Freedom Quote

If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed.

Thomas Jefferson
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Of Interest

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1. Justice for None
    Category:Blogs and Other Web Pubs
2. Open CRS
    Category:Miscellaneous
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    Category:Blogs and Other Web Pubs
4. Chronicles of Dissent
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5. National Constitution Center
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Bush Grants Self Permission To Grant More Power To Self
Thursday, 03 August 2006
The Presidential Empowerment Act, which the president hand-drafted on his own Oval Office stationery and promptly signed into law, provides Bush with full authority to permit himself to authorize increased jurisdiction over the three branches of the federal government, provided that the president considers it in his best interest to do so.
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Top 5 Sites for Privacy Tools
Sunday, 30 July 2006

Encrypt your data, use an anonymous proxy, and elude those who would track your online activities. Identity thieves may not be the only people you need to worry about when thinking about securing your private information. Vigilance is not just about being aware of what's going on in the world around you. It's also about taking proactive steps to ensure your security, your privacy, your rights, and your freedom.

Research the online security and privacy tools and resources in this story. And use them!

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DHS Funds Research Targeting Anonymity and Blogs
Thursday, 27 July 2006
The Department of Homeland Security has announced the funding of research, among the goals of which are: targeting "writers who may be hiding their identities" and "open-source web logs."
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Watching the watchers: internal oversight at U.S. spy agencies
Tuesday, 25 July 2006

The U.S. spy agencies employ 100,000 people and a global eavesdropping network to keep Americans safe from terrorists and other threats. Alexander Joel's job is to keep Americans safe from the agencies.

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District of Columbia Fair and Equal House Voting Rights Act of 2006
Tuesday, 25 July 2006
A bill was introduced in the House of Representatives recently that would, at least partially, alleviate the second-class citizen treatment of residents of the District of Columbia.
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ABA on Presidential Signing Statements
Monday, 24 July 2006
RESOLVED, That the American Bar Association opposes, as contrary to the rule of law and our constitutional system of separation of powers, the issuance of presidential signing statements that claim the authority or state the intention to disregard or decline to enforce all or part of a law the President has signed, or to interpret such a law in a manner inconsistent with the clear intent of Congress.
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Innocent People Placed On 'Watch List' To Meet Quota
Monday, 24 July 2006
You could be on a secret government database or watch list for simply taking a picture on an airplane. Some federal air marshals say they're reporting your actions to meet a quota, even though some top officials deny it.
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Happy 14th Amendment Month!
Saturday, 22 July 2006
In July, 1868, Congress passed a resolution proclaiming that the 14th Amendment was part of the U.S. Constitution. The amendment includes the Due Process and Equal Protection Clauses. It was proposed on June 13, 1866, and ratified on July 28, 1868.
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FEMA a Disaster for Freedom of the Press
Friday, 21 July 2006
The Federal Emergency Management Agency prohibits journalists from having unsupervised interviews with Hurricane Katrina victims who have been relocated to FEMA trailer parks, according to a report in the Baton Rouge Advocate
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Judge refuses to drop spying suit against AT&T
Friday, 21 July 2006

A federal judge rejected on Thursday both the U.S. government's and AT&T's requests to dismiss a class action suit accusing the telephone giant of assisting the National Security Agency in a sweeping, allegedly illegal terrorist surveillance program.

U.S. District Judge Vaughn Walker in San Francisco disagreed with the government's assertion that the case should be thrown out because its subject matter and evidence involve "state secrets."

"Because of the public disclosures by the government and AT&T, the court cannot conclude that merely maintaining this action creates a 'reasonable danger' of harming national security," Walker wrote in a 72-page order.

Read the full story on CNet News 


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