215 was significantly more protective of civil liberties.
Ron Wyden: “215 was significantly more protective of civil liberties.”
Editor's note · Context
Wyden questions the consistency of public statements on civil liberties and government surveillance.
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This interpretation is wildly inconsistent with the longstanding treatment of other provisions that use identical or near-identical language.
The White House should make MITRE’s findings public as soon as possible.
As Congress debates solutions to protect our privacy and civil liberties, the MITRE report could provide important information about how these cameras and other surveillance programs are already impacting Americans’ rights.
This throws doubt upon Treasury’s interpretation of many provisions of the Code, creates a great deal of uncertainty in the administration of our tax laws, and could balloon the deficit.





