Consumer Reports: McDonald\u2019s burger ranked worst in the U.S.<\/a><\/b>\u00a0noting that \u201cConsumer Reports subscribers say these restaurants\u2019 signature items are the worst in their categories: McDonald\u2019s has the worst burger; KFC has the worst chicken; and Taco Bell has the worst burrito.\u201d<\/p>\nSECURITY AND THE FUTURE OF WARFARE<\/b><\/p>\n
In NSA-intercepted Data, Those Not Targeted Far Outnumber the Foreigners Who Are \u2013 (Washington Post \u2013 July 5, 2014)<\/a><\/b>
\nNine of 10 account holders found in a large cache of intercepted conversations, which former NSA contractor Edward Snowden provided in full to\u00a0The Post<\/em>, were not the intended surveillance targets but were caught in a net the agency had cast for somebody else. Many of them were Americans. Nearly half of the surveillance files, a strikingly high proportion, contained names, e-mail addresses or other details that the NSA marked as belonging to U.S. citizens or residents. NSA analysts masked, or \u201cminimized,\u201d more than 65,000 such references to protect Americans\u2019 privacy, but\u00a0The Post<\/em>\u00a0found nearly 900 additional e-mail addresses, unmasked in the files, that could be strongly linked to U.S. citizens or U.S. residents. Kevin Drum of\u00a0Mother Jones<\/em>\u00a0pointed out<\/a><\/b>\u00a0 that the story contradicts what the NSA has been telling the public about the materials in Snowden\u2019s possession. See also:\u00a0What Your “Startlingly Intimate, Voyeristic” NSA File Looks Like<\/a><\/b>.<\/p>\n