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In reply to the discussion: Snowden signed a non-disclosure agreement to get the Federal security clearance [View all]PowerToThePeople
(9,610 posts)55. That is not what the thread is about
way to try to convolute things.
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Snowden signed a non-disclosure agreement to get the Federal security clearance [View all]
pnwmom
Jun 2014
OP
They are disgusting, but this is not the same thing if they are speaking of their
karynnj
Jun 2014
#27
I have heard he was a frequent user of blinders, tenting over his monitor, guess this should have
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#37
If he can't name one thing the NSA does that is illegal, what kind of whistleblowing is that?
randome
Jun 2014
#6
Illegal, yep Snowden was illegal in disclosing anything to non authorized people. There are good
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#39
I have thought for a while this is an evil stunt or conspiracy, time will tell.
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#120
Your response is nonsense. "65 Things We Know About NSA Surveillance That We Didn't Know a Year Ago"
Hissyspit
Jun 2014
#20
4. Legal when a foreign suspect contacts someone in America. Would you prefer we ignore it?
randome
Jun 2014
#22
Have you ever made a keystroke mistake? If you have then it would be counted as a part of the 2776
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#40
This would be a rogue employee and if discovered there would be actions taken.
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#54
Eh. It could have been an inadvertent error. Maybe the table names are too close, who knows?
randome
Jun 2014
#58
Yes it could be an input error but I would like to know if the operator learned of any information
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#81
EXACTLY!!! Also if we ALREADY KNEW what was happening through PREVIOUS reports what the fuck was
uponit7771
Jun 2014
#36
Just point out being a hero to some does not make the person a good person or a hero.
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#67
That fact does not change the fact he did the nation and the world a huge favor..........
Swede Atlanta
Jun 2014
#11
Are you going to be unhappy when it may be your time to start your Social Security. You know they
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#43
And every government official takes an oath to protect the Constitution of the United States
fasttense
Jun 2014
#15
The FISA law that allowed this passed first in August 2008 --- when did the Supreme Court
karynnj
Jun 2014
#32
The Fourth Amendmend allows for searches with a warrant, guess you do not think the Constitution is
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#44
Depends who owns the phone records -- and for decades it has been the phone companies
karynnj
Jun 2014
#73
Actually wiretapping has required a warrant for many years. Law enforcement has pull the
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#78
You are very wrong, it may not in the positions in which you have held but it is if you work for
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#45
Have you heard about charges of espionage against Snowden? Have you heard he is "afraid" of
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#52
When the disclosure is a criminal offense then it carries penalties and or fines.
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#72
It may not matter to the non disclosures you are associated with but as you see it has made a
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#102
Then why are you arguing the non disclosure does not make any difference.
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#106
What do you know about the non disclosure involving the NSA? Have you read it? If you
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#108
Does that mean it's okay if you stole national security documents and fled the country?
randome
Jun 2014
#110
Would you want your bank, credit card, medical, communications provider to release your information?
Thinkingabout
Jun 2014
#49
Oh, bull. Despicable here is pretending a non-disclosure agreement outranks the Constitution.
woo me with science
Jun 2014
#61
Your interpretation of the Constitution obviously differs from that of the Supreme Court
karynnj
Jun 2014
#68
"third way verbiage thrown at anyone who is not a libertarian on this issue..."
woo me with science
Jun 2014
#114
Nothing was revolting here except the attempt to divert from the very lucid point made
woo me with science
Jun 2014
#82
Note that that poster's post was hidden - because it was an outrageous equivalence
karynnj
Jun 2014
#89
Halliburton gives out NDA's by the bucketfuls too. And for the same reasons too...
Pholus
Jun 2014
#34
I agree to not to snitch on our government if and when they do something wrong. Nice.
L0oniX
Jun 2014
#76
And remember that your signed NDA trumps any type of US Constitutional Oath you vow
nolabels
Jun 2014
#134
There are no words I can possibly put together to properly express my complete befuddlement at
TheKentuckian
Jun 2014
#129