photo info

Activists gather outside AT&T office at 611 Folsom Street to protest what is allegedly AT&T's illegal cooperation with the National Security Agency, now the subject of multiple lawsuits

Location: San Francisco, California

Date: May 2006

Camera: Canon EOS 1Ds

Lens: Canon EF 24-105 mm f/4L IS USM

ID Number: #0F920179


  Other photographs in the "att nsa net neutrality protests may06" collection:

Protests against NSA illegal surveillance of the Internet and telephone systems, outside AT&T/SBC's offices at 611 Folsom Street

nsa-illegal-surveillance-protests

Protester, who said she worked for competing long distance firm Working Assets, holds sign saying

shame-on-you-att

Activist with sign saying

honk-for-internet-freedom

Activist with sign saying

preserve-net-neutrality

Sign saying

att-traded-away-our-privacy

Sign saying

national-day-of-outrage

Activist with sign saying

support-net-neutrality

Woman holds sign saying

do-i-look-like-a-terrorist

A group of about two dozen activists responds to a report by a former AT&T employee that the company opened its network to an NSA domestic spying program

att-domestic-spying-program

A protest outside AT&T's Folsom Street office alleges the company violated privacy laws by opening its network to an NSA domestic spying program

nsa-domestic-spying-protest

A protest for Net neutrality, against AT&T/NSA surveillance, or telecommunications corporations on general principles? This group of about two dozen activists represented all of the above

nsa-net-neutrality-protest

 

Keywords: att-nsa-wiretapping-protest / Volume: 1ds-8

Declan McCullagh is a photographer who lives and works in San Francisco, California. His images are available for licensing and for purchase as signed custom prints.

Photographs and text are copyright © 1989-2007 by Declan McCullagh. All rights reserved. Privacy policy.

Valid CSS!

Activists gather outside AT&T office at 611 Folsom Street to protest what is allegedly AT&T's illegal cooperation with the National Security Agency, now the subject of multiple lawsuits