Q: How do you get evidence “legally” introduced?
Discovery? No, the subject voluntarily provides it. All you have to do is make the collection part of a sign-on agreement [don’t worry, we only use that info “internally”].
Or maybe by forcing the plaintiffs to provide it during discovery when you are “prosecuting” someone else. Later, the plaintiffs become defendants based on the evidence they provided when they thought they were sticking it to the good guys.
Q: How do you get evidence “legally” introduced?
>>>>
Thru a CLEAN FBI & DOJ?
>>>>
Amid growing efforts by Congress to curb executive excesses and
to play a more active role in intelligence, the Reagan administration
in 1981 issued Executive Order No. 12,333. 64 In 2004, it is still the
basic executive charter for United States intelligence activities. It
includes a broad directive to collect intelligence “needed by” the
Secretary of Defense “for the performance of [his] duties and
responsibilities., 65 The Secretary of Defense is specifically authorized to collect national foreign intelligence and to conduct
counterintelligence at home in cooperation with the FBI,6 6 but not
“for the purpose of acquiring information concerning the domestic
activities of United States persons. 67 On the other hand, the Order
permits the collection, retention, and dissemination of
“[i]nformation needed to protect the. safety of any persons or
organizations.”
Q: How do you get evidence “legally” introduced?
>>>>
Thru a CLEAN FBI & DOJ?
>>>>
Amid growing efforts by Congress to curb executive excesses and
to play a more active role in intelligence, the Reagan administration
in 1981 issued Executive Order No. 12,333. 64 In 2004, it is still the
basic executive charter for United States intelligence activities. It
includes a broad directive to collect intelligence “needed by” the
Secretary of Defense “for the performance of [his] duties and
responsibilities., 65 The Secretary of Defense is specifically authorized to collect national foreign intelligence and to conduct
counterintelligence at home in cooperation with the FBI,6 6 but not
“for the purpose of acquiring information concerning the domestic
activities of United States persons. 67 On the other hand, the Order
permits the collection, retention, and dissemination of
“[i]nformation needed to protect the. safety of any persons or
organizations.”