Scott Horton Interviews Allie Bohm
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Allie Bohm, advocacy and policy strategist for the ACLU, discusses the NY Times article “Police Are Using Phone Tracking as a Routine Tool;” how local law enforcement makes up their own rules on cell phone surveillance, largely unfettered by judicial oversight; why our outdated telecommunications privacy laws should be modernized; how the Supreme Court ruling on GPS tracking could effect the legality of other kinds of warrantless surveillance; and how the PATRIOT Act has been used almost exclusively in non-terrorism cases.
MP3 here. (19:59)
Allie Bohm is an advocacy and policy strategist for the ACLU.
John Ellis
April 4th, 2012 at 3:55 am
Wages trade hours for dollars — Should be by mutual agreement
The upper half of society has all the wealth, so they must needs keep a close watch on the impoverished lower half.
And so, a simple solution would be to raise the minimum wage until half of the wealth was owned by the laboring-class, the 49% of society with no education but some high school.
IP Khalifah
April 4th, 2012 at 2:17 pm
and yr Dr. teeth..two way car mirror/radio/sat/cell/skybe…all the way to MAFIA cemetry.
eCAHNomics
April 5th, 2012 at 7:20 am
How do you disable the GPS in your cell phone & reenable it when you want to make a call?
Anonymous
April 6th, 2012 at 9:06 am
MAFIA?? BRIBE?? is there any one with 3 digit IQ where you work?