Paul Joseph Watson
September 20, 2012
Homeland Security
officials in Delaware are hoping to enlist citizens as spies for the
state by encouraging them to use a new app which allows smartphone users
to attach pictures of “suspicious” vehicles or persons and send them
directly to the federal government.
“The Delaware Information and Analysis Center (DIAC) now
offers a mobile app to report suspicious activities in real-time by
attaching a photo, sending location information, or entering details
about suspicious vehicles or persons. In addition, users can choose to
make their report anonymously or can include contact information for
follow-up by law enforcement,” reports DailyFinance.com.
The new “Anti-Terrorism Mobile FORCE 1-2 App” is
available for both iPhone and Android users and is being touted as a
method of leveraging tips provided by citizens to “help protect the
State”.
The information received is channeled through the the
state Fusion Center (DIAC) and then shared amongst federal, state and
local law enforcement.
The federal government has moved to aggressively protect
federal Fusion Centers, which are littered across the country, from
Congressional insight and has shielded their employees from taking
responsibility for their actions.
A memorandum of understanding written by the FBI back in
2008 dictated that information collected by Fusion Centers could only
be disclosed to Congress as part of an investigation “after consultation
with the FBI.”
