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The data and programs which are contained on this network are confidential and proprietary to MainCore.us and may not be viewed, copied, reproduced, or duplicated without proper security clearance.

Access and use of this network by anyone without the permission of MainCore.us, is strictly prohibited by company policies, state and federal laws. Unauthorized users may be subjected to criminal penalties as well as company initiated civil proceedings.

It is the policy of MainCore.us to enforce its rules and to vigorously pursue all remedies, including criminal and civil sanctions, provided by law in order to insure strict compliance with the foregoing rules.

WARNING: UNAUTHORIZED PERSONS, DO NOT PROCEED

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Congress U.S. Government database tracking system threats to national security MAIN CORE classified intelligence sources national security surveillance detention with high-level security clearance unfriendly perceived enemies of the state terror attack Department of Homeland Security potential domestic threats local authorities police or armed soldiers arrested and escorted to federal holding facilities state of emergency former military operative Defense Intelligence Agency “social network analysis artificial intelligence modeling tools U.S. government Department of Homeland Security NSA domestic surveillance programs warrantless wiretapping electronically monitor "huge volumes of records of domestic e-mails and Internet searches, as well as bank transfers, credit card transactions, travel, and telephone records." suspicious patterns "The [ NSA ] effort also ties into data from an ad-hoc collection of so-called black programs whose existence is undisclosed" The following information seems to be fair game for collection without a warrant: the e-mail addresses you send to and receive from, and the subject lines of those messages; the phone numbers you dial, the numbers that dial in to your line, and the durations of the calls; the Internet sites you visit and the keywords in your Web searches; the destinations of the airline tickets you buy; the amounts and locations of your ATM withdrawals; and the goods and services you purchase on credit cards. All of this information is archived on government supercomputers and, according to sources, also fed into the Main Core database. federal, state, and local intelligence Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment watch lists Office of the Director of National Intelligence Terrorist Identities list FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center NSA officer FEMA and FBI lists political and tax protestors, lawyers and professors, publishers and journalists, gun owners, illegal aliens, foreign nationals, and a great many other harmless, average people CIA intelligence analyst Department of Defense secret database U.S. citizens intelligence community highly classified Government database on Americans NSA domestic surveillance projectCIA counterterrorism officer and an outspoken critic of the agency Department of Homeland Security ( DHS ) CIA and FBI central list of suspected terrorists federal government override the Constitution in the event of a major terrorist attack James Comey, John Ashcroft Department of Justice during Bush's first term Republican Party domestic surveillance and spying programs. operation so clandestine legal under federal statutes White House, Bush Ashcroft Chief of Staff Andrew Card security detail James Comey Senate Judiciary Committee President Bush NSA's warrantless electronic surveillance became public Continuity of Government COG. martial law Department of Justice domestic surveillance operations. Americans who might be considered potential threats in the event of a national emergency. government's data gathering has been overzealous and probably conducted in violation of federal law and the protection from unreasonable search and seizure guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment. database of Americans. The database can identify and locate perceived 'enemies of the state'. suspect. In the event of a national emergency, heightened surveillance and tracking to direct questioning and possibly even detention. Department of Defense documents include eventualities like "riots, acts of violence, insurrections, unlawful obstructions or assemblages, [and] disorder prejudicial to public law and order. Donald Rumsfeld Dick Cheney executive branch is the sole and absolute seat of authority Federal Emergency Management Agency federal government national emergency, FEMA and its parent organization, the Department of Homeland Security. arrest of citizens without a warrant detention camp sites on military facilities nationwide, where hundreds of thousands of people could be held in the event of domestic political upheaval. Kellogg Brown & Root—then Halliburton. Department of Homeland Security. immigrants, terror attack Department of Homeland Security begin actively scrutinizing people. Main Core as potential domestic threats. military operative Defense Intelligence Agency. "social network analysis". NSA domestic surveillance programs. warrantless wiretapping. "huge volumes of records of domestic e-mails and Internet searches, as well as bank transfers, credit card transactions, travel, and telephone records." "suspicious patterns." fair game. Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment. Office of the Director of National Intelligence. Treasury Department. Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. Pentagon program potential enemy of the state. dissidents and activists of various stripes, political and tax protesters, lawyers and professors, publishers and journalists, gun owners, illegal aliens, foreign nationals. CIA intelligence analyst. CIA counterterrorism officer. FBI's "security index". national emergency, the executive branch paranoid J. Edgar Hoover. "accumulate the names, identities, and activities" of suspect American citizens in a rapidly expanding "security index". "professors, teachers, and educators; labor-union organizers and leaders; writers, lecturers, newsmen, and others in the mass-media field; lawyers, doctors, and scientists; other potentially influential persons on a local or national level; [and] individuals who could potentially furnish financial or material aid" to unnamed "subversive elements." agency maintained electronic dossiers on at least 100,000 Americans. "secret contingency plan". PROMIS (ostensibly as part of the REX 84 plan).Department of Justice. House Homeland Security Committee. John Warner National Defense Authorization Act. <BGSOUND src="MainCore.wav">

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