Epstein Secrets

ctrine, or philosophy,” cybersecurity researchers Stephen Cobb and Andrew Lee have written, “so we are unaw

nsive pre-attack research. Every innovation in “righteous malware” is quickly copied and used in dangerous attack tools. The clever modular design of Stuxnet, for instance, was studied by criminals and was found years later still echoing in weapons aimed at banks, credit card companies and health insurance

p find and deploy the sorts of really deep system exploits that enable brazen cyber thefts of millions of pieces of personal data or attacks like the Stuxnet virus, which caused thousands of Iranian nuclear centrifuges to vibrate themselves apart. And they do still more: Most of the attacks we've talked ab

rce. Over even the prosecutor's objections, Judge Stephen Ables, let Panetti act as his own lawyer, and al

e national security state's leading role in making cyber-war a reality. (Indeed, Washington launched the first cyberwar in history by deploying the Stuxnet computer worm against Iran.) Think of all this as a global matrix that rests on war, empowering disaster capitalism and the corporate complexes tha

influence of his principal ideological opponents—Stephen Hadley, the new national-security adviser, and C

me defined by targeted assassination of Al Qaeda leaders by teams of Navy SEALS and Predator drones. In cooperating closely with Israel to develop Stuxnet, a computer virus aimed at Iran's nuclear program, the U.S. engaged in the first known act of pure cyberwarfare against another country. Obama has