'Outside' Panel to Review NSA Programs Actually Full of Insiders
Contain your surprise
Except that, today, it's worse
Constantly finds its old lies outdated and superseded by the need for new lies
So, basically, all of the official denials have been lies
Data can only be copied, shared, or inspected for national security reasons
Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) calling for closing of loopholes that allow for warrantless searches of Americans' communications
FISA Court memo release shows the overseeing agency didn't know all the details of how surveillance actually worked
Even though destroying hard drives didn't destroy the widely disseminated data
Heavily redacted, but still somewhat readable
For a period of six months around the event
USA Today/Pew Research poll shows that 60 percent of 18- to 29- year olds believe exposing surveillance programs served the public good
Cabinet Secretary Jeremy Heywood got in touch with the newspaper
More than has been publicly acknowledged
Or rather, it finds it "difficult to imagine a scenario" in which they would.
Metadata can't be protected, says Silent Circle executive
Since they wanted information about inconvenient journalism
Even after they were told the data was backed up around the world
They already said there are no privacy concerns
How about some on theirs, too?
Why are they defending an agency that may even be concealing information from them?
It's OK, American officials have done bad enough, already
Lawmakers are a little better informed than in the past
David Miranda was detained for nine hours at Heathrow airport
Applying a little pressure over spying revelations?
The president and congressional leaders are proven liars