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Hello, Alex.
Hi.
So you already all know who
he is.
No. Seven over here.
Come on.
OK, we make it
so you created those videos like
Tuba's Terrorist, your terrorist
fighter.
Thank you.
And they're awesome
and they get great grades
recipient.
Also in my family, they suddenly
understand what's going on and why I'm
always so cranky about the news.
And thank you very, very much for that.
Thank you. Pleasure.
Tell us something about who you are and
where you come from and how what
are you doing in your spare time or
in your work time?
Well, I am actually.
Well, I'm a filmmaker.
I would say I make animated films.
It's my job.
And mainly I
make music videos.
That's what I live on mostly.
And after
you are a terrorist or a terrorist,
I started my own little business
and I am doing animated
films since a couple of years.
Oh, great.
Great job. So.
So
wait a second.
That's coming off.
Are you standing on the no fly list
of the of a..
Do you know that?
I have no idea.
And as far as I know, it's not public
yet. I don't know.
OK, do
you think about protecting yourself,
protecting your data when you're
doing your daily job, when you're working
with your computer?
Well, yes, of course. I'm I'm
the the topic concerns me.
That's why I'm making films about it.
And I'm also trying
to do my best to protect my privacy,
of course.
And speaking of it, I'm actually
after this film, which is we
love surveillance.
I'm I'm planning to make some films
that tell people
that are not so used to using
the Internet how to protect themselves,
like not just talking about the topic,
but also trying to help the people.
What can they do about it?
That's what I'm planning to do next.
OK.
And what we're going to see right
now or in a couple of minutes is the
English version of the living room of a
home, which was released a couple of
weeks ago.
And in the last weeks, I
had a translator and I hired a speaker
to make an actual real
English version of the film.
So it's got I read it all the pictures
and all the animations, and we have
a real English speaker.
And I think the tone
of the film changed a little bit.
I think it's more lyrical now,
but. Well, I hope you you guys like it
and enjoy it and share it with everyone.
I want to play this, please.
Thank you.
Well, enjoy for some time now.
It's been clear that we're facing the
greatest surveillance scandal the world
has ever seen, all those wonderful.
For some time now, it's been clear that
we're facing the greatest surveillance
scandal the world has ever seen.
All those wonderful, helpful devices,
the ones in your hand or pocket right
now, the ones you use at home
that your health insurance uses, your
doctor, your Internet service provider.
Yes, all of those devices
have been infiltrated over the years,
made a little less secure each
year, deliberately, every
single day, every cent you pay,
every search you make, every pain
and ache.
They are watching you.
And for one reason and
one reason only anything you do
or say will be recorded and
may be used against you.
Yes, it violates constitutions.
Yes, it violates certain unalienable
rights.
But there are no consequences.
And why the truth is
self-evident.
We love surveillance
and there are seven very good
reasons why you should love it to.
First of all, we love surveillance
because it makes us less vulnerable.
Without surveillance, it would only
be a matter of time before terrorist
attacks destroy the fragile foundation
of our democracy, our values
and our freedom.
But a way has been found
to save these most precious achievements
of democracy.
We allowed freedom and replace
those values with others less
vulnerable.
Of course, there will still be terrorist
attacks.
And there will still be collateral
damage, but no terrorist
can take away your freedom or threaten
your values ever again.
Second, we love surveillance
because it saves lives
looking at the number of terrorist
attacks worldwide.
It would be easy to think that the
development of total surveillance with
intelligence networks out of control
has, if anything, caused the
number of attacks to grow.
But this is only one half
of the truth.
A second highly classified
statistic shows the classified
number of classified attacks
that our intelligence services have
secretly prevented.
Unfortunately, for classified reasons,
this statistic must remain a secret.
But the effectiveness of surveillance
and of the erosion of fundamental
rights is proven,
and everybody knows that
surveillance increases security anyway.
Last year alone, video surveillance
saved each of your lives
on average, once
per minute.
Third, we love surveillance
because it saves tax money.
There was a time when we would have had
to hire an expensive team of undercover
agents.
Today, pretty much every suspect
can be monitored simultaneously around
the clock for next to nothing
without being noticed.
Thanks to modern technology, we
are saving vast amounts of money.
And because it is vital
that we save as much money as possible,
we need to put as many people
under surveillance as possible.
Fourth reason we love
surveillance because it generates wealth.
Do you have any idea how to make money
with freedom or with civil rights?
No, nor do we.
But there are plenty of companies
working hard and making big profits
with CCTV, biometric
passports, drones, databases,
border surveillance, spyware and
body scanners.
And since the biggest winners are
arms manufacturers, the jobs
they are creating are not only
economically valuable, they are also
secure.
But thanks to foreign intelligence
agencies and their omnipresent industrial
espionage, we can even
contribute to a better life for our
friends across the Atlantic.
Fifth, we love surveillance
because it secures our future.
No one knows which party is going to win
future elections and what that will mean
for our society.
A future government may have no choice
but to track down and arrest all
the followers of a particular religion or
political movement to protect our nation
from grave dangers.
So it's just as well that we are
already gathering every detail
about everyone.
Yesterdays insignificant fact
may be the detail that makes the
difference between survival and
disintegration for the government of
tomorrow. So it's only
fair that we're putting tools in place
today that go beyond the rule of law.
It might be hard to find evidence
against future criminals unless
we act against them now.
Sixth, we love surveillance
because it strengthens our community,
privacy and basic rights
are relics of a bygone era.
Today, they only benefit the terrorists
and other criminals who abuse these noble
ideals. But as long as these
remnants remain, you know
what you can do for your country freely
surrender your rights, making
life difficult for the troublemakers
who keep clinging to theirs.
It's your selfless sacrifice,
your willingness to surrender your
rights unopposed that allows
us to take the increasingly drastic
measures that are so essential to the
security of our communities.
With your help, we can make society
safe.
And this leads us to the final
reason we love surveillance
because it improves our society.
It is scientifically proven
that persons under surveillance will
subconsciously alter their behavior,
adjusting to society's norms
without you even realizing
surveillance is helping you to
make the right decisions day by day.
And even if you are
not aware that these benefits are
affecting you personally, you can be
sure that by the time the next election
comes around, our society,
optimized by surveillance and promises
of security, will make the right
choice for you and
for a successful future.
We love surveillance.
My name on.