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Secret Court Documents
Apr 25, 2014 22:56:35   #
bmac32 Loc: West Florida
 
A series of top-secret court documents released Friday reveal the extent to which private companies have been powerless to protect customers against government invasions of privacy via National Security Agency spying.

The documents from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court reveal that a phone company whose name was redacted in the documents challenged an NSA’s request to hand over telecommunications data in bulk. The company petitioned the court to “vacate, modify or affirm the current production order” in January after a District Judge ruled that the NSA’s phone records program was likely unConstitutional a month earlier.

“Judge [Richard] Leon’s Memorandum Opinion introduces, for the first time, a question about the legal validity of an order issued by this Court,” the company stated.

“In light of Judge Leon’s Opinion, it is appropriate [redacted] inquire directly of the Court into the legal basis” for the records request, the petition continued.

FISC Judge Rosemary Collyer issued a ruling denying the company’s request in March, deciding that the telecommunications company “provides no basis for vacating or modifying the production order.” She also defined the previous Circuit Court decision questioning the Constitutionality of the NSA’s actions “unpersuasive.”

The unknown phone company’s challenge of the bulk data collection represents the first such fight against the NSA’s data collection efforts.

http://www.uscourts.gov/uscourts/courts/fisc/br14-01-petition-140425.pdf

http://personalliberty.com/new-documents-show-company-tried-protect-customers-nsa-shot-secret-court/

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Apr 25, 2014 23:30:24   #
Elwood Loc: Florida
 
bmac32 wrote:
A series of top-secret court documents released Friday reveal the extent to which private companies have been powerless to protect customers against government invasions of privacy via National Security Agency spying.

The documents from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court reveal that a phone company whose name was redacted in the documents challenged an NSA’s request to hand over telecommunications data in bulk. The company petitioned the court to “vacate, modify or affirm the current production order” in January after a District Judge ruled that the NSA’s phone records program was likely unConstitutional a month earlier.

“Judge [Richard] Leon’s Memorandum Opinion introduces, for the first time, a question about the legal validity of an order issued by this Court,” the company stated.

“In light of Judge Leon’s Opinion, it is appropriate [redacted] inquire directly of the Court into the legal basis” for the records request, the petition continued.

FISC Judge Rosemary Collyer issued a ruling denying the company’s request in March, deciding that the telecommunications company “provides no basis for vacating or modifying the production order.” She also defined the previous Circuit Court decision questioning the Constitutionality of the NSA’s actions “unpersuasive.”

The unknown phone company’s challenge of the bulk data collection represents the first such fight against the NSA’s data collection efforts.

http://www.uscourts.gov/uscourts/courts/fisc/br14-01-petition-140425.pdf

http://personalliberty.com/new-documents-show-company-tried-protect-customers-nsa-shot-secret-court/
A series of top-secret court documents released Fr... (show quote)


This is what happens when governments become too big and let run unchecked. :hunf:

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Apr 25, 2014 23:50:03   #
bmac32 Loc: West Florida
 
This crap should never happen, there is NO balance of power. I would dislike this as much if it were from the other side.


Elwood wrote:
This is what happens when governments become too big and let run unchecked. :hunf:

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Apr 25, 2014 23:50:50   #
Elwood Loc: Florida
 
bmac32 wrote:
This crap should never happen, there is NO balance of power. I would dislike this as much if it were from the other side.


Yup.

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Apr 26, 2014 13:30:56   #
JimMe
 
bmac32 wrote:
A series of top-secret court documents released Friday reveal the extent to which private companies have been powerless to protect customers against government invasions of privacy via National Security Agency spying.

The documents from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court reveal that a phone company whose name was redacted in the documents challenged an NSA’s request to hand over telecommunications data in bulk. The company petitioned the court to “vacate, modify or affirm the current production order” in January after a District Judge ruled that the NSA’s phone records program was likely unConstitutional a month earlier.

“Judge [Richard] Leon’s Memorandum Opinion introduces, for the first time, a question about the legal validity of an order issued by this Court,” the company stated.

“In light of Judge Leon’s Opinion, it is appropriate [redacted] inquire directly of the Court into the legal basis” for the records request, the petition continued.

FISC Judge Rosemary Collyer issued a ruling denying the company’s request in March, deciding that the telecommunications company “provides no basis for vacating or modifying the production order.” She also defined the previous Circuit Court decision questioning the Constitutionality of the NSA’s actions “unpersuasive.”

The unknown phone company’s challenge of the bulk data collection represents the first such fight against the NSA’s data collection efforts.

http://www.uscourts.gov/uscourts/courts/fisc/br14-01-petition-140425.pdf

http://personalliberty.com/new-documents-show-company-tried-protect-customers-nsa-shot-secret-court/
A series of top-secret court documents released Fr... (show quote)


FISC Judge Rosemary Collyer needs to Look at the 10th Amendment to the USA Constitution:

"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

NOWHERE in the USA Constitution does it allow a Federal Agency to blanketly collect and store a Private Company's or a Private Citizen's Information...

THUS the NSA's Actions ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFICALLY BECAUSE THE CONSTITUTION DOESN'T SAY THEY CAN...

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