"The challenge, I think, right now is to enable that personal development not by having to self-edit because of the fear of going to a Muslim Web site."
"Has the expectation of privacy changed?"
"Mr. Wilshusen, you testified about the concept of limiting the information the Federal Government obtains and basically limiting the time that it is kept."
"We can limit what the government does with it but there is no way that we can limit anything beyond the pieces of the government that we control."
"How many different rules, regulations, laws in the Federal Government run counter to each other when it comes to privacy?"
"This has been a very interesting discussion and, Mr. Chairman, for holding this hearing. This is a good hearing."
"Protecting Americans' privacy is a bipartisan issue that I hope my colleagues will continue to advance in the years to come."
"It is also highly complex."
"the right to a personal life. That is really the fundamental piece here is that it is very difficult to explore new ideas."
"My concern with what we've just passed here, what the Supreme Court just basically ratified, is we have a whole new entitlement now."
"What about subtracting? What is the process?"