TakeAStepBack
Gold Member
- Mar 29, 2011
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I'm sorry, we're talking about two different Ed Snowdens. The one I'm talking about did a lot more than release information that the NSA was holding collected information too long.
If the NSA violates the 4th amendment ever - even once - that means anyone who has taken an oath to protect secrets is free to release any and all secrets they choose to the public?
BTW - can you show us where the 4th amendment says how long the NSA may keep collected data?
Right. He exposed criminal conduct of the NSA. He was under no obligation to maintain secrecy regarding criminal activity. In fact, just teh opposite.
Well, the NSA DID violate the fourth A. So exposing their criminal activity exonerates Snowden from any liability. In the same fashion a state agent would participate in criminal activity to expose bigger crimes.
BTW - moving the goal posts doesn't make you look any smarter, Junior.
You keep calling it "criminal activity."
Can you please name the last person who was convicted, as a criminal, for violation of the 4th amendment?
I has already been ruled that the NSA is in violation of the 4th amendment. What do we call people in violation of the law, genius?