Cybersecurity (n.) is a department that sends you fake scam emails and then asks you to trust its emails.
Cybersecurity (n.) is like locking every door in the house while the family writes the code on a sticky note.
Cybersecurity (n.) is budgeted after the breach.
Cybersecurity (n.) is fear with a help desk.
False security (n.) is leaning on God's protection while living unjustly, a shelter built of lies, since God is a judge before he is a patron.
Home security (n.) sells sleep by promising someone is watching.
Home security (n.) is a system that watches you harder than the burglar.
Home security (n.) is fear installed with a monthly fee.
Home security (n.) is fear with a monthly subscription.
Internal security (n.) became the mission of Latin American armies under Kennedy, licensing them to overthrow civilian governments whenever the military judged them injurious to the nation.
Internal security (n.) became the mission of Latin American armies, a polite term for making war on their own people.
Internal security (n.) turned Latin America's armies from defending their borders into hunting their own people — unionists, social workers, anyone deemed an extremist.
Internal security (n.) became the Latin American military's mission when Washington turned it from defending the hemisphere to watching its own people.