“I spoke with Brewster Kahle, the founder of the nonprofit Internet Archive, perhaps the greatest of our digital libraries, and of the Wayback Machine, which allows you to browse an archive of the Web that reaches back to 1996. He is one of very few people in the United States who can talk about receiving a national-security letter. Hundreds of thousands of national-security letters have been sent. But only the plaintiffs in the three successful challenges so far—Kahle; Nicholas Merrill, of Calyx Internet Access; and the Connecticut librarians George Christian, Barbara Bailey, Peter Chase, and Janet Nocek—are known to have had them rescinded.”
(Visited 45 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
2012 Election Spending Will Reach $6 Billion, Center for Responsive Politics Predicts
DMV reverses position that ‘ATHE1ST’ license plate is ‘offensive’ after online protest
Should Detroit’s Bankruptcy Be an Early-Warning Sign for Washington?
While questioning him, FBI shoots and kills man connected to Marathon bombing suspect
Journalism professor says he hopes for murder of NRA members' children
Google's New Phone Service Bridges Cell and Wi-Fi Gaps
How to Defeat CISPA Once And For All!
War Hawk McCain Plays Game on His iPhone During Syria Testimony
How Soon We Forget: Bush’s Ratings Rise
Jeff Sessions' Days Numbered, But His Replacements Aren't Much Better
A New Free-Thinking Community for Your Life, Safety and Sanity
Pentagon Plans To Identify All Smartphone Users By Gait, Wrist Tension
Texas Town Charging Reporters $79,000 for Emails About Cop Abuse
Obama's Response To NSA Surveillance Still Lacking Justification
Free Staters Win 'At Least' 15 Seats in NH State House