

Since they don't listen to us when we petition for redress of grievances, maybe they'll listen if we tag every post with the word "pork".




(wtf, pork?)

[libertygrl]

Probably one of the best ways to expose these recent draconian security measures, is through parody and humor. While we certainly find it troublesome, you could almost laugh at the absurdity. Can anyone else picture a Mony Python skit covering this list??? lol.

I like classic films and there was a film from back in 1972 called Cabaret based on the broadway musical. The film is set in Berlin during the Weimer Republic in 1931 under the ominous presence of the growing National Socialist Party. The featured MC in the Caberet, sings songs mocking the Nazis'. I often wondered if the real life citizens actually did this back then.

They are certainly giving us plenty of material to mock all the crazy stuff coming down on us today. Any song writers out there?? :p

[Voluntary Man]

well, that explains why that bakery truck has been parked outside for two months.

[VBRonPaulFan]

you know, if you really wanted to throw a huge monkey wrench in those assholes plans... someone could design a message board where the posts automatically get converted to an image format and posted that way. it is NOT trivial to extract text off of an image.

[UWDude]

No way that is the real list. Those words are far too common.

[phill4paul]

Fuck em. Flood their geek squad fascists with data.

Go into google and type in every one of those words. And spread it to all your friends and family.

Come get us all, mother fuckers.

When this report came out this is exactly what I did. :p

[Sola_Fide]

They only do it for our own good.

[donnay]

Quotes from the 1998 movie; Enemy of the State:

"Fort Meade has 18 acres of mainframe computers underground. You're talking to your wife on the phone and you use the word "bomb", "president", "Allah", any of a hundred keywords, the computer recognizes it, automatically records it, red-flags it for analysis. That was 20 years ago."


"The government's been in bed with the entire telecommunications industry since the forties. They've infected everything. They get into your bank statements, computer files, email, listen to your phone calls... Every wire, every airwave. The more technology used, the easier it is for them to keep tabs on you. It's a brave new world out there. At least it'd better be."



“If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it. The lie can be maintained only for such time as the State can shield the people from the political, economic and/or military consequences of the lie. It thus becomes vitally important for the State to use all of its powers to repress dissent, for the truth is the mortal enemy of the lie, and thus by extension, the truth is the greatest enemy of the State.”
~Joseph Goebbels

[Isaac Bickerstaff]

"Agriculture"
Apparently if you eat, you are a terrorist.

[Xhin]

Who isn't a terrorist these days?

[UMULAS]

NAZI ALIEN UFO JFK 9/11! Will the secret police come for me?

[Bern]

RIP George Carlin.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kgZZ82tp5es

[Elwar]

DHS magnet words:
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/26/article-2150281-134E3C22000005DC-49_634x882.jpg

[jbauer]

My old company (financials) would monitor email. We knew the people who had to read it and the words their software scaned for

We'd put something like: "I guarantee that we'll have a 12% chance of rain tomorrow with no loss of clouds or sunshine." It was especially fun to do when they were crunched for time and we'd ussually hear them grip about it.

[The Goat]

I read about that about 6 months ago. then I directly copy and pasted the list to facebook. XD

[ghengis86]

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/guest-post-uncle-sam-admits-monitoring-you-these-377-words


Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
Coast Guard (USCG)
Customs and Border Protection (CBP)
Border Patrol
Secret Service (USSS)
National Operations Center (NOC)
Homeland Defense
Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE)
Agent
Task Force
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Fusion Center
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Secure Border Initiative (SBI)
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS)
Federal Air Marshal Service (FAMS)
Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
Air Marshal
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
National Guard
Red Cross
United Nations (UN)
Assassination
Attack
Domestic security
Drill
Exercise
Cops
Law enforcement
Authorities
Disaster assistance
Disaster management
DNDO (Domestic Nuclear Detection Office)
National preparedness
Mitigation
Prevention
Response
Recovery
Dirty bomb
Domestic nuclear detection
Emergency management
Emergency response
First responder
Homeland security
Maritime domain awareness (MDA)
National preparedness initiative
Militia Shooting
Shots fired
Evacuation
Deaths
Hostage
Explosion (explosive)
Police
Disaster medical assistance team (DMAT)
Organized crime
Gangs
National security
State of emergency
Security
Breach
Threat
Standoff
SWAT
Screening
Lockdown
Bomb (squad or threat)
Crash
Looting
Riot
Emergency
Landing
Pipe bomb
Incident
Facility
Hazmat
Nuclear
Chemical spill
Suspicious package/device
Toxic
National laboratory
Nuclear facility
Nuclear threat
Cloud
Plume
Radiation
Radioactive
Leak
Biological infection (or event)
Chemical
Chemical burn
Biological
Epidemic
Hazardous
Hazardous material incident
Industrial spill
Infection
Powder (white)
Gas
Spillover
Anthrax
Blister agent
Chemical agent
Exposure
Burn
Nerve agent
Ricin
Sarin
North Korea
Outbreak
Contamination
Exposure
Virus
Evacuation
Bacteria
Recall
Ebola
Food Poisoning
Foot and Mouth (FMD)
H5N1
Avian
Flu
Salmonella
Small Pox
Plague
Human to human
Human to Animal
Influenza
Center for Disease Control (CDC)
Drug Administration (FDA)
Public Health
Toxic Agro
Terror Tuberculosis (TB)
Agriculture
Listeria
Symptoms
Mutation
Resistant
Antiviral
Wave
Pandemic
Infection
Water/air borne
Sick
Swine
Pork
Strain
Quarantine
H1N1
Vaccine
Tamiflu
Norvo Virus
Epidemic
World Health Organization (WHO) (and components)
Viral Hemorrhagic Fever
E. Coli
Infrastructure security
Airport
CIKR (Critical Infrastructure & Key Resources)
AMTRAK
Collapse
Computer infrastructure
Communications infrastructure
Telecommunications
Critical infrastructure
National infrastructure
Metro
WMATA
Airplane (and derivatives)
Chemical fire
Subway
BART
MARTA
Port Authority
NBIC (National Biosurveillance Integration Center)
Transportation security
Grid
Power
Smart
Body scanner
Electric
Failure or outage
Black out
Brown out
Port
Dock
Bridge
Cancelled
Delays
Service disruption
Power lines
Drug cartel
Violence
Gang
Drug
Narcotics
Cocaine
Marijuana
Heroin
Border
Mexico
Cartel
Southwest
Juarez
Sinaloa
Tijuana
Torreon
Yuma
Tucson
Decapitated
U.S. Consulate
Consular
El Paso
Fort Hancock
San Diego
Ciudad Juarez
Nogales
Sonora
Colombia
Mara salvatrucha
MS13 or MS-13
Drug war
Mexican army
Methamphetamine
Cartel de Golfo
Gulf Cartel
La Familia
Reynosa
Nuevo Leon
Narcos
Narco banners (Spanish equivalents)
Los Zetas
Shootout
Execution
Gunfight
Trafficking
Kidnap
Calderon
Reyosa
Bust
Tamaulipas
Meth Lab
Drug trade
Illegal immigrants
Smuggling (smugglers)
Matamoros
Michoacana
Guzman
Arellano-Felix
Beltran-Leyva
Barrio Azteca
Artistic Assassins
Mexicles
New Federation
Terrorism
Al Qaeda (all spellings)
Terror
Attack
Iraq
Afghanistan
Iran
Pakistan
Agro
Environmental terrorist
Eco terrorism
Conventional weapon
Target
Weapons grade
Dirty bomb
Enriched
Nuclear
Chemical weapon
Biological weapon
Ammonium nitrate
Improvised explosive device
IED (Improvised Explosive Device)
Abu Sayyaf
Hamas
FARC (Armed Revolutionary Forces Colombia)
IRA (Irish Republican Army)
ETA (Euskadi ta Askatasuna)
Basque Separatists
Hezbollah
Tamil Tigers
PLF (Palestine Liberation Front)
PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization
Car bomb
Jihad
Taliban
Weapons cache
Suicide bomber
Suicide attack
Suspicious substance
AQAP (AL Qaeda Arabian Peninsula)
AQIM (Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb)
TTP (Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan)
Yemen
Pirates
Extremism
Somalia
Nigeria
Radicals
Al-Shabaab
Home grown
Plot
Nationalist
Recruitment
Fundamentalism
Islamist
Emergency
Hurricane
Tornado
Twister
Tsunami
Earthquake
Tremor
Flood
Storm
Crest
Temblor
Extreme weather
Forest fire
Brush fire
Ice
Stranded/Stuck
Help
Hail
Wildfire
Tsunami Warning Center
Magnitude
Avalanche
Typhoon
Shelter-in-place
Disaster
Snow
Blizzard
Sleet
Mud slide or Mudslide
Erosion
Power outage
Brown out
Warning
Watch
Lightening
Aid
Relief
Closure
Interstate
Burst
Emergency Broadcast System
Cyber security
Botnet
DDOS (dedicated denial of service)
Denial of service
Malware
Virus
Trojan
Keylogger
Cyber Command
2600
Spammer
Phishing
Rootkit
Phreaking
Cain and abel
Brute forcing
Mysql injection
Cyber attack
Cyber terror
Hacker
China
Conficker
Worm
Scammers
Social media

And A-Z:
2600
Abu Sayyaf
Afghanistan
Agent
Agriculture
Agro
Aid
Air Marshal
Airplane (and derivatives)
Airport
Al Qaeda (all spellings)
Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF)
Al-Shabaab
Ammonium nitrate
AMTRAK
Anthrax
Antiviral
AQAP (AL Qaeda Arabian Peninsula)
AQIM (Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb)
Arellano-Felix
Artistic Assassins
Assassination
Attack
Attack
Authorities
Avalanche
Avian
Bacteria
Barrio Azteca
BART
Basque Separatists
Beltran-Leyva
Biological
Biological infection (or event)
Biological weapon
Black out
Blister agent
Blizzard
Body scanner
Bomb (squad or threat)
Border
Border Patrol
Botnet
Breach
Bridge
Brown out
Brown out
Brush fire
Brute forcing
Burn
Burst
Bust
Cain and abel
Calderon
Cancelled
Car bomb
Cartel
Cartel de Golfo
Center for Disease Control (CDC)
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Chemical
Chemical agent
Chemical burn
Chemical fire
Chemical spill
Chemical weapon
China
CIKR (Critical Infrastructure & Key Resources)
Ciudad Juarez
Closure
Cloud
Coast Guard (USCG)
Cocaine
Collapse
Colombia
Communications infrastructure
Computer infrastructure
Conficker
Consular
Contamination
Conventional weapon
Cops
Crash
Crest
Critical infrastructure
Customs and Border Protection (CBP)
Cyber attack
Cyber Command
Cyber security
Cyber terror
DDOS (dedicated denial of service)
Deaths
Decapitated
Delays
Denial of service
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Dirty bomb
Dirty bomb
Disaster
Disaster assistance
Disaster management
Disaster medical assistance team (DMAT)
DNDO (Domestic Nuclear Detection Office)
Dock
Domestic nuclear detection
Domestic security
Drill
Drug
Drug Administration (FDA)
Drug cartel
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Drug trade
Drug war
E. Coli
Earthquake
Ebola
Eco terrorism
El Paso
Electric
Emergency
Emergency
Emergency Broadcast System
Emergency management
Emergency response
Enriched
Environmental terrorist
Epidemic
Epidemic
Erosion
ETA (Euskadi ta Askatasuna)
Evacuation
Evacuation
Execution
Exercise
Explosion (explosive)
Exposure
Exposure
Extreme weather
Extremism
Facility
Failure or outage
FARC (Armed Revolutionary Forces Colombia)
Federal Air Marshal Service (FAMS)
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
First responder
Flood
Flu
Food Poisoning
Foot and Mouth (FMD)
Forest fire
Fort Hancock
Fundamentalism
Fusion Center
Gang
Gangs
Gas
Grid
Gulf Cartel
Gunfight
Guzman
H1N1
H5N1
Hacker
Hail
Hamas
Hazardous
Hazardous material incident
Hazmat
Help
Heroin
Hezbollah
Home grown
Homeland Defense
Homeland security
Hostage
Human to Animal
Human to human
Hurricane
Ice
IED (Improvised Explosive Device)
Illegal immigrants
Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE)
Improvised explosive device
Incident
Industrial spill
Infection
Infection
Influenza
Infrastructure security
Interstate
IRA (Irish Republican Army)
Iran
Iraq
Islamist
Jihad
Juarez
Keylogger
Kidnap
La Familia
Landing
Law enforcement
Leak
Lightening
Listeria
Lockdown
Looting
Los Zetas
Magnitude
Malware
Mara salvatrucha
Marijuana
Maritime domain awareness (MDA)
MARTA
Matamoros
Meth Lab
Methamphetamine
Metro
Mexican army
Mexicles
Mexico
Michoacana
Militia Shooting
Mitigation
MS13 or MS-13
Mud slide or Mudslide
Mutation
Mysql injection
Narco banners (Spanish equivalents)
Narcos
Narcotics
National Guard
National infrastructure
National laboratory
National Operations Center (NOC)
National preparedness
National preparedness initiative
National security
Nationalist
NBIC (National Biosurveillance Integration Center)
Nerve agent
New Federation
Nigeria
Nogales
North Korea
Norvo Virus
Nuclear
Nuclear
Nuclear facility
Nuclear threat
Nuevo Leon
Organized crime
Outbreak
Pakistan
Pandemic
Phishing
Phreaking
Pipe bomb
Pirates
Plague
PLF (Palestine Liberation Front)
PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization
Plot
Plume
Police
Pork
Port
Port Authority
Powder (white)
Power
Power lines
Power outage
Prevention
Public Health
Quarantine
Radiation
Radicals
Radioactive
Recall
Recovery
Recruitment
Red Cross
Relief
Resistant
Response
Reynosa
Reyosa
Ricin
Riot
Rootkit
Salmonella
San Diego
Sarin
Scammers
Screening
Secret Service (USSS)
Secure Border Initiative (SBI)
Security
Service disruption
Shelter-in-place
Shootout
Shots fired
Sick
Sinaloa
Sleet
Small Pox
Smart
Smuggling (smugglers)
Snow
Social media
Somalia
Sonora
Southwest
Spammer
Spillover
Standoff
State of emergency
Storm
Strain
Stranded/Stuck
Subway
Suicide attack
Suicide bomber
Suspicious package/device
Suspicious substance
SWAT
Swine
Symptoms
Taliban
Tamaulipas
Tamiflu
Tamil Tigers
Target
Task Force
Telecommunications
Temblor
Terror
Terror Tuberculosis (TB)
Terrorism
Threat
Tijuana
Tornado
Torreon
Toxic
Toxic Agro
Trafficking
Transportation security
Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
Tremor
Trojan
Tsunami
Tsunami Warning Center
TTP (Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan)
Tucson
Twister
Typhoon
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS)
U.S. Consulate
United Nations (UN)
Vaccine
Violence
Viral Hemorrhagic Fever
Virus
Virus
Warning
Watch
Water/air borne
Wave
Weapons cache
Weapons grade
Wildfire
WMATA
World Health Organization (WHO) (and components)
Worm
Yemen
Yuma

[Kylie]

I've written at least 100 of those today.

And yesterday. And the day before.




Water. Fucking water will get you spied on.

These people are insane.

[ghengis86]

I'm sure
RPF
DP
and many other sites get special attention.

We should all put these words in our sig lines
Mass e-mail chains
Comments sections on the interwebs

Need to fill those servers in Utah!

[phill4paul]

I've put the entire list on my FB. I also posted it in all my 'friends' pages. I call it 'Operation: Information Overload.'

[Acala]

If this is a real list, it is good news. Why? Because it is useless. Anyone who has ever used a search engine knows the results you would get scanning the entire nation's communications for this long list of very common words: junk. When a person's paranoia reaches the point that EVERYONE is the enemy, the discrimination function is gone. And if the discrimination function is gone, what remains is paralysis. This list spells paralysis. It is not functional except to put in a report to justify a budget.

Lol. Never forget, the government is inept beyond anything you can imagine unless you have been intimately involved.

[nbruno322]

With the FBI reportedly forming a new internet surveillance unit and the National Security Agency building a data center in Utah that will be able to sift through communications between private citizens, you can assume that the government can readily spy on you whenever it wants to. Another agency, Homeland Security, began its social media monitoring program a few months ago. But you don't have to worry about being included in its watch list, so long as you avoid using any word found in its list of keywords.

The agency was recently forced to release its list after a freedom of information request was submitted by privacy watchdog, Electronic Privacy Information Center. Some of the words like "Al Qaeda" and "Taliban" are pretty much self-explanatory. But others like "pork" and "sick" make no sense until you hear the agency's explanation about its program monitoring social networks not only for signs of terrorism, but also for public health threats and natural disasters.

Of course, if your Facebook, Twitter, and other social networking profiles are set to private, you don't have anything to worry about. And there's really no reason why you can't use these words even if you have public profiles... unless you're strongly opposed to the government keeping tabs on you. Check out the full list of words below and the full document on Scribd.

httx://news.yahoo.com/blogs/technology-blog/avoid-words-prevent-homeland-security-spying-social-networks-211947512.html

http://media.zenfs.com/en/blogs/technews/mm-630-homeland-security-words.jpg

[MoneyWhereMyMouthIs2]

Basically, don't talk about anything important.

[Cowlesy]

lolol @ "help"

[jmdrake]

Some of the words like "Al Qaeda" and "Taliban" are pretty much self-explanatory. But others like "pork" and "sick" make no sense until you hear the agency's explanation about its program monitoring social networks not only for signs of terrorism, but also for public health threats and natural disasters.


If you're "sick" of "pork" spending, you may be a terrorist.

[georgiaboy]

hehe -- "Target"

I guess Walmart wins.

[Athan]

These guys are loco. Whoops! Is "loco" one of them?

[dillo]

Correct me if I am wrong please but isnt all Bandwith rented from the Government anyway? Meaning they have access to everything going on the internet anyway.