No Greater Threat: America After September 11 and the Rise of a National Security StateAlgora Publishing, 2002 - 536 pages A pertinent analysis of the "USA Patriot Act," based on meticulous legal research and straight talk, points to America's ominous evolution into a national security state. "In this very important study, C. W. Michaels gives us a unique guide and commentar. |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 81
Page 47
... offices, new budgets, new or expanded enforcement powers, or new regulatory authority. Curiously omitted from direct ... office. No matter. The Act now gives them the force of law. Until October 2005, while all of the Act's provisions ...
... offices, new budgets, new or expanded enforcement powers, or new regulatory authority. Curiously omitted from direct ... office. No matter. The Act now gives them the force of law. Until October 2005, while all of the Act's provisions ...
Page 50
... Office of Homeland Security , and numerous other pieces of legislation including the Homeland Security (establishing the Department of Homeland Security) — are not part of the PATRIOT Act. These additional developments were brought ...
... Office of Homeland Security , and numerous other pieces of legislation including the Homeland Security (establishing the Department of Homeland Security) — are not part of the PATRIOT Act. These additional developments were brought ...
Page 51
... office or facility damaged by the September 11 attacks, as well as to provide Justice Department support and pay rewards for investi- gating and prosecuting international terrorism, and underwrites a Department program of “terrorism ...
... office or facility damaged by the September 11 attacks, as well as to provide Justice Department support and pay rewards for investi- gating and prosecuting international terrorism, and underwrites a Department program of “terrorism ...
Page 62
... Office surveillance power regarding foreign agents operating in the United States. In the wake of that decision, Congress enacted FISA. The Supreme Court has never taken up FISA constitutionality, but federal courts which have done so ...
... Office surveillance power regarding foreign agents operating in the United States. In the wake of that decision, Congress enacted FISA. The Supreme Court has never taken up FISA constitutionality, but federal courts which have done so ...
Page 63
... office, home, or other location, conduct a search, observe, take measurements, conduct examinations, take pictures, copy documents, download or transmit computer files, and similar activity — and leave without “taking” anything tangible ...
... office, home, or other location, conduct a search, observe, take measurements, conduct examinations, take pictures, copy documents, download or transmit computer files, and similar activity — and leave without “taking” anything tangible ...
Contents
7 | |
15 | |
43 | |
The USA PATRIOT ACT Titles IV Through VI | 119 |
The USA PATRIOT ACT Titles VII Through X | 157 |
Domestic Security Enhancement Act of 2003 Proposed | 211 |
The First Six Elements of a National Security State | 229 |
The Next Six Elements of a National Security State | 359 |
The National Security State Scorecard a Possible Future Overall Cultural Themes | 473 |
Closing Observations and the Need for Watchfulness | 503 |
Index | 525 |
Books and Recommended Reading | 529 |
Other editions - View all
No Greater Threat: America After September 11 and the Rise of a National ... C. William Michaels No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
action activity additional Administration agencies agents aliens allow already Amendment American appears areas Associated attacks authorities bank billion Bush Center challenge charges citizens civil combatant commitment communications concern conduct Congress continue Court crime criminal critical decision Defense definition Department designation detainees detention direct discussion domestic effect efforts Executive expanded federal FISA forces foreign funds further groups Homeland Security House immigration increased infrastructure institutions intelligence investigation involved Iraq issued Justice Department law enforcement major means mentioned military national security noted obtained Office operations organization PATRIOT Act person political potential President Press prevent proposed protection provisions regulations release requirements response result ruling September 11 Service sharing similar situation statements statute Strategy surveillance suspected terrorism terrorist threat Title tribunal United USAPA various warrant York
Popular passages
Page 37 - When a nation is at war many things that might be said in time of peace are such a hindrance to its effort that their utterance will not be endured so long as men fight, and that no court could regard them as protected by any constitutional right.
Page 37 - The question in every case is whether the words used are used in such circumstances and are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger...
Page 399 - A world where some live in comfort and plenty, while half of the human race lives on less than $2 a day, is neither just nor stable.
Page 147 - [A] warrant is not required to break down a door to enter a burning home to rescue occupants or extinguish a fire, to prevent a shooting or to bring emergency aid to an injured person. The need to protect or preserve life or avoid serious injury is justification for what would be otherwise illegal absent an exigency or emergency.
Page 397 - America is now threatened less by conquering states than we are by failing ones. We are menaced less by fleets and armies than by catastrophic technologies in the hands of the embittered few.
Page 397 - The United States possesses unprecedented — and unequaled — strength and influence in the world. Sustained by faith in the principles of liberty, and the value of a free society, this position comes with unparalleled responsibilities, obligations, and opportunity. The great strength of this nation must be used to promote a balance of power that favors freedom.
References to this book
Software Agents, Surveillance, and the Right to Privacy: A Legislative ... Bart Willem Schermer No preview available - 2007 |
Liberties Lost: The Endangered Legacy of the ACLU Woody Klein,Roger Nash Baldwin No preview available - 2006 |