September 18th 1947. Foreign intelligence has been important to the United States since the days of George Washington, but it’s only been since World War II that such efforts have been coordinated on a government-wide level. Even before Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was concerned about America’s deficient intelligence efforts. He was particularly concerned about the need for the State Department and War Department to cooperate better and adopt a more strategic view of operations. With that goal in mind, Roosevelt asked New York attorney and World War I hero William J. Donovan to draft a plan for a new intelligence service. In 1949, the Central Intelligence Agency Act was passed, supplementing the 1947 Act, granting the Agency more powers. The CIA was permitted to use confidential fiscal and administrative procedures and the Agency was exempted from many of the usual limitations on expenditures. The CIA funds could now be included in budgets of other departments and then transferred to the Agency without restrictions, ensuring the secrecy of the CIA’s budget, an important consideration in covert …show more content…
Signals analysts work to decrypt coded messages sent by other countries. Operations officers recruit foreigners to give information about their countries. The CIA deals with the same responsibilities as the NSA. The NSA and the CIA are two different government organizations, but they cooperate together on lots of their security purposes. The CIA monitors all electronic activities if they are under suspicion that you are a threat to our countries safety then they can watch you all they want. But if one of the agents is watching what you are doin and they haven’t had permission or have been give orders to that agent faces termination. Everything from remote controls to clock radios can now be controlled via apps - and chip company ARM recently unveiled low-powered, cheaper chips which will be used in everything from fridges and ovens to