For Informational Purposes, the above list of keywords is the ones that set the NSA's e-mail and online post-searching machinery into hyperdrive. Feel free to sprinkle them liberally into anything from blogposts to gumbo recipes, or avoid them altogether, depending upon whether you wish to Cloward-Piven their Cray supercomputers into letharagic fits, or avoid further scrutiny of anything you send online.
If you have a sense of humor, using some form of simple encryption far less secure than PGP, (Think Aurabesh, Klingon, or an A=1, B=2, Z=26 cipher), and writing a series of letters and replies between two dead and anonymous email accounts describing their upcoming terrorist operation(s) - purely as research for your unpublished thriller novel, of course - would be quite a hoot.)
9 25 11 25 11
Bonus Pro Tip:
Ciphers are generally encrypted in blocks of 5 numbers, e.g.:
68768 79667 52894 57823 49571
98235 79037 21974 13745 10983
79087 23409 81231 67981 65874
87649 76494 87489 46498 64948
94654 33748 97345 98352 37352
The assumption on the part of TPTB is that anything encrypted is probably nefarious.
And you can find random character generators online that will spew out thousands of characters of gibberish using the entire keyboard assortment, absolutely free.
Ain't technology grand?
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