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originally posted by: mysterioustranger
Weiner got the emails...just like you and I...but he doesnt OWN the content contained in them. If all of us sends email to someone and we thought we were speaking in private...can the receiver give permission for anyone (DOJ-FBI) to look at them? Doesnt the content between the parties belong to original sender?
originally posted by: Tarzan the apeman.
a reply to: mysterioustranger
I like to think that the United States taxpayer owns them. At least the ones related to the government. I don't want to see Hillary in yoga pants. I would have to take an ice pick too my eyes.
originally posted by: proximo
originally posted by: Tarzan the apeman.
a reply to: mysterioustranger
I like to think that the United States taxpayer owns them. At least the ones related to the government. I don't want to see Hillary in yoga pants. I would have to take an ice pick too my eyes.
Well yes, I would agree that anything related to the office of secretary of state should be owned by the Government, the question is do any of these emails meet that qualification.
Good lord this is a mess, especially if Hillary gets elected.
originally posted by: mobiusmale
originally posted by: proximo
originally posted by: Tarzan the apeman.
a reply to: mysterioustranger
I like to think that the United States taxpayer owns them. At least the ones related to the government. I don't want to see Hillary in yoga pants. I would have to take an ice pick too my eyes.
Well yes, I would agree that anything related to the office of secretary of state should be owned by the Government, the question is do any of these emails meet that qualification.
Good lord this is a mess, especially if Hillary gets elected.
Yup, would be the first husband and wife team to both get impeached while they were serving as President...
And yet, I saw on CNN this morning that her supporters in Florida are putting in extra hours canvassing door to door "because Hillary is under attack."
Seriously, what is it going to take to break the trance?
After 180 days in the U.S., email messages stored on a third party server lose their status as a protected communication under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, and become just another database record. After this time has passed, a government agency needs only a subpoena—instead of a warrant—in order to access email from a provider.
However, if the emails are stored on a user's personal computer instead of a server, then that would require the police to still obtain a warrant first to seize the contents