Where is the outrage again? (Page 2)
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 9:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. In public areas yes. I can't carry my gun in public areas unless I have a permit for "public safety" so how is this different? |
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Expert ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:00 AM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 9:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. In public areas yes. I can't carry my gun in public areas unless I have a permit for "public safety" so how is this different? That is only in communist California. In the rest of the country we like our rights and have managed to keep a lot more of them. |
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Expert ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 10:51 AM Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations.
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. Exactly. |
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Expert ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Big Appa - 2012-12-13 10:54 AM If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. So gun bans are okay if they stop a shooting? |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. Wait.....you want me to give up freedom to carry a gun in the name of safety, right? |
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Extreme Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() zee744 - 2012-12-13 12:09 PM Rights are overrated. Lefts are overrated too....... |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. I'm with you T. The 4th amendment is getting stepped on like no tomorrow because of this very attitude. If it catches a terrorist, If it protects just one child, if if if. Meanwhile anything and everything you say will and will be used against you in a court of law. |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:51 AM Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations. Sure it keeps us safe. How many times do you hear of a "thwarted terrorist plot" or an undercover agent giving a 'bomb' to someone then arresting them. Do you think that they just happen upon this stuff? No....they catch them doing something or having a conversation or typing on a message board. As unfortunate as it is....you should not have an expectation of privacy in public. If you're having a conversation about bombing a school.....and an undercover cop happens to be near working an unrelated case, does that mean that he shouldn't have heard you? Again.....if you're living right, you don't have to worry. |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() All terrorists take public transportation |
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 12:08 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:51 AM Sure it keeps us safe. How many times do you hear of a "thwarted terrorist plot" or an undercover agent giving a 'bomb' to someone then arresting them. Do you think that they just happen upon this stuff? No....they catch them doing something or having a conversation or typing on a message board. As unfortunate as it is....you should not have an expectation of privacy in public. If you're having a conversation about bombing a school.....and an undercover cop happens to be near working an unrelated case, does that mean that he shouldn't have heard you? Again.....if you're living right, you don't have to worry. Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations.
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. This is supposed to be the bastion of freedom for the rest of the world. Ever since 9/11, our government is becoming more and more intrusive into everyday communications. This reminds me a lot of the show Person of Interest. |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() jford2309 - 2012-12-13 1:11 PM All terrorists take public transportation They don't shop at Target tho....so you're tapes are no good. Quick....Aisle 4....there's a lady shoving hams dow....oh....never mind....sorry ma'am. I know...it's a glandular problem....with the thyroid. |
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 12:08 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:51 AM Sure it keeps us safe. How many times do you hear of a "thwarted terrorist plot" or an undercover agent giving a 'bomb' to someone then arresting them. Do you think that they just happen upon this stuff? No....they catch them doing something or having a conversation or typing on a message board. As unfortunate as it is....you should not have an expectation of privacy in public. If you're having a conversation about bombing a school.....and an undercover cop happens to be near working an unrelated case, does that mean that he shouldn't have heard you? Again.....if you're living right, you don't have to worry. Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations.
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. It's called "probable cause". You can't just investigate someone for no reason... you have to have a reason. That is the problem... they have no reason... they are just throwing out a big net and seeing what they catch. That is not Constitutional. And no I'm not OK just allowing the government to just ignore the Constitution. I understand I can be on a surveillance tape for an number of reasons. At store or cameras... but they are not turning that over to the "State" to get me.. it's just store security, and if the place is robber... or a crime COMMITTED, then they use it to catch the guy. That is fine... probable cause. But to listen and record people for no reason, then it isn't right.... and the problem with all of this is your very attitude... ya it's all good when it does not effect you... but then years down the road someone else starts using it for their own reasons and all of a sudden we have no control and the reason it's so good anymore... and then you are in jail against your Constitutional rights because of some misunderstanding... and then you want a lawyer.... but you can't have that either... |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Left Brain - 2012-12-13 12:15 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. Wait.....you want me to give up freedom to carry a gun in the name of safety, right? I don't have any problem with you owning a gun whatsoever. I am of the belief as stated that, yes, it'd be great if there were NO guns, but that's not possible so keeping them in the hands of legal owners is fine by me because it is guaranteed by the Constitution. That said, I do believe there should be restrictions placed on gun ownership just like there are restrictions on every other right guaranteed by the Constitution. This is a restriction on a right. The Patriot Act was a restriction on several rights. Can you imagine what would've happened if the Patriot Act included an restrictions on gun ownership? It never would've passed. Instead we have to take our shoes off and they have to check our underwear, because, yeah, that keeps us safe. Instead they can listen in on our conversations, because, yeah, that keeps us safe. I don't recall after 9/11 or 7/7 people saying `We need to expand our rights to privacy!' Instead they said `Let's get rid of more freedoms in the name of safety.' Gun rights are unique in that when something bad happens involving guns, people say we need to expand the rights of gun owners to keep us safe. In every other instance, if something bad happens, people say we need to restrict the rights of Americans rather than expand them to keep us safe. This is proof. The DHS is saying `We need to constrict your rights to keep you safe' and people are saying `You know, they're right!' like the sheep they are. But try that with guns and it's `YOU CANT DO THAT ITS A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT!' I know you agree in this instance with me that the government shouldn't be listening in on us but there are a LOT of people who feel that if the government feels it keeps them safer, they're OK with it. Put cameras on the streets? OK. Listening devices on the streets? OK. Ban flag-burning as a form of protest? OK. Take away a weapon that's designed to kill? Whoa whoa whoa! That's where the line is drawn. THIS is what I have a problem with. |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() I think you have two SEPERATE sides here to think about:
Let's look at the first; the capture and storage. Today, your "privacy" ends with...
Your life is ALREADY tracked and recorded! Video and audio recording on a bus is practically no different. The more important side of the argument is #2. What happens to all of that data? In just about every case, the police require a warrant to search and pull the information. They DON'T have immediate access. Certainly in private cases: Pulling surviellence footage from store cameras or getting access to phone records and phone locations (which has been used in civil divorce suits to prove infidelity!) But also in public cases as well. There was a murder here in Charlotte 2 years ago in front of a trraffic cam and the police had to get a court order to pull the footage. ... Of course getting the court order took all of 2 hours. AND the footage actually turned out to be the evidence needed for a conviction. I'm not a lawyer, but I think so long as the cops need a warrant to get the data to use in an investigation, the 4th Amendment would remain intact.
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() powerman - 2012-12-13 1:19 PM bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 12:08 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:51 AM Sure it keeps us safe. How many times do you hear of a "thwarted terrorist plot" or an undercover agent giving a 'bomb' to someone then arresting them. Do you think that they just happen upon this stuff? No....they catch them doing something or having a conversation or typing on a message board. As unfortunate as it is....you should not have an expectation of privacy in public. If you're having a conversation about bombing a school.....and an undercover cop happens to be near working an unrelated case, does that mean that he shouldn't have heard you? Again.....if you're living right, you don't have to worry. Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations.
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. It's called "probable cause". You can't just investigate someone for no reason... you have to have a reason. That is the problem... they have no reason... they are just throwing out a big net and seeing what they catch. That is not Constitutional. And no I'm not OK just allowing the government to just ignore the Constitution. I understand I can be on a surveillance tape for an number of reasons. At store or cameras... but they are not turning that over to the "State" to get me.. it's just store security, and if the place is robber... or a crime COMMITTED, then they use it to catch the guy. That is fine... probable cause. But to listen and record people for no reason, then it isn't right.... and the problem with all of this is your very attitude... ya it's all good when it does not effect you... but then years down the road someone else starts using it for their own reasons and all of a sudden we have no control and the reason it's so good anymore... and then you are in jail against your Constitutional rights because of some misunderstanding... and then you want a lawyer.... but you can't have that either... But it's PUBLIC.....there is no expectation of privacy in PUBLIC. Tomorrow at 9am, I'm going to be making tin-foil hats. They will come in different shapes and sizes. Let me know if you want any designs (Mickey ears, swan, Longhorns, etc) and I'll do my best. |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Sorry. Didn't mean to derail this one and start yet another gun thread! |
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New user![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Edited by NXS 2012-12-13 1:28 PM |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 1:27 PM Sorry. Didn't mean to derail this one and start yet another gun thread! Stick with the facts, son. As a reporter for a liberal organization, I know that's hard. So....on your tin foil hat.....would you like a Cowboys Star or a "N" for Nebraska? |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 1:31 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 1:27 PM Sorry. Didn't mean to derail this one and start yet another gun thread! Stick with the facts, son. As a reporter for a liberal organization, I know that's hard. So....on your tin foil hat.....would you like a Cowboys Star or a "N" for Nebraska? Can't I have both? Why are you putting restrictions on my freedom of choice of logo? |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 1:23 PM Left Brain - 2012-12-13 12:15 PM I don't have any problem with you owning a gun whatsoever. I am of the belief as stated that, yes, it'd be great if there were NO guns, but that's not possible so keeping them in the hands of legal owners is fine by me because it is guaranteed by the Constitution. That said, I do believe there should be restrictions placed on gun ownership just like there are restrictions on every other right guaranteed by the Constitution. This is a restriction on a right. The Patriot Act was a restriction on several rights. Can you imagine what would've happened if the Patriot Act included an restrictions on gun ownership? It never would've passed. Instead we have to take our shoes off and they have to check our underwear, because, yeah, that keeps us safe. Instead they can listen in on our conversations, because, yeah, that keeps us safe. I don't recall after 9/11 or 7/7 people saying `We need to expand our rights to privacy!' Instead they said `Let's get rid of more freedoms in the name of safety.' Gun rights are unique in that when something bad happens involving guns, people say we need to expand the rights of gun owners to keep us safe. In every other instance, if something bad happens, people say we need to restrict the rights of Americans rather than expand them to keep us safe. This is proof. The DHS is saying `We need to constrict your rights to keep you safe' and people are saying `You know, they're right!' like the sheep they are. But try that with guns and it's `YOU CANT DO THAT ITS A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT!' I know you agree in this instance with me that the government shouldn't be listening in on us but there are a LOT of people who feel that if the government feels it keeps them safer, they're OK with it. Put cameras on the streets? OK. Listening devices on the streets? OK. Ban flag-burning as a form of protest? OK. Take away a weapon that's designed to kill? Whoa whoa whoa! That's where the line is drawn. THIS is what I have a problem with. mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:57 AM Big Appa - 2012-12-13 11:54 AM So you're willing to give up your freedoms in the name of safety? Or, I should say, perceived safety? If it catches a terrorist or criminal I am fine with it. Wait.....you want me to give up freedom to carry a gun in the name of safety, right? Fair enough. |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 1:27 PM powerman - 2012-12-13 1:19 PM bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 12:08 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 11:51 AM Sure it keeps us safe. How many times do you hear of a "thwarted terrorist plot" or an undercover agent giving a 'bomb' to someone then arresting them. Do you think that they just happen upon this stuff? No....they catch them doing something or having a conversation or typing on a message board. As unfortunate as it is....you should not have an expectation of privacy in public. If you're having a conversation about bombing a school.....and an undercover cop happens to be near working an unrelated case, does that mean that he shouldn't have heard you? Again.....if you're living right, you don't have to worry. Aarondb4 - 2012-12-13 11:49 AM The thing is that it doesn't keep them safe. It does nothing but waste money. It provides a false sense of security, just like taking off your shoes at the airport or allowing `random' searches at train stations.
All well and good to slowly trample the constitution. People go along because it will "keep them safe" or they "have nothing to hide". What happens 25-50 years later when all this is in place and the rest of the constitution has been gutted? Welcome to the police state. It's called "probable cause". You can't just investigate someone for no reason... you have to have a reason. That is the problem... they have no reason... they are just throwing out a big net and seeing what they catch. That is not Constitutional. And no I'm not OK just allowing the government to just ignore the Constitution. I understand I can be on a surveillance tape for an number of reasons. At store or cameras... but they are not turning that over to the "State" to get me.. it's just store security, and if the place is robber... or a crime COMMITTED, then they use it to catch the guy. That is fine... probable cause. But to listen and record people for no reason, then it isn't right.... and the problem with all of this is your very attitude... ya it's all good when it does not effect you... but then years down the road someone else starts using it for their own reasons and all of a sudden we have no control and the reason it's so good anymore... and then you are in jail against your Constitutional rights because of some misunderstanding... and then you want a lawyer.... but you can't have that either... But it's PUBLIC.....there is no expectation of privacy in PUBLIC. Tomorrow at 9am, I'm going to be making tin-foil hats. They will come in different shapes and sizes. Let me know if you want any designs (Mickey ears, swan, Longhorns, etc) and I'll do my best. You joke but that is the very question -- is there an expectation of privacy? And in fact, is there even a RIGHT to privacy??? The word privacy is mentioned nowhere in the Constitution. It's implied but does that make it a right, per se? |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() mr2tony - 2012-12-13 1:32 PM bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 1:31 PM mr2tony - 2012-12-13 1:27 PM Sorry. Didn't mean to derail this one and start yet another gun thread! Stick with the facts, son. As a reporter for a liberal organization, I know that's hard. So....on your tin foil hat.....would you like a Cowboys Star or a "N" for Nebraska? Can't I have both? Why are you putting restrictions on my freedom of choice of logo? Very Typical Tony.....I offer a choice and you want both. Such a democrat. I bet you want it for free too? So....I have to pay for it but give it to you for free. |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() bradleyd3 - 2012-12-13 11:27 AM But it's PUBLIC.....there is no expectation of privacy in PUBLIC. Tomorrow at 9am, I'm going to be making tin-foil hats. They will come in different shapes and sizes. Let me know if you want any designs (Mickey ears, swan, Longhorns, etc) and I'll do my best. So you are ok with someone using a camera to look up skirts while out in public? They are in public so it's free to all right? |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Really, cameras are nothing. There are now license plate readers......they capture your plate as you drive by and send your information to us via terminal. You ready for this scenario: We (the govt.) set up a plate reader at a major intersection. Your name and address from your registration is sent to our mobile terminals. We take your name and address and enter you into one of the monstrous databases now available to us (or we program the reader to do it for us). I an instant, as you drive by, I know where you live, where you work, what your income was reported the last quarter, where you bank, if you have a CCW license, what your spouse and children's names are, where your spouse works, every address you have ever used, every credit card you have ever used, and on and on. This isn't something that is coming down the road.....it's here, I've watched it. Feel safe? |
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Left Brain - 2012-12-13 12:39 PM Really, cameras are nothing. There are now license plate readers......they capture your plate as you drive by and send your information to us via terminal. You ready for this scenario: We (the govt.) set up a plate reader at a major intersection. Your name and address from your registration is sent to our mobile terminals. We take your name and address and enter you into one of the monstrous databases now available to us (or we program the reader to do it for us). I an instant, as you drive by, I know where you live, where you work, what your income was reported the last quarter, where you bank, if you have a CCW license, what your spouse and children's names are, where your spouse works, every address you have ever used, every credit card you have ever used, and on and on. This isn't something that is coming down the road.....it's here, I've watched it. Feel safe?
I think I'm moving to China now. At least there the government admits they are spying on you. |
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