Senators are questioning whether the National Security Agency collected bulk data on more than just Americans’ phone records, such as firearm and book purchases.
A bipartisan group of 26 senators, led by Sen. Ron Wyden (D., Ore.) asked Director of National Intelligence James Clapper to detail the scope and limits of the National Security Agency’s surveillance activities in a letter released Friday.
“We are concerned that by depending on secret interpretations of the PATRIOT Act that differed from an intuitive reading of the statute, this program essentially relied for years on a secret body of law,” the senators wrote in the letter.
The NSA’s surveillance program has come under intense scrutiny following a leak revealing the agency harvested the phone metadata of millions of American citizens.
More @ The Washington Free Beacon
Posted.........;)
ReplyDeleteAnd the answer is.......?
Delete"And the answer is.......?"
ReplyDeleteOf course they did....
Either way, you would be best served by assuming (I hate to assume anything) that the fed gov and all it's spy masters have, are, and will continue to harvest all data, digital or otherwise on Americans and review it, store it, and use it as (evidence, contrived of course) when the timing is right, against the citizens of this country.
Yup.
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