>They don't want their opponent to know what they are looking for or how they find them. That is a tired old excuse. I think it's safe to say that cat is out o

>They don't want their opponent to know what they are looking for or how they find them. That is a tired old excuse. I think it's safe to say that cat is out of the bag now. The government wants to protect these methodologies from disclosure because they are in fact unconstitutional, and disclosure (as in part of the official public record) threatens existing convictions as well as present and future investigations. Additionally, there is probably more than a little bit of paranoia within gov't that someone might get in hot water over the illegal things they've been up to; though I'll believe that's a real fear after I see a gov't agent actually go to jail.