 FINTRAC collecting too much info on innocent CanadiansLaw & Order | 206602 hits | Oct 24 5:42 pm | Posted by: shockedcanadian Commentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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We need a new heading for posting these links. Something like "Spying" or "National Security" (or lack thereof).
Try this one.............
We need a new heading for posting these links. Something like "Spying" or "National Security" (or lack thereof).
Try this one.............
How is his head up his ass, given that people doing normal daily things get flagged as 'terrorists'? shockedcanadian's problem crossing borders may exactly be related to the sweeping dragnet that is the terror boogeyman. And the best part is; how many real terrorists have been caught this way? Because of the secret nature of FINTRAC, we peons aren't allowed to know.
I know most people don't give two shits about things like the NSA, CSEC or FINTRAC surviellance programs, because it only happens to other people. Until it happens to them or someone they know, people will always be apathetic.
Stoddart's investigators found one case in which a Canadian bank filed a suspicious transaction report when a local shopkeeper deposited $570 in small bills.
The bank gave no indication in its report what it thought was suspicious about a shopkeeper making that kind of deposit.
The privacy investigation also found FINTRAC's files often contained more personal information than just details of a financial transaction.
Those details included medical records and tax returns as well as copies of drivers' licences, passports, social insurance cards, credit reports and even employee training records.
Officials say Canadians have no way of knowing if they have erroneously landed in this database of suspected terrorists and money launderers — and, by law, files cannot be erased for at least 10 years.
Guantanamo bay for these people.
I'm thinking (but obviously not certain) he's commenting on the request for a new News Section dedicated to "Spying". I do think Law & Order covers it enough.
True enough.
We need a new heading for posting these links. Something like "Spying" or "National Security" (or lack thereof).
Try this one.............
How is his head up his ass, given that people doing normal daily things get flagged as 'terrorists'? shockedcanadian's problem crossing borders may exactly be related to the sweeping dragnet that is the terror boogeyman. And the best part is; how many real terrorists have been caught this way? Because of the secret nature of FINTRAC, we peons aren't allowed to know.
I know most people don't give two shits about things like the NSA, CSEC or FINTRAC surviellance programs, because it only happens to other people. Until it happens to them or someone they know, people will always be apathetic.
Stoddart's investigators found one case in which a Canadian bank filed a suspicious transaction report when a local shopkeeper deposited $570 in small bills.
The bank gave no indication in its report what it thought was suspicious about a shopkeeper making that kind of deposit.
The privacy investigation also found FINTRAC's files often contained more personal information than just details of a financial transaction.
Those details included medical records and tax returns as well as copies of drivers' licences, passports, social insurance cards, credit reports and even employee training records.
Officials say Canadians have no way of knowing if they have erroneously landed in this database of suspected terrorists and money launderers — and, by law, files cannot be erased for at least 10 years.
Guantanamo bay for these people.
Maybe I could have used the "Beating a dead horse" Jpeg.