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seeker1963
reply to post by whyamIhere
How do you sue those whom are already in control? Not to mention, have us citizens been complacent to the point that we have already allowed our rights to be stripped away from us??
Free Speech zones??????
Constitutional Free zones???????
NDAA?
As long as we keep voting in D's and R's just expect the destruction of our country to escalate......
The courts are the last line of defense.
I believe the Constitution was unlawfully ignored. Laws were broken.
People must be held accountable. If you are a member of either political Party.
Immediately check yourself in the nearest FEMA Camp for introduction to sanity classes.
Bassago
reply to post by whyamIhere
Where to start? OK at the first question:
No. Yes. Yes. No, maybe.. looks like it. OK. Good idea. Yes. Don't know. Yes. Not that hungry. Maybe so.
That said, in the spirit of your post I don't think it will work. The SOB's have been at it too long and have the dirty laundry on pretty much everyone. It's going to take more than lawyers, harsh words and indignation to restore our constitutional rights (if you know what I mean.)
whyamIhere
Find a Lawyer...
File a class action Civil Rights Complaint?
Since the George W. Bush administration's warrantless domestic wiretapping program was uncovered in 2005, some 70 lawsuits have been filed in federal court to challenge the government's broad collection of Americans' telephone and internet data. Nearly all of them have been dismissed, in part because the plaintiffs couldn't show they were targeted by the top-secret programs.
Former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden's leaks may have changed that, according to legal scholars and civil libertarians. At least five new lawsuits have been filed since he first revealed in June that the NSA indiscriminately collects and stores some telephone metadata of U.S. citizens.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation announced yesterday that they’ve put together a coalition of 19 organizations, ranging from the First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles to the California Federation of Federal Firearms Licensees to Human Rights Watch to Greenpeace to sue the National Security Agency in federal court for violating members’ First Amendment rights in its recently revealed bulk collection of telephone data.
stirling
BBbut didnt Obama say the Supreme Court doesnt have the authority to question the NSA?
Or did i dream that?
WeRpeons
reply to post by whyamIhere
I find it offensive that Obama is supposedly concerned about the spying on our allies, but cares less about Americans being spied upon! I guess our allies are proving that Snowden is not a traitor but a true patriot for standing up for our constitutional rights. Americans should file a law suit and also demand Snowden be pardoned. It's outrageous that a president who touted "government transparency" has become just as secretive and removing constitutional rights just like his predecessor.
jhn7537
reply to post by whyamIhere
What are we suing for, money? Cause they would just pay us with our own tax money...
We take them to court to stop spying, they say "ok" and keep doing it... What do you believe can be done to make them stop? Criminal charges? Jail? I'm sure the US Govt. will do everything in their power to cover their own butts and I don't see how WE (the people) would have any realistic shot targeting ANY of the alphabet agencies...
I like your idea, OP, I just don't believe it's feasible. I would love to be proved wrong here though.