Snowden: Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden: In a letter to Ecuador seen by Reuters, Snowden said the United States was illegally persecuting him for revealing its electronic surveillance program, PRISM, but made it clear he did not intend to be muzzled. Why the U.S. hasn't nabbed Snowden yet Ecuador's leader and the U.S. VP Biden have a 'cordial' phone chat about Snowden NSA leaker Snowden nowhere to be seen in Moscow airport, according to CBC. "No matter how many more days my life contains, I remain dedicated to the fight for justice in this unequal world. If any of those days ahead realise a contribution to the common good, the world will have the principles of Ecuador to thank." Former U.S. spy agency contractor Edward Snowden broke his silence on Monday for the first time since fleeing to Moscow to say he remains free to make new disclosures about U.S. spying activity. "I remain free and able to publish information that serves the public interest," he said in an undated letter in Spanish sent to Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.