Preparedness and terrorism
The Homeland Security Forces observe a man that dares to speak freely on his cell phone. Later on, he proved to be a traitor
"It's a different world that we live in now," said Carol Hall, a Red Cross program manager on weapons of mass destruction and terrorism. "I think after Sept. 11 that this is something that is prudent."The advice includes leaving home always telling your lawyer and seven of your closest friends; securing your computer with PGP; leaving various copies of incriminating evidence with journalists, with instructions of what to do should you disappear. In this time, however, experts note that even with all the media behind you, you can still be incarcerated and deprived of your rights. That is the terror we should be fighting.