First off, I thought the beginning of the article was a little bit sketchy. If I received a curious email from someone I would not give them any access to communicate with me. Furthermore, if the person tells you about a more secure system, I would seriously consider contacting the police because it sounds like this person is trying to get you to do something illegal.
I do find it kind of strange as to why they were suspecting Poitras, a journalist, to have anything to do with the raid. Even though she was being accused of these actions, and being held out of the country for two hours, I like how she still traveled the world showing her films. It seemed like wherever she went she was being stopped by guards and taken to a room for questioning.
I was a little confused about if the government was trying to catch Poitras or the people she was documenting for her film. She is going to stay out of America and doesn't have set plans on coming back. If they went back, they would be running into a lot of angry people. On top of that, a lot of governments that wanted possession of the thousands of N.S.A documents they still have. In the end, she thinks the days of having her privacy are gone.
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