Why stop there? Lets require all citizens to wear gps trackers & audio recorders. And then maybe when can develop implantable lie detectors, and self tasers. That way the government knows what we're doing at all times, can tell if were lying, and disable us whenever they want. I mean, if you're not a lawbreaker then why would any of that stuff be a hindrance?vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Meh I don't have a problem with it. It's not like I'm worried about them catching me dumping the dead hooker or buying crack...Now it might suck the first time they nail me for doing 110 or something...It would be very effective as far as keeping me under the speed limit...
I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
Thats a horrible way to look at things.vikesfankevin1986 wrote:I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
bigbadberry3 wrote:http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/08/27/ore ... tml?hpt=T2
I would flip if I saw this on my car. End of story.
Unless it's monitoring people on welfare? I kid.AZhitman wrote:I oppose ALL such electronic surveillance methodologies.
The argument goes that GPS monitoring is far more revealing than the "beeper" surveillance technology employed in the late '70s and early '80s, but federal courts haven't really been receptive to that argument.The Volokh Conspiracy wrote:The combined holding of United States v. Knotts, 460 U.S. 276 (1983), and United States v. Karo, 468 U.S. 705 (1984), was that the constitutionality of warrantless beeper surveillance depends on what information the beeper reveals.
Sure why not? Put them on all those little high school kids. I think what people aren't taking into consideration is they aren't going to sit there and monitor your every word or every move. They don't have enough manpower for that. You think they are gonna watch and listen to me and my buddy talking about his g/f at subway? Doubt it. Now his g/f was raped and beat and is still harassed by the guys friends for it. So how about every time the word "rape," "kill," "bomb," or something like that comes up they tune in for a few minutes to see what they are talking about.Crazyirish wrote:Why stop there? Lets require all citizens to wear gps trackers & audio recorders. And then maybe when can develop implantable lie detectors, and self tasers. That way the government knows what we're doing at all times, can tell if were lying, and disable us whenever they want. I mean, if you're not a lawbreaker then why would any of that stuff be a hindrance?vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Meh I don't have a problem with it. It's not like I'm worried about them catching me dumping the dead hooker or buying crack...Now it might suck the first time they nail me for doing 110 or something...It would be very effective as far as keeping me under the speed limit...
I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
Are you saying cameras too? Because if you are...AZhitman wrote:bigbadberry3 wrote:http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/08/27/ore ... tml?hpt=T2
I would flip if I saw this on my car. End of story.![]()
I oppose ALL such electronic surveillance methodologies.
Why? If the government wants to watch me wait for a bus or wants to listen to me and my buddy talk about how hot this girl in speech class is, fine...Watermelonwarrior wrote:Thats a horrible way to look at things.vikesfankevin1986 wrote:I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
One word: databasesvikesfankevin1986 wrote: Sure why not? Put them on all those little high school kids. I think what people aren't taking into consideration is they aren't going to sit there and monitor your every word or every move. They don't have enough manpower for that. You think they are gonna watch and listen to me and my buddy talking about his g/f at subway? Doubt it. Now his g/f was raped and beat and is still harassed by the guys friends for it. So how about every time the word "rape," "kill," "bomb," or something like that comes up they tune in for a few minutes to see what they are talking about.
I bet rapes, murders, child molesting, drug dealing and crimes in general would all go down.
But I guess it just depends on how safe you want to be.
Like I said, the govenment isn't going to sit there and listen to me talk to some girl on the phone.
And then isn't the stuff private investigators do illegal? Or shows like Cheaters?
Either way I hardly feel bad for a drug deal or someone buying drugs getting busted this way. What he was doing was illegal. If I get a ticket for speeding because I was driving the sports car as opposed to a mini van that were both going the same speed, can I claim that is unfair? I think that is unfair...but I still have to pay the ticket because either way I was breaking the law.
So lets say everything I say is on a database...Are they going to sit around and listen to my buddy and I talk about his stupid g/f? About this class and that class? If for some reason if I am being accused of a crime are they going to search through everything I ever said and try and find something? I just don't think that is realistic. We don't have the time to do that. The only way we would have the time is if it was a major crime...but then maybe it should be done.stebo0728 wrote:One word: databasesvikesfankevin1986 wrote: Sure why not? Put them on all those little high school kids. I think what people aren't taking into consideration is they aren't going to sit there and monitor your every word or every move. They don't have enough manpower for that. You think they are gonna watch and listen to me and my buddy talking about his g/f at subway? Doubt it. Now his g/f was raped and beat and is still harassed by the guys friends for it. So how about every time the word "rape," "kill," "bomb," or something like that comes up they tune in for a few minutes to see what they are talking about.
I bet rapes, murders, child molesting, drug dealing and crimes in general would all go down.
But I guess it just depends on how safe you want to be.
Like I said, the govenment isn't going to sit there and listen to me talk to some girl on the phone.
And then isn't the stuff private investigators do illegal? Or shows like Cheaters?
Either way I hardly feel bad for a drug deal or someone buying drugs getting busted this way. What he was doing was illegal. If I get a ticket for speeding because I was driving the sports car as opposed to a mini van that were both going the same speed, can I claim that is unfair? I think that is unfair...but I still have to pay the ticket because either way I was breaking the law.
Yeah, you can track new phones as long as they are on....vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Also...can't they just track you with GPS if you have your cell phone on you?
I'll let a better speaker than myself answer that comment:vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Sure why not? Put them on all those little high school kids. I think what people aren't taking into consideration is they aren't going to sit there and monitor your every word or every move. They don't have enough manpower for that. You think they are gonna watch and listen to me and my buddy talking about his g/f at subway? Doubt it. Now his g/f was raped and beat and is still harassed by the guys friends for it. So how about every time the word "rape," "kill," "bomb," or something like that comes up they tune in for a few minutes to see what they are talking about.
I bet rapes, murders, child molesting, drug dealing and crimes in general would all go down.
But I guess it just depends on how safe you want to be.
Its the 21st century now Aud, power buttons dont actually turn things off anymore. Puts em to sleep maybe, but their still on until the actual power source goes away. Off cell phones can still be tracked as long as the battery is intact and has sufficient charge.audtatious wrote:Yeah, you can track new phones as long as they are on....vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Also...can't they just track you with GPS if you have your cell phone on you?
I like your methodology, why we can track the number of times people eat out, go to McD's, don't purchase the right veggies, don't exercise, etc. and then send them a tax bill in the mail each month as a penalty for not being a perfect Aryan...errr...American specimen.
Whether you realize it or not you do have something to hide.vikesfankevin1986 wrote: I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
dusred wrote:Whether you realize it or not you do have something to hide.vikesfankevin1986 wrote: I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
Lets ship you off to North Korea for a few months and see how you like it. Maybe when you come back you'll be more willing to stand up for our freedoms.
Oops.heliochrome85 wrote:dusred wrote:Whether you realize it or not you do have something to hide.
Lets ship you off to North Korea for a few months and see how you like it. Maybe when you come back you'll be more willing to stand up for our freedoms.
nice job kid. he is a member of the military. nuff said.
Yes I did. And reguardless of how I feel and my opinions, I still have to support the president in his decision. He is my commander in chief. I don't get to pick and choose what wars I want to fight in. Even if I don't agree with the war in Iraq, I still have to be part of it.Crazyirish wrote:
I'll let a better speaker than myself answer that comment:
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."
Benjamin Franklin
On another note if you were in the military then you were required to swear an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America, correct?
I lived in Germany for 2 years. I deployed to Kyrgyzstan, where we supported the troops going in and out of Afganistan. Working in services, mortuary is part of my job. It was my job to re-ice the bodies that came in. I saw the faces of the men who died in a chopper crash on the news and then had to open the transfer case to re-ice them. We then guarded the bodies all night and loaded them onto the plane. While in Germany I also re-iced bodies. Burnt flesh isn't a nice smell...neither is a transfer case full of blood at the bottom. You ever seen a body bag that you can tell has a body with the head missing?dusred wrote:Whether you realize it or not you do have something to hide.vikesfankevin1986 wrote: I'm real big on if you don't have anything to hide, what's the problem? Same with like phone tapping and cameras on street corners.
Lets ship you off to North Korea for a few months and see how you like it. Maybe when you come back you'll be more willing to stand up for our freedoms.
I didn't realize that and if I offended I apologize. Thanks for standing up for our freedoms.heliochrome85 wrote: nice job kid. he is a member of the military. nuff said.
And I greatly appreciate your service. That is, however, irrelevant to the topic at hand. Your argument pretty much s*** all over the constitution. I just wasn't sure if you were aware of that fact.vikesfankevin1986 wrote:Yes I did. And reguardless of how I feel and my opinions, I still have to support the president in his decision. He is my commander in chief. I don't get to pick and choose what wars I want to fight in. Even if I don't agree with the war in Iraq, I still have to be part of it.