“The undisclosed use of warrantless surveillance to win prosecutions is also troubling from a constitutional standpoint, foreclosing a rare opportunity to discover Section 702 abuses and challenge the law, which civil liberties advocates have argued is unconstitutional.”
Read more: https://theintercept.com/2017/11/30/nsa-surveillance-fisa-section-702/
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Fraudulent Certificate for Google Domains Found After Mistake by Turkish CA
Coinlab to incubate Bitcoin startups
US Military and Civil Officials Set to Police in Canada
Supreme Court refuses to take up challenge against New York public gun law
ATF's Operation Gideon Raises Questions of Fairness, Justice, and Race
More Redflex Executives Fall Over Red Light Camera Bribery Scandal
Mega to run ‘cutting-edge’ encrypted email after Lavabit’s ‘privacy seppuku’
Singapore opens world's first physical precious metals exchange
Glenn Greenwald's Partner 'Was Carrying A Stunning Amount Of Sensitive Documents'
Bitcoin Foundation opens London office, Australia and Canada chapters
Is Silicon Valley Building the Infrastructure for a Police State?
'Rookie mistake' in Cryptocat chat app makes cracking a snap
City of Yokohama Mistakenly Tweets of North Korean Missile Launch
Indian jewellers join government's gold bar and coin ban
The Privileges of Having a Gun