Obama Set To Put In New Law That Can Put Everyone In Jail | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65055996 United States 03/23/2016 08:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We go over Obama's new guidelines that will allow the NSA to share all of your private information with other federal agencies for domestic policing. This means the IRS, DEA, FBI other federal agencies with cooperation from local police departments will be able to know everything about you. This is the scariest law change that is not even being publicly debated or being voted upon that will change the very fabric of this country. Share this video with your friends and family and thank you for watching and supporting real independent media. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 59002225 [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] The technology is an attempt at making Satan omnipresent. Read through 1 page and links for a crash course on who's really behind our crazy leaders. Thread: The UFOs/aliens are actually satans rebel angels |
Sir dollop You ain't seen nothing yet! User ID: 58842820 United States 03/23/2016 08:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | God is all powerful. satan and his minions are weak and pathetic so they need computers to keep up with everybody and their actions. Last Edited by Vicious Deplorable dollop on 03/23/2016 08:50 AM Kamala Harris is not a Natural Born Citizen. She's illegally running. Used by the Founders... Book I of The Law of Nations, Chapter XIX, § 212 (Joseph Chitty numbering) – “Citizens and natives” reads: 'The citizens are the members of the civil society; bound to this society by certain duties, and subject to its authority, they equally participate in its advantages. The natives, or natural-born citizens, are those born in the country, of parents who are citizens. As the society cannot exist and perpetuate itself otherwise than by the children of the citizens, those children naturally follow the condition of their fathers, and succeed to all their rights.' 1758 Emerich de Vattel Oh' What the Hell, do I look like I want to die in some nursing home one day... America must have 4 new Constitutional Amendments... 1. Drug Tests and Mental Evaluations on all politicians and judges randomly five times per year. 2. Term Limits for Federal politicians and judges. 3. Mental and health standards for Supreme Court Justices and retirement age set. 4. A 'Star Chamber' of elected Natural Born Citizens (no attorney's) to ivestigate, try, and prosecute the politicians and government employee's as they see fit. Mandatory death penalty by public hanging is the merciful sentence for pedos and their associates. Democrats are a WMD, literally. Let Justice Be Done Though The Heavens Fall. |
Candle_In_the_Wind Breshears is Off: Ask Me Why User ID: 65955727 United States 03/23/2016 09:16 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. (B)ullshit™ always needs an amplified bullhorn demanding kneeling subservience - or else.- SyncAsFunk The light within me always draws me back to make the dark decision to leave the false counterfeit light. -New Heart |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 62897139 United States 03/23/2016 09:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The question then becomes how does this information get used in court? In other words, a defense attorney will ask how the prosecution got the evidence. Will they be able to drag a NSA technician to the stand to testify and be cross-examined? I would highly doubt it. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68793177 United States 03/23/2016 09:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Quoting: Candle_In_the_Wind Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. Please take a moment to google and read "The Bill of Rights" as a preface and I would then be glad to answer your question in a civil manor. I mean it. I will hang out on this thread and wait. Should only take you 15 minutes |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 65044094 United States 03/23/2016 09:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 69701084 United States 03/23/2016 09:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 62897139 United States 03/23/2016 09:38 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Quoting: Candle_In_the_Wind Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. Please take a moment to google and read "The Bill of Rights" as a preface and I would then be glad to answer your question in a civil manor. I mean it. I will hang out on this thread and wait. Should only take you 15 minutes Just goes to show you how easily people can be scammed out of their rights. Their tune will change instantly when this surveillance gores their own ox. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 68677102 Russia 03/23/2016 10:17 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lily o' the Valley User ID: 11213558 United States 03/23/2016 10:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Quoting: Candle_In_the_Wind Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. Even in the event of an actual arrest, with evidence, the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty. We are saying the the government is busily collecting evidence on innocent people, accused of no crime, with no arrest planned, and thus presuming guilt. The argument that some citizens might at some time be guilty of a crime does not supercede the violation of on the books laws concerning privacy, or the violation of our constitutional rights. The argument about criminals is another proof of the old principle of "hard cases make bad laws" This is no defense of criminals, but of innocent people, including you. *** Good deeds bring rewards, bad actions bring troubles. That is a law of the universe. *** |
Candle_In_the_Wind Breshears is Off: Ask Me Why User ID: 65955727 United States 03/23/2016 10:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Even in the event of an actual arrest, with evidence, the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty. We are saying the the government is busily collecting evidence on innocent people, accused of no crime, with no arrest planned, and thus presuming guilt. Quoting: Lily o' the Valley The argument that some citizens might at some time be guilty of a crime does not supercede the violation of on the books laws concerning privacy, or the violation of our constitutional rights. The argument about criminals is another proof of the old principle of "hard cases make bad laws" This is no defense of criminals, but of innocent people, including you. I see, thank you. So the follow up would be this: collected data is nothing without eyes looking at it, right? I can download the entire internet but I don't know what it says until I am specifically looking for something, right? So, let's use me as an example, I haven't been accused of any crimes nor am I a suspect in any crimes, therefore nobody is looking at me or my collected data, yes? But let's say I "go-a-rapin' and a'pillagin'" spree and suddenly my name comes up with the Police department... Do you suppose it would be helpful to have co-operation between the various agencies...a free-flow of information and resources? Let's say you're the Mother of one of my rape victims...will you be more or less comfortable knowing that when the County Sherriff calls up the FBI on the blower to see what they've got, the FBI is not going to say "Screw you, townie! This is OUR File, not yours...now fuck off and get a job!" I mean, and I'm just talking here, having a conversation, trying to work through this on an intellectual level. I'm not committed one way or the other but someone, FFS, should at least play devil's advocate here, (right? or do we not appreciate that anymore?) I mean: The Bill of Rights and the Constitution are well-and-good, but in the age of Meth-addled baby rapists and Islamic fundamentalist goat-fucking Starbucks exploding teenage Terrorists...do those documents really serve? We tend to evaluate this stuff based on a premise that has, so far, proved faulty: That the government has some vested interest in screwing with law-abiding taxpayers. I have seen this go on for so long and so often over every piece of proposed legislation that I've had a chance to reflect on the source of these fears. It's not paranoia. It's narcissism. It's the unfettered belief that somehow, we, as little individuals in this giant collective, are super, super crazy important to them. We're not. We're just taxpayers, and that's it. We simply aren't that interesting, and we're going to be okay. Unless we commit crimes and MAKE them aware of us. Yes or no? (B)ullshit™ always needs an amplified bullhorn demanding kneeling subservience - or else.- SyncAsFunk The light within me always draws me back to make the dark decision to leave the false counterfeit light. -New Heart |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71686670 United States 03/23/2016 11:01 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 36237240 Denmark 03/23/2016 11:18 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71386153 United States 03/23/2016 11:43 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Even in the event of an actual arrest, with evidence, the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty. We are saying the the government is busily collecting evidence on innocent people, accused of no crime, with no arrest planned, and thus presuming guilt. Quoting: Lily o' the Valley The argument that some citizens might at some time be guilty of a crime does not supercede the violation of on the books laws concerning privacy, or the violation of our constitutional rights. The argument about criminals is another proof of the old principle of "hard cases make bad laws" This is no defense of criminals, but of innocent people, including you. I see, thank you. So the follow up would be this: collected data is nothing without eyes looking at it, right? I can download the entire internet but I don't know what it says until I am specifically looking for something, right? So, let's use me as an example, I haven't been accused of any crimes nor am I a suspect in any crimes, therefore nobody is looking at me or my collected data, yes? But let's say I "go-a-rapin' and a'pillagin'" spree and suddenly my name comes up with the Police department... Do you suppose it would be helpful to have co-operation between the various agencies...a free-flow of information and resources? Let's say you're the Mother of one of my rape victims...will you be more or less comfortable knowing that when the County Sherriff calls up the FBI on the blower to see what they've got, the FBI is not going to say "Screw you, townie! This is OUR File, not yours...now fuck off and get a job!" I mean, and I'm just talking here, having a conversation, trying to work through this on an intellectual level. I'm not committed one way or the other but someone, FFS, should at least play devil's advocate here, (right? or do we not appreciate that anymore?) I mean: The Bill of Rights and the Constitution are well-and-good, but in the age of Meth-addled baby rapists and Islamic fundamentalist goat-fucking Starbucks exploding teenage Terrorists...do those documents really serve? We tend to evaluate this stuff based on a premise that has, so far, proved faulty: That the government has some vested interest in screwing with law-abiding taxpayers. I have seen this go on for so long and so often over every piece of proposed legislation that I've had a chance to reflect on the source of these fears. It's not paranoia. It's narcissism. It's the unfettered belief that somehow, we, as little individuals in this giant collective, are super, super crazy important to them. We're not. We're just taxpayers, and that's it. We simply aren't that interesting, and we're going to be okay. Unless we commit crimes and MAKE them aware of us. Yes or no? [/quote.] NO jackass. These laws are not to protect, they are to control, to squeeze money out of every and anyone entangled in the web of shit! if people took personal responsibility for themselves we would be better off. My daughter will know how to use a gun to protect herself, she will not be waiting to be raped and then hope her attacker gets caught. Blamo! No more rapist. You are the authority in your own life. Realize that. |
Candle_In_the_Wind Breshears is Off: Ask Me Why User ID: 65955727 United States 03/23/2016 11:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | NO jackass. These laws are not to protect, they are to control, to squeeze money out of every and anyone entangled in the web of shit! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71386153 if people took personal responsibility for themselves we would be better off. My daughter will know how to use a gun to protect herself, she will not be waiting to be raped and then hope her attacker gets caught. Blamo! No more rapist. You are the authority in your own life. Realize that. I'm sorry, I'm not following? Can you explain how you've reached these conclusions from OP's original post? Thank you. I'll be around for about ten more minutes, this stretch. Looking forward to your wisdom and insight. (B)ullshit™ always needs an amplified bullhorn demanding kneeling subservience - or else.- SyncAsFunk The light within me always draws me back to make the dark decision to leave the false counterfeit light. -New Heart |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71386153 United States 03/23/2016 11:53 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71386153 United States 03/23/2016 11:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | NO jackass. These laws are not to protect, they are to control, to squeeze money out of every and anyone entangled in the web of shit! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71386153 if people took personal responsibility for themselves we would be better off. My daughter will know how to use a gun to protect herself, she will not be waiting to be raped and then hope her attacker gets caught. Blamo! No more rapist. You are the authority in your own life. Realize that. I'm sorry, I'm not following? Can you explain how you've reached these conclusions from OP's original post? Thank you. I'll be around for about ten more minutes, this stretch. Looking forward to your wisdom and insight. Not following? You must be very intelligent, never mind. Put your head back down and stay in line. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 6810639 Philippines 03/23/2016 11:58 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 69016165 France 03/23/2016 12:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 6810639 Philippines 03/23/2016 12:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Quoting: Candle_In_the_Wind Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. the criminals are the ones running these agencies how on earth can you not know this what you just said is tantamount to describing the Nazis are real law and order types well...technically they were but there were also a few issues |
Just Trina User ID: 71330009 United States 03/23/2016 12:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We go over Obama's new guidelines that will allow the NSA to share all of your private information with other federal agencies for domestic policing. This means the IRS, DEA, FBI other federal agencies with cooperation from local police departments will be able to know everything about you. This is the scariest law change that is not even being publicly debated or being voted upon that will change the very fabric of this country. Share this video with your friends and family and thank you for watching and supporting real independent media. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 59002225 [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] We ALL gonna locked up...HI GLPer's!!!! We are famileeeee..I got my GLPer's and me!! Whoot whoot. What else is new! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 6810639 Philippines 03/23/2016 12:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Even in the event of an actual arrest, with evidence, the accused is presumed innocent until proven guilty. We are saying the the government is busily collecting evidence on innocent people, accused of no crime, with no arrest planned, and thus presuming guilt. Quoting: Lily o' the Valley The argument that some citizens might at some time be guilty of a crime does not supercede the violation of on the books laws concerning privacy, or the violation of our constitutional rights. The argument about criminals is another proof of the old principle of "hard cases make bad laws" This is no defense of criminals, but of innocent people, including you. I see, thank you. So the follow up would be this: collected data is nothing without eyes looking at it, right? I can download the entire internet but I don't know what it says until I am specifically looking for something, right? So, let's use me as an example, I haven't been accused of any crimes nor am I a suspect in any crimes, therefore nobody is looking at me or my collected data, yes? But let's say I "go-a-rapin' and a'pillagin'" spree and suddenly my name comes up with the Police department... Do you suppose it would be helpful to have co-operation between the various agencies...a free-flow of information and resources? Let's say you're the Mother of one of my rape victims...will you be more or less comfortable knowing that when the County Sherriff calls up the FBI on the blower to see what they've got, the FBI is not going to say "Screw you, townie! This is OUR File, not yours...now fuck off and get a job!" I mean, and I'm just talking here, having a conversation, trying to work through this on an intellectual level. I'm not committed one way or the other but someone, FFS, should at least play devil's advocate here, (right? or do we not appreciate that anymore?) I mean: The Bill of Rights and the Constitution are well-and-good, but in the age of Meth-addled baby rapists and Islamic fundamentalist goat-fucking Starbucks exploding teenage Terrorists...do those documents really serve? We tend to evaluate this stuff based on a premise that has, so far, proved faulty: That the government has some vested interest in screwing with law-abiding taxpayers. I have seen this go on for so long and so often over every piece of proposed legislation that I've had a chance to reflect on the source of these fears. It's not paranoia. It's narcissism. It's the unfettered belief that somehow, we, as little individuals in this giant collective, are super, super crazy important to them. We're not. We're just taxpayers, and that's it. We simply aren't that interesting, and we're going to be okay. Unless we commit crimes and MAKE them aware of us. Yes or no? drone strikes have been targeted using metadata to date thousands of bystanders have been killed including hundreds of children Justice is blind so give the bitch a wide birth when she starts swinging |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 69384215 United States 03/23/2016 12:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Candle_In_the_Wind Breshears is Off: Ask Me Why User ID: 65955727 United States 03/23/2016 12:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If the police were neutral, professional and helpful this is still evil. And police as a class are none of tbese. What next the post office photocopying your letters, but not reading them, just in case? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 69384215 What letters? lol What are these imaginary letters? lmao. Who writes letters? I'm seriously curious? How many of you write letters in 2016? I think it fails as a counterpoint. (B)ullshit™ always needs an amplified bullhorn demanding kneeling subservience - or else.- SyncAsFunk The light within me always draws me back to make the dark decision to leave the false counterfeit light. -New Heart |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71542142 Panama 03/23/2016 12:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You post your social life online and then go commit a crime. The data is too irresistible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 68677102 The problem is that they have criminalized everything. You can commit a crime without even realizing it, because there are just too many crazy laws on the books. Throw in zero tolerance policies, and it gets even worse. Even if you break the most trivial law and do it to save a life, they will still throw the book at you. I remember several years ago, a fairly famous American, Bobby Unser, ended up with a criminal record for committing the crime of getting lost in a blizzard. While he was lost for 2 days and 2 nights, he accidentally crossed over into protected federal land, which violated the Wilderness Act, and a judge fined him for it. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 14771203 United States 03/23/2016 12:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71671377 United States 03/23/2016 12:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 55553803 United States 03/23/2016 12:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm not saying I disagree or agree with anything, but I just want to ask an innocent question on this topic: Quoting: Candle_In_the_Wind Are we arguing that we should protect crime and criminals? Are we now saying that crime and criminals are "good" and law is "bad"? I appreciate whomever can clear this up for me. Are you saying that only criminals have rights? Because it sounds like that's what you are saying, if you think about it. Either you don't believe in presumption of innocence until proven guilty, or you don't believe innocent people have a right and a reasonable expectation to privacy under the 4th amendment. If there is a REASONABLE and ARTICULABLE reason to think that someone has committed a crime, then get a warrant and perform a search. Meaning, you have to be able to explain to a reasonable person who is versed in the law, how and why it's reasonable to think that person xyz has committed a crime, and that a search will provide evidence of THAT PARTICULAR CRIME. Based on that evidence, then a group of reasonable people can sit down and determine if that evidence proves person xyz is actually guilty of said crime. At that point, the person becomes a "criminal" having been duly convicted of a crime. That's the fundamentals of how the justice system is structured. What is being proposed, in contrast, basically amounts to an unwarranted search of every man, woman and child in the US. For no other reason than... "well, SOMEBODY is committing crimes, or is just about to... don't we need to know WHO?" And once that information is all available in a database somewhere, it can be used, misused or tampered with by anyone with the means, motive and opportunity - which includes those with authorized access to the system who are misusing it, as well as those who do NOT have authorized access (hackers) who finally figure out a way to tap into the system. You can't just say "We think someone in this city block, or neighborhood, or town, or country committed a crime, therefore we are going to search every closet, under every bed, every computer, until we find out who". No. That throws countless people's privacy rights under the bus. It's something that the Redcoats used as a terror tactic against the colonists that led up to the American Revolution. That's why it's in the Bill of Rights... the founding fathers wanted to enshrine this right in perpetuity because of the ghastly abuses that it's absence leads to. It's been said that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. I can't think of any more absolute power over someone than to know their every movement, their every transaction, their every expressed thought and feeling to confidants and loved ones, even contents of their private journals. If you have any doubt that that kind of power can somehow be resisted by mere mortals, guess again. Because eventually, someone will come into possession of that information and that system that you will wish, hadn't. And it will be a very VERY bad day for us all at that juncture. This isn't rocket science... this was 8th grade civics/government when I was in school. Apparently they're not teaching it anymore. It's amazing what they can get away with when they dumb down the populace enough. Explains a lot actually. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 6810639 Philippines 03/23/2016 12:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If the police were neutral, professional and helpful this is still evil. And police as a class are none of tbese. What next the post office photocopying your letters, but not reading them, just in case? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 69384215 What letters? lol What are these imaginary letters? lmao. Who writes letters? I'm seriously curious? How many of you write letters in 2016? I think it fails as a counterpoint. yeah the post office does nothing defund it now due to no letters just brilliant |
Nuremberg Follies User ID: 70238357 United States 03/23/2016 12:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |