this kind of reckless behavior all right john thank you very much for coming on the shell that was john glaser assistant editor for antiwar dot com. well still ahead on our team if you thought that by some hip us or system or a scary thing you don't want to know what already a law or how many people are already being spied on and have no idea it's happening that's an order writ in invisible ink that signs a regular right to privacy we'll tell you all about it next. it's part of american power continuing. things that are. might actually be revolution. and it turns out that a killer drink or starbucks or the phrase it can really hear. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through it's already been made who can you trust no one who is you know maybe you with a global missionary zeal where are we heading state controlled capitalism is called sessions when nobody dares to ask we do our t. question more. well how do you feel about the government being able to get ahold of mass amounts of information about you and complete secrecy well it happens an

this kind of reckless behavior all right john thank you very much for coming on the show that was john glaser assistant editor for antiwar dot com. well how do you feel about the government being able to get ahold of mass amounts of information about you in complete secrecy well it happens in a law firm decades ago enables us to go further than you can imagine a recent study from the federal justice center reveals a federal docket that handles tens of thousands of cases each year and what you may find troubling about these cases is that it allows for electronic surveillance we're talking cell phone e-mail and any other information stored on your computer or when you do online this is all regulated by the electronic communications privacy act of one thousand nine hundred eighty six and privacy groups are saying this law is a way outdated especially since the way we communicate has evolved drastically over the decades many privacy groups are now pushing for this law to be updated to discuss the privacy act and more kate crawford privacy rights coordinator for the american civil liberties union