To say that the technology is not pervasive would be inaccurate, it is very pervasive and can be helpful in many ways, but it can also be confusing as we try to find and test the limits of where privacy starts, where it ends, and what law enforcement can do about this.
Chaffetz discusses the pervasive nature of technology and its implications for privacy and law enforcement.
Share
More from Jason Chaffetz
Congress has a right to have this material it, and it is unbelievable to me that you think that we shouldn't have a copy of it.
That's not how America works. That's not how Congress works. We're accountable to the people of the United States of America.
As a former military officer, you simply cannot take money from Russia, Turkey, or anybody else. And it appears as if he did take that money. It was inappropriate and there are repercussions for the violation of law.
If we find out about our problems with Members of Congress, and then we fail to act on them, we become a part of the problem.
Other voices in this conversation
