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If Congress has its way, the activists above could go to jail for a year (or even ten years) simply for disrupting this congressional hearing.
It’s official. That is what you are in the age of Total Information Awareness. And the Department of Homeland Security has your back.
From warrantless location tracking to spooky data mining and everything in between, here's your Thursday tech links round-up.
Don't like your neighbor? Think your kid's math teacher unfairly gave her a bad grade? Have an ex-girlfriend you'd like to bother?
Don't fear: there's an easy way to (anonymously) send the police after them, now with a mobile phone app!
In April 2005, then-mayor Tom Potter withdrew Portland City police from participating in the local Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF) with the FBI, citing public concerns about improper spying and other civil liberties issues, making it the first city in the nation to pull out of a JTTF agreement with the FBI.
Earlier this week we covered the passage of a terrible bill that now awaits the President's signature. Only three representatives voted against H.R. 347, which restricts speech rights at demonstrations.
There was a time when the notion that the executive branch possesses the power to decide (in secret, with no explanation given) whether to execute an American citizen would have provoked outrage.
There was a time when due process and the Fifth Amendment had something to do with the courts.
