, SecurityFocus 2004-10-12
He may not have trashed any hotel rooms, but U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft spent over $200,000 of taxpayer money in a four-week, 31-city tour last year promoting the controversial USA PATRIOT Act, according to a report by Congressional auditors released Tuesday.
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Patriot Act tour carried a hefty price tag
2004-10-13
Anonymous (3 replies)
Anonymous (3 replies)
Patriot Act tour carried a hefty price tag
2004-10-13
Anonymous (6 replies)
Anonymous (6 replies)
Patriot Act tour carried a hefty price tag
2004-10-14
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Patriot Act tour carried a hefty price tag
2004-10-14
Benjamin Franklin (1 replies)
Benjamin Franklin (1 replies)
Patriot Act tour carried a hefty price tag
2004-10-19
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)

I can't speak for everybody, but I don't like my activities on the internet being monitored and will go to great lengths to prevent this from happening, this is not because I "break THE law" (I capitalise THE because it seems from your post that you believe that there should be ONE law to govern everything, and I'm guessing that from your perspective this would be US law, THE US DOES NOT OWN THE INTERNET), I attempt to avoid monitoring NOT because I'm doing something wrong but because I'm NOT doing anything wrong and I don't see why I should be monitored.
The view point you present seems (to me at least) to be that EVERYBODY is guilty until proven otherwise.
Have you actually READ the patriot act perchance? or did you just stamp it "Approved" just like most the members of congress (a large percentage of which have ADMITTED OUTRIGHT that they didn't even read THE (12 page) SUMMARY of the act let alone the whole act before approving it.)
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/articles/9703/28768#28768