Right to privacy? Don’t bet on it.
According to a Washington Times report, the FBI has admitted that it made extensive use for the last five years of a cell phone tracking program that can pinpoint callers’ locations and record their conversations — all without a warrant.
The program, called ‘Stingray’ was revealed at a hearing today in a federal court in Arizona by Justice Department attorneys in the case of U.S. vs. Rigmaiden.The 2008 case involves a man charged with identity theft. His attorneys are seeking to quash evidence obtained by Stingray, using the argument that using Stingray constitutes a search and would require an actual warrant. Continue reading “Feds Admit Warrantless Cellphone Tracking ‘Very Common’”

The Intel Hub – by Shepard Ambellas
The Common Sense Show – by Dave Hodges
MassPrivatel
Common Dreams – by Abby Zimet
TruTV – by Lyz Lenz
The Tenth Amendment Center – by Michael Boldin
The New American – by Alex Newman