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Political attempts to circumvent wiretapping limits E-mail
Friday, 03 August 2007


...Democrats considering ignoring their popular mandate to reign in the Bush administration; Republicans continuing to lick the feet of the President. We're screwed if the people of this nation don't realize what's going on and act to vote these fools out of office and hold those who are elected responsible for their actions -- namely, serving us, not empowering themselves.  -sm



From Reuters via Yahoo News:

A U.S. intelligence court earlier this year secretly struck down a key element of President George W. Bush's warrantless spying program, The Washington Post reported in its Friday edition.

The decision is one reason Congress is trying to give legal authorization to the spying program in fevered negotiations with the Bush administration this week, the Post reported.

The intelligence-court judge, who remains anonymous, concluded that the government had overstepped its authority by monitoring overseas communications that pass through the United States, the Post said, citing anonymous government and congressional sources.

...

The Democratic-led Congress hopes to reach a deal with the White House in the next few days that would expand the government's power to eavesdrop on telephone calls and e-mail from abroad.

The effort would modernize the 1978 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which requires court approval to monitor communications with people inside the United States.

The White House wants to bypass the court when spying on overseas foreigners, whether they are communicating with a U.S. citizen or not. Democrats object.

Read the full story on Yahoo




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