Senate Debating Warrantless Domestic Spying Today; Vote Pending
Fourth Amendment? You mean there's more than two?
Fourth Amendment? You mean there's more than two?
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Fighting snoopiness is an uphill battle
An anti-drug taskforce in Seminole County has illegally confiscated the records of more than 5,000 patients.
Heads off fishing expeditions
Forced to remove clothes in hunt for a dropped $20 bill
The President and the leadership of both political parties have abandoned their oaths to uphold the Constitution.
Let's see if it sticks before we celebrate
Government snoops are interested in reading more than just your email.
Would require judge to sign off on accessing people's private correspondence
Be careful who you let into your house
How technology and misguided legal reasoning have made your life an open e-book
He got caught and knows we're watching
They argue that monitoring them is different than installing them
The senator took heavy fire from civil liberties groups
Time to rein in invasive police email snooping.
Draft of bill circulating that would allow regulatory access to private electronic correspondence not under consideration
Sen. Patrick Leahy folds to the Justice Department
An FBI SWAT team stormed a family home in District Heights, Maryland, yesterday at 6 a.m.
He would have been better-protected with snail mail
But the feds interpret them scrupulously, of course
You have the right to clean that funky smell out of your locker ...
Cops are just using them for the hell of it, now. Really.
With regards to the David Petraeus scandal, as you dig through the very human details of a powerful man's dalliance with an attractive woman, an important question should occur to anybody with more than a National Enquirer-level interest in the matter.
The Wall Street Journal notes a possibly inappropriately close relationship between the woman whose complaints of harassing emails began the investigation that led to Petraeus' career-ending affair and the FBI agent doing the investigating.
That would be a felony in Illinois
Can police take samples of anybody arrested for a crime?
A cop with an accommodating canine can search whatever he wants.
You have to wonder if John Galt his own self has taken the helm at the Telecommunications Industry Association.
Is probable cause required to bring them onto private property?
"Extraordinarily wide-reaching power," says Justice Kennedy
2+2 equals whatever the hell they want it to
Tomorrow the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear two Florida cases that cast doubt on the routine use of drug-sniffing dogs to generate probable cause for searches.
And if you don't like it, they already know
Very skeptical of government arguments