
“Civil liberties advocates said in interviews there is a simple reason for the disconnect: In the period immediately after the Patriot Act passed, few if any observers believed Section 215 could authorize any kind of ongoing, large-scale collection of phone data. They argue that only a radical and incorrect interpretation of the law allows the mass surveillance program the NSA has erected on the foundation of Section 215. The ACLU contends in a lawsuit filed last week that Section 215 does not legitimately authorize the metadata program.”
Related posts:
Only Half Of College Grads Work Jobs That Require A Degree
David Stockman: Lunatic Fed Engineering Global Collapse
China "offers sturdy floor" in gold: UBS
Swedish Company Sold $28 Million-Worth Of Its New Bitcoin Miner
We Love You - Iran & Israel
Iraq vet arrested on terrorism charges after jogging with airsoft training rifle
How to Finance a Second Passport, and More…
Vitalik Buterin: Bitcoin Is A Transition Technology
Iowa Troopers Steal $100,000 in Poker Winnings From Two Drivers
Oklahoma poll reveals overwhelming support for marijuana law reform
The Secret Team - L. Fletcher Prouty (1989)
Brave Police Save Town From Man Selling Veggies
Bitcoin Documentary: Bankers' Worst Fear
Lebron James Escorted Through Oncoming Traffic To Concert By Police
The Bitcoin Revolution with Jeffrey Tucker