National Security v. Civil Liberties (Raby)

National Security v. Civil Liberties

National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Tonya Vernier -
Number of replies: 7

I disagree with this statement. It is not the US right to go against our right to privacy unless reasonable cause, as in already having suspisions. People who go about life not threating the government at all have no reason to be checked and have information searched through at all. It's wrong that the government can retreive our information about what we do and things we do at businesses with just sending them a national letter. It is our information and we should be able to say who sees it, and who doesnt.

In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Jodi Ankiel -

I totally agree with you. The government shouldn't have this much power. Your Information, about yourself, should be kept to yourself no matter what.

In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Matthew Thayer -
I agree with you but i think the government should be able to invade a little bit because that innocent person could just be the terrorist.
In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Daniel LawrenceWeak -
If we limit ourselves on what we can do how are we going to stop these terrorists? Not ever single terrorist is going to be as dumb as the underwear bomber and make it so obvious on their terrorist activitys. I have nothing to hide so i don't mind it. and even if i did they can only use terrorist type activity against me for the security of the US.
In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Tyler McLean -
i agree with you but i think you should give up a little of freedom if it benefits by saving lifes.
In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Leah Jaber -

In the movie, they did have reasonable cause. They got a tip that said New York was a place of interest on New years. Which means they had reasonable cause to try and keep the people safe.

In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by David Gibson -
Well they had probable cause that there were terrorist that were going to attack.. They just wouldn't be able to use the information they gained against someone else that committed a crime. Wouldn't that let terrorist go free to do what they want and plan as much as they want if the government didn't check it?
In reply to Tonya Vernier

Re: National Security v. Civil Liberties

by Christina Eiben -
i would rather give up some of my privacy if its going to protect the overall safety of the country. if you think about it we more then likely arent the only people collecting data. heck the terrorists could be collecting data on us to plan an attack why not get them before they get us.