Almost Orwellian
"Almost Orwellian" — that's the description a federal judge gave earlier this week to the massive spying by the National Security Agency…
"Almost Orwellian" -- that's the description a federal judge gave earlier this week to the massive spying by the National Security Agency (NSA) on virtually all 380 million cellphones in the United States.
In the first meaningful and jurisdictionally grounded judicial review of the NSA cellphone spying program, U.S. District Court Judge Richard Leon, a George W. Bush appointee sitting in Washington, D.C., ruled that the scheme of asking a secret judge on a secret court for a general warrant to spy on all American cellphone users without providing evidence of probable cause of criminal. . .
"Almost Orwellian" — that's the description a federal judge gave earlier this week to the massive spying by the National Security Agency…
Readers of this page are well aware of the revelations during the past six months of spying by the National Security Agency…
What is the worst problem in the world today? Might it be war, starvation, genocide, sectarian violence, murder, slaughter of babies in…
What if another Thanksgiving Day is upon us and because of the government we have less to be thankful for than we…
Here is a quick pop quiz. Which presented more harm to human life and personal freedom: the four-week partial shutdown of the…
One of the bedrocks of our governmental infrastructure is federalism. This is the constitutional recognition of the legal origins of the United States as…
Two weeks ago we learned that the National Security Agency (NSA) has been spying on the chancellor of Germany and on the…
When German Chancellor Angela Merkel celebrated the opening of the new U.S. embassy in Berlin in 2008, she could not have imagined…
Every American who values the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, every American who enjoys the right to be…
From April 1917 to November 1919, when Woodrow Wilson borrowed $30 billion to fight World War I, he was able to do…