Wonderfull great site <a href=" http://www.janedakool.ee/index.php/dokud ">mariner method womenra sildenafil tablets dalton foot</a> The NSA came to understand that it was better for them if the world was fully populated with technologies that they knew and understood.” Especially if the agency had the consent of industry to penetrate those technologies. If industry refused, the NSA had the unique ability to both reward and punish, thanks to its implicit veto power over deals and exports, Reinsch says. Though the public didn’t know it, the agency also became a major presence when the nation’s telecom industry went through a revolution, moving from the Bell system to a flurry of start-ups and a blizzard of mergers. “The NSA’s ability to access [telecommunications data] became a factor in all those telecom acquisitions,” Reinsch says. It and other intelligence agencies “weighed in and said we want to review this transaction. We want to say no if we think it’s a bad idea.” The NSA rarely exercised that right, but its leverage was useful in co-opting the tech and telecom sectors into its plans.