Technology

No longer will the only witness in the courtroom be the police officer.

The idea of not having a total surveillance grid in place has the privacy invaders shaking in their boots.

These new police robots, designed to "intimidate and display a sense of authority,” are undergoing their final tune-ups and will be on the streets as early as next year.

The deal would force Internet Providers to spy on and police their users. This dangerously low threshold of criminality could be applied to virtually anyone.

“We’ve seen our fair share of federal government attempts to keep records about stingrays secret, but we’ve never seen an actual physical raid on state records in order to conceal them from public view”

A Freedom of Information Act request exposed DEA email detailing startling plot to use license plate readers to surveil gun show attendees.

Senator Patrick Leahy says that this Orwellian initiative by the Department of Justice, raises some serious privacy concerns. He also wondered what other technology law enforcement is using that could have these serous privacy implications.

In typical hypocritical fashion, cops want to be able to track you, but heaven forbid you use an app and try to track them.

It was recently reported in the mainstream media that a minimum of 50 U.S. law enforcement agencies have secretly received radar devices which allow them to actually see through walls and into people’s homes. What is even more disturbing than the recent reports is the fact that these devices have …

"I've got nothing to hide, so I've got nothing to fear......" Think again. Thursday, court filings were made public which revealed that the DEA has halted a secret, nearly 15-year program that collected virtually all data...