“The government’s response (PDF), filed on September 30th, is a heavily redacted opposition arguing that when law enforcement can monitor one person’s information without a warrant, it can monitor everyone’s information, ‘regardless of the collection’s expanse.’ Notably, the government is also arguing that no one other than the company that provided the information—including the defendant in this case—has the right to challenge this disclosure in court. The United States government designated al-Shabaab—which means ‘The Youth’—a terrorist group in 2008, but the FBI’s extensive wiretapping of Moalin started about two months before that.”
Related posts:
FBI Concocting A Terrorist Threat Out of Racial Justice Groups
G. Edward Griffin on Bitcoin with Max Wright and Trace Mayer
South Korea's Crypto Craze Explained by Seoul's Largest Investor
Russia warns of nuclear disaster if Syria is hit
'I Hurt People, Then I Make Their F*** Cocaine Appear'
GM soy and corn feed turns pig stomachs to mush
Cop Misses Unarmed Woman, Shoots 6-Year-Old Boy Dead Instead
Tesla Model S security system vulnerable to outside hacking
Lawsuit Seeks To Eliminate Warrantless Border Electronics Searches
Why License Plates Exist
BitPay Offers ‘Free and Unlimited’ Payment Processing for Merchants
Two Guys On Reddit Are Chasing A Thief Who Has $220 Million In Bitcoins
Human-to-Rat, Brain-to-Brain Control Achieved By Neuro Scientists
Hope in Hawley
Another woman arrested for defending herself against the TSA