Should've seen that pardon coming a mile away. They've been quite the soulmates for a while:
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President Trump: Making America Great Again...
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"...you pointy-headed autopsy nerd. Do you think it's possible for you to post without using words like "hilarious," "absurd," "canard," and "truther"? Your bare assertions do not make it so. Maybe your reasoning is too stunted and your vocabulary is too limited to go without these epithets."
"You are an intemperate, unscientific poster who makes light of very serious matters.”
- SeattleUte
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That's not my point, but since you went there, what on earth makes you think this is an intrusion on privacy?.Originally posted by Applejack View PostHaha. Yes, good point. No one can object to government intrusions on privacy if they have voted Democrat in the past. Good point.
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"Outlined against a blue, gray
October sky the Four Horsemen rode again"
Grantland Rice, 1924
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C'mon cowboy, that's a pretty scary thing for the Justice Dept to be doing (unless every protester is suspected of committing a crime).Give 'em Hell, Cougars!!!
For all this His anger is not turned away, but His hand is stretched out still.
Not long ago an obituary appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune that said the recently departed had "died doing what he enjoyed most—watching BYU lose."
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A government request for personal info about individuals that accessed a website? Doesn't that sound like privacy to you?Originally posted by cowboy View PostThat's not my point, but since you went there, what on earth makes you think this is an intrusion on privacy?.
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Honestly, I'm truly confused now.
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Now we're full circle. What are they afraid the government is going to do with it if they haven't broken the law?Originally posted by Applejack View PostA government request for personal info about individuals that accessed a website? Doesn't that sound like privacy to you?
Honestly, I'm truly confused now.
Sent from my E6810 using Tapatalksigpic
"Outlined against a blue, gray
October sky the Four Horsemen rode again"
Grantland Rice, 1924
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Not breaking the law isn't why we have a right to privacy. Does the government have a compelling interest to know that information? The Constitution was written to require the government to show that it does in order to obtain this kind of thing. Come on!Originally posted by cowboy View PostNow we're full circle. What are they afraid the government is going to do with it if they haven't broken the law?"Wuap's "problem" is that he is smart & principled & committed to a moral course of action. His actions are supposed to reflect his ethical code.
The rest of us rarely bother to think about our actions." --Solon
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Jeez Cowboy, wuap once said that you and Katy were the two smartest people on CS. Then Katy started dissing my Maps and Geography thread, and now you are all "I don't see how the government compiling enemies lists could be a problem". Please tell me you are trying to make a point here so I don't start losing faith in wuap's judgement! I don't know what I will have left without that faith.Originally posted by cowboy View PostNow we're full circle. What are they afraid the government is going to do with it if they haven't broken the law?
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Not really. There is no right to privacy in the constitution, except for one implied by the courts.Originally posted by wuapinmon View PostNot breaking the law isn't why we have a right to privacy. Does the government have a compelling interest to know that information? The Constitution was written to require the government to show that it does in order to obtain this kind of thing. Come on!
That said, I think it is very disturbing that they sought that information precisely BECAUSE no crime was committed or suspected. The govt should keep out of my business unless there is some very good reason. And visiting a site that is engaging in anti-government but legal political activity should, standing alone, never justify being forced to identify yourself. It's like the government collecting names and addresses at an anti-trump rally. Completely improper.PLesa excuse the tpyos.
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I respect your opinion and typically I agree with you fully, but the logic of your position here eludes me.Originally posted by cowboy View PostNow we're full circle. What are they afraid the government is going to do with it if they haven't broken the law?
Sent from my E6810 using TapatalkPLesa excuse the tpyos.
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At what point have they violated privacy? Is it when they find out who organized the rally? What about just going to the rally and seeing who the leaders/participants are? Is that wrong, too?Originally posted by wuapinmon View PostNot breaking the law isn't why we have a right to privacy. Does the government have a compelling interest to know that information? The Constitution was written to require the government to show that it does in order to obtain this kind of thing. Come on!sigpic
"Outlined against a blue, gray
October sky the Four Horsemen rode again"
Grantland Rice, 1924
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President Trump: Making America Great Again...
That is not an apt analogy. As I understand it, They were trying to force a third party to provide identifying information that is not otherwise available to the public. Being present at a public gathering is not the same.Originally posted by cowboy View PostAt what point have they violated privacy? Is it when they find out who organized the rally? What about just going to the rally and seeing who the leaders/participants are? Is that wrong, too?PLesa excuse the tpyos.
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