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• #Undermine crossword download

Undermine is a single word clue made up of 9 letters. We have given Undermine a popularity rating of 'Very Common' because it has featured in a numerous crossword publications and has multiple answers.Īs well as being a clue we've also seen Undermine as an answer itself some 41 times.

This clue looks to be a standard clue as in it's a NON-CRYPTIC crossword based on the publications in which we have recently seen it. We found 14 answers for the crossword clue 'Undermine', the most recent of which was seen in the USA Today. Senator from Colorado who, along with 29-Across, has been warning the public about NSA spying for years.We've rated Undermine as VERY COMMON as it is a very popular clue with cruciverbalists. Codename for NSA program to undermine and break encryption.Ģ6. US, UK, Canada, New Zealand and Australia are also known as the "Five _."Ģ5. Airport where British police detained journalist Glenn Greenwald's partner, David Miranda, for nine hours under terrorism laws.Ģ4. Private contractor where whistleblower Edward Snowden worked (for short).Ģ0. The _ Committee investigated the NSA over similar abuses in the 1970s.ġ7. Acronym for games like World of Warcraft that the NSA infiltrated.ġ4. The NSA's computer tool, with dropdown menus and filters, for searching Internet activity.ġ3. NSA codename for program that tapped into Google and Yahoo data centers abroad.ġ2. In October, the Stop _ Us coalition marched in DC.ĩ. EGOTISTICALGIRAFFE and EGOTISTICALGOAT are both NSA terms associated with undermining this anonymity tool.ħ. He authored the Patriot Act and says the NSA has stretched the law farther than Congress ever intended.ĥ. Term for telephone call records that includes when you made a call, to whom, and for how long, but not the conversation itself.Ĥ. Term for when an NSA worker uses electronic surveillance tools to spy on a romantic interest or ex-lover. Senator from Oregon who, along with 26-down, has been warning the public about NSA spying for years.ģ0. She received EFF's 2013 Pioneer Award for her work on the Snowden documents.Ģ9. Email provider that shut down after the Department of Justice demanded access to its encryption key.Ģ8. Acronym for the law EFF used to force the release of thousands of pages of NSA-related documents.Ģ7. The Director of National Intelligence who gave the "least untruthful" answer to Congress.Ģ1. A global coalition of civil society groups say nations should adopt "_ and Proportionate Principles" when it comes to electronic surveillance.ġ9. Senator from California who has long supported the NSA and is now offering a fake fix.ġ8. Telecom corporation that whistleblower Mark Klein discovered allowed the NSA to tap into its system.ġ6. Member of Congress who offered an amendment to the defense bill to cut funding for the NSA’s operations under Section 215 of the Patriot Act.ġ1. Abbreviated name for the DOD electronic warfare division led by 23-Across.ġ0.

PINWALE, PRISM, NUCLEON, MAINWAY and MARINA are all part of this NSA umbrella program.Ĩ. In its First Unitarian lawsuit, EFF argues the NSA is violating the First Amendment "Freedom of _."Ħ.

NSA program that the government claims is justified by Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act.ģ. (A tip: Whenever we're asking for a name, we mean only the surname.) ACROSSġ. UPDATE: TheDod made a slick interactive version of the puzzle that you can access here.

#Undermine crossword download

You can click the puzzle above for a larger image to print, or just download this PDF. We've written about the word games top US officials play when defending the NSA's massive electronic surveillance system, so it felt especially appropriate to round-up the highlights in one big crossword puzzle. 21 just happens to be the 100th anniversary of the crossword puzzle. But how many of the details do you remember? It's time for a pop quiz.Īnd Dec. Thanks to the cache of intelligence documents leaked by Edward Snowden, as well as the hoards of legal records we liberated through our Freedom of Information Act lawsuits, we've had immense amounts of new information to consume and process. We've certainly learned a lot this year about the surveillance state.