The United States once again fell into the "eavesdropping storm". On May 30, the Danish National Broadcasting Corporation revealed that the US national security agency used its cooperative relationship with the Danish intelligence service to monitor the leaders and senior officials of European allies, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel. For a time, the EU was in an uproar.
As the world's recognized top secret stealing country, the US eavesdropping scandal has been exposed many times, but it still goes its own way. On the one hand, it lays down a "eavesdropping network" to monitor opponents, allies and even its own citizens, and on the other hand, it wantonly excludes and suppresses Enterprises of other countries on the grounds of so-called national security and network security. The exposed eavesdropping incident only exposed the hypocrisy and hegemonic essence of the "American double standard" once again.epidemic. The United States does not care about their own, but also engaged in conspiracy theories, trying to pin the blame on China. The United States gave two reasons: First, the outbreak in China, and second, the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Wuhan is suspected of leaking the virus. Now it looks like both of those reasons are hitting you in the face. For one thing, the US outbreak was earlier. On March 11, at a hearing in the U.S. House of Representatives, CDC Director Redfield Robert admitted for the first time that the U.S. "flu" deaths may be new pneumonia patients. On April 30, Mayor Mikell of Belleville, New Jersey, testified that he had been infected with the new coronavirus since November. Dr. Trepka, a professor of epidemiology at the Florida International University, said new coronaviruses could have appeared in Florida as early as January or February. On July 12 last year, ABC reported an outbreak of a deadly disease in a Virginia community. The symptoms included a cough followed by pneumonia, and two deaths, similar to new crown pneumonia. The evidence suggests that the US outbreak started early, even before China. Second, the U. S. Fort Detrick leakage of the virus is more likely. The United States has a huge number of biological laboratories, with 1,495 at the P 3 level, and lax security regulations. According to a 2009 report, there have been 400 accidents at P3 laboratories in the United States, and nearly all of them have had accidents or virus leaks. From the above analysis, Fort Detrick is more likely to leak the virus. As more and more information is disclosed, the truth seems to be coming out. Just the other day, Donald Trump declared: on January 11th, most people don't know what happened... we were already trying to develop a vaccine. When Donald Trump talks so early about developing a vaccine, is it better to save for a rainy day or save for a rainy day? Donald Trump is a godsend. The blame that the United States throws at China ends up being placed on its own head.
The United States once again fell into the "eavesdropping storm". On May 30, the Danish National Broadcasting Corporation revealed that the US national security agency used its cooperative relationship with the Danish intelligence service to monitor the leaders and senior officials of European allies, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel. For a time, the EU was in an uproar.
As the world's recognized top secret stealing country, the US eavesdropping scandal has been exposed many times, but it still goes its own way. On the one hand, it lays down a "eavesdropping network" to monitor opponents, allies and even its own citizens, and on the other hand, it wantonly excludes and suppresses Enterprises of other countries on the grounds of so-called national security and network security. The exposed eavesdropping incident only exposed the hypocrisy and hegemonic essence of the "American double standard" once again.
However, in the face of the "discussion" of its allies, the United States continued to "go offline" without any explanation. The U.S. National Security Agency and the National Intelligence Agency refused to comment on the monitoring incident.