Nsa Shorts
Description: "Nothing is beyond our reach" is inspired by a mission patch for the NROL-39 mission of the National Reconnaissance Office. The design features a yellow octopus wrapped around the globe with the motto, representing the mission's surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. The mission, launched in 2013 was for a United States spy satellite. The original design depicted an octopus, symbolizing the NRO's ability to reach anywhere on Earth for intelligence gathering, with the phrase "Nothing is beyond our reach".
Description: This satirical design features a bold eagle wearing a headset with an all-seeing eye symbol, surrounded by the phrase “In God We Trust, All Others We Monitor.” Blending patriotic imagery with modern Five Eyes surveillance humor, it’s perfect for fans of conspiracy jokes, government satire, and freedom of speech commentary. Great for bold thinkers and privacy advocates.
In God We Trust, All Others We Monitor – Funny Surveillance Eagle Parody Design Shorts
by Victor Shadehorn
$21 $27
Description: he National Security Agency released the source code of Ghidra, its reverse engineering tool, April 4, 2019. This source code repository includes instructions to build on all supported platforms (macOS, Linux, and Windows). With this release, developers will be able to collaborate by creating patches, and extending the tool to fit their cybersecurity needs. The source code is available for download at ghidra-sre.org along with the full 9.2.1 release build. Ghidra is a software reverse engineering (SRE) framework developed by NSA's Research Directorate for NSA's cybersecurity mission. It helps analyze malicious code and malware like viruses, and can give cybersecurity professionals a better understanding of potential vulnerabilities
Description: The NSA's mass surveillance has greatly expanded in the years since September 11, 2001. Disclosures have shown that until recently, the government regularly tracked the calls of hundreds of millions of Americans. Today, it continues to spy on a vast but unknown number of Americans’ international calls, text messages, web-browsing activities, and emails. Of course, surveillance of the citizenry is nothing new as this reproduction of a 1966 design goes to show...
