Google searches, GoogleMaps, GPS geotags, photos (yes, even THAT one!), videos, contacts, text messages... EVERYTHING!

The Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is questioning the Michigan State Police's use of cellphone "extraction" devices.

San Francisco's Entertainment Commission is considering a requirement that club goers have their IDs scanned and maintained for at least 15 days, and made available to the police. Also: video cameras and metal detectors! Civil liberties groups call the plan a disgrace.

Daily News @ http://RevolutionNews.US ~ The Ninth Circuit court ruled on an appeal filed by the government in a case against Howard Cotterman, who was charged with producing, shipping and transporting child pornography based on evidence gathered from his laptop computers." [Submitter notes: "The border" is bigger than one may realize & is expanding inland]

WELCOME TO 1933 NAZI GERMANY... EVEN WORSE!

She's known as the fun-loving, song-singing "Bunny Lady." But now a Roeland Park, Kansas, woman is facing the wrath of the Transportation Security Administration after a bizarre run-in with an agent at the Philadelphia International Airport involving, of all things, a basket of confetti-filled eggs.

A lawsuit being filed by a 26-year-old security officer named Jonathan Zimmerman who last April got in an altercation with an officer that left him with an inch-long taser spur lodged in his back.

A disabled student was handcuffed to a filing cabinet for seven hours for witnessing an alleged theft.

If you feel like you’re being watched while floating in a canoe or driving along some lonely road in the Adirondacks this summer, you might be right.
In June, the New York Air National Guard’s 174th Fighter Wing in Syracuse plans to begin regular unmanned surveillance flights from Fort Drum over the Adirondacks.
The training mission of the drones, called Reapers, will mark the first ongoing flights east of the Mississippi with aircraft that don’t have people in them.

Video footage of ex WWE wrestler Shad Gaspard being arrested by a group of police officers. When the witnesses try to inform another officer of Mr. Gaspard's innocence and their observing excessive force, the uniformed officer says "Well that's for a court to decide". Basically admitting that cops can do whatever they want, they aren't accountable for anything until a judge says they are in the wrong.

In late February, the Transportation Security Administration took over the Amtrak station in Savannah, Ga., and thoroughly searched every person who entered. None of the passengers got into trouble, but the TSA certainly did — big time.