https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptome
Cryptome was created by John Young and Deborah Natsios, both highly successful architects.[22][23] Over the four decades of their architectural practice, they have handled multibillion-dollar projects ranging from urban design to forensic services.[24] They have worked as architects, contractors or independent consultants for people and organizations including the Council on Foreign Relations, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority of New York, Columbia University, W Hotels, Reuters, Opus Dei, the Rockefellers, the Mafia, Five Percenters, the Church of Scientology, the Black Panther Party.[25][26][27][28] As a result of their architectural work, they have been invited to speak at prestigious functions like FedCyber, an annual cybersecurity event on critical enterprise and federal government challenges.[24][29]
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Deborah Natsios grew up in CIA safe houses across Europe, Asia and South America reserved for covert CIA station chiefs.[30] She later received her graduate degree in architecture from Princeton University. She has taught architecture and urban design at Columbia University and Parsons The New School for Design, and held seminars at the Pratt Institute and the University of Texas.[38][39] She is the principal of Natsios Young Architects.[40]
In addition to being co-editor for Cryptome, she is responsible for the associated project Cartome, which was founded in 2011[41] and posts her original critical art and graphical images and other public resources to document sensitive areas. She additionally holds a degree in mathematics from Smith College. She has given talks at the USENIX Annual Technical Conference[42] and Architectures of Fear: Terrorism and the Future of Urbanism in the West,[41] and written on topics ranging from architectural theory[38] to defenses of Jim Bell and assassination politics.[43] She is a notable critic of Edward Snowden.[44]