Wiretap fight may taint cases
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
12/21/05
The Bush administration's decision to sometimes bypass the secretive U.S. court that governs terrorism wiretaps could threaten cases against terror suspects that rely on evidence uncovered during the disputed eavesdropping, some legal experts cautioned. These experts pointed to this week's unprecedented resignation from the government's spy court by U.S. District Judge James Robertson as an indicator of the judiciary's unease over domestic wiretaps ordered without warrants under a highly classified domestic spying program authorized by President Bush...
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/national/1151AP_Domestic_Spying.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
12/21/05
The Bush administration's decision to sometimes bypass the secretive U.S. court that governs terrorism wiretaps could threaten cases against terror suspects that rely on evidence uncovered during the disputed eavesdropping, some legal experts cautioned. These experts pointed to this week's unprecedented resignation from the government's spy court by U.S. District Judge James Robertson as an indicator of the judiciary's unease over domestic wiretaps ordered without warrants under a highly classified domestic spying program authorized by President Bush...
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/national/1151AP_Domestic_Spying.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
Starmail - 23. Dez, 19:13