Edward Snowden: Here's how we take back the Internet
Edward Snowden: Interneti Böyle Geri Alacağız
In 2013 Edward Snowden leaked thousands of classified American National Security Agency documents, sparking a global conversation about citizens' rights to privacy on the Internet. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
we should be struggling with.
soru bu değil.
kind of government we want,
nasıl bir yönetim istediğimiz,
the debate will move towards,
tartışma bu yöne kayacak
(NSA: ABD Ulusal Güvenlik Ajansı)
certain classified documents
working in the intelligence community,
in the intelligence community,
buried along with the information
the United States Constitution
değiştirilmiş hali
tartışırlar.
has been about metadata.
üstveri (metadata) hakkında.
these companies did resist,
that's very concerning to me is,
ve beni endişelendiren şey
and found them to be lawful,
reddediyorlar.
as an intelligence analyst
çalışan biri
Böyle bir şey yok.
çapında korumaktır.
can see a record of that,
bu kaydı görebilir,
support encryption by default,
yapmadığı gibi
(Alkışlar)
[Sınırsız Köstebek]
many of those communications
in the Washington Post,
verilerine
testimony last year,
dinlediler.
kendisinden
Senate Intelligence Committee
you're going to need them.
asla bilemezsiniz.
neler düşünecekleri
bazı sebeplere
that bit the head off the dog.
ısırıp koparan bir aslan.
iddia ettikleri
people really believe this.
dediklerine gerçekten inanıyorlar.
tehdit oluşturmayan
kardeşliğin bağları
for a lot of the techies in this room
teşekkür ediyorum
hedef almaları.
birlikte çalışmalıyız
kullanabilecekleri endişesiyle
monitoring those communications
charge of defensive operations,
mantıksal hale getiriyor.
Congress and make the case.
used the justification of terrorism
ve kendimizi
situation you're in right now
there that want to see me dead.
do for the American people.
düşünüyorum.
şeyler bunlar.
ABD ve dünyanın
there are a lot of people
var fakat --
ihtiyacımız
CA: Oh, he's back.
CA: Geri geldi.
ve sosyal medya
ortaya çıkıyor:
have increased enormously.
the Bankston-Soltani Principle,
problem that we're in today,
in our everyday activities.
tarafından izlenmemeli.
you shake the hand of a bot,
nasıl tokalaşılır bilmiyorum
TBL: That'll come very soon.
ediyorum.
TBL: Çok yakında gelecek.
recently called for an amnesty for you.
için çağrıda bulundu.
to come back to America?
memnuniyetle karşılar mısın?
but it's not the final argument,
fakat nihai argüman değil.
that public should decide.
toplum karar vermeli.
bir şeyi hatırlattı.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Edward Snowden - WhistleblowerIn 2013 Edward Snowden leaked thousands of classified American National Security Agency documents, sparking a global conversation about citizens' rights to privacy on the Internet.
Why you should listen
Edward Snowden was just about to turn 28 when his face was suddenly splashed across every major newspaper in the US. In the summer of 2013 The Guardian published a series of leaked documents about the American National Security Agency (NSA), starting with an article about a secret court order demanding American phone records from Verizon, followed by an article on the NSA's top-secret Prism program, said to be accessing user data from Google, Apple and Facebook.
It wasn't long before Snowden came forward as the source, revealing that he had carefully planned the leak, copying documents when he was working as a contractor for the NSA. "I understand that I will be made to suffer for my actions," he said at the time, but "I will be satisfied if the federation of secret law, unequal pardon and irresistible executive powers that rule the world that I love are revealed even for an instant." Snowden's actions have led to a global debate on the relationship between national security and online privacy. His leaks continue to have a lasting impact on the American public's view of the government, and has encouraged media scrutiny on the NSA.
Snowden had coordinated the leak with journalist Glenn Greenwald and filmmaker Laura Poitras from Hong Kong; after he revealed his identity, he fled and ended up in Moscow. Under charges of espionage by the American government, Snowden remains in Russia in temporary asylum.
Edward Snowden | Speaker | TED.com