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In reply to the discussion: BREAKING: Federal judge rules NSA data gathering on all US telephone calls is unconstitutional [View all]Phlem
(6,323 posts)123. Meanwhile they've gotten away with ................god only knows.
What is this new strategy?
Is it easier to just say sorry afterward than trying to get permission in the first place. How fuckin grade school.
And I'm sorry but this is 1000% typical of Republicans/the NSA, etc.... an old tired strategy that still seems to fucking work.
-p
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BREAKING: Federal judge rules NSA data gathering on all US telephone calls is unconstitutional [View all]
WillyT
Dec 2013
OP
That will stand until it gets to the SCOTUS. I sure wish we could eliminate that 5-4
sinkingfeeling
Dec 2013
#1
Third-party business records don't even require a warrant. That's been the case for a long time, now
randome
Dec 2013
#25
This is the "randome" and universal collection of personal data about nearly all Americans.
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#50
We have seen only a tiny percentage of the documents that Snowden has provided to the press.
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#62
Even the NSA doesn't know everything Snowden took so of course none of us do, either.
randome
Dec 2013
#71
The FISA warrant was devastating to all, especially lawyers, who have taken
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#101
Call me a Democrat, but I trust them more than I do private companies
ConservativeDemocrat
Dec 2013
#189
As I explained, when it comes to your constitutional rights, the chilling of your rights, of your
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#196
Your RIGHT to privacy only extends to those things you keep private
ConservativeDemocrat
Dec 2013
#204
I'm a 70 year old woman, not a porn fan,and I am thinking about the constitutional right to privacy.
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#205
I would love to hear your response to my discussion of your right to privacy with regard to the
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#207
The Bill of Rights was written in language that prohibited wrongful things that had actually
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#209
I have to add that it isn't the proponents of privacy that have to prove that they have the right
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#212
Any and all federal judges should be handling surveillance cases. It shouldn't be a small group
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#214
I admire your tenacity. You fight for the authoritarian state as if you thought
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#112
Well as long as you are comfortable in your denial bubble, who am I to criticize.
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#118
what you do is NOT pointing out facts. It's an extraordinary illustration of confirmation bias
cali
Dec 2013
#131
thank you ever so for this post which is exactly what I refer to as your confirmation bias, dear
cali
Dec 2013
#140
The 'real fact' is that one judge since 2006 says he doesn't think it's legal.
randome
Dec 2013
#145
I thank you for your post. You prove what we are up against. You conservatives call us/me
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#167
Of course you are a Democrat. Anyone can make that claim. I think Penny Pritzker calls her
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#190
Rhett.... just like Teabaggers, you imagine yourself an expert at things you have no clue about...
ConservativeDemocrat
Dec 2013
#192
So you just couldnt help slipping into the ridicule. I guess when all else fails...
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#193
Wrong. Nothing trumps the Constitution which is the law of the land. What you are saying is utterly
sabrina 1
Dec 2013
#146
You've just been over-ruled in a real court. So I'm not concerned about your opinion on this right
sabrina 1
Dec 2013
#151
Yes, as a victim of it, I am outraged. I don't like peeping toms and last I heard, it is illegal to
sabrina 1
Dec 2013
#181
Confident a higher court will strike down this ruling on the guise that national security
indepat
Dec 2013
#92
This Californian doesn't give a two bit damn about what Senator Feinstein thinks.
Jack Rabbit
Dec 2013
#82
Neither does this Californian give a rats ass regarding DiFi's thoughts on the time of day
2banon
Dec 2013
#103
Yep. If it was about terrorism they would triple their efforts at standard law enforcement
GoneFishin
Dec 2013
#134
He ignores the FISA judge approval and also previous rulings on third-party records.
randome
Dec 2013
#4
The FISA courts that have admitted they were merely rubber stamping NSA's bullshit?
riderinthestorm
Dec 2013
#5
Debate should NEVER end. But I sincerely doubt this goes any further than an appeal and reversal.
randome
Dec 2013
#76
The previous decisions on third-party records were decided on very different facts.
JDPriestly
Dec 2013
#55
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on
U4ikLefty
Dec 2013
#182
There's an apt quote if ever there was one. Upton Sinclair should be on the list of "must reads"..
2banon
Dec 2013
#187
There you go!! Great work!! Thank you for me and all those who don't know you've done this for them!
ancianita
Dec 2013
#8
It's irrelevant. The GOP is a tool not the power. They are not unlike Hitlers Brown Shirts.
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#168
Metadata doesn't need a warrant SCOTUS ruled in 1979 in Lee v Maryland that metadata wasn't
okaawhatever
Dec 2013
#28
I was responding to her statement about warrants being in place for metadata not referring
okaawhatever
Dec 2013
#49
Ah yes. Via the authoritarian state. Some really want to let their authoritarian
rhett o rick
Dec 2013
#113
And who appoints the FISA judges? Chief Justice John Roberts, conservative W appointee.
neverforget
Dec 2013
#109
Important points. But the link goes to a Huffpo title different from the OP:
freshwest
Dec 2013
#115
For what, being traitors to this country? No thanks. I think changes need to be made to the NSA
okaawhatever
Dec 2013
#54
Exposing the pattern and practice of a series of crimes committed by corrupt officials is your duty.
grahamhgreen
Dec 2013
#124
Imagine a shooter was killing people in a school and you tripped him up with your foot, so he
grahamhgreen
Dec 2013
#156
Not reporting the crimes he was witnessing could make him an accessory after the fact:
grahamhgreen
Dec 2013
#157
LOL, they fooled you. You must be afraid!! Afraid so need protection. LOL, cracks me up. n-t
Logical
Dec 2013
#96
Not a problem...we get England or Australia to do it for us and in return
HereSince1628
Dec 2013
#81
The order..which only applies to Klayman and his client, is stayed. I wonder why Klayman
msanthrope
Dec 2013
#85
Your last paragraph would eliminate the third-party business records exception.
msanthrope
Dec 2013
#91
thank God for at least one small step in the direction of restoring Constitutional government
Douglas Carpenter
Dec 2013
#87
A nice sentiment. Unfortunately some people have decided the Constitution doesn't apply to them.
Warren DeMontague
Dec 2013
#94
Snowden said the ruling, by a US district judge, justified his disclosures.
countryjake
Dec 2013
#99
I hope this gathers snow as it rolls downhill…possible cudgel issue in an election year?
silvershadow
Dec 2013
#106
The NSA doesn't give a shit what that judge ruled or what the US constitution says.
L0oniX
Dec 2013
#110
Judge ordered gov't to halt bulk collection of metadata and destroy information already collected!
reformist2
Dec 2013
#114
K&R. I'm getting a kick out of watching the authoritarian types get hysterical over this
quinnox
Dec 2013
#152
I hope he avoids small planes. And takes all manner of precautions. I can't imagine
silvershadow
Dec 2013
#185