My well-discussed 'paranoia' urges me to believe that some tiny segment of the NSA's parsing algorithm is finely tuned to my voice.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Sometimes paranoia's just having all the facts.
Among the Internet's many gains for humanity, decreasing paranoia has not been one of them. Anything from that lump under your armpit to what's lurking in the sea - just type it into a search engine and watch your nerves explode.
My paranoia never ends, but I haven't been paranoid about being spied on my shadowy forces for some time now.
Personally, the NSA collecting data on me freaks me out. It totally freaks me out. And yet I'm from the generation that wants to put a GPS in their kids so I always know where they are.
There is no such thing as paranoia. Your worst fears can come true at any moment.
I envy paranoids; they actually feel people are paying attention to them.
I think paranoia can be instructive in the right doses. Paranoia is a skill.
The NSA routinely lies in response to congressional inquiries about the scope of surveillance in America.
I have a paranoia that 'Ablutions' is the best thing I'll ever do.
What I believe is that a lot of the NSA's telephone metadata program is the result of misinformation spread by a traitor, Edward Snowden.