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06/26/2013 10:07:43 AM · #1 |
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06/26/2013 10:09:36 AM · #2 |
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06/26/2013 11:49:32 AM · #3 |
He needs to be taken out before he can cause more damage
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06/26/2013 11:51:46 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by cowboy221977: He needs to be taken out before he can cause more damage |
Or lets the people know just how far Big Brother has become reality and how little respect the US Government has for its own Constitution.
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06/26/2013 11:56:41 AM · #5 |
He has fallen into a grey area. What he did was borderline treason. However, I agree that the ppublic needed to know the extent of the spying. It really is a tough call. What info does he still have and is he going to sell this info to our enemies. This really can be a dangerous situation for alll parties involved.
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06/26/2013 12:21:39 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by cowboy221977: He has fallen into a grey area. What he did was borderline treason. However, I agree that the ppublic needed to know the extent of the spying. It really is a tough call. What info does he still have and is he going to sell this info to our enemies. This really can be a dangerous situation for alll parties involved. |
He evidently hasn't sold anything yet. Seems he, unlike the government, is actually interested in seeing the Constitution upheld. |
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06/26/2013 12:33:53 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by Spork99: Originally posted by cowboy221977: He has fallen into a grey area. What he did was borderline treason. However, I agree that the ppublic needed to know the extent of the spying. It really is a tough call. What info does he still have and is he going to sell this info to our enemies. This really can be a dangerous situation for alll parties involved. |
He evidently hasn't sold anything yet. Seems he, unlike the government, is actually interested in seeing the Constitution upheld. |
An interesting situation for sure.
Is he a traitor? Yes, to the US government, he most certainly is.
Is he a hero? Yes, at least to some people, and maybe he should be to all of us.
Is what he did right? Man. That's a tough one - he did take an oath, which of course was an oath to both his duty and the constitution. I suppose the real question is "what takes priority, when in conflict, his duty to his government, or his interpretation of his duty to the constitution?"
I really don't know that I would have done the same though, since I pretty much consider all such matters way beyond my pay grade, and I would never compromise or release a client's data or information intentionally.
Message edited by author 2013-06-26 12:34:15. |
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06/26/2013 12:37:53 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by Cory: Originally posted by Spork99: Originally posted by cowboy221977: He has fallen into a grey area. What he did was borderline treason. However, I agree that the ppublic needed to know the extent of the spying. It really is a tough call. What info does he still have and is he going to sell this info to our enemies. This really can be a dangerous situation for alll parties involved. |
He evidently hasn't sold anything yet. Seems he, unlike the government, is actually interested in seeing the Constitution upheld. |
An interesting situation for sure.
Is he a traitor? Yes, to the US government, he most certainly is.
Is he a hero? Yes, at least to some people, and maybe he should be to all of us.
Is what he did right? Man. That's a tough one - he did take an oath, which of course was an oath to both his duty and the constitution. I suppose the real question is "what takes priority, when in conflict, his duty to his government, or his interpretation of his duty to the constitution?"
I really don't know that I would have done the same though, since I pretty much consider all such matters way beyond my pay grade, and I would never compromise or release a client's data or information intentionally. |
Never? No matter how heinous the offenses committed by your client? |
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06/26/2013 12:41:08 PM · #9 |
This thread is for challenge suggestions.
If you want to discuss the (de)merits of Mr. Snowden's actions and the government's response please create a separate thread in Rant for that. Thanks. |
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06/26/2013 12:43:02 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: This thread is for challenge suggestions.
If you want to discuss the (de)merits of Mr. Snowden's actions and the government's response please create a separate thread in Rant for that. Thanks. |
Can we fight spambots there? |
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06/26/2013 12:45:09 PM · #11 |
Originally posted by Spork99: Originally posted by Cory:
I really don't know that I would have done the same though, since I pretty much consider all such matters way beyond my pay grade, and I would never compromise or release a client's data or information intentionally. |
Never? No matter how heinous the offenses committed by your client? |
They'd have to do something quite a bit more heinous than eavesdropping on electronic communications. The fact that his 'revelations' surprised anyone is, in fact, quite a surprise to me.
Now, as the good General suggested, let's discuss the merits of this as a challenge.
Doc, I admire you - but I think this idea sucks. ;) |
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06/26/2013 12:51:24 PM · #12 |
I really thought this was going to be about the welch mountain.
Message edited by author 2013-06-26 12:52:46. |
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06/26/2013 03:11:06 PM · #13 |
I got snowed-in once last winter, but it's a bit warm for that kind of thing now. |
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06/26/2013 03:24:35 PM · #14 |
How about "where's Langdon" instead? |
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06/26/2013 03:49:04 PM · #15 |
Don't start with that again... |
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