“The National Security Agency recently used a novel argument for not holding onto information it collects about users online activity: it’s too complex. The agency is facing a slew of lawsuits over its surveillance programs, many launched after former NSA contractor Edward Snowden leaked information on the agency’s efforts last year. One suit that pre-dates the Snowden leaks, Jewel v. NSA, challenges the constitutionality of programs that the suit allege collect information about American’s telephone and Internet activities. The government has argued that the case, which was filed in 2008, should be thrown out and that Section 702 programs do not target Americans.”
(Visited 27 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Drug lords make billions smuggling gold to Miami for jewelry and phones
Spain threatens Catalonia with five-day deadline to overturn vote
What Happened to the Fed's Trillions? Back on Deposit...at the Fed!
Robber tries 3 police stations before turning himself in
Police take over food delivery run, bust recipient for marijuana
Israel closes probe into Palestinian activist’s tear-gas death
Steinway Agrees to Be Bought by Paulson for $512 Million
French officials abuse visa-free travel to spy on tax dodgers in Switzerland
The Winklevosses: Bitcoin worth 100 times more
Developing Detroit: Billionaires say city is worthy of investment
Microsoft joins FBI in 'major assault' on one of world’s largest cyber crime rings
Russia unveils $25 billion oil pipeline to the Pacific
Man Responsible For NY 15-Year Mandatory Minimum Pot Sentences Dies
Destruction of immigrant families leads veteran federal judge to resign
Baubles to bars: India gold culture defies curbs