US Border Patrol Discovers 'Suspicious' Driver Behavior: Existing
Our esteemed mainstream media is finally getting around to noticing the ubiquitous domestic surveillance state the US has cultivated. The story from The Independent details how Border Patrol, leveraging a vast, hidden network of cameras, is flagging motorists for 'suspicious' travel—a classification so vague it appears to cover any movement not vetted by Uncle Sam. This isn't about borders; it's
about control over citizens inside the country, a program expanded far beyond reasonable justification and operating in plain sight (that you can’t see). While the focus is on 'border' violations, this creep of surveillance is classic mission creep, turning every road trip into an Orwellian audition. Funny how such capabilities are prioritized for domestic monitoring while real threats often
receive less granular, proactive intelligence. One might wonder if this national camera net is generating as much 'actionable intelligence' as it is just generating a comprehensive dataset on American citizens’ daily lives. Welcome to the national dragnet, where your commute is now a data point for 'suspicion.'