False Flag for Rights Grab? |

False Flag for Rights Grab?

December30

FBI Briefed on Alternate Sony Hack Theory

From the article:

FBI agents investigating the Sony Pictures hack were briefed Monday by a security firm that says its research points to laid-off Sony staff, not North Korea, as the perpetrator — another example of the continuing whodunit blame game around the devastating attack.

Interesting:

Norse’s senior vice president of market development said that just the quickness of the FBI’s conclusion that North Korea was responsible was a red flag.

“When the FBI made the announcement so soon after the initial hack was unveiled, everyone in the [cyber] intelligence community kind of raised their eyebrows at it, because it’s really hard to pin this on anyone within days of the attack,” Kurt Stammberger said in an interview as his company briefed FBI investigators Monday afternoon.

Hmm, Red Flag? Or, is this a new false flag of sorts? I guess it would interesting to note what else was going on at that time? After all, why would someone release information that couldn’t possibly be true?

While most commenters were making other points I found this one the most interesting:

Good Stuff Louis Syfer

You don’t need to be a conspiracy theorist to see that blaming North Korea is quite convenient for the FBI and the current U.S. administration. It’s the perfect excuse to push through whatever new, strong, cyber-laws they feel are appropriate, safe in the knowledge that an outraged public is fairly likely to support them.

Is the “Sony Hack” a false flag hack by the US to pass more CISPA type legislation?

CISPA stands for Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act

What does it do? CISPA would allow for voluntary information sharing between private companies and the government in the event of a cyber attack. If the government detects a cyber attack that might take down Facebook or Google, for example, they could notify those companies. At the same time, Facebook or Google could inform the feds if they notice unusual activity on their networks that might suggest a cyber attack.

http://www.politico.com/story/2014/12/fbi-briefed-on-alternate-sony-hack-theory-113866.html

Posted December 30, 2014 by Sue Says in category In the News

Sue says…