1 posted on
12/19/2005 8:06:44 AM PST by
hags
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To: hags
From the NY Slimes: "Doh!"
2 posted on
12/19/2005 8:07:21 AM PST by
hags
To: hags
"During the 1990's under President Clinton, the National Security Agency monitored millions of private phone calls placed by U.S. citizens and citizens of other countries under a super secret program code-named Echelon" The lefties think America has forgotten but the memory hole is closed!
3 posted on
12/19/2005 8:08:24 AM PST by
BenLurkin
(O beautiful for patriot dream - that sees beyond the years)
To: hags
Too bad it didn't stop 9/11.
4 posted on
12/19/2005 8:09:01 AM PST by
ladyjane
To: hags
5 posted on
12/19/2005 8:10:37 AM PST by
sure_fine
(*not one to over kill the thought process*)
To: hags
|

|
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Yeah, but I didn't hear about this on TV so it can't be true. |
6 posted on
12/19/2005 8:10:43 AM PST by
Fintan
(See??? Sometimes I do read the articles.)
To: hags; angkor
50 USC 1802 Permits Warrantless Surveillance
Posted by angkor
On 12/19/2005 4:25:09 AM PST · 58 replies · 1,249+ views
United States Code ^ | 12/19/2005 | Self
Throughout the "illegal wiretaps" debacle of the last several days we have not heard a single citation of the actual law that is alleged to have been violated. And that's from both the accusers (Rats, the NYT, WashPost, etc.) as well as Republicans, up to and including the White House staff (e.g., Condi Rice on talking head circuit, Sunday morning, where she did not cite the law in defense of the practice). Well, the fact of the matter is that the alleged "illegal surveillance" is not illegal at all. In fact it is specifically permitted under 50 USC 1802, and...
To: hags
So THERE! Take that lefties.
Of course, in their way of thinking,it was perfectly
acceptable under Clinton but not now.
9 posted on
12/19/2005 8:11:43 AM PST by
ninergold3
(aka GiantsPrincess)
To: hags
10 posted on
12/19/2005 8:13:50 AM PST by
shooter223
(the government should fear the citizens......not the other way around)
To: hags
But in fact, the NSA had been monitoring private domestic telephone conversations on a much larger scale throughout the 1990s - all of it done without a court order, let alone a catalyst like the 9/11 attacks. The Patriot Act, along with congress empowered president Bush to wiretap. What legal avenue did Clinton have? Is it time to arrest him?
12 posted on
12/19/2005 8:15:06 AM PST by
highlander_UW
(I don't know what my future holds, but I know Who holds my future)
To: hags
Still, the Times repeatedly insisted on Friday that NSA surveillance under Bush had been unprecedented, at one point citing anonymously an alleged former national security official who claimed: "This is really a sea change. It's almost a mainstay of this country that the NSA only does foreign searches."
To: hags
Clinton is one tricky, sneaky character!

16 posted on
12/19/2005 8:20:03 AM PST by
Bon mots
To: hags
Echelon has been rumored in existence since Clinton. Some people think farther back, But I don't know.
To: hags
....not to mention the number of conservatives and Republicans the Clintons had the IRS audit...some of them more than two times...
To: hags; administrator
To: hags
I would not be surprised if all modern Presidents have done this. That is what needs to be learned. I don't think this is just a Clinton and Dubya recent deal.
To: hags
They can monitor me all they want.
If they want to listen to my mom tell me about her dog, or my girlfriend talk about her hair... have it at!
To: hags
23 posted on
12/19/2005 8:37:16 AM PST by
kellynla
(U.S.M.C. 1st Battalion,5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Div. Viet Nam 69&70 Semper Fi)
To: hags
See, this is what happens when you get so focused on one thing. We could easily have impeached Clinton and removed him for office for this, but instead, we were wasting our time on Lewinsky. We just weren't agressive enough.
To: hags
For decades there was a complex of huge radio receiver dishes in a valley in West Virginia. These were hooked up to super computers in Fort Belvoir or someplace.(Perhaps a former military intelligence Freeper has a better recollection). Part of the NSA mission was to monitor electronic traffic all over the world. People, including the press, just took this for granted as being part of national security.
26 posted on
12/19/2005 8:39:22 AM PST by
Brad from Tennessee
(Anything a politician gives you he has first stolen from you)
To: hags
Sure to be big news everywhere. We'll need more alternative media if we're ever to get anything besides Bush-bashing.
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