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Court: Ability to police U.S. spying program limited
- RexRollman 13y agoSure, trust. But verify.
- beedogs 13y agoI trust the Federal government about as far as I can throw it, these days. Even their "self-reporting" has to be smuggled out: http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-broke-privacy-rules-thousands-of-times-per-year-audit-finds/2013/08/15/3310e554-05ca-11e3-a07f-49ddc7417125_story.html http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-br...
- betterunix 13y ago...we are supposed to trust self-reporting by the sort of people who lie to Congress?
- coldcode 13y agoNo, we mustn't. There's a document designed to ensure that the government is limited in what it can do, and ensures that the people are in charge. I think I saw it in a waste bin somewhere...
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- talktojoseph 13y agoThink About It.. This Is The Type Of Judicial Dip Shit That Our Supreme Court Moron Roberts Appoints....Time To Jail All These Constitution Violators....And Save America
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- D9u 13y agoA classic case of the wolf guarding the hen-house if I ever did see one. Ethics considerations aside, the very notion of secret courts and secret rulings is antithetical to the values upon which our republic was founded. To imply that we should simply "trust" the government after so many instances of government being caught out in blatant lies is a slap in the face of freedom.