If you think THAT will help.  National Security Agency director
General Keith Alexander defended the controversial programs
disclosed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden and said
Thursday his agency was taking steps to prevent future leaks by
working to reducing the number of system administrators—the same
position Snowden held—by 90 percent.  He also said the
surveillance programs had been “grossly mischaracterized by the
press,” while staring directly at media assembled at Fordham
University for a keynote panel featuring the NSA chief, CIA
director John Brennan and FBI director Robert Mueller on the
final day of the International Conference on Cyber Security.
“No one has knowingly or willfully disobeyed the law or tried to
invade your civil liberties or privacies,” he added.  Alexander
said the agency was transitioning to a cloud structure that
would rely on machines instead of people to transfer secure
data.  Calling data “secure” doesn’t mean it actually is, or
will remain so. While machines are more