•
. . Congressman Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky, revealed a carveout for Congress in the legislation.
“Congress gives itself a carve out in the reauthorization of FISA 702 warrantless spying on Americans,” Massie said. “The bill requires the FBI to notify and seek consent from Congress before violating the privacy of Congressmen.”
“This will persuade many members of Congress to vote yes,” he added. . . Ask yourself:
If there’s nothing wrong or unconstitutional in this program, why does Congress want a carve out for itself?
Shortly, I’ll post video of my questioning of the Intel Chairman about this topic in the Rules Committee this evening. . .
>.
.
Congressman Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky, revealed a carveout for Congress in the legislation.
>“Congress gives itself a carve out in the reauthorization of FISA 702 warrantless spying on Americans,” Massie said. “The bill requires the FBI to notify and seek consent from Congress before violating the privacy of Congressmen.”
>“This will persuade many members of Congress to vote yes,” he added.
.
.
Ask yourself:
>If there’s nothing wrong or unconstitutional in this program, why does Congress want a carve out for itself?
>Shortly, I’ll post video of my questioning of the Intel Chairman about this topic in the Rules Committee this evening.
.
.
[Archive](https://archive.today/vXhWS)
(post is archived)