Posted in Politics & Public Policy, Technology & Science, tagged 911, amnesty, background checks, Big Brother, communications, Constitution, contracts, data collection, data mining, database, debate, DOD, efficiency, electronic, email, firms, fourth amendment, fraud, hack, hero, indiscriminate, invasion, IT costs, judge, leaks, metadata, naval yard shooter, no-bid, NSA, Obamacare website, obtrusive, outsourcing, paradox, phone, pitfalls, privacy, private sector, Russia, safety, security, security clearances, Snowden, spies, subcontractor, surveillance, Technology & Science, terrorism, traitor, vetting, waste on December 17, 2013|
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Amidst this week’s revelation that a federal judge would likely rule in favor of a judicial activist who argues that the NSA’s activities violate the Fourth Amendment — and the revelation that some in the NSA would rather grant fugitive Edward Snowden amnesty than drive him further into the open arms of the Russians and Chinese — I am reminded again how often the story isn’t the story.
At best, it is incomplete. (more…)
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