General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: 'I Have Been to the Darkest Corners of Government, and What They Fear Is Light' [View all]randome
(34,845 posts)Precision and concision is my game. How is the scenario I outlined above unconstitutional? It's like when the FBI gets approval for a wiretap. They can't listen to only one end of a conversation, can they? If a suspect calls a non-suspect and the FBI overhears the non-suspect plotting a crime, do you think they have the responsibility to do something about it? Or should they just 'unhear' that?
It's the same thing with the NSA. If they monitor a foreign suspect's email, they are bound to see something that doesn't belong to that suspect. What do you think they should do if they see evidence of a crime that is not associated with their suspect?
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