. >> host: konrad motyka, final word from you. >> guest: yes. i think my final word is fbi as a whole have enough work to do based on the threats they face that they really don't devote any time whatsoever to frivolous, simply looking or attempting to look at people's e-mails. we're not even allowed to do that. we can't do that under present policy, and we don't do it. >> host: thank you for your time today, conrad motyka. laura murphy, what did you hear from him? >> guest: well, i heard an overgeneralization about their procedures. we know, for example, that the fbi has placed certain communities under surveillance; mosques, houses of worship, interest groups like the russian community in new york, the chinese community in new york, and they have broad, broad surveillance powers. and we think that those, that surveillance goes beyond the fourth amendment. so i don't know that there's always a criminal predicate. in fact, i'm sure there is not always a criminal predicate before the fbi opens an investigation or seeks information that is, that mo