Staff Reports
In today’s digital age, the left seems to have forgotten the true essence of securing our borders, not only physically but digitally. Folks, our very own Transportation Security Administration, birthed from the ashes of 9/11 to protect our security, is warning travelers about a new kind of threat. Hackers lurk at our airports, waiting to pounce on unsuspecting travelers who dare to plug their devices into public USB ports or connect to free WiFi. Yet, isn’t it alarming that our government, which ought to safeguard us, seems more reactive than proactive?
Now, they urge us to avoid these public USB traps that hackers exploit to steal data. But isn’t it ironic? The very institutions claiming to protect us admonish citizens for actions rooted in trust—trust that our infrastructures are secure. We’re paying taxes hand over fist, and in return, we get warnings about our vulnerabilities. Where’s the oversight? This is a glaring symptom of a bloated bureaucracy that places its priorities elsewhere.
Consider this: while big tech joins hands with liberal elites to sell us the dream of a digital utopia, they fail to shield us from the basic cyber threats. Their inaction speaks volumes. Instead of safeguarding citizens’ data, they’re more engrossed in virtue-signaling and censoring conservative voices. It’s high time we demand accountability from those tech giants who benefit from our trust. They reap profits from a globalized digital economy yet fail to adequately defend the very users that line their pockets.
Then there’s the issue of free WiFi. Government agencies advise against using them for fear of so-called “evil twin” scams. Of course, travelers just trying to stay connected shouldn’t be left defenseless. But the focus should be on rooting out these cybercriminals rather than shifting the burden onto ordinary citizens. Is it too much to ask a government that spends billions annually to actually take a bold stand against cyber threats?
Shouldn’t we, the people, draw the line somewhere? Perhaps it’s time we rethink where our priorities lie. Are we forever going to let the liberal inefficiency dictate the terms of our safety, or will we demand our rightful security in a world increasingly dependent on technology? The safety of our information isn’t just a personal responsibility—it’s a national one. America deserves better.
