In 2024, the FBI had 19 AI use cases overall with 15 designated as helping to aid “law and justice.” Last year, the DOJ division accumulated 50 AI use cases total, and 27 of those were categorized as law enforcement.
Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/government-surveillance/fbi-expands-ai-powered-biometric-facial-recognition-capabilities-inventory-shows
#TheFreeThoughtProject
Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/government-surveillance/fbi-expands-ai-powered-biometric-facial-recognition-capabilities-inventory-shows
#TheFreeThoughtProject
According to a source familiar with the project, “the goal is for the facilities to house as many as 10,000 people each, and are expected to be built in Louisiana, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Utah, and Kansas.
Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/prison-industrial-complex/us-military-helping-trump-to-build-massive-network-of-concentration-camps-navy-contract-reveals
#TheFreeThoughtProject
Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/prison-industrial-complex/us-military-helping-trump-to-build-massive-network-of-concentration-camps-navy-contract-reveals
#TheFreeThoughtProject
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Before #Palantir. Before Thiel. Before the surveillance‑industrial complex had a brand…
There was Gilman Louie.
The quiet architect behind the #CIA’s venture arm, #InQTel, the original blueprint for fusing intelligence agencies with Silicon Valley startups.
He didn’t just predict the future of surveillance tech.
He funded it.
He shaped it.
He helped build the pipeline that still feeds today’s data‑hungry state.
If you want to understand how we got from “innovation” to “infrastructure for watching everyone,” you start here.
Meet Gilman Louie, the man who helped write the first chapter of the intel‑tech merger we’re all living under.
Support my work: https://linktr.ee/Jebassler
There was Gilman Louie.
The quiet architect behind the #CIA’s venture arm, #InQTel, the original blueprint for fusing intelligence agencies with Silicon Valley startups.
He didn’t just predict the future of surveillance tech.
He funded it.
He shaped it.
He helped build the pipeline that still feeds today’s data‑hungry state.
If you want to understand how we got from “innovation” to “infrastructure for watching everyone,” you start here.
Meet Gilman Louie, the man who helped write the first chapter of the intel‑tech merger we’re all living under.
Support my work: https://linktr.ee/Jebassler