
“Court cases before the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court — the court that reviews requests by the NSA to wiretap suspected terrorists’ communications — are generally classified. But Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court ordered the government to review the court’s opinions on the meaning, scope, and constitutionality of Section 215 of the Patriot Act, which authorizes the government to obtain ‘any tangible things’ relevant to foreign-intelligence or terrorism investigations. Section 215 is the legal basis the NSA claims legitimizes its mass phone records collection program.”
Related posts:
George Soros Takes a Giant Put Position Against the S&P 500
The 10 Worst College Majors for Job Seekers
Canada: City Arrests Speed Camera Protester
The price of copyright crime in New Zealand? Only $617
Xi Jinping says China’s authoritarian system can be a model for the world
Russia And China Sign Historic $400 Billion "Holy Grail" Gas Deal
Glenn Greenwald: Domestic drones and their unique dangers
If You're Still Unimpressed With Bitcoin Wait Until You See This ATM
Scottish company Maidsafe claims to have built a Bitcloud-like system
Hackers compromise official PHP website, infect visitors with malware
The Joke Shack of the Housing Sector
Credit Suisse Says Governments Are Discouraging Gold Holdings – And What It Misses
Reclaiming our Police Forces
eBay Loophole Allows Sale of Bitcoin
Homeschool raid on family viewed as terror