A rare peek at Homeland Security's files on travelers - This Just In - Budget ... - The Diigo Meta page

• 27 Sep 11
  

  abansil

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• 05 May 10
  

  Douglas Muth

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• 26 Jan 10
  

  Chris Bailey

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• 26 Jan 09
  

  Frank Colcord

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• 13 Jan 09
  

  ukbajan

  Agriculture, and Homeland Security. Computers uncover links between known and previously unidentified terrorists or terrorist suspects, as well as suspicious or irregular travel patterns. Some of this information comes from foreign governments and law enf

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• 12 Jan 09
  

  Adam Bohannon

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  My biggest surprise was that the Internet Protocol (I.P.) address of the computer used to buy my tickets via a Web agency was noted. On the first document image posted here, I've circled in red the I.P. address of the computer used to buy my pair of airli

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• 08 Jan 09
  

  lfriedl

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• 07 Jan 09
  

  lukeasrodgers

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  Colin Brosnan

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  Robert Sutor

  "A passenger record typically includes the name of the person traveling, the name of the person who submitted the information while arranging the trip, and details about how the ticket was bought, according to documents published by the Department of Homeland Security. Records are made for citizens and non-citizens who cross our borders. An agent from U.S. Customs and Border Protection can generate a travel history for any traveler with a few keystrokes on a computer. Officials use the information to prevent terrorism, acts of organized crime, and other illegal activity."

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  Kevin Riggins

  This is an interesting read about what information the Department of Homeland Security has on international travelers. If you are curious about what they have on you, you can find out.

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  Wen Zhang

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  José Canelas

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  tony curzon price
  • A rare peek at Homeland Security's files on travelers
  • A rare peek at Homeland Security's files on travelers
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  bob dobbs

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  Jack Park

  A rare peek at Homeland Security's files on travelers

  travelers peek homeland freedom-of-information records

• 06 Jan 09
  

  Sam Blackman

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