Website review: Top Secret: Were Wiretapping You

starspirit starspirit discovered this in Liberties/Rights 6 reviews since Mar 5, 2007
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Cylons rated 16 months ago
From the page: "But now, thanks to that government gaffe, he and a colleague have the distinction of being the only Americans who can prove they were specifically eavesdropped upon by the NSA's surveillance program." ... "Even the lawyers who filed the document with the court are no longer allowed to see it; instead, they've been permitted to file declarations, under seal, based on their memory of its contents."
Malory rated 16 months ago
Psst. The government may be wire-tapping you, so center yourself over the phone and fart, baby, fart!
arleas rated 16 months ago
I hope this lawyer sticks it to the Government big time... I also hope they actually declare all that secret NSA wiretapping illegal...I don't believe it'll happen because this is essentially another branch of the government we're talking about here, but I can dream...
nadimchaudry rated 16 months ago
From the page: "It could be a scene from Kafka or Brazil. Imagine a government agency, in a bureaucratic foul-up, accidentally gives you a copy of a document marked "top secret." And it contains a log of some of your private phone calls. You read it and ponder it and wonder what it all means. Then, two months later, the FBI shows up at your door, demands the document back and orders you to forget you ever saw it."
TOMTHUMB rated 16 months ago
From the page: "It could be a scene from Kafka or Brazil. Imagine a government agency, in a bureaucratic foul-up, accidentally gives you a copy of a document marked "top secret." And it contains a log of some of your private phone calls. You read it and ponder it and wonder what it all means. Then, two months later, the FBI shows up at your door, demands the document back and orders you to forget you ever saw it."
anneliese rated 16 months ago
From the page: "It could be a scene from Kafka or Brazil. Imagine a government agency, in a bureaucratic foul-up, accidentally gives you a copy of a document marked "top secret." And it contains a log of some of your private phone calls. You read it and ponder it and wonder what it all means. Then, two months later, the FBI shows up at your door, demands the document back and orders you to forget you ever saw it." The government has basically said that it can do whatever it wants and too bad if you are stomped in the process. This is wrong. On whose desk does that buck stop?
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