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Deesillustration.Com DeesIllustration.com PART I SURVEILLANCE AND SPYING Heterogenous Aerial Reconnaissance Team program developed by DARPA 23 DeesIllustration.com 24 ONE SURVEILLANCE Technology is being developed to insure Big Brother will know everything each citizen does, says, hears and even thinks. Fantastic surveillance technology has already been developed, and it is being used at present to track where people go, what they do, what they see and hear, and what they say. The Big Brother surveillance web is growing larger every day, and very few are able to keep from being caught in it. Space surveillance Space-based spy cameras are so ubiquitous Big Brother can watch virtually every square inch of the planet around the clock. “Every 10 seconds nearly the entire Earth’s surface is scanned by Defense Support Program (DSP) infrared surveillance satellites looking for the telltale signs of hostile missile launches. The Aerospace Corporation has been investigating the feasibility of using this existing capability to detect natural disasters and other related environmental phenomena.”1 Former Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Chairman Michael Chertoff sought to implement a plan in April of 2008, that allowed domestic law enforcement agencies to use data gathered by spy satellites. DHS planned to create a new office that would expand access by law enforcement and other civilian agencies to data gathered by powerful intelligence satellites orbiting Earth. The National Applications Office will oversee who has access to the data.2 This plan was questioned by Congressman Ed Markey, but not stopped.3 Several agencies have access to satellites cameras capable of reading newsprint. They can request access to the satellites, and use them to track an individual, vehicle, a residence or a business. This was shown in the 1998 movie “Enemy of the State.” It is well worth it to watch that excellent movie. For a comprehensive list of other movies, television shows and old radio shows to watch and listen to go to Appendix E. Take your pic from space 25 The Air Force plans to take a single picture of targets from space to create a three-dimensional image of a person’s face. Photon-X, Inc. of Huntsville, Alabama received an Air Force contract in 2011 to develop a camera that can snap a picture of anyone from space. The “bio-signature” (3D image of one’s face) can be used to track that person anywhere. With a few frames more, the device can capture that face’s unique facial muscle motions, and turn those movements into a “behaviormetric” profile that’s even more accurate. “The proposed work will help identify non-cooperative dismounts using remote sensors, from standoff distances that were previously impossible,” reported Toyon Research Corporation, which also got an Air Force grant for “bio-signature” development. “This identity information can help intelligence analysts connect specific people to events and locations, and learn about insurgent operations.” It allegedly “can help Humanoid Robots navigate and find objects in a cluttered room” and it could be used to monitor suspicious behavior practically anywhere. “A brief list of potential industries includes law enforcement, banking, private corporations, schools and universities, casinos, theme parks, retail, and hospitality.”4 It will only be a matter of time before Big Brother snaps a picture from space of most people in the Western world. He currently has standard photos of virtually everyone in the Western world. www.wired.com/dangerroom/2011/09/drones-never-forget-a-face Long Range, Non-cooperative, Biometric Tagging, Tracking and Location system 26 The Army is developing drones will recognize your face and track you, based on how you look. The Pentagon has tried all kinds of technologies to keep track of its foes – tiny transmitters, lingering scents, and “human thermal fingerprints.” The military calls the effort “Tagging, Tracking, and Locating,” or “TTL.” This technology is not perfect so a more exact technology is in the works. “If this works out, we’ll have the ability to track people persistently across wide areas,” says Tim Faltemier, the lead biometrics researcher at Progeny Systems Corporation, which recently won one of the Army contracts. “A guy can go under a bridge or inside a house. But when he comes out, we’ll know it was the same guy that went in.” Progeny is working on their drone-mounted, “Long Range, Non- cooperative, Biometric Tagging, Tracking and Location” system. It is one several firms that has developed algorithms for the military that use two-dimensional images to construct a 3D model of a face. “This overcomes a basic limitation in current TTL operations where… objects of interest only appea[r] periodically from sheltered positions or crowds,” the Army noted in its announcement of the project. If Progeny can get close enough, Faltemier says his technology can even tell identical twins apart. It also claims the software can help the military “not only learn the identity of subjects but also their associations in social groups.”5 The military, NSA, NRO, ONI, CIA, and the FBI can gain access to a satellite and dedicate it to observe a single person, a group of people or area for an indefinite period. And all of these spy agencies use them on a daily basis to watch targets. Spy agencies in the Soviet Union, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, France, Germany, India, Japan, Red China and Israel also have access to satellites which they use on a daily basis to spy on their own people but also on targets outside their respective nations. Private corporations also have their own satellites and use them to snoop on people and facilities around the world. These corporation rent out their satellites to other corporations and people. The most infamous of these corporations is Google which makes Google Earth available to just about anyone. Google Earth is a virtual globe, map and geographical information program that was originally called EarthViewer 3D, and was created by Keyhole, Inc, a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) funded company acquired by Google in 2004 (see In-Q-Tel). It maps the Earth by the superimposition of images obtained from satellite imagery, aerial 27 photography and GIS 3D globe. It was available under three different licenses, two currently: Google Earth, a free version with limited function and Google Earth Pro ($399 per year), which is intended for commercial use.6 Air surveillance Blimps Big Brother can watch virtually every square inch of Earth with space satellites, but he wants more surveillance options. He has been using helicopters and light planes for decades. The use of blimps is another option, and many are currently in use. A small blimp hovered over the 2009 Indy 500 to insure the safety of the people.7 The Pentagon is building a large blimp to spy on Americans in the name of national security. The giant dirigible uses radar to constantly monitor activity on the ground from 65,000 feet. The Pentagon says that it intends to spend $400 million to develop a giant dirigible that will float above Earth for 10 years, providing detailed “radar surveillance of the vehicles, planes and even people below.”8 The city of Ogden, Utah, planned to employ a blimp to fight crime in January 2011. “We believe it will be a deterrent to crime when it is out and about and will help us solve crimes more quickly when they do occur,” Ogden City Mayor Matthew Godfrey told Reuters. The airship is equipped with military technology now available to local law enforcement and it is more “cost effective” to operate than helicopters or fixed winged aircraft. Operational costs are about $100 a month. “We anticipate using it mainly at night. The cameras have 28 incredible night vision to see with tremendous clarity daytime and nighttime. It will be used like a patrol car. It will be used to go and check things out and keep things safe,” said Mayor Godfrey. Another benefit is that it is so narrow it should be undetectable from the ground. “It’s extremely silent. It can hover or stay stationery or silently meander over pre-programmed courses over the city at nighttime.”9 The High Altitude Stratsopheric Airship is a project being funded by the Defense Department at the New Jersey Institute of Technology for the purpose of fighting crime and stopping terrorists. It is designed to fly at 65,000 and provide a high level, stable surveillance platform. Another proposed use for the airship is to monitor the millions of cargo containers (only a fraction are actually inspected) that arrive at U.S. ports each year. The researchers say their blimp could be outfitted with high tech sensors to scan the containers before they touch land. These super blimps would have better surveillance capabilities than satellites because of their proximity to the ground and because they would be unmanned they could remain in operation for up to a year. Although no design for the blimps has been finalized, the researchers say it may be up to 900 feet long, that’s about four times the length of the Goodyear blimp.10 UAVs DHS Another option that he has is unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) sought to put spy drones into use in America in 2006. The DHS wants them to patrol the borders, locate marijuana fields, and also for domestic surveillance by police departments. The MQ-9 Reaper is currently being used by the Border Patrol. Gaston County in North Carolina is using a spy drone.11 Global Observer The Global Observer, an unmanned aircraft system (UAS), is a cost- effective communications and surveillance platform that can stay aloft at 65,000 feet for a week.
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