
“Two California state senators have introduced a bill that would stop state agencies from assisting the National Security Agency to collect ‘any electronic data or metadata… not based on a warrant.’ In addition to stopping state agencies and officials from helping with warrantless surveillance, it would ban corporations that do business with the state from offering such assistance. That could leave the large telecom companies in a legally difficult position: following orders from the federal Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court would put them them in violation of state law. Another proposal pushed by the Tenth Amendment Center is the idea of barring the NSA from recruiting at public universities.”
Related posts:
Sheriff Arpaio Will Arm Deputies With Automatic Weapons To Prevent ‘Illegals’ From Escaping
Dodd-Frank Creates a Liquidity Crunch for Bonds
Lieberman, Rove, Kristol Urge Obama to Attack Syria
State Threatens to Take Baby Over Homemade Goat Milk Formula
Small Businesses Are Trapped by ObamaCare
As Silk Road 2.0 Pops Up, The Government Needs To Avoid Moral Panic
Congress to Hold Hearing on Country's Clashing Marijuana Laws
Desktop Sized Atom Smasher Demonstrated
The Man Who Sowed the Seeds of Puerto Rico’s Collapse
Flooded By Gold Smuggling, India's New Cabinet To Lift Gold Controls
Top Homeland Security Checkpoint Refusals
Undocumented activist reporter arrested in Minnesota
Eric Holder: Some Banks Are So Large That It Is Difficult For Us To Prosecute Them
There Are Now At Least 14 Digital Currencies Worth More Than $1
Bitcoin rival Ethereum fights for its survival after $50 million heist