GCHQ
OrganizationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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person
NSA
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Business associate |
8
Strong
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2 | |
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person
NSA
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Intelligence alliance |
7
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1 | |
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person
NSA
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Allied intelligence agencies |
5
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1 | |
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person
NSA
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Allied intelligence |
5
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1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1994-01-01 | N/A | Passage of the British Intelligence Services Act, including the 'James Bond' provision allowing i... | UK | View |
| 1994-01-01 | N/A | Passage of British Intelligence Services Act (James Bond provision). | UK | View |
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This document is page 316 of a book (likely 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein, based on the filename/ISBN) containing endnotes for Chapter 13, 'The Great Divide'. The notes reference various sources regarding Edward Snowden's leaks, his life in Moscow, and comparisons to other leak cases, specifically the prosecution of General David Petraeus for sharing classified info with his mistress Paula Broadwell. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp, indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation.
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This document appears to be page 295 from a book (likely by Edward Jay Epstein given the footer filename and ISBN) included in House Oversight records. It details Edward Snowden's revelations regarding NSA and GCHQ surveillance programs, specifically XKeyscore and PRISM, and includes reactions from officials like Dianne Feinstein and Mike Rogers. The text explains how XKeyscore creates digital fingerprints for suspects and recounts Snowden's advice on evading surveillance by avoiding UK routing and U.S. internet companies.
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This document is page 279 from a book proof, stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019767'. The text details Edward Snowden's strategic decisions regarding his theft of NSA and GCHQ documents, his awareness of the risks (prison/assassination), and his decision to flee to Hong Kong rather than Brazil or remaining in the US. While the filename includes 'Epst' and the ISBN corresponds to the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein, the text content concerns Edward Snowden, not Jeffrey Epstein. It appears this document may be part of a larger discovery production where the author's name triggered an 'Epstein' keyword association.
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This document details Edward Snowden's deliberate transition to a position at Booz Allen Hamilton to gain "Priv Ac" clearance, allowing him to access and steal secret documents from allied intelligence services like Britain's GCHQ and Israel. The text argues that his actions constitute "expanding penetration" rather than whistleblowing, as he targeted lawful foreign operations and knew the damage his leaks would cause.
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This document is a page (247) from a book draft titled 'A Single Point of Failure,' likely authored by Edward Jay Epstein given the filename. It discusses Edward Snowden's motivations, suggesting he took secret materials to Russia that were not shared with journalists in Hong Kong. It mentions Snowden's lawyer Kucherena confirming the possession of these materials and notes the author visited Moscow in October 2015 to investigate. The page bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp.
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This document is page 246 from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' (likely by Edward Jay Epstein), stamped as evidence by the House Oversight Committee. The text details the aftermath of the Edward Snowden intelligence breach in 2013, describing it as a massive strategic setback for Western intelligence agencies (NSA, CIA, GCHQ). It discusses the strategic implications of the leak regarding Russia and China, and describes the massive damage control efforts undertaken by U.S. and British intelligence officers in Washington, Fort Meade, and Cheltenham.
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This document is page 186 from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' (authored by Edward Jay Epstein, indicated by the file name 'Epst'), produced as part of a House Oversight investigation. The text details the intelligence fallout from Edward Snowden's 2013 data theft, including the compromise of British GCHQ operations and the inability of the U.S. to track Russian troop movements in Crimea. It discusses the transition from General Alexander to Admiral Michael Rogers at the NSA and the long-term damage assessment regarding U.S. electronic intelligence capabilities.
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This document is page 184 from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein, stamped as evidence by the House Oversight Committee. The text discusses the timeline of Edward Snowden's leaks, specifically questioning how documents released in 2016 (via The Intercept) regarding Israeli drone intercepts were distributed if Snowden supposedly destroyed his files. The author cites a former KGB officer who suggests that Snowden's continued release of documents while in Russia was likely orchestrated or approved by Russian intelligence services.
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This document is page 116 of the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets'. It details the impact of Edward Snowden's leaks on NSA capabilities, specifically regarding 'air-gapped' computer surveillance and the exposure of allied intelligence (GCHQ) operations against Russian targets. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp and a filename starting with 'Epst_', suggesting it was included in discovery materials related to the Epstein investigation, despite the text content being unrelated to Epstein personally.
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This document appears to be page 223 of a House Oversight report (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020375) detailing the impact of Edward Snowden's leaks on NSA surveillance capabilities. It describes three specific programs compromised by Snowden: the '215' phone record program, PRISM (Section 702) which intercepted internet data, and XKeyscore which tracked digital fingerprints. The text also details Snowden's warnings regarding British GCHQ surveillance and the interception of data passing through the UK.
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This document appears to be page 215 of a House Oversight Committee report regarding Edward Snowden's flight from Hong Kong to Moscow in June 2013. It details his strategic planning, including job changes, financial preparation, and communications with Laura Poitras and Julian Assange. The text analyzes his lack of visa applications to other regions and suggests his movement to Russia was a calculated decision involving coordination with Russian officials. Note: This document focuses entirely on Edward Snowden and does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be page 212 of a House Oversight Committee report detailing the actions of Edward Snowden. It characterizes his move to contractor Booz Allen as a calculated 'expanding penetration' designed solely to steal sensitive NSA, GCHQ, and other allied intelligence files. The text discusses his awareness of the damage he caused, his communications with journalists (Risen, Lam, Poitras, Greenwald), and his strategic decision to flee to Hong Kong rather than face trial in the U.S. or flee to a non-extradition country like Brazil.
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This document is a page from a House Oversight report detailing Edward Snowden's strategic employment shift from Dell to Booz Allen Hamilton to gain access to specific intelligence documents, including the 'black budget' and foreign intelligence lists (Level 3). It argues that Snowden's motivation went beyond whistleblowing to seeking documents that enhanced his power, referencing his ability to access allied intelligence (Britain, Israel, etc.) via 'Priv Ac' clearance. The text includes quotes from CIA Deputy Director Morell regarding the value of the stolen data to Russian intelligence.
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This document appears to be a page (188) from a book manuscript or investigative report regarding Edward Snowden's defection to Russia. The text analyzes the damage control efforts by the NSA and GCHQ following the breach, Snowden's life in Moscow, and questions his motives for taking specific documents that were never released to journalists. The author mentions making arrangements to travel to Moscow in October 2015 to investigate the circumstances of Snowden's arrival in Russia. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp.
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This document appears to be page 187 of a narrative report or book submitted to the House Oversight Committee (Bates stamp 020339). The text details the 2013 flight of Edward Snowden from Hong Kong to Russia, the inability of US intelligence to capture him, and the strategic fallout of the NSA leaks. It discusses intelligence tradecraft (referencing James Angleton) regarding how foreign adversaries (Russia/China) would likely obscure their involvement or the intelligence gained from the leak. Note: This specific page contains no references to Jeffrey Epstein, despite the user's prompt context.
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This document page (156) outlines the history of NSA surveillance capabilities and international alliances. It details specific operations such as the 1971 cable tapping in the Sea of Okhotsk, the 1980 Executive Order 12333 by Reagan, and the formation of the 'Five Eyes' alliance. It concludes by mentioning the 2013-2014 Snowden leaks which revealed the extent of data sharing between the NSA and foreign allies like the GCHQ. Although labeled within a 'House Oversight' production, this specific page contains no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be page 145 of a House Oversight Committee report discussing the intelligence fallout from Edward Snowden's leaks. It details the impact on US foreign relations (specifically with Germany regarding Chancellor Merkel's phone), the potential sharing of 'Level 3' NSA documents with Russia and China, and the resulting loss of US and British intelligence capabilities in monitoring adversaries. Note: While the user requested an 'Epstein-related' analysis, this specific page contains no references to Jeffrey Epstein or his network; it is entirely focused on national security and the Snowden affair.
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This document is page 228 of a larger work, providing a list of eight citations for "Chapter I: The Great Divide." The notes reference various sources, including articles, interviews, and online content related to Edward Snowden, the NSA, and associated individuals and events. The sources cited range from the New Yorker and Forbes to news interviews on CBS and online chat room posts on Ars Technica.
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