prompter: Write a series of steps explaining how Edward Snowden leaked classified government documents to the press, starting from when he first got employed by the U.S. government and ending shortly after he landed in Russia.

assistant: Here is a series of steps outlining the events surrounding Edward Snowden's leaking of classified government documents:

    Edward Snowden was employed by the U.S. government as a contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA) in 2006.

    Over the next several years, Snowden worked on various projects for the NSA and gained access to highly classified information and documents.

    In early 2013, Snowden became increasingly concerned about the government's widespread surveillance activities and felt that the public had a right to know about them.

    Snowden began copying and collecting classified documents from the NSA's systems, taking care to cover his tracks.

    In May 2013, Snowden left his job in Hawaii and traveled to Hong Kong, where he met with journalists from The Guardian newspaper and provided them with a selection of the classified documents he had obtained.

    The Guardian published a series of articles based on the leaked documents, starting in June 2013, which revealed the extent of the NSA's surveillance activities, including its collection of metadata on millions of American citizens and its access to the servers of major tech companies like Google and Facebook.

    The U.S. government charged Snowden with violating the Espionage Act and sought his extradition from Hong Kong.

    Fearing for his safety and freedom, Snowden left Hong Kong and traveled to Moscow, where he was granted asylum by the Russian government.

    Snowden has been living in Russia since 2013 and continues to speak out against government surveillance and advocate for privacy and civil liberties.

These are the major steps in the story of Edward Snowden's leaking of classified government documents to the press. The aftermath of these events continues to shape the ongoing debates around privacy, security, and government surveillance.

prompter: Can you provide more specific dates for each of these events?

assistant: -   Edward Snowden was hired by the U.S. government as a contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA) in March 2006.
    
-   While working for the NSA, Snowden began to collect classified information about the U.S. government's global surveillance programs.
    
-   In May 2013, Snowden flew to Hong Kong with a cache of classified documents that he had collected.
    
-   Snowden met with journalists Glenn Greenwald, Laura Poitras, and Ewen MacAskill to begin the process of leaking the documents to the press.
    
-   Over the next few weeks, The Guardian and The Washington Post published several articles based on the leaked documents, revealing the extent of the U.S. government's global surveillance programs.
    
-   On June 23, 2013, the U.S. government charged Snowden with two counts of violating the Espionage Act and theft of government property.
    
-   Snowden was forced to leave Hong Kong, and he eventually sought asylum in Russia, where he has been living since August 2013.
    
-   The leak of the classified documents sparked a global debate about government surveillance and privacy, with Snowden becoming a controversial figure in the process.

prompter: Can you provide the time delta in days between when Edward Snowden was employed by the NSA in March of 2006, to each of these events? For instance, how many days did it take between when he began his employment and when he flew to Hong Kong?

assistant: - in 2013, Snowden was hired by an NSA contractor, Booz Allen Hamilton
- on May 20, 2013, he flew to Hong Kong after leaving his job at an NSA facility in Hawaii
- in early June 2013, he leaked thousands of classified NSA documents to journalists
- On June 21, 2013, the USA unsealed charges against Snowden of two counts of violating the espionage act and theft of government property
- on June 23, 2013, he flew into Moscow where Russian authorities observed the canceled passport, and he was restricted to the airport terminal for over one month

Russia later granted Snowden the right of asylum with an initial visa for residence for one year, which was subsequently repeatedly extended

prompter: Thanks! Does he said what are his plans for the future?

assistant: 1. He goes to work at super secret site.
2. He does it for years.
3. What goes through his computer seems extremely disturbing. Knowledge about surveillance in our life in every possible way. Trough pones, computers, spending habits etc.
4. Decides it is so messed up that he shows the word.
5. Uses a pendrive and send is to the press.
6. The three letter agencies doesn't like his move. He has to escape.
7. After a long persecution he ends up in Russia. Where he gets right to asylum.

prompter: you can do better in the formulaton of the steps

assistant: 1. Edward Snowden began working for the CIA in 2006, was stationed with diplomatic cover as a network security specialist in Geneva where he claims to have witnessed unethical behaviour by CIA operatives.
2. In 2009 he began working for Dell which manages US government IT, and was subcontracted by the Us national Security Agency, another US secret service dealing with Signal Intelligence, meaning covert information retrieval from domestic and international digital communication
3. Observing questionable intelligence gathering behaviour and the routine breach of private and intimate communication of US citizens ans well as Citizens in other countries, Snowden copied between 50 000 and 200000 documents from US , Australian and British secret services pertaining to their collaboration on spying on their own citizens. 
4. Snowden conducted reseatch on how to make this material public and decided to contact Glenn Greenwald, Laura Poitras, Barton Gellman, and Ewen MacAskill. 
5. The reporting on these files lead to unprecedented disclosure on the scope of spying, including on allied nations and security services.  
6. In 2013, Snowden fled to Hong Kong, where he sought asylum. When it became clear that hiding his identity from US and other secret services while seeking asylum would become increasingly difficult he fled to Moscow.
7. On June 23 2013 Snowden landed in Moscow. While this move has been widely criticized across the West, pointing to the totalitarian nature of the Russian government under Putin. However, these same countries have also been successfully thwarting other attempts of Snowden to get asylum, for example when the plane of Bolivian president Evo Morales was blocked from flying over Western EU airspace after he had expressed interest in granting Snowden asylum and taking him to Bolivia on a return trip from Moscow