Leahy Promises To Keep Warrantless Email Access Out of Bill
He got caught and knows we're watching
He got caught and knows we're watching
The senator took heavy fire from civil liberties groups
Time to rein in invasive police email snooping.
Sen. Patrick Leahy folds to the Justice Department
Court decision allows for taps on the phones of acquaintances of targeted suspects
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 ...
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.
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?
Those mutts really like the smell of snacks
And if you don't like it, they already know
Very skeptical of government arguments
The government doesn't want you to know it wants your info
Your grandmother can breathe a sigh of relief
"Stingray" tracks all the mobile devices on a given network in an area
We couldn't help ourselves
Feds claim their conduct is immune to judicial scrutiny
The coverup, once again, is worse than the crime
Science leading to skepticism over officers' ability to smell pot whenever they need an excuse to search
Believe it or not, there is an expert on the matter
The feds aren't backing off their civil liberties-free stance
Measure would have required a warrant to access your whereabouts
The surveillance state is everywhere
The feds want to know where you are, without a warrant
Oh, that quaint Fourth Amendment
Lawyers, gun (owners) and money - the shit has hit the fan
This tosses a grenade into the prosecution's case as well as Kiwi politics
Even the biggest snoops don't like it when you turn the tables on them
Well ... Maybe if they're from California
As in, should authorities really be sampling everybody they get their hands on?
Just because the courts let them snoop doesn't mean you should make it easy
The company was arm-twisted into submission by the judge in the case
Due process? We don't need no stinking due process.
Right now, it's open season on your old missives
Administrative subpoenas increasingly let authorities end-run constitutional protections
Told to surrender details about an Occupy protester
Massachusetts court says police can't search a vehicle just because a driver shakes like a leaf
Bound by the rules of a classified briefing, Sen. Rand Paul resorted to slang to tell us we're screwed
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