D.A. Says Encrypted Phones May Make You a Terrorist Because They Cannot Be Accessed by Law EnforcementBy Mac Slavo From every angle big government politicians and officials are doing everything they can to take away your ability to be secure in your person or possessions. Under terrorism laws like the Patriot Act the government has given itself the right to wiretap your home or enter your personal premises without so much as a warrant so long as police or federal law enforcement officials can show that your activities may be related to terrorism. And, as we know,being associated with a terrorist nowadays requires absolutely no concrete facts according to President Obamas latest initiative. Simply being suspected of being suspected of terrorism (whatever that means) can now qualify you for a terror watchlist or further investigation. As we reported last week, even the Third Amendment can now be violated so that law enforcement officials can forcibly occupy your home to gain a tactical advantage against criminal or terror suspects. This is America in 2015 so its no surprise that Manhattan District Attorney, Cyrus Vance, Jr., wants total access to your personal effects. If it were up to Vance, you as an individual would have no right to secure your personal phone or computer data. As far as the DA is concerned, if you are encrypting your passwords, private messages, and personal notes you are denying nosybig government operatives the intrusive access they so desperately need to control you. What we knowas a matter of fact is that smelting your own gold, making your finger into the shape of a gun, storing seven days worth of food, andhomeschooling all qualify you for investigation under domestic terrorism guidelines. Now, you can also be suspected of being suspected of terrorism for simply having your mobile phone locked and inaccessible to the prying eyes of government. Slowly, but surely, all Constitutionally protected rights are being eroded by the likes of Cyrus Vance, Jr. You can read more from Mac Slavo at his site SHTFplan.com, where this article first appeared. 