Couchpotato
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- Mar 2, 2021
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That's not talking about incidental collection. Thanks.
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That's not talking about incidental collection. Thanks.
That's not talking about incidental collection. Thanks.
It's facts about not what we are talking about, which make them irrelevant.It's all illegal. Obviously facts don't phase you.
It's facts about not what we are talking about, which make them irrelevant.
What was linked in your article? Sure. Incidental collection isnt.It's all illegal.
It's all illegal.
Well you can’t without a device like a test set that can isolate frequency? I don't care what test set you have you can't sit in Maine and collect on UHF frequencies in CA, unless you have a remote receiver/antenna in CA that you're accessing. UHF signals don't propagate that far.
What was linked in your article? Sure. Incidental collection isnt.
Tenth Circuit Upholds Conviction On Evidence Gathered Under Section 702 of FISA
On Dec. 8, the Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit upheld the conviction of an Uzbek immigrant that relied on information obtained through warrantless foreign intelligence surveillance.www.lawfareblog.com
The Second Circuit Rules in United States v. Hasbajrami
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit found that incidental collection of U.S. persons’ communications under Section 702 does not violate the Fourth Amendment, but raised constitutional questions related to querying databases containing these communications.www.lawfareblog.com
You are wrong.
The court case was about precisely what we are talking about. It’s in the fucking title of the case.Non citizens living elsewhere are not covered by the Constitution.
UHF signals don’t travel that far. It’s physically impossibleWell you can’t without a device like a test set that can isolate frequency
The court case was about precisely what we are talking about. It’s in the fucking title of the case.
Youre a moron
"On Dec. 18, 2019, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued a decision in United States v. Hasbajrami—a case challenging the constitutionality of collecting, storing and querying intelligence on U.S. persons as part of the warrantless surveillance program authorized by Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendment Act of 2008, commonly referred to as Section 702. Judge Gerard Lynch, writing for a unanimous panel, ruled that the “incidental collection” of a U.S. person’s communications under Section 702 is permissible when the primary target of the surveillance is a non-U.S.-based foreign national. But the court also acknowledged that, in some instances, querying government databases for evidence related to a U.S. person could violate the Fourth Amendment. As such, the Second Circuit remanded the case so that the lower court could develop a more complete record and determine if the government’s querying of data collected under Section 702 in the Hasbajrami investigation violated the Fourth Amendment."If they are gathering info from American citizens it's unconstitutional.
"On Dec. 18, 2019, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued a decision in United States v. Hasbajrami—a case challenging the constitutionality of collecting, storing and querying intelligence on U.S. persons as part of the warrantless surveillance program authorized by Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendment Act of 2008, commonly referred to as Section 702. Judge Gerard Lynch, writing for a unanimous panel, ruled that the “incidental collection” of a U.S. person’s communications under Section 702 is permissible when the primary target of the surveillance is a non-U.S.-based foreign national. But the court also acknowledged that, in some instances, querying government databases for evidence related to a U.S. person could violate the Fourth Amendment. As such, the Second Circuit remanded the case so that the lower court could develop a more complete record and determine if the government’s querying of data collected under Section 702 in the Hasbajrami investigation violated the Fourth Amendment."
You
Are
Wrong.
They arent about the same thing dumb ass. What you posted is about bulk collection of US calls, not incidental collection from bulk collection of foreign calls. If you cant understand the difference I cant help you.I'm not.
Did the ruling I posted come before or after the one you posted?
They arent about the same thing dumb ass. What you posted is about bulk collection of US calls, not incidental collection from bulk collection of foreign calls. If you cant understand the difference I cant help you.
"Radio waves in the UHF band travel almost entirely by line-of-sight propagation (LOS) and ground reflection; unlike in the HF band there is little to no reflection from the ionosphere (skywave propagation), or ground wave.[2] UHF radio waves are blocked by hills and cannot travel beyond the horizon, but can penetrate foliage and buildings for indoor reception. Since the wavelengths of UHF waves are comparable to the size of buildings, trees, vehicles and other common objects, reflection and diffraction from these objects can cause fading due to multipath propagation, especially in built-up urban areas. Atmospheric moisture reduces, or attenuates, the strength of UHF signals over long distances, and the attenuation increases with frequency. UHF TV signals are generally more degraded by moisture than lower bands, such as VHF TV signals.Well you can’t without a device like a test set that can isolate frequency
How do you think it reaches the towers?UHF signals don’t travel that far. It’s physically impossible