FBI Director Hypocritically
Talks Privacy
October 7. 2010
FBI Director Robert S. Mueller
FBI Director, Robert S.
Mueller, had the gall to give a speech this week about privacy and civil
liberties, when under his direction, the FBI has so blatantly disregarded
both, in criminal violation of the law. He's a madman and a lunatic that
has run the FBI into the ground. The agency's spending exponentially
increased under his tenure.
He let 9/11, 7/7, Fort Hood
and the Detroit Christmas 2009 airline bombing happen, in spite of the
fact, he had credible evidence in his possession, which would have stopped
the attacks that cost thousands their lives.
The FBI's computer system
failed, descending into chaos that usurped close to $1 billion in taxpayer
funds. He wasted taxpayer money flying around in a private jet with
catered meals, meant for agents on emergency terrorism missions. He spied
on millions of Americans in criminal violation of the Constitution. He
spied on foreigners in criminal violation of international laws in many
nations and broke the UN Charter.
He's passed sensitive,
private emails and computer documents of politicians, scientists, doctors,
journalists and bloggers, to two U.S. Presidents in a row, along with
other members of Congress, none of whom were entitled to have them. He's
illegally investigated, harassed and terrorized innocent Americans, who
are conscientious objectors, to U.S. wars in the Middle Eastern nations of
Afghanistan and Iraq.
He routinely lies to the
American people in loquacious speeches, much like he does to his wife, who
he has cheated on more than once, with younger women. What a mess he's
made. With such a horrific track record as FBI Director and more
importantly, a human being, has he really deluded himself into thinking he
warrants or deserves anyone's trust or respect.
STORY SOURCE
Mueller: Revise telecom law to aid terror probes
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2010 - Mueller said some people have
suggested there is an inherent tension between protecting national
security and preserving civil liberties. "I disagree," he said.
"We have a right to privacy, but we also have a right to ride the
subways without the threat of bombings. ... It is a question of
balance."
"If we safeguard our civil liberties, but leave our
country vulnerable to a terrorist attack, we have lost. If we protect
America from terrorism but sacrifice civil liberties, we have also
lost," he said....