>>37977
>Does the government help your organization with setting up your death and new identity and life?
I actually don't know the extent to which we work with the government on that, since I've never been on that side of the process (I'm not involved with recruitment or making arrangements for newcomers).
When I was being recruited and they were making my arrangements, I only ever worked with people from this organization. But I would imagine they had to do something with the government in order to me to get a new, legally recognized identity.
>Your organization is known by the government and work together from time to time according to previous answers.
>Do you guys get taxed? Do YOU get taxed?
To an extent. We run payroll and some other finances through a non-profit front organization, and I'm pretty sure that we're taxed or exempted accordingly. I know that I'm taxed like normal.
>How far did they have to move you away from your old life? What is your day to day life like when not at work?
I live several hundred miles away from where I used to. I was allowed to choose which office to work at, provided it exceeded a minimum distance from anywhere I've lived in the last 20 years.
When I'm not at work, I usually read, work out, go on walks, play games, or sometimes I'll just go drive around. I also work on some side-projects and hobbies. I've taken some interest in graphic design, voiceover work, and writing, though I'm still just getting started.
>Do you keep any mementos of your old life? Or is that not allowed as fear of being found out by random people.
I have a safe at work that I was allowed to store a few things in. I've never actually opened it since getting here though.
>Do you guys get benefits? Vacation Time? Are you guys afforded the same rights and working hours and stuff?
Yep.
>Is there a daily work time, or is the organization 24/7 and you guys take shifts. (I assume it is considering you guys have to comb the internet and be overall aware at all times for anything that meets the criteria the organization is looking for)
Scheduling works about like any typical 24/7 business would. But we're always on call and we're expected to stay at work as long as needed if there's an emergency. It's uncommon that this becomes necessary though.
>How much do you guys use the Dark Web?
Those of us who are assigned to work with it use it a lot. I've hardly ever used it myself.
>How does the chain of command work there? Or is it pretty much everybody has their own job and nobody really questions each other.
There's a clear chain of command and different levels of security clearance and all that.
We have two departments (that I know of). A lower department that handles lower-priority/less sensitive hazards. And then my department. (And who knows, there may be higher departments that I don't know about.)
Everyone mostly works and receives instructions within their own department, and each department has its own chain of command. And then both departments are, together, under another single command structure (which is for the organization as a whole).
Additionally, in an emergency, anyone in the higher department can delegate tasks to anyone of the same or lower "rank" the lower department (unless there are conflicting instructions from someone even higher up).
>How do you guys make money or is this funded privately?
Sometimes different governments provide funding and equipment for specific operations. Until a couple years ago, we also took funding out of donations to our front organization (those donations now go 100% to that organization's stated mission, to help ensure secrecy and to relieve some ethical concerns).
But by and large, we're funded by certain private parties. I don't actually know who they are. But there are either a lot of them, or they are very wealthy and happen to care an awful lot about the world.
>>37979
We usually bring our own lunches. Sometimes they'll have stuff like pizza or barbecue for us though, and yes, it is good.