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Tuesday, 22 August 2006 |
Daily Highlights
The San Francisco Chronicle reports Chevron has sent an email to
U.S. employees warning that a laptop computer with data on thousands of
workers has been stolen from an independent public accounting firm
employee who was auditing employee savings, health, and disability
plans. (See item 11)
The Associated Press reports an Alaska Airlines MD80 was evacuated
on a taxiway on Sunday evening, August 20, after smoke appeared in the
cabin shortly after the plane landed in Long Beach, California; this
was the airline's second problem with smoke in the cabin of an MD80 in
three months. (See item 12)
The Associated Press reports Tippecanoe County in Indiana is taking
part in a federal project to make two-way radios used by police,
fire, and emergency responders safe from electronic interference by
cellular phone frequencies. (See item 30)
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Saturday, 19 August 2006 |
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I've really tried to keep my monkey head about me -- to tread along
the path of rational dissent in discussing, promoting, exposing
violations of the constitutional rights that make us a nation of free
people. At times, I'll admit, I have had to work hard to conceal my
outrage.
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Friday, 18 August 2006 |
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An ancient Chinese proverb states that: “A thousand mile journey starts with the first step”. Yesterday U.S. District Judge Anna Diggs Taylor took a step in re-securing our Constitutional rights by finding the NSA's warrantless wiretapping program as un-Constitutional.
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Thursday, 17 August 2006 |
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A U.S. federal judge ruled today that warrantless wiretapping programs
undertaken by the National Security Agency are unconstitutional, and
ordered the programs stopped. All sides in the lawsuit, however, have
agreed to a stay of the ruling until an appeal by the
Bush administration can be heard, according to the Justice Department.
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Monday, 14 August 2006 |
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Exclusive: ShadowMonkey staff discovered a privacy and security breach on the very page the State Department is using to discuss the new 'smart' passports and their ability to "securely store" private data.
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Monday, 14 August 2006 |
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The U.S. Department of State, in a move intended to enhance border
security and to facilitate travel, began issuing Electronic Passports
(e-passports) to the public today (Aug. 14, 2006).
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Friday, 11 August 2006 |
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Lost amidst the news last week -- from the Middle East turmoil
to the Democratic primary in Connecticut -- was the U.S. Senate
ratification of an international treaty containing provisions that may
well violate the Constitutional rights of U.S. citizens.
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Thursday, 10 August 2006 |
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In a momentous expansion of the government's authority to regulate
public disclosure of national security information, a federal court
ruled that even private citizens who do not hold security clearances
can be prosecuted for unauthorized receipt and disclosure of classified
information.
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Wednesday, 09 August 2006 |
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Something wondrous and beautiful happened in Connecticut yesterday; Joe
Lieberman lost the Democratic primary. Ironically, the beauty and wonder had
nothing to do with Mr. Lieberman or Mr. Lamont. No, the beauty comes
from the fact that the good people of Connecticut exercised their
Constitutional right and voted for change.
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Thursday, 03 August 2006 |
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The Congressional Research Service reports on "The Department of Defense Rules for Military Commissions: Analysis of Procedural Rules and Comparison with Proposed Legislation and the Uniform Code of Military Justice." CRS report updated July 25, 2006.
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