Is this definition of "U.S. person" unusual? Is it defined this way in other federal statutes or is it here sui generis, a burst of FISA creativity?
I'm no lawyer, but as a term of art it isn't something I recall running into before. Seems quite innocuous, but upon a bit of reflection it turns weird like butter turns rancid. I suppose it does provide a decisive resolution to that nagging and theretofore unresolved problem of. the proper order in which to list the various sexes, genders and proclivities: his or her or her or his? The transgendered and hermaphrodite lobbies have certainly put down a marker in the drafting of this statute. A bit chauvinistic with respect to our finny friends, though. PETA, Flipper, et al. v. The United States, Edwin Meese, et al.
p>My only complaint in this whole business is that 30 times really doesn't seem like much in the grand scheme of things. Jack Bauer & Co. do 30 domestic signals intercepts before the first commercial! We can do better. br> -- Paul Kotik br> Plantation, Florida /p>If there was ever any doubt that the left hates President Bush more than they love this country, that doubt can now be dispelled with the latest NSA leak. And leading the "I hate Bush" charge, is none other than the New York Times (America's very own version of Aljazeera). I am now completely convinced that the NYT is nothing more than a full participating partner of the Democratic Party.
p>Given the latest top secret leak, it is now time for President Bush to demand that the Justice Department conduct a full investigation to determine who the leaker(s) are and prosecute them to the full extent of the law. If America is to survive, it is time to fight the enemy from within.
ADVERTISEMENT
SPONSORED LINKS
The speech our President should make.
A noted economist fires back.
How political can you get?
You might have missed it, but it was boomed in January.
Farcical feminism is a decades-old phenomenon, as George Will's essay from 1970 reminds us.