Is there really a big difference between unlawful wire tapping and unlawful cell phone tracking?
http://www.newsweek.com/id/233916
In reality, aren’t these just both ways for government to spy on private citizens? I’m not defending either position of Conservatives or Liberals and I rarely use a cell phone unless I have to, but come on…..does this really seem like the America you want to live in?
You Might Be Interested In:
What software is good for tracking phone calls?
where can I find suppliers for gsm mobile phone tracking and listening equipment for police force?
How do I get monthly Metro PCS phone records & tracking on a phone that is not mine?
Is there a website i can use to find my cell phone?
How do I remove the loop cell phone GPS tracking device someone installed in my cell phone?
Can you fool a Nextel GPS tracking phone?
Is there anyway to hide your location from GPS tracking devices on phones?
GPS tracking?
about 2 years ago
smaller federal gov’t please … with side orders of reduced spending and less taxes and mandated fees
about 2 years ago
it’s the same as Whats the difference between the Gestapo and the KGB
about 2 years ago
wire tapping hears your conversation. Cell phone tracking can see where are you.
about 2 years ago
yes there is a difference. Cell phones never where private. If you have a police scanner you can often hear conversations of nearby cellphones.
Now in regards to wire tapping they should be the same. Intercepting a call, and wire tapping are 2 different things.
about 2 years ago
Cell phone tracking only discloses the LOCATION of a cell phone and is not illegal. Emergency services like the police having been using it for years already.
Wiretapping actually listens in and records your phone calls, and that is illegal without a warrant..
There’s a huge difference.
about 2 years ago
First of all your reference, Newsweek, has all the credence of the NY Times which has degenerated into a tabloid when it comes to facts. Bush was not the first to use wiretapping or electronic surveilance without a warrant – Bill Clinton did it first and the NY Times called Clinton’s use of it a “necessity”. When Bush used it the NY Times called it an invasion of privacy and illegal.
http://americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=5150