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I became interested in the affairs of the US' national security/intelligence community in 2013, when Snowden's revelations about the NSA were gaining public traction in American media.
While it's easy to come to insane conclusions, especially when dealing with rather sensitive information like warrantless surveillance, we cannot forget that most of the people involved in the technical aspects of these programs, as opposed to the people ordering for their institution, are not inherently involved in or wishing to be involved in the heinous abuses of misjustice carried out every day by the companies that employ them.
After all, the most dangerous and unsettling thing about all of this is the complete lack of oversight and overhead accountability/regulation. The Patriot Act and others of its ilk are, yes, reprehensible, but surveillance is a necessary evil in these days - when done right, it can be a very constructive and helpful tool for the government.
Thus I am in no way directing my ire and scorn to the largely civilian staff of the Department of Defense and related acts. Instead, I merely wish to point people in the right direction - towards a healthy and restrained questioning of judicial and executive authority, not just in the United States, but internationally as well.
Language Specialists Needed - Translators Apply
Famous Cases - Monographs about Some of Our Most Well Known Investigations

Centennial Olympic Park Bombing - Appeal to the public from our Atlanta Field Office
TWA Flight 800 Investigation - Investigated by the New York Field Office
UNABOM Information - Information on the Unabomber Case
OKBOMB Information - Oklahoma City Bombing Case
Arizona Train Wreck - Telephone Hotline
Reward for Alexander Odeh Bombing - Los Angeles Field Office Offer for Information
Computer Crime Investigations - The National Computer Crime Squad
DECA on the Internet - Learn about our Counterintelligence and Counterterrorism Mission

Impact of Encryption - Senate Statement by Director Freeh on July 25, 1996
Olympics and the Threat of Terrorism - Robert M. Blitzer's June 11, 1996, Statement to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary
Economic Espionage - Director Freeh's February 28, 1996, statement to the U.S. Senate and
May 9, 1996, statement to the House Judiciary Committee.
Russian Organized Crime - Director's Statement to the House Committee on International Relations
International Crime - Director Freeh's Opening Statement to the U.S. Senate
Wiretapping Issue - Response for Senator Leahy Concerning FBI's Initial Capacity Notice
Electronic Surveillance - Director Freeh's Letter to U.S. Representative Henry Hyde
Ruby Ridge Hearing - Director Freeh's Opening Statement to the U.S. Senate

Archer Daniels Midland Company -- Statement by Director Freeh Regarding Plea Agreement and $100 million Settlement in International Price Fixing Conspiracies
Dissemination of FBI File Information to the White House
Director Louis J. Freeh's Speeches - Text of his Speeches
FBI Headquarters Tour Information - All About the FBI Headquarters Tour
"FBI, This Week" on the Air - Radio Broadcast---now with audio
FBI Community Outreach Program

NCIC 2000 - Newsletter
FBI Academy - Law Enforcement Training and Services
Violent Criminal Apprehension Program -- VICAP is part of the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime
Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System - IAFIS Overview
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin - The LEB is a national publication

Final 1995 Crime Statistics - Press Release including Highlights from Crime in the United States
Preliminary 1995 Statistics - Report Released May 5, 1996