
“A controversial data-sharing bill won the approval of a key congressional committee today without privacy amendments, raising concerns that the National Security Agency and other spy agencies will gain broad access to Americans’ personal information. The House Intelligence committee, by a vote of 18 to 2, adopted the so-called CISPA bill after an unusual session closed to the public where panel members debated and voted on the proposed law in secret. Rep. Jan Schakowsky (D-Ill.) said afterward she was disappointed her colleagues did not limit the NSA and other intelligence agencies from collecting sensitive data on Americans.”
Related posts:
What the arrival of Bitcoin means for society, politics and you
Judge upholds Liberty Dollar founder's conviction, schedules sentencing
France's Socialists Generate A New Class Of Tax Exiles
FBI: nearly twice as many renunciations in first seven months this year
FATCA: Breaking through Fear with a Swiss Referendum
Brooklyn man released from jail after 22-year murder conviction is overturned
Triticum Fever, by Dr. William Davis, author of Wheat Belly
Brave Cop Exposes How His Dept Killed Innocent Teen Brandon Ellingson
70% of California’s Physicians Will Opt Out of ObamaCare
FCC chairman developing plan for free wireless Internet access
The Digital Currency Growing Faster Than Bitcoin
Virginia tells lies to trick emigrants into thinking they owe Virginia state tax
Understand The Rules Before You Transport Precious Metals Overseas
Now Greece Bans Cash – Again
Greek Finance Minister Gets Bullet In The Mail