Website review: Fairuse.100webcustomers.com/itsonly...

del35 del35 discovered this in Liberties/Rights 9 reviews since Feb 19, 2008
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del35 discovered 5 months ago
From the page: "Creeping intrusions against our privacy rights are an assault on the Constitution...The 4th Amendment was written in response to the Colonial experience whereby British soldiers wrote their own search warrants, thus literally authorizing themselves to enter the private property of colonists...The amendment has been uniformly interpreted by the courts to require a warrant by a judge; and judges can only issue search warrants after government agents, under oath, have convinced the judges that it is more likely than not that the things to be seized are evidence of crimes. This standard of proof is called probable cause of crime. It is one of only two instances in which the founders wrote a rule of criminal procedure into the Constitution itself, surely so that no Congress, president or court could tamper with it...Congress changed all that. The Patriot Act passed after 9/11 and its later version not only destroyed the wall between investigation and prosecution,they mandated that investigators who obtained evidence of criminal activity pursuant to FISA warrants share that evidence with prosecutors. They also instructed federal judges that the evidence thus shared is admissible under the Constitution against a defendant in a criminal case. Congress forgot that it cannot tell federal judges what evidence is admissible because judges, not politicians, decide what a jury hears...Then the Bush administration and Congress went even further. The administration wanted, and Congress has begrudgingly given it, the authority to conduct electronic surveillance of foreigners and Americans without even a FISA warrant -- without any warrant whatsoever. The so-called Protect America Act of 2007, which expired at the end of last week, gave the government carte blanche to spy on foreign persons outside the U.S., even if Americans in the United States with whom they may be communicating are spied on -- illegally -- in the process. Director of National Intelligence J. Michael McConnell told the House Judiciary Committee last year that hundreds of unsuspecting Americans' conversations and e-mails are spied on annually as a consequence of the warrantless surveillance of foreigners outside the United States. "
Baylynx rated 5 months ago
What's New??? This became widespread as early as the early 1990s from my own PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IN THE UNITED STATES!!! Sorry, it is TOO LATE TO WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE, BECAUSE IT IS OLD, MOLDY AND READY FOR A NEW BREW!!! Watch the movie, "Enemy of The State" on DVD and pay attention to the year it was made, then listen to the Director's commentary on the DVD version, and carefully listen to what is said regarding the NSA!!! There it is, discussed plainly and succintly! 9/11 to me is just used as an excuse to use fear to manipulate a population of whom already is experiencing a multitude of Social Problems! Therefore, since the general United States Population is almost functionally illiterate...and over-stressed...it is easy to implement a Totalitarian Regime and not even have the people of the alleged 'Free and Democratic Nation' known as The United States of America, even know it!
longhornjoe rated 5 months ago
From the page: "Andrew P. Napolitano, a New Jersey Superior Court judge from 1987 to 1995, is the senior judicial analyst at the Fox News Channel. His latest book is "A Nation of Sheep.""
vanetia rated 5 months ago
The things happening today are things previous generations would have never thought would happen in the land of the free. Now, people are in denial of it. It's going to start hitting home for them, but by then it'll be too late to turn back.
nooner rated 5 months ago
From the page: "In response to the abuses during the Nixon administration, Congress enacted the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, in 1978. The law provides that no electronic surveillance may occur by anyone in the government at any time under any circumstances for any reason other than in accordance with law, and no such surveillance may occur within the U.S. of an American other than in accordance with the 4th Amendment. The 4th Amendment was written in response to the Colonial experience whereby British soldiers wrote their own search warrants, thus literally authorizing themselves to enter the private property of colonists."
akapearlofagirl rated 5 months ago
Read it and weep. It is a nightmare. It is true.
eskimowarlord rated 5 months ago
From the page: "When President Nixon was in his pre-Watergate heyday, he ordered the FBI and the CIA to electronically monitor the private behavior of his domestic political adversaries. Shortly after Nixon resigned, investigators discovered hundreds of reports of break-ins and secret electronic surveillance. None of it was authorized by warrants, and thus all of it was illegal. But it had been conducted pursuant to the president's orders. Nixon's defense was, "When the president does it, that means that it is not illegal." "
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