Table of Contents
- 1 What does it mean if your on a federal watch list?
- 2 Why was the consolidated terror watch list created what are the benefits of the list?
- 3 Is the No Fly List public information?
- 4 What does an official FBI email address look like?
- 5 How do I know if I’m on the watchlist?
- 6 Why is the US government refusing to disclose its watchlists?
What does it mean if your on a federal watch list?
Being placed on a U.S. government watchlist can mean an inability to travel by air or sea; invasive screening at airports; denial of a U.S. visa or permission to enter to the United States; and detention and questioning by U.S. or foreign authorities—to say nothing of shame, fear, uncertainty, and denigration as a …
What happens when you submit a tip to the FBI?
FBI analysts review the information submitted and determine whether it has legitimate lead value. Information is then forwarded to the appropriate entity for handling, such as an FBI field office or an agency outside the FBI such as Secret Service, Homeland Security, etc.
Why was the consolidated terror watch list created what are the benefits of the list?
According to the National Strategy, the FBI was establishing a consolidated watch list to serve as a central access point for information about people of investigative interest that would be fully accessible to the law enforcement and intelligence communities.
How do I know if I’m on a No Fly List?
If you were placed on the No Fly List and are a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, “DHS TRIP will send you a letter informing you of your status on the No Fly List and providing the option to submit and receive additional information.”
Is the No Fly List public information?
We offer one overarching caveat to the information we discuss here: Much about the No Fly List has not been publicly disclosed, and its workings are subject to change largely at the discretion of the executive branch. A very limited version of the No Fly List existed prior to the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
What is tipoff database?
The D epartment’s program for watch-listing suspected terrorists began in 1987 with the creation of a database of suspected terrorists, which was given the name TIPOFF TIPOFF was created by the Department’s Bureau of Intelligence and Re- search (INR) as a method of maintaining lookout or watch list records of suspected …
What does an official FBI email address look like?
To date, they’re being sent out with email addresses of [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected].
Do you think you are on a government watch list?
If you “think” you are on a government watch list, then it’s highly likely you are for some reason. Some people don’t think like that unless SOMETHING has prompted that thinking.
How do I know if I’m on the watchlist?
People often wonder if their names have somehow made it on the “The List”, the watchlist of US citizens whom the government suspects may be up to something nefarious. I would venture to say, the best way to know if you’re on the watchlist would be to recognize how often you find yourself forced into unique situations that fall beyond the norm.
How do I know if I am on the TSA watchlist?
Check the U.S. Treasury’s “Specifically Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons” list available on their website. This is separate from the FBI/TSA watchlist but you can be assured if you name is on the IRS list, it’s on the TSA’s list too.
Why is the US government refusing to disclose its watchlists?
And it has refused to disclose the standards by which it places individuals on other watchlists, such as the No Fly List. Compounding this unfairness is the fact that the “redress” procedures the U.S. government provides for those who have been wrongly or mistakenly included on a watchlist are wholly inadequate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GJLYI2EoWc