NDAA Permits Indefinite Detention of Americans - Google Answers Sugarcoating ;)

NDAA permits indefinite detention of Americans.
Link to NDAA: en.wikipedia.org...

Yet when you look it up in google, it outputs a completely innocent response...

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) is a United States federal law specifying the budget and expenditures of the United States Department of Defense. Each year's act also includes other provisions.

Isn't that funny? Kind of like how google altered other search queries to hide bad press on Hillary Clinton (and others). Impressive work I say. Relentless propaganda and mind-programming.

Let's just keep voting for our own enslavement. There's always hope next election, right???




I'm sick of this sh*t

a reply to: FamCore

Is this satire? If it is, it's brilliant.

a reply to: theantediluvian

Indeed it is. Welcome to the madhouse

a reply to: FamCore

What's altered? Nothing.

Google is just quoting the first paragraph of the wiki page, nothing more. Nothing less.

a reply to: Chadwickus
but that is by design, I am sure..

a reply to: FamCore

Well yes, it is.

Kinda like how you screenshot the search page for "National Defense Authorization Act" but provide a link to "National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012"....

a reply to: Chadwickus

Please explain to me how it is "okay" simply for the fact that the language in writing was for the yea 2013. Does that justify such stipulations? No. It does not. Have fun justifying this corrupt and pathetic system.

a reply to: FamCore

They're two different pages, how can you justify pretending they're not?

a reply to: FamCore

Just the engines. Ndaa spells out whet they can and cannot do. Hidden object n it to s the indefinite detention of us citizens. But this all happened long time ago.

a reply to: Chadwickus

I see that you're correct - the wording about Detention Without Trial is on the NDAA for Fiscal Year 2012. Has this piece of the legislation expired or is it still in effect?

a reply to: FamCore

Good, glad we've settled that..

I believe so, yes.

The NDAA has been in existence for decades.

a reply to: Chadwickus

It appears Congress "reaffirmed" the ability for the Feds to detain Americans without trial under the NDAA back in December 2014, but I'm not great with legalese or reading policy so I can't tell how long it was "reaffirmed" for

www.rt.com...