.

.

Tenth Amendment Center: Surveillance by “Stingray” Devices and What to do About it: Good Morning Liberty 11-26-18

...from Tenth Amendment Center

Cell-site simulators, also known as Stingrays or IMSI catchers, are devices that masquerade as legitimate cell-phone towers, tricking phones within a certain radius into connecting to the device rather than a tower. On today’s Good Morning Liberty, Michael Boldin (follow) discusses these devices and steps to push back against their use in warrantless surveillance.

PODCAST VERSION

Subscribe: iTunes | Google Play | RSS

ALTERNATE VIDEO SOURCES
Watch on Bitchute

Watch on Brighteon

Watch on Keyport.tv

SHOW LINKS:
Cell-Site Simulators/IMSI Catchers EFF Guide

Harris Corp Letter

Texas Bills Would Ban Warrantless Stingray Spying, Help Hinder Federal Surveillance

State of the Nullification Movement Report pages 36-38

Quote of the Day

FOLLOW and SUPPORT TAC:

Become a Member: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/members/
Email Newsletter: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/register
RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/tacdailydigest
Brave: Use Brave Browser for Privacy and Help Support TAC

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TenthAmendmentCenter
Twitter: http://twitter.com/tenthamendment
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tenthamendmentcenter
Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/X0AJnBhWbCkx/
Minds: https://www.minds.com/TenthAmendmentCenter


Michael Boldin
November 26, 2018 at 12:44PM

Popular posts from this blog

Tenth Amendment Center: Was Justice Scalia an Old Originalist?

Image
...from Tenth Amendment Center One of the standard distinctions these days is between the old originalism and new originalism.  While different people define the distinction a little bit differently, I define the old originalism as having two essential characteristics: using “original intent” to determine the original meaning of a provision and a belief that significantly constraining judges is essential to the task of originalism. The newer originalisms – I use the term “newer originalisms” rather than the “new originalism” because new versions of originalism differ from one another – have abandoned these two characteristics.  The newer originalisms tend to focus on the original public meaning – focusing on a more textual than intentionalist approach.  And the newer originalisms no longer hold (or act like) significantly constraining judges is essential.  If the original meaning is permissive – if it is unclear, vague, or delegates power to judges – then that is the original meanin
Read more

Tenth Amendment Center: This Is What Winning Looks Like!

Image
...from Tenth Amendment Center When President Trump signed legislation legalizing industrial hemp into law, it was a huge win for liberty. And it happened because state’s acted first. Make no mistake; hemp isn’t federally legal now because Congress suddenly embraced the Constitution. Politicians in Washington D.C. didn’t drink some magic elixir that turned them into liberty-lovers. Congressional leadership didn’t wake up one morning and say, “Hey, I think we need to let go of some of our unconstitutional power.” Nope. Hemp is legal now because states nullified federal prohibition years ago. Up until 2014, it was pretty much impossible to legally grow hemp in the U.S. Farmers had to get a permit from the DEA, a nearly impossible feat. In 2014, provisions in the farm bill signed by President Obama opened the door for hemp. It allowed hemp production, but for research purposes only. Commercial production was still illegal. Even before the 2014 farm bill, a number of states ignored
Read more

Tenth Amendment Center: The Struggle for American Independence: Parliamentary Sovereignty

Image
...from Tenth Amendment Center In this episode, I cover the Parliamentary Sovereign doctrine and articulate why it is so integral to the entire struggle between the colonies and crown. Taxation was the flashpoint between colonists and the British government, but a deeper issue was underneath  – Parliament’s power over the colonies and the rights of the colonists as Englishmen. The British position was the Parliament could legislate for the entire British Empire and was superior to colonial legislatures. That gave it absolute power over the colonies. But the colonists viewed things differently. In this episode, I compare and contrast these divergent points of view. WATCH Other recommended reading(s): -James Iredell, To the Inhabitants of Great Britain -Thomas Jefferson, A Summary View of the Rights of British America -William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England -Samuel Adams and James Otis, Massachusetts Circular Letter -Richard Bland, An Enquiry Into the Rights of
Read more