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Par-a-noy-a will destroya
But it's not paranoia. The Gov't is clearly abusing their powers - and trying to say that the Patriot act gives them the right to be "above the law".
In at least two cases cited by the newspaper, the investigators found that the FBI obtained full credit reports whereas the security letters could only be used to obtain summary information.
In other cases, telephone companies, banks or Internet providers responded with detailed personal information about customers that the letters do not permit to be released, the article said.
"The report indicates abuse of the authority" Congress gave the FBI, said Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy (news, bio, voting record), D-Vt. "You cannot have people act as free agents on something where they're going to be delving into your privacy."
The committee's top Republican, Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter (news, bio, voting record), said the FBI appears to have "badly misused national security letters." The senator said, "This is, regrettably, part of an ongoing process where the federal authorities are not really sensitive to privacy and go far beyond what we have authorized."
Sen. Russ Feingold (news, bio, voting record), D-Wis., another member on the panel that oversees the FBI, said the report "proves that 'trust us' doesn't cut it."
The American Civil Liberties Union said the audit proves Congress must amend the Patriot Act to require judicial approval anytime the FBI wants access to sensitive personal information. "The Attorney General and the FBI are part of the problem and they cannot be trusted to be part of the solution," said Anthony D. Romero, the ACLU's executive director.
Yep, and it's just enough to make you totally paranoid
Better draw the curtains, don't answer the telephone...
Better draw the curtains, don't answer the telephone...
I'm with you winbig, but I'm hiding behind my computer screen while playing slots illegally, holding a hand full of cards and hoping that smoking in MY home isn't illegal yet. I need the smoke screen to keep my identity secret....lol
Boy, the USA sure has made us criminals...........lmao
In Belmont, it is already illegal to smoke in hallways and other common areas in apartment buildings and similar multi-unit housing complexes. But next month the Belmont City Council is expected to go even further by approving the nation’s most restrictive anti-smoking policy. It will soon be illegal to smoke anywhere in Belmont except in your detached, single-family home.
You won’t be able smoke outside. You won’t be able to smoke in your car or in your apartment. If you can come up with the $900,000 median price, you can buy a stand-alone house and smoke there — at least for now. This final refuge for smokers is surely the next target of the prohibitionist regulators.
Maybe Neteller should be studying that report on FBI power abuse.
The above is a direct quote from a standing US Senator. Ya, I guess it's just frickin silly to be worried. Only a real moron would be worried about something like that."The average American can take away the fact that you have FBI officers who felt that they were above the law..."
I'm with you winbig, but I'm hiding behind my computer screen while playing slots illegally, holding a hand full of cards and hoping that smoking in MY home isn't illegal yet. I need the smoke screen to keep my identity secret....lol
Boy, the USA sure has made us criminals...........lmao