#Trapwire was a #1 trending hash tag on Twitter today. Although no coverage from any major media outlet on this topic, this is something we all should be very concerned about.

What is Trapwire, and why should we be concerned?

Trapwire is the brainchild of a Northern Virginia company called Abraxas. They are staffed with elite members of America’s intelligence community. They employ agents who were once employed with the Pentagon, CIA, and various other top-level government entities.

Every few seconds, data picked up at surveillance points in major cities and landmarks across the United States are recorded digitally on the spot, then encrypted and instantaneously delivered to a fortified central database center at an undisclosed location to be aggregated with other intelligence. Every one of those spooky new circular dark globe cameras installed all around your neighborhood aren’t just passively monitoring your activity. They are plugged into Trapwire and they are actively monitoring your every single step using a facial recognition technology.

In short, we have a widespread network of surveillance cameras across America monitoring us and reporting suspicious activity back to a centralized analysis center, mixed in with the ability to imprison people via military force on the basis of suspicious activity alone.

This is even more frightening due to the fact that the Obama administration is fighting in federal court right now for the ability to imprison American citizens under NDAA’s indefinite detention provisions. This means that anyone can be detained, without charge, trial, or any kind of reasonable suspicion.

Thanks to the hacking group Anonymous, this detailed surveillance system has been exposed. The fanatic group behind Trapwire seems to be quite concerned that the word is getting out so swiftly, the Wikileaks website that exposed them is reporting 10GB worth of DDos attacks each second, which is a massive amount of attacks compared to the normal everyday average amount.

Big Brother is watching.. even more now.

via