Quotes About Security

Cops on the beat can stop problems before the damage spreads.

I'm afraid you're gonna have to see more American military involvement in order to keep ISIS from spreading even further.

The real abhorrent consequence of the invention of atomic bombs is the fact that we still have them and they're spreading.

It's an old adage that the way to be safe is never to be secure... Each one of us requires the spur of insecurity to force us to do our best.

I went through 15 years as a coach at Spurs working under seven, eight different managers. And every time a manager went, you weren't sure whether you'd still be there. Some people might worry about these things but I never have.

Our mobile phones have become the greatest spy on the planet.

There's no prospect that the Russians are going to send Snowden back. Snowden is in the land of spy swaps now. Putin is not going to give this guy up for nothing.

The ISI is above all a paramilitary organization. It doesn't do all that much collection of intelligence. It's not a very good spy agency, but it's good at running covert action.

The Spy Act prohibits keystroke logging, hijacking, and phishing.

If the FBI gets the 'back doors' it wants, Internet services would be required to create a massive online infrastructure for law enforcement to spy on members of the public.

Today's difference between Russia and the United States is that in Russia everybody takes everybody else for a spy, and in the United States everybody takes everybody else for a criminal.

Europeans don't like to talk about intelligence, and they often pretend their countries don't spy.

It is illegal for the CIA to spy on Americans and an affront to our Republic to spy on the Senate.

Imagine a 'Mission: Impossible'-style spy or infiltration mission into the core, the very heart of the Empire's military-industrial complex, the most secure facility in the Empire. You have a small band of experts with complementary skills who, together, are able to do these amazing things.

As a senator, Obama denounced the Big Brother provisions of Bush's post-9/11 Patriot Act, particularly its sections enabling the state to spy on Americans without their knowledge. After taking power, Obama acquired his other face. That face speaks far less, but when it does, it justifies Bush's policies.

We are moving rapidly into a world in which the spying machinery is built into every object we encounter.

People don't object to spying on the grounds that the secret dossier about them might be full of errors. They object to spying because it's spying.

I'm not against the NSA. I'm not against spying; I'm not against looking at phone records.

Easy spying is supposed to nab bad guys, but what happens when the small cabal of desperate men who head the security state see the future president as the bad guy?

We're not interested in applications where you're spying on people.

The Obama administration says we only destroy the privacy of non-Americans. That is not true. The government is spying on Americans.

There's not a single flashlight app that's not spying on you right now.

The Nisour Square shooting is a signature point in the Iraq war, one that inflamed anti-American sentiment abroad and contributed to the impression that Americans were reckless and unaccountable. The Iraqi government wanted to prosecute the security contractors in Iraq, but the American government refused to allow it.

The question is how much of your privacy and your convenience and your commerce do you want your nation's security apparatus to squeeze in order to keep you safe? And it is a choice that we have to make.