Guys, I think this is serious.
744 2016-11-28 by TheMadBonger
DOJ And Rule 41<-------------------
This quite frankly scares the crap out of me and it happens in a couple days.. I believe this to be a topic of extreme importance to all conspiracies in general right now.
Imagine that all people who attempt to become anonymous on the internet getting put onto an FBI list to become one of the "thousands of devices searchable with one warrant."
And I'm not even touching on how it could become a diplomatic nightmare because it's basically saying it can put out global warrants for arrest. Just read folks. Don't take my word for it just look at the documents.
-edited for mobile folks and clarity
145 comments
175 justaponyfan 2016-11-28
What happened to the Fourth Amendment? What happened to balance of powers? What happened to democracy?
121 FloridaMom13 2016-11-28
The government sold our democracy
80 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
The government just want free reign to control all information in my opinion. If the people in power are not noble and honest folks... Well that is where things can go very wrong in a big way.
24 scaredshtlessintx 2016-11-28
agreed...information is power, and they know as it is now it has no boundaries....they must change that if they hope to continue running the world as they do.
22 hirsute_wet_nurse 2016-11-28
I just can't imagine ever being so power-hungry and greedy. What the fuck is wrong with these people?
11 buttchugsomejenkem 2016-11-28
You answered your own question
17 fat_osvaldo 2016-11-28
What's so weird is how this will affect every corporate user of VPN, including any CEOs etc. Like a simply enormous percentage of the corporate world will be affected. But maybe that was the point?
5 zardoz_speaks_to_you 2016-11-28
Blackmail bonanza. They will be able to control anyone, no matter how rich or powerful they are.
2 shredgnar10 2016-11-28
The only way out of this is to bomb the Dutch!!
11 Qualanqui 2016-11-28
Nou YOU sold democracy in return for security but ironically now you have neither.
3 Ihtccbjjddefalp 2016-11-28
How naive.
8 KyleOrtonAllDay 2016-11-28
Where's muh Country gawn
4 CommanderBC 2016-11-28
True, but more importantly. The oligarchy bought it.
3 JamieRoy 2016-11-28
Our government was a Republic .... now it's an oligarchy/dictatorship/communist sympathizing hell hole that our God Emperor will fix ....
3 no1113 2016-11-28
No.
We gave it away and allowed it to get stolen from us.
74 kneeonbelly 2016-11-28
Democracy is an ideal that blinds the people to the actual oligarchy that stepped into power. Authority is a claim made by one party and acquiesced to by another. The democracy that we were sold never existed- it is nothing more than the definition of the system we now live under. The true values of this system are plain, and we are deluded to believe it serves the interests of any but the psychotic few. The political system is slavery. Totalitarianism, fascism, communism, socialism, progressivism....these are all different masks on the same face. Some masks are more appealing to certain people. But the face underneath remains the same.
The word anarchy comes from the Greek words 'a/an' meaning against/opposite of/without, and 'archon' meaning ruler. So the word anarchy literally means "without rulers". So it is not a state of "no rules", but one of no rulERS or masters...which is the definition of FREEDOM. Look at the way this word has been co-opted and contorted in our lexicon. For many people it drums up ideas of chaos and lawlessness, when the ACTUAL word means "a state of not having masters".
We need to be extremely critical and cognizant of the way words are used against us by the control system.
61 Marshall213 2016-11-28
Our society today is called Neo-Feudalism.
The Medieval System of Government, never left us, it simply adapted to changing times. Nobility is a real thing, we(You and I) are peasants without even being aware of it, well of peasants in relation to most of the worlds peasants.
-Oligarchy rule and own the Industry's, Banking, and Government.
-Religious leaders appease to the peasants daily struggle by promising a light at the end of the tunnel
-Military protects the oligarchy Abroad.
-Police protect the Oligarchy domestically.
-Every form of tax is the peasants way of paying homage to the oligarchy for protection. With taxes upwards of 40% for well off peasants, is used to crush the upper-middle class to prevent new oligarchs.
-You're a land baron if you own property ( Ie...ranch,farm, apartment housing).
-Merchant if you own a small business.( Which is why they are trying to crush small business owners)
-House ownership is way over priced in relation to what you actually get, less than an acre, with a glorified TeePee on it.
-You're fenced in like a sheep through something we call a "border". You can visit other ranches (countrys) but you sure as hell can't stay unless you bring something big to the table, Like $250,000 investment to get into a country like Ireland
-Your given an "identification" number at birth something they call a "Social Security Number", what does that even mean??? Like a tattoo on a holocaust victims arm.
What does the Income gap mean? What does unfair wealth distribution mean? It means is an ever polarizing Peasant-Noble society/economy.
Starting to see the connections? There is no freedom. There is no democracy. You have no choice.
3 joshua_ray 2016-11-28
The CIA Factbook (2015) defines the USA government as "a constitution-based, Federalist Republic, with strong democratic traditions". Just saying. Call it what you'd like, though, I guess..
32 buttchugsomejenkem 2016-11-28
Well if the CIA says we're free then I guess we are...
11 joshua_ray 2016-11-28
What about that spells Freedom? A Republic (especially if Federalist), is about as far from democracy as one can get, while maintaining the illusion that "the sovereign" has any kind of choice.
I am just pointing it out, because I am frustrated with how many people argue from the position of,
1)America should be a Democracy 2)America doesn't resemble a Democracy
In making that the foundation of their argument, they are actually defeating themselves, before they even begin.
6 buttchugsomejenkem 2016-11-28
Fair enough. I misunderstood the point you were trying to make.
6 joshua_ray 2016-11-28
Also fair enough. I need to remember to include context, and present whole ideas (instead of presuming conversation will expand them).
1 MrsMadHatter04 2016-11-28
didnt texas used to vote democratic? lol
1 Enkimaybe 2016-11-28
Some of what you said is accurate, but your SSN regardless of whether you agree with the program itself is necessary for identification purposes. If we want to live in a more secure society. Yes there will always be bad guys able to steal your identity, but it makes it just that much more difficult when you add in another layer of security like SSN.
It would be far too hard to track hundreds of millions/billions of people simply by name alone, especially when thousands of people have the same name.
2 swampbear 2016-11-28
SSN were never meant to be used for identification. That they are has created more problems than solved. Use of SSN was meant to be relegated to use by Social Security offices. Just a way to get and track SS payments, not a way for third parties to record your credit history, medical history, education history. Each of these entities should be producing their own unique identifiers for you (in addition to your account number or medical record number). As it is, a SSN is a great skeleton key to someone's identity.
11 bernitallup 2016-11-28
Real life case in point: South Korea.
10 BozuOfTheWaterDogs 2016-11-28
Im really glad you posted this and I hope you make the same arguement not only on other subreddits, but in real life too.
9 kneeonbelly 2016-11-28
I honestly try to take every opportunity I can to talk about this kind of stuff because it is more critical now than ever that we break through our programming and reclaim our sovereignty as individuals and our agency as a human species. Thanks for the support; we are all in this together.
I'd like to point anyone interested more in exploring these kinds of topics in the direction of Mark Passio.
1 joshua_ray 2016-11-28
What (in your opinion) is our sovereignty based on??
2 kneeonbelly 2016-11-28
The only true sovereignty that exists is that of one over their individual self, and that is based on the Natural Law of the universe, not any law that man can make. Authority doesn't truly exist as a force in this universe; it is claim that one person makes that another then agrees to. It is a contract created between two parties that has no bearing on anything outside of the words of the contract. A claim of sovereignty by an outside source over anything but that outside source's own individual self is a claim of authority that is not real or valid.
2 joshua_ray 2016-11-28
Thank you for admitting that sovereignty doesn't exist (as most think it does). Authority is merely a measure of either conquest or consent, and is arrived at through natural methods.
1 kneeonbelly 2016-11-28
Yes, I agree with you 100% here. Your second sentence is superb in describing the nature of authority.
16 Dhaerrow 2016-11-28
Been going on longer than you think. Read the diary entries of Rutherford B. Hayes from after his presidency. He knew in 1888 that we were already an oligarchy.
11 BransonOnTheInternet 2016-11-28
This is something I have been trying to discuss for some time on this thread, but people continue to want to ignore it.
You want to know what happened to your 4th Amendment? It's called the Third Party Doctrine, as well as multiple other governmental programs that you may want to look into. To anyone that was paying attention, this is nothing surprising. Please, people, educate yourselves about the very real things that are happening and quit getting distracted by stupid shit that doesn't matter. No offense to you, or anyone else, but for a bunch of people who believe in conspiracies some of you really do go out of your way to ignore the very real stuff happening right in front of you. Why? Because it's not a "conspiracy" anymore? It doesn't mean that it doesn't matter nor that you shouldn't know about it (as based on some of the responses I have gotten a lot of people don't know about this stuff, and that's terrifying in it's own right).
If you want to know what happened to your democracy, read any of the links I already posted here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/5f02k6/governmental_control_of_the_internet_and_you_a/
2 justaponyfan 2016-11-28
Only just skimmed that, but it was terrifying. Very good article.
3 BransonOnTheInternet 2016-11-28
Its absolutely terrigfying and infuriating to me how many people are not aware of how pervasive and big this really is. Hell the UK isn't even trying to hide it anymore
https://encrypted.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=2&ved=0ahUKEwjux6vdyszQAhUp34MKHUa2DaMQFggfMAE&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftheintercept.com%2F2016%2F11%2F22%2Fipbill-uk-surveillance-snowden-parliament-approved%2F&usg=AFQjCNFYlJo6CpujR0QLCOwd7eVxwnaA-w
10 George_Tenet 2016-11-28
Mkultra and cointelpro and operation mockingbird
6 uncommonpanda 2016-11-28
Don't worry Donald Trump will fix everything /s
3 Stev02112 2016-11-28
You gave that up when you consented to citizenship under the 14th amendment sorry
3 tito333 2016-11-28
They'll say that doesn't apply to foreigners.
1 outbackdude 2016-11-28
Dude it's a republic not a democracy. You've been brainwashed.
The 4th amendment applies to the Gov't. The Gov't subcontracts to private corporations to which it doesn't apply.
The Balance of Powers is an ideal which is never reached.
1 facereplacer3 2016-11-28
The third and fifth amendment too...
For the third, the NSA is a branch of the military. Your phone is a quartered soldier in your pocket, reporting on all misdeeds.
For the 5th, the right to not incriminate or perjur yourself is not even an option because they are recording your voice, texts, etc.
1 NeetStreet_2 2016-11-28
That got sold up the river a long time ago.
1 slightly_red620 2016-11-28
You cant pair the first 2 questions with the last. Democracy never existed with the Constitution or in the balancing of "Powers". The only power that should exist is from We the People AKA The Republic of America. Republican forme of government. Not democracy.
Root word DEMO- to destroy, chaos .
DEMOcracy, DEMOlish, DEMOn, DEMOralize, etc.
-2 joe_jaywalker 2016-11-28
Democracy shmemocracy.
81 011101112011 2016-11-28
The only thing that is happening here is they are seeking to do legally what they are already doing illegally.
It's a mere formality so they can spend less time on parallel construction, which has already been normalized and is regularly used with high success rates (remember silkroad?).
25 George_Tenet 2016-11-28
This. Still important
5 machotoast 2016-11-28
Yes but this will allow them to put more money into it which will just make it stronger
52 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
Whats really amazing is if you watch the downvote and upvotes and its behavior what you can conclude from that. I am literally watching the votes go up and then instantly knocked back down, giving it the appearance of a slow climb.
-My unfounded speculation and opinion btw read nothing into it.
7 spurty_loads 2016-11-28
94 percent up is pretty high
3 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
Yea perhaps i was just paranoid and they were checking to make sure upvotes were legit. Well it is the conspiracy board.
50 illuminatiman 2016-11-28
The further they push their surveillance state the more they're digging their own grave where everything will be encrypted and then they won't be able to access anything.
40 George_Tenet 2016-11-28
95% of Americans don't know who assange is
26 Rosssauced 2016-11-28
That Russian spy? /s
3 tito333 2016-11-28
Ohhh, I thought that was a movie. /s
2 tooltooltool1 2016-11-28
Brokeback mountain?
1 Phinocio 2016-11-28
Saving Private Putin
2 tooltooltool1 2016-11-28
Gili.
1 EyeCrush 2016-11-28
Yep, because the MSM is a globalist/communist entity.
-2 illuminatiman 2016-11-28
They don't need to know who Assange is.
2 George_Tenet 2016-11-28
Most Americans have no idea what encryption is. Farmers in Iowa or plumbers anywhere dont
20 honestlyimeanreally 2016-11-28
Not really, they'll just approach companies in secret and go "hey so you can either 1) give us backdoor/private key access and you can't talk about it or 2) shut down business forever"
See: LavaBit
2 illuminatiman 2016-11-28
IF you're using companies to encrypt for you then you're placing your trust onto them. That's not what i meant. I meant things like end to end encryption which is open source without any backdoors, such as signal by openwhispersystems.
44 bernitallup 2016-11-28
It's sad and strange how we once used to look at dystopian novels like 1984 as the stuff of nightmares when under our noses, they were quietly coming to life. Our constitutional rights are being circumvented as we speak.
Unless something happens to push it off, this will go into effect December 1.
13 bowie747 2016-11-28
The dystopian future is now
3 atheists4jesus 2016-11-28
Probably where they get their ideas
33 JamesColesPardon 2016-11-28
Hey... I wrote about this 7 months ago...
10 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
Amazing analysis, I highly recommend reading this anyone who wants a more detailed look at this with some factual evidence as well.
6 JamesColesPardon 2016-11-28
I appreciate the kind words. Keep fighting.
7 bernitallup 2016-11-28
I like how someone's arguing with you about why you felt the need to sticky that post. Wonder if they'll come around now that your hard work is sadly vindicated by what's just around the corner.
3 JamesColesPardon 2016-11-28
Well, I think the big issue was the appearance of Mods stickying our own posts.
Which we don't. And I abstain from votes on my own OP/OC as a rule.
30 Kaisernegro 2016-11-28
Trying to look at porn in a private window? You must be planning to overthrow your superiors! And that makes you a turr'rist
7 HillarysPizzaParty 2016-11-28
I'm overthrowing something, but it ain't my superiors!
4 AkrosRising 2016-11-28
I'm a current lurker but I see you in almost every thread I check out kudos on the consistent activity
24 cakes_and_pies 2016-11-28
Well, VPN users will now officially be people of interest.
I use a VPN for a few reasons:
When browsing the Internet at a coffee shop I use a VPN to encrypt my traffic so nobody can sniff it out (which is pretty easy to do using Wireshark).
The only way to connect to my work's network is with a VPN.
Sometimes I use Xfinity Wifi and I don't want the owner of that router sniffing my packets.
I kid you not, but sometimes I get faster Internet speeds at home when using a VPN; so why wouldn't I use one?
This is just ludicrous. It's only a matter of time until we all have Internet IDs.
Edit: Just another example of being guilty before proven innocent.
17 LordPubes 2016-11-28
So the doj has declared US law is now world law? The arrogance of these people.
10 19-80-4 2016-11-28
think of it as a giant squid (credit to Taibbi)
One agency in one country forces global perspective on one matter, while another does it in another country's influential branch.
It's little more than globalists concerting their efforts. End game is people = controlled.
5 LordPubes 2016-11-28
Kinda like this?
13 survivingtime 2016-11-28
So this is why they killed Aaron Schwartz, he would have never have allowed this.
12 ichoosejif 2016-11-28
This, and exposing MIT pedophiles.
2 nerfdude 2016-11-28
I'm sorry, how are the two connected?
12 benjamindees 2016-11-28
He was allegedly the leader of Anonymous. But, also, most people don't know that Reddit was conceived as an extension of Aaron's work on RSS, which was supposed to be a completely decentralized communications system in which individual users published RSS feeds filled with enough syntax meta-information that they could be aggregated by the browser into a forum format.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web
11 EyeCrush 2016-11-28
They're going to attempt to go after the people researching pizzagate.
5 birthdaysuit11 2016-11-28
They're attacking when it comes to pizza gate and child pedophilia. We are close to winning this war.
9 dragnar1212 2016-11-28
why are the vote,s going from 60 to 67 back to 60 slowly to 65 then instant back to 60 over and over > ?
6 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
I thought it was just me seeing that. Point is.. awareness is the enemy of these people. They want this law to go through unnoticed until it's too late. Let people know.. I tried reddit because it is popular but getting the message out is the most important goal.
2 accountingisboring 2016-11-28
its at 158 as of right now.
1 dragnar1212 2016-11-28
this all will end up the same.
Submission of revolt.
viva la revolution or slavery ( in Europe and america its the same )
1 Ihtccbjjddefalp 2016-11-28
So black and white. So binarist. Duality limits what you see.
8 SETM_Y_C 2016-11-28
The US drug war helped push US law worldwide, with the rest adopting it. This is more or less, the same thing here. US jurisdiction worldwide with one warrant. They are creating laws to do this. This is huge. People must know what's up here.
3 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
From what I have read on Guatemala and what went down there. I can see your point on the drug wars pushing U.S law. It's scary how a look into what happened in the early 80's of Guatemala shows what a corrupt government is capable of.
2 SETM_Y_C 2016-11-28
Well, basically I see this as no different in the sense, of creating new laws, then pushing them through worldwide. That's what's going on here. The FBI has done this twice before related to a CP sting the article said, but this Rule 41 law will be for in perpetuity, if enacted. Just like the drug war laws were, which propagated to every corner of the globe, after US lead the charge.
8 jav253 2016-11-28
So Obama hands over Internet addressing to the UN, and will sign off on making VPN's illegal on his way out the door. They really seem to be realizing the Internet got out of their control, and are trying to put the cat back into the bag.
Of course realistically speaking I doubt VPN's could hide you from the sophisticated kind of tracking the intelligence agencies were already using. Even TOR is supposed to have been compromised. So i'm not sure what this is other than maybe an intimidation tactic?
4 Collekt 2016-11-28
TOR has weaknesses, it's not some high and mighty best security of the internets technology that you make it out to be.
VPNs can very much hide you. They don't have some super secret government utility that can render a VPN useless. Now if they can force the provider of the VPN to turn over records and such, that's a different story.
7 _josepi_ 2016-11-28
You mean like how they likely monitor inbound traffic and DNS requests to torproject.org?
4 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
Yes.. but this just makes it legal now my good sir. That is why it is so important to put as many eyes on this as possible. Of course they are already doing it.. But this gives them legal authority (Ha) to do these actions without fear of prosecution.
5 make_mind_free2go 2016-11-28
i think most of us on this sub 'saw this coming'. question is: will people (we) fight it?
"To: Members of the Advisory Committee on Criminal Rules. From: American Civil Liberties Union. Date: April 4, 2014.
Re: ACLU Comment on the Proposed Amendment to Rule 41 Concerning Remote
Searches of Electronic Storage Media
The American Civil Liberties Union writes to offer its perspective on the proposed amendment to Rule 41 concerning remote searches of electronic storage media. The Rule 41 Subcommittee approved the proposal (over a dissenting vote) on March 12, 2014, and forwarded it to the Advisory Committee on Criminal Rules (“Advisory Committee”) in a March 17, 2014, memorandum. The proposal is on the agenda for consideration at the Advisory Committee’s April 7–8, 2014, public meeting.
The proposed amendment would significantly expand the government’s authority to conduct remote searches of electronic storage media. Those searches raise serious Fourth Amendment questions. It would also expand the government’s power to engage in computer hacking in the course of criminal investigations, including through the use of malware and other techniques that pose a risk to internet security and that raise Fourth Amendment and policy concerns. In light of these concerns, the ACLU recommends that the Advisory Committee exercise extreme caution before granting the government new authority to remotely search individuals’ electronic data."
https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/assets/aclu_comments_on_rule_41.pdf
5 wanab3 2016-11-28
This is serious.
'They' do this already though. Since 911 at least. Probably well before that. It's on the books, NDAA. 'They' can say you're a suspected "terrorist" and your done, you might as well be dead. This is just an elaboration. Truly, there is nothing new to worry about, it is just an update. There are no real consequences for the government or anyone with the resources, never have been. We are not sovereign, they are.
Theoretically any one with the knowledge can use the governments resources and networks for their own personal ends. Multiplying the danger. This could also be humanities saving grace.
You have to assume that someone is always watching to be safe. Not just while using technology, but in every aspect of our lives. 'They' want to do to the internet what cctv does for a theme park, and much more. Panopticon. All too soon they will try and do the same with your mind, in a far more literal way than being incessantly bombarded with mass media.
You're either with them or against them. There are no neutral parties or questions allowed. This is war. It looks different than we expected, but we are are all living in a war-zone, while also living in a mental prison. What passes for the little crumbs of freedom we have left is simply an intelligence gathering operation before a larger clamp down.
3 FloridaMom13 2016-11-28
I can't get the link to work
3 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
Well it's a news article from techdirt I think it would be okay for work its just an article on Rule 41 DOJ changes going into effect.
4 NoelTrotsky 2016-11-28
....and that should be in the title.
3 cerberus6320 2016-11-28
As much power as the FBI might want to have, there are certain things which just aren't mathematically possible for them to do. They cannot always determine the identity of somebody using location protection software. VPNs, TOR networks, and other forms of protection. As a resident of California, they'd never be able to find me from a public location, because there's always a way to tunnel somewhere else to make it look like you're from somewhere else.
Also, I just spoofed you, I'm not from California. Not like it matters, you probably wouldn't be able to verify it. The FBI is going to try to collect heaps of data to try and pin point people to being criminals when they're probably not. Looking at big data, most of it is actually useless for developing any sort of plausible model.
Additionally, if we are expecting to grant the FBI worldwide access to seizures and somehow claim legality, it will only hurt online business, both by giving legal authority to an entity that shouldn't have international powers, as well as making the US open to other countries granting international powers to meddle in other countries internet activity as well.
It also opens up a lot of issues. If people control your online behavior, don't they also diminish your 4th amendment rights? Is that something we are forgetting in this day and age? we do have a bill of rights and we should damn well fight for it as Americans. Along with every other right the constitution grants us. Because, let's face it. If we don't like our government, it's up to us to change it.
I live to support and defend the constitution of the United States, and I will bear true alliegance to those sacred values that brought about its birth in the first place, to create a society of free thinkers where government wasn't oppresive, but rather a force to help people, not frighten them. No more big brother, no more 1984
2 hr_8938 2016-11-28
What can we do?
6 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
If you could get this story out to every american I bet it wouldn't be able to sneak through all the distractions so easily. I feel this is what we should be focused on in the immediate future. Because if this fails a lot of investigations will have to fear the long arm of the USA. (Even if you live abroad.)
2 George_Tenet 2016-11-28
X post r technology
2 message_me_your_Fear 2016-11-28
Dont worry Guyz, Trumps gonna drain the swamp!!
2 cnewell619 2016-11-28
MEME THE HECK OUT OF THIS!!!!! # STOPRULE41
2 JoBloggs1 2016-11-28
Honestly, I don't see the FBI doing much about anything unless Hillary asks them to do something. They don't seem to have any power over the corruption in DC, maybe this will help, who knows?
3 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
The FBI has all the info. But cannot act upon it until trump has been officially put in charge. Too many at the top can squash this. They are banking on this law right here to change the rules mark my words.
2 lkoz590 2016-11-28
Chances the OSU shooter was placed to distract attention away from this? I've seen articles about Rule 41 all over the place today (today is actually the first time I've seen them) so I can conclude that word is spreading quickly about it.
Is it likely TPTB needed to put everyone's attention elsewhere for the next few days while this slips by unnoticed?
Or am I just paranoid?
6 casanobruh 2016-11-28
The first two things I did this morning after finding out about the OSU shooting: 1. Contacted my friends that go there to know theyre safe. 2. Lurked all conspiracy cables (literally jokingly) to see what could possibly be going on within the rest of the USA that may be important.
I truthfully thought "why am i putting on my tinfoil hat right now" until stumbling upon this. Classic diversion. All that will be talked about on MSM and most social media for the coming weeks will now be how 8 people were inured in yet another "mass shooting".
4 lkoz590 2016-11-28
It's sad that one of my first responses was to think of the conspiratorial implications as well. Its a fucked up world
1 KatanaPig 2016-11-28
Is this something that has happened in the past? Would be an interesting topic to discuss if other controversial government happenings too place shortly after a mass shooting or other attack (hostage, bombing, etc).
-7 AGM86 2016-11-28
Your paranoid.
10 lkoz590 2016-11-28
Normally I would accept that comment. But coming from a Hillary supporter, I know that you aren't a frequent member of this sub and give your opinion on this matter no credibility.
6 babaroga73 2016-11-28
I hate when people use 'Your' where it should be 'You're' .
There just uneducated.
1 Double44 2016-11-28
*they're
1 babaroga73 2016-11-28
Their just uneducated.
1 Ihtccbjjddefalp 2016-11-28
Eye sea wart ewe mien.
2 rusengcan 2016-11-28
It is serious. The world is waking up, bit by bit, day by day. The next global conflict will be a true uprising against "the masters" because all talk will inevitably fail and they will push us to it finally. We just better make sure we finish the job and actually change our system of slavery.
2 casanobruh 2016-11-28
Coincidental timing that a "mass shooting" at yet another college campus (the Ohio State University) occured this morning which will inevitably bring about "more important subject matter" on MSM regarding gun violence or not? BRB putting on my tinfoil hat.
1 Chicagodivemaster 2016-11-28
It wasn't even a mass shooting, brah.
2 birthdaysuit11 2016-11-28
No it wasn't but they'll call it that and link him with some vague Facebook posts to ISIS.
2 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
This amendment literally tries to put bot nets on the same level as counter terrorism and national security mandating the need for out of district warrants.
And they clearly skirt the truth by saying "this is consistent with existing practices".. Yea against terrorism and the likes.. but not normal people.
-edit grammar
2 utu_ 2016-11-28
they already do this, they're just trying to retroactively make it legal.
2 Headbite 2016-11-28
You should always assume "the internet" and any other network you connect to is compromised. Always have a usb dead man switch tied to your wrist and assume swat is going to jump through your window and tackle you to the floor at any moment. Run linux and encrypt your drives. Your adversaries always have the advantage of picking when and where to strike. This law doesn't change that.
1 [deleted] 2016-11-28
[deleted]
1 Skibiribiripoporopo 2016-11-28
Please edit it. It's not that easy to add an h on a mobile app
*thanks!
2 ILikeCandy 2016-11-28
https://archive.is/gioH6
2 Skibiribiripoporopo 2016-11-28
Thanks!
1 FloridaMom13 2016-11-28
Is this NSFW?
5 Skibiribiripoporopo 2016-11-28
Nope, just text
1 dont-ban-me-please 2016-11-28
So what can we do as citizens to stop this law from coming into effect before the 1st of December? Who do I call? What do I say?
1 RemoteWrathEmitter 2016-11-28
Nothing, as long as calling people or saying things is all you're prepared to do. The time for hyper-violent resistance is now. Either we blow up every data center being used to spy on us, or we consent to being ruled by tyrants.
3 dont-ban-me-please 2016-11-28
I seriously doubt that acts of mass violence or terrorism, are the only answers to this problem...
4 RemoteWrathEmitter 2016-11-28
It's not terrorism, it's self-defense against an immediate and existential threat. Mass surveillance is an immediate precursor and direct facilitator of every major genocide in the last century. Your nation was founded specifically to resist such tyranny, and that's why you have rules against mass surveillance in your constitution.
By putting you under mass surveillance, your government has betrayed you, and become your enemy. It has taken away from you a fundamental human right guaranteed in your nation's founding documents. If it took that human right away from you so easily and comfortably, what other rights is it prepared to take? Your right to free speech? Your right to keep breathing?
But sure, write a letter to your representatives. History is positively chock-full of references to tyrannical surveillance states brought down because someone wrote a letter. And while you debate the next passive course of action, it grows in power, making the chances of successful resistance less likely.
1 dont-ban-me-please 2016-11-28
They got drones bruh. We're fucked wither way
1 Boomskyy 2016-11-28
Privacy? What's that?
1 bananawhom 2016-11-28
How would this work if they access an anonymous computer that was in a foreign country? What if that foreign computer belonged to someone in a foreign government?
According to Hillary at least, such an act would be grounds for war.
1 empt33 2016-11-28
Resist
1 Pewbee 2016-11-28
wyden and franken are liberal i.e. bad guys, right?
1 Ihtccbjjddefalp 2016-11-28
Party does not denote good or bad. They're all beholden to the elite.
0 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
So you want every federal agent to only use one judge for certain crimes? That's pretty convenient if you are trying to hide something like SAPs being sold or anything game changing.
It could also be a win for the good guys if they were the majority.. But the lack of democratic backlash over this law coming into place just screams something is up! Are they all about our rights and liberties as we think? And this Rule 41 in the first place violates the 4th amendment if you are considered a threat to national security, why should a bot-net rank up there with national security?
Where is this proof that bot-nets are so dangerous it requires perverting the 4th for americans and infers to being used elsewhere to bring charges against people in other countries. We should definitely have a review of this in great detail.
-1 ChildrenOfYakub 2016-11-28
and trump does absolutely nothing about this gg
2 Howisthisaname 2016-11-28
He doesn't get into office or have a say about anything until January 20th.
3 TheMadBonger 2016-11-28
From what I have read on Guatemala and what went down there. I can see your point on the drug wars pushing U.S law. It's scary how a look into what happened in the early 80's of Guatemala shows what a corrupt government is capable of.
4 lkoz590 2016-11-28
It's sad that one of my first responses was to think of the conspiratorial implications as well. Its a fucked up world
32 buttchugsomejenkem 2016-11-28
Well if the CIA says we're free then I guess we are...
2 illuminatiman 2016-11-28
IF you're using companies to encrypt for you then you're placing your trust onto them. That's not what i meant. I meant things like end to end encryption which is open source without any backdoors, such as signal by openwhispersystems.
5 zardoz_speaks_to_you 2016-11-28
Blackmail bonanza. They will be able to control anyone, no matter how rich or powerful they are.
1 KatanaPig 2016-11-28
Is this something that has happened in the past? Would be an interesting topic to discuss if other controversial government happenings too place shortly after a mass shooting or other attack (hostage, bombing, etc).
1 MrsMadHatter04 2016-11-28
didnt texas used to vote democratic? lol