![]() |
Bush Seeks Legal Immunity for Telecoms
http://www.guardian.co.uk/worldlates...888614,00.html
Good move.... You break the law,so then you change it or seek immunity .... :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh This guy is amazing :thumbsup |
We still have 508 days left of him too...
|
Entirely unsurprising and I wish it was!
|
bastards...
|
oh whoa ...
|
I am so Goddamn sick of hearing foreigners criticize my President.
GWB is doing a fine job trying to protect my country. |
Quote:
|
So it is your opinion that people should be sued for cooperating with requests from our government?
|
Quote:
|
The government should just follow the laws instead of making new ones after they break the old ones. Pretty sure thats why people are suing.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
If they are not adequate, you go back to the congress to update/amend laws . But this administration doesn't go by the laws, because they think they are above them, unlike it's citizens.... If these corporations, which have a full floor of in-house lawyers aside from counsels in big law firms, have not followed the law by accepting unlawfull request, yes they should be sued. Since you are a host, you should easily see the point: - a client host stuff on my server. The content seem quite legal. Police ( or gov) comes in with either no warrants or warrants that are illegal. I happily comply and turn over the box to them... You are saying to me that the client should not be allowed to sue me ... Please.... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Yeah they very well could be suing the wrong people. Would be a shame. If at&t or somesuch gave up my info which is against the terms I agreed to, I would think they are the right people to sue. But if the gov. somehow forced their hand, then I should not be without recourse though.. opens the wrong door I think.
I should be able to sue the company who breached our agreement, and if that company feels the gov. overstepped, let em sue in turn. But dont invalidate my lawsuit while it's pending. |
1 more year of this fag.
|
AT&T 'Spy Room' Documents Unsealed; You've Already Seen Them ...
"This configuration appears to have the capability to enable surveillance and analysis of internet content on a massive scale, including both overseas and purely domestic traffic," Marcus wrote. AT&T likely has 15 to 20 of these rooms around the country, and shipped data out of the rooms via a separate network to another location, Marcus concluded. Collectively, he estimated that the rooms were able to keep tabs on some 10 percent of the nation's purely domestic internet traffic. ... The government argues that the case must be thrown out since it involves national security matters, while AT&T says it can't defend itself without spilling classified information. Federal district court Judge Vaughn Walker ruled last July that the case could proceed, because President Bush has admitted the existence of the NSA's warrantless wiretapping of Americans' overseas communications. "Dismissing this case at the outset would sacrifice liberty for no apparent enhancement of security," Walker wrote. Cohn says she hopes the new documents will illustrate to the public that the organization's case is grounded in fact, and that the government's argument that national security is at risk is overstated. "It really paints them into a corner, how unreasonable their claims of state secrets are," Cohn said. "I'm hoping (the document release) demonstrates we are right and know what we are talking about and that we don't need much more to win our case. We are much closer than people think." AT&T declined comment, except to issue this official oft-repeated statement on the case: "AT&T is fully committed to protecting our customers' privacy. We do not comment on matters of national security." In a court filing, the company's lawyers called Wired News a "scofflaw" for publishing the documents last year. http://www.wired.com/politics/law/news/2007/06/spy_room |
Nationalism is an infantile disease. It is the measles of mankind. - Albert Einstein
Nationalism is for suckers. You have one person bashing the policies of a country and acting like the people here have some direct input on the policies. On the other you have people defending their country as if they have any say in anything that goes on in the country. It's like blaming your neighbor who is a Mets fan for their SS not hitting the ball. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
This makes me sick.
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 04:47 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123