funsec mailing list archives
Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong?
From: "Brian Loe" <knobdy () gmail com>
Date: Thu, 18 May 2006 08:45:24 -0500
On 5/18/06, coderman <coderman () gmail com> wrote:
this needs more explanation. there are clear indications that not even republican senators associated with intelligence oversight were fully informed. the briefings today behind closed doors with a larger (but still small subset) of congress is the first time some of these details have been presented to law makers.
I believe your wrong on this. The fact that some congress people were briefed is exactly one of the AG and President's reasoning that it isn't illegal - they had judicial oversight - that's their "out" anyway. <snip>
(and that said, it is also clear some parts of these programs were discussed in bi-partisan environments with nary an objection voiced)
They all have - even if the subset consisted of two congress critters. I'll even almost guarantee they insisted on it being bipartisan. _______________________________________________ privacy mailing list privacy () whitestar linuxbox org http://www.whitestar.linuxbox.org/mailman/listinfo/privacy
Current thread:
- [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Richard M. Smith (May 16)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Brian Loe (May 17)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Dude VanWinkle (May 17)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? coderman (May 18)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Brian Loe (May 18)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? coderman (May 18)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Dude VanWinkle (May 17)
- Re: [privacy] Did USA Today get the story all wrong? Brian Loe (May 17)