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the Patriot Act
(beating Mr Fiction to the post!)
Patriot Act: The Sequel "It would allow intelligence surveillance in certain circumstances even when the government could not produce any evidence of a crime. It also would allow certain snooping with no court authorization, not only -- as now -- when Congress declared war but when it authorized force or when the country was attacked." http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...2003Feb11.html |
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How can this be? Rush told me that republicans are for less government!
Next thing you know, you're going to tell me that Bush is less fiscally responsible than that communist liberal, Bill Clinton! :) |
Wasnt that passed by congress right after the 911 attacks? I think it was designed to help catch those silly terrorist. I remember there was some debate reguarding it. But the way I see it, if you dont break laws then you have nothing to worry about.
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Where are all the gun nuts screaming about the erosion of constitutionally guaranteed rights and freedoms? They scream about it loudly enough when someone says gun control.
This Patriot Act seems to be saying nobody in the US has a right to any sort of privacy anymore if the relevent authorities THINK somebody may be doing something illegal. |
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What you also have to remember is Bush is intent on going to war because he THINKS Iraq is a threat to the US. As for the so called freedom Americans enjoy, Eva and I watched "The Way We Were" last night. Had an interesting part of it about the Macarthy trials and the Anti American tribunals. Freedom of speech usually means the right to say what is accepted. |
Charly,
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Americans have been clear about willing to sacrifice certain rights for security. Hence initial changes in airport screening. You're not going to catch this muslim extremist vermin with our existing laws. Unlike many around the world not all Americans are paranoid of or fear their government. Should we be cautious? Of course but new tactics must be tried and tested. If the system becomes abused it will be brought to light. And should be dealt with. I would much rather have this than have a bunch of towel heads blowing up buses and buildings. FUCK THAT!
We can't just sit back anymore and wait to get hit. How long is it going to take some of you to realise that? On another note, I can't wait for the fuckin' bombs to start dropping... It will be funny hearing everyone bitch about the agressive US. I can't wait....:) |
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Is it as irrelevant now as 'home of the brave'? |
"A government DNA database for terrorists and suspected terrorists could be useful, though it would need refinement to protect suspects who are proved innocent. Another useful proposal would allow the special appeals court that reviews government surveillance requests in national security cases to appoint lawyers to argue against the government. Under current law, it hears only from one side. The draft would create a federal crime for terrorist hoaxes, which now must be prosecuted under provisions designed for other purposes."
I think they are planning to add a little flavor to protect agaisnt unlawfull surveillance |
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So funny to hear someone from the Czech Republic saying that. The US at least has never been under communist control. Typical European arrogance... |
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I havent put my contacts in, so I might of misread something. Question to the foreigners, why in the hell are you so worried about american law? I dont give a fuck about laws in China.
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I'm interested because I'm not a narrow individual who's only interested in the affairs of my own country. |
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lame response. |
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nor do they deserve, either one." ~President Thomas Jefferson. "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~Benjamin Franklin |
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http://www.newsmax.com/articles/?a=2000/6/26/12629 """ In Australia today, police can enter your house and search for guns, copy the hard drive of your computer, seize records, and do it all without a search warrant. It's the law that police can go door to door searching for weapons that have not been surrendered in their much publicized gun buy-back program. They have been using previous registration and firearm license lists to check for lapses and confiscate non-surrendered firearms.""" ------------------------------------------------------ I'd be more worried about my own house. Funny we don't hear a peep out of you over this. You're WAY more concerned with twisting the facts of American laws. :1orglaugh |
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Ben Franklin's comments while still as poetic would be a little changed were he living in 2003. It was a different world back then. On music however we do agree.:) |
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nice 12 clicks, nice.
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Livedose, I think your custom title should read "An Dennnnn?"
shouldn't it? |
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"News"max is a nice little right-wing propaganda site. |
12Clicks beat me to it. I couldnt find a reliable news source fast enough.
I seriously like guns. I have a AK47 assault rifle, a SKS nice one with a russian slant break and fold in stock. And a couple of pistols. I would be pissed if the US said I had to cough up my weapons. How do the people there think of their weapons being taken? |
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------- It's very easy to dig up a bunch of shit about australia but, really, who's interested? pissants who always try to tear down their betters are much more amusing to watch.:1orglaugh |
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"""Twelve months after the law was implemented in 1997, there has been a 44 percent increase in armed robberies, an 8.6 percent increase in aggravated assaults, and a 3.2 percent increase in homicides. That same year in the state of Victoria, there was a 300 percent increase in homicides committed with firearms. The following year, robberies increased almost 60 percent in South Australia. By 1999, assaults had increased in New South Wales by almost 20 percent.
Two years after the ban, there have been further increases in crime: armed robberies by 73 percent; unarmed robberies by 28 percent; kidnappings by 38 percent; assaults by 17 percent; manslaughter by 29 percent, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics.""" ---------------------------------------------------------------- I'm guessing his interest in America comes from him looking for a safer place to live.:1orglaugh |
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Sad. |
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The Czechs were under firstly Nazi control, then sold out by Roosevelt at the Potsdam conference. Much to Churchills annoyance. They rebelled in 68 and were crushed. Typical American ignorance.:feels-hot :mad: |
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Back to the issue at hand. I think the Patriot Act was passed in a hurry during a tense state post 911. I believe they are looking to mold it so certain conditions are meant first.
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http://www.ojr.org/ojr/glaser/1039714397.php australia is attacking internet free speach. Joe, I understand your fixation with the US now. Your homeland sucks.:1orglaugh |
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http://www.csmonitor.com/atcsmonitor...ries/guns.html "According to Williams, there were just 0.28 firearms-related homicides for every 100,000 people in Australia in 1998, compared with about 4 for every 100,000 in the US." |
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