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Episode 84: Chatterjee, D’Salete, and Farinella
Subscribe on iTunes or RSS, or listen online here. Joe’s Instagram is here. In this episode we review:
Verax: The True History of Whistleblowers, Drone Warfare, and Mass Surveillance by Pratap Chatterjee and Khalil
Run for It: Stories of Slaves Who Fought for Their Freedom by Marcelo D’Salete
The Senses by Matteo Farinella
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read this documentary comic by Pratap Chatterjee and Khalil Bendib. About global surveillance and drone warfare in modern times.
A good 101 to the subject, little new if you are at all up and up on intelligence and international politics, but a good addition to comic field. Be warned:Some typos/grammar errors and loads of talking heads beside the subject matter.
Pratap Chatterjee: Drone Whistleblowers Step Out of the Shadows
Pratap Chatterjee: Drone Whistleblowers Step Out of the Shadows
In Washington’s Drone Wars, Collateral Damage Comes Home
In a trio of recent action-packed movies, good guys watch terrorists mingling with innocent women and children via real-time video feeds from halfway across the world. A clock ticks and we, the audience, are let in on the secret that mayhem is going to break loose. After much agonized soul-searching about possible collateral damage, the…
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Imagine that you could wander unseen through a city, sneaking into houses and offices of your choosing at any time, day or night. Imagine that, once inside, you could observe everything happening, unnoticed by others—from the combinations used to secure bank safes to the clandestine rendezvous of lovers. Imagine also that you have the ability to silently record everybody’s actions, whether they are at work or play without leaving a trace. Such omniscience could, of course, make you rich, but perhaps more important, it could make you very powerful. That scenario out of some futuristic sci-fi novel is, in fact, almost reality right now. After all, globalization and the Internet have connected all our lives in a single, seamless virtual city where everything is accessible at the tap of a finger. We store our money in online vaults; we conduct most of our conversations and often get from place to place with the help of our mobile devices. Almost everything that we do in the digital realm is recorded and lives on forever in a computer memory that, with the right software and the correct passwords, can be accessed by others, whether you want them to or not. Now—one more moment of imagining—what if every one of your transactions in that world was infiltrated? What if the government had paid developers to put trapdoors and secret passages into the structures that are being built in this new digital world to connect all of us all the time? What if they had locksmiths on call to help create master keys for all the rooms? And what if they could pay bounty hunters to stalk us and build profiles of our lives and secrets to use against us? Well, check your imagination at the door, because this is indeed the brave new dystopian world that the U.S. government is building, according to the latest revelations from the treasure trove of documents released by National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden... Pratap Chatterjee: The World of Surveillance - Guernica / A Magazine of Art & Politics
