The CIA, Central Inteligence Agency. Number 1 liers in the United States. To see what liers they are check this out: (this was taken directly fromt he CIA website and has not been edited)
We Are Often Asked . . .
What is so distinctive about the Central Intelligence Agency?
The CIA is purely a foreign intelligence organization and has no domestic
security or law enforcement duties. The Agency's activities are governed by
various statutes and Executive Orders and are overseen by Congressional
Committees and executive bodies.
Who works for the Central Intelligence Agency?
CIA carefully selects well-qualified people in nearly all fields of study.
Scientists, engineers, economists, linguists, mathematicians, secretaries,
and computer specialists are but a few of the disciplines continually in
demand. Some are specialists-physical and social scientists, doctors of
medicine, lawyers, etc. Many are generalists, people who have demonstrated
their qualifications to hold the many varied positions that make up the bulk
of the domestic and overseas staffs. The Agency promotes equal employment
opportunity for all employees including women, members of minority groups
and individuals with disabilities.
How many people work for the Central Intelligence Agency and what is its
budget?
Neither the number of employees nor the size of the Agency's budget can at
present be publicly disclosed. A common misconception is that the Agency has
an unlimited budget, which is far from true. While classified, the budget
and size of the CIA are known in detail and scrutinized daily by the Office
of Management and Budget and by the Intelligence Oversight and Defense
Subcommittees of the Appropriations Committees in both houses of Congress.
The resources allocated to intelligence are subject to the same rigorous
examination and approval process as are all other government organizations.
Does the Central Intelligence Agency give tours of its headquarters
buildings?
No. Logistical problems and security considerations prevent public tours.
Does the Central Intelligence Agency release publications to the public?
CIA occasionally issues unclassified publications which provide additional
research aids to the academic and business communities. The majority of
these reports contain foreign or international economic and political
information or are directories of foreign officials. They are available from
the Government Printing Office, the National Technical Information Service,
and the Library of Congress (see page 37). CIA cannot, however, release most
of its reports because they are derived from sensitive sources. For
additional information, contact the Office of Public and Agency Information,
Central Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. 20505; (703) 351-2053.
Does the CIA spy on Americans? Does it keep a file on me?
No. The Central Intelligence Agency is expressly prohibited by Executive
Order from routinely engaging in the domestic use of such techniques as
electronic, mail, or physical surveillance; monitoring devices; or
unconsented physical search. Such intrusion into the lives of Americans by
any Government agency could take place only under the most extraordinary
conditions of concern for the national welfare and, even then, only when
approved by the Attorney General. Similarly, CIA does not maintain files on
American citizens. Names of U.S. citizens may appear in various records as a
consequence of routine business they conduct with the CIA, but they are in
no way segregated for surveillance or special attention. Any citizen has the
right to confirm this fact under the authority of the Privacy Act.
Who decides when CIA should participate in covert actions, and why?
Only the President can direct CIA to undertake a covert action. Such actions
usually are recommended by the National Security Council. Covert actions are
considered when the National Security Council judges that U.S. foreign
policy objectives may not be fully realized by normal diplomatic means and
when military action is deemed too extreme an option. Therefore, the Agency
may be directed to conduct a special activity abroad in support of foreign
policy such that the role of the U.S. Government is neither apparent nor
publicly acknowledged. Once tasked, the Director of Central Intelligence
must notify the intelligence oversight committees of the Congress.
Does the Central Intelligence Agency engage in assassinations?
No. Executive Order No. 12333 explicitly prohibits the Central Intelligence
Agency from engaging, either directly or indirectly, in assassinations.
Internal safeguards and the Congressional oversight process assure
compliance.
Does the Central Intelligence Agency engage in drug trafficking?
No. To the contrary, the Central Intelligence Agency assists the U.S.
Government effort to thwart drug trafficking by providing intelligence
information to the Department of Commerce, the Drug Enforcement
Administration, and the State Department.
What is the Central Intelligence Agency's role in combatting international
terrorism?
The Central Intelligence Agency supports the overall U.S. Government effort
to combat international terrorism by collecting, analyzing, and
disseminating intelligence on foreign terrorist groups and individuals. It
also conducts liaison with the intelligence and security services of
friendly governments, shares counterterrorism intelligence information with,
and, on request, provides advice and training to these services. The
Agency's counterterrorism specialists participate actively in developing
strategies aimed at combatting terrorism, and intelligence resources
worldwide provide significant support to U.S. efforts to solve this grave
problem.
NOW, if you believe that then they have already gotten to you.
"believe the lie"
-Chris Carter
NOW GO HERE FOR THE REST OF THE STORY!!!