Open Letter to US Law EnforcementJoe Giambrone This is not an academic question, but goes to the heart of who is in charge and if they themselves are on the right side of the law. With numerous whistleblowers from the National Security Agency coming forth, as well as from the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, all of them exposing crimes committed by those in charge, you should pay special attention to what these individuals are saying about current so-called leaders. How many law enforcement officers would accept this excuse today? How many have already accepted it as a fact of the current United States system of justice? The 4th Amendment of the US Constitution, in the Bill of Rights, is explicitly clear that a warrant is necessary to invade the personal effects of civilians. We are all mandated by the highest law in the land to be secure in our persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures. Government officials swear an oath of office to defend this Constitution, as you yourself have also probably done. To knowingly, flagrantly and systematically violate this oath in secret no less is a grievous crime against the United States. To do it with impunity and protection from prosecution, however, is something else entirely. A government that does not respect the laws that it publicly swears to defend is a fraud and a tyranny. To casually throw away the 4th Amendment, a bedrock freedom, the cornerstone of a free and open society, is not only unacceptable, it is Treason; the waging of a war against the People of the United States. By what right can Constitutionally guaranteed rights be deleted? These protections have served us for more than two centuries, and yet in the age of technology they are to be dismissed without debate, by secret decree? By memos that are classified Top Secret because they directly violate the Supreme Law of the Land? Armies of police are to enforce these secret decrees as law and to assist the surveillance state without question? Are we a nation of sovereign citizens or of human drones who execute instructions? A Supreme Court decision already decided that the Constitution cannot be suspended no matter how inconvenient it may be perceived by those in power. In Ex parte Milligan (1866), the Court wrote: The Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and in peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men, at all times and under all circumstances. No doctrine involving more pernicious consequences was ever invented by the wit of man than that any of its provisions can be suspended during any of the great exigencies of government. By testing this new suspension of the Constitution in the wake of the latest terrorism event in Boston, a cynical calculated play was made to convince people that the government somehow possessed the right to do so, when clearly no such right exists. This outright subversion of Constitutional protections was tested that day to see if it could set a precedent and be sold to the public on the basis of allegedly protecting them. This ploy used public perception as a means to subvert the law and to overturn the established restrictions on the governments exercise of force here domestically against its own citizens in their homes! This July 4th, 2013, its time to wake up and smell the clear felonies coming out of Washington DC. Crimes of this scale and sweeping nature threaten to turn America into George Orwells Big Brother police state. And law enforcement officers are not immune to the surveillance. Their privacy is no more protected than mine. Nor is the privacy of a Congressman or a Supreme Court Judge or even the head of the CIA, David Petraeus. A high-level NSA whistleblower, a satellite analyst named Russell Tice, revealed: [NSA] went after lawyers and law firms They went after judges. One of the judges is now sitting on the Supreme Court that I had his wiretap information in my hand They went after State Department officials. They went after people in the executive service that were part of the White House their own people. We are now a society wide open to blackmail. We are without privacy, and can be hacked at the will of secret, often private contractors, such as Edward Snowdens recent employer. Mr. Snowden, remember, wasnt working for the US government in an official capacity, but at the time was employed by a private corporation: Booz Allen Hamilton. Right now thousands of privately-paid computer analysts can wiretap anyone at their own discretion. Edward Snowden said: Any analyst at any time can target anyone. I sitting at my desk certainly had the authorities to wiretap anyone, from YOU or your accountant to a federal judge to even the president if I had a personal email. That means you, the reader, are also vulnerable. Your life is an open book, and should you in the future need to be coerced and blackmailed into silence or into acting in a particular manner, that can easily be arranged. Information from your digital presence and history across telephone, web, credit card and any other channel is now stored indefinitely by this emerging, unconstitutional surveillance state. That is not freedom. That is not Constitutional governance. That is not the America I was taught about in school, as were you. That is why the flag flies upside down here today. linkwithin_text=Related Articles: 