How’s U.S. Homeland Security Following the 2010 Olympics?

And I don’t mean for the scores and medal standings, either.

One of my interests is Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), or information you can find in the public domain that can help figure what what different people and groups are trying to do.

The U.S. DHS has filed a Privacy Impact Statement on their activities keeping track of the situation around the 2010 Olympics (PDF at DHS site – Scribd.com).

Some of the sites they say they’ll be tracking include Twitter, the Huffington Post, Wired’s Danger Room and the Drudge Report.

I’ve put together a quick-and-dirty list of some of the pages they’ll be watching here.

Enjoy!