Did you know the FBI wants tech companies to give them access to your encrypted files? Right now, FBI Director, James Comey, is trying to convince lawmakers to force companies like Google and Apple to give the agency "backdoors" to their encryption tools.
In a July appearance before the Senate Judiciary and Intelligence committees, Comey claimed that unless tech companies allow law-enforcement agencies to intercept customer data, ISIS and its imitators will be able to launch attacks in the United States.
Comey believes it's possible to engineer backdoors that let U.S. agencies in while keeping bad guys out. But most cybersecurity experts disagree. In a recent report, Keys Under Doormats, these experts argue that weakening encryption for the U.S. government opens doors to everyone ... including the Chinese, North Koreans, and any cybercriminal that wants your data.
Now, Comey may be right or wrong about his terrorist fears. But whether he is or isn't, he still wants access to your private communications and financial information.
That's why I hope you've already downloaded your free copy of Larry Edelson's special report.
If not, I urge you to do so right away by clicking below: Protect Your Privacy From Big Brother's Prying Eyes www.weisseducation.com/re.../protect-your-privacy.pdf
The FBI's current campaign is just another example of the slippery slope to increased government surveillance and intervention in your life.
But Larry's report gives you everything you need to keep your web surfing, emails, and digital files private and your finances safe — from both prying government agencies and data thieves.