Author Topic: Today?s faster communications allow enemy to exploit loopholes.  (Read 9784 times)

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Plane

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Re: Today?s faster communications allow enemy to exploit loopholes.
« Reply #60 on: August 16, 2007, 03:17:07 AM »
I am beginning to loose track.

But I can say it this way , I don't thik that taerrorists ought to have the expectation of privacy as they conduct the business of terror.

A personal right to privacy should be preserved as much as possible untill it interferes with the catching of terrorists and the frustrateing of their plans , then it becomes less important.

There is no Constitutinal garuntee of privacy , nor can there be if we are going to fight terrorism and organised crime.

I wish it were not so but it is so , after all the debate in Congress is not about whether there should or should not be wiretapping , but only about how much paperwork must be filed first.

Universe Prince

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Re: Today?s faster communications allow enemy to exploit loopholes.
« Reply #61 on: August 16, 2007, 05:47:10 AM »

There is no Constitutinal garuntee of privacy


Sure there is. It's called the Fourth Amendment. Not that it matters anymore. Constitution schmonstitution, we're at war!

(That last part, that was sarcasm.)
Your reality, sir, is lies and balderdash and I'm delighted to say that I have no grasp of it whatsoever.
--Hieronymus Karl Frederick Baron von Munchausen ("The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" [1988])--