Syed Rizwan Farbook Research Paper

Police being able to search your phone without is warrant is a violation of privacy and the fourth amendment. This is an ongoing issue that is currently in the Supreme Court and state courts, which have split opinions on the issue. The courts are having a lot of trouble grasping what to compare a cell phone to as far as searching it. A big case that they are comparing searching cell phones to is over 40 years old and it involves a police officer searching through a cigarette box and finding drugs. A judge in the 9th circuit against warrantless search debunked the cigarette box comparison by saying phones are more like a suitcase, except the suitcase contains everything that you have ever traveled with in your entire life,

Protecting American citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures is the central idea of the Fourth Amendment; however, the Fourth Amendment may also apply to electronics. Classified organizations, such as, the NSA secretly collect information that includes, details of phone calls, e-mails, and personal Internet activity, although, in 2013 the NSA’s secret was revealed to the public, since it was not publicly known that the NSA had been collecting bulk phone data. The NSA later tried to defend itself and state that it doesn’t mean that they collect all personal records, such as, medical records and library records. In order for the NSA to legally store phone data the agency must first receive a warrant from the FISA Court each time it wants

Farah Ahmedi is a poor girl looking for a better life. Walt Masters is a different boy doing the right thing by saving claims. Aengus is the god of love, curious and determined to obtain what he wants. However, all three of them are determined to complete the mission that they have undertaken because they were trying to make their lives and other lives better.

However state and federal judges across the country have made conflicting rulings on what standards are required for the government to obtain tracking information from cell phone companies. Then there should a be law that the government should need a warrant to access your cellphones records and obtain data from the cell phone proproviders.The federal government's position is that it should be able to get most of this data if it decides it is relevant to an investigation, with no need for a search warrant. But then where does our privacy stops how would we know we're safe and our personal business is not out

When there is little privacy caused by the fourth amendment it should be looked at seriously. The 4th amendment allows law enforcement to use collect evidence from phone calls for using in court as evidence. Though they need permission from a judge to go through and use your calls they could use your conversations as evidence, as they can use it to catch terrorist and thieves. The intelligence agency can not only use phone calls, but they can also search your home and even your vehicle, obviously they need a warrant but there are a few cases where they do not need a warrant. An example of a case that they do not need a warrant is when a weapon or evidence that is needed is in plane sight, but anything not in plane sight you must have a warrant.

The NSA program, uncovered by the former CIA agent and former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, is called Prism. Snowden, while working for the NSA disclosed this information by leaking this classified information to a web site called The Guardian. The fact that the information was classified means that the NSA had no intention of telling the citizens of the USA about its ability to monitor and record this great amount of data. This program while legally not able to record the conversation in the of a phone call can detect and record the number who is making the call, the number being called, the duration of the call, and, if necessary, the cellular tower used to send the call. This is intruding upon a huge portion of what most people consider personal, private data. (The Guardian)

First, this dude call Minister Farrakhan the devil “If Lucifer had a son it be Louis Farrakhan”. Secondly, the minster is a positive role model for black men. Here is another black man, displaying self-hate, toward himself and his own people. Not to be cynical, this is a brother who probably listens to country music, and will attend a NASCAR event; further, I might assume is married to someone not of this race. However, what I found disturbing are his use of certain words; such as devil, Lucifer, hate, anti-Semitic, and racists. His views and opinions are more disconcerting because his the chief of police in a major city, I would be more afraid him than white officer. He would deny the minister protection in his city, however, probably

It’s blistering hot, as the sun beats the soul out of the barren atmosphere of deserted Djibouti. The sand awakens, as barefoot boys chase a ragged ball down the terrain. Blood pouring from his shins, a boy quickly gains control of the jagged sphere and gracefully runs toward a handmade goalpost. He begins to celebrate as the majestic parabola lands perfectly in the net. Twenty-three years later, the world’s eyes would watch on as that same boy would make history running toward something far greater: the glory of not one, but two Olympic gold medals (“Mo Farah,” Gale par. 8). Mohamed Muktar Jama Farah showed the world that through hard work and diligence, dreams can be a revolutionizing reality (Gatehouse par. 2). At a age eight, he boarded

Ibtihaj Muhammad is the first female Muslim Olympian, and is an American sabre fencer for Team USA. She plans to wear a hijab when competing at the Rio Olympics.

Gregory James Aziz is the current President, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of National Steel Car, the leading manufacturer of railroad tank and freight car in North America.

Do you know who is tracking your movements when your turn on your cell phone, or what is being done with that information? These are questions that I recently had to ask myself after reading two insightful articles. The first was by Ronald Bailey called “Your Cellphone is Spying on You” and the other was by Terry J. Allen entitled “Reach Out and Track Someone”. In Ronald Bailey’s article, he explores the use of cellular phone tracking technology by law enforcement and their recent attempts to expand the surveillance laws to include more use of cell phones to track users’ movements without their knowledge. In addition he gives us some perspective on the idea of a big brother watching over us by examining what a

I had the opportunity to interview Mohammed Iman. Mohammed is a 32-year-old originally from Somalia, who moved to the United States 5 years ago, to be with his wife. Before moving to The United States, Mohammed was living and attending school in Egypt. Mohammed has lived, what he describes, a very fulling life, with an optimistic future. His story is one of love, compassion, and resilience.

In many criminal cases, there is some type of surveillance used on suspects, whether it be of their phone calls, location, or their online activity. Phone calls and text messages, specifically, are collected at all times by phone carriers, and the NSA has the ability to query this data for specific records under the USA Freedom Act, which came into effect after the end of Section 215 of the Patriot Act; the primary difference is that, before, the NSA collected this data themselves and stored it within their own database while the data is now stored by phone companies, though the NSA can still access it. This is done with the goal of giving a constant means of tracking terrorist and similar threats, but this data can also be used in court cases. Similar provisions allow them to collect other data such as e-mails, though data is only supposed to be collected on communications

The USA Patriot Act of 2011 was designed to equip law enforcement with other weapons to expose and inhibit terrorism and to aid in the fight against drug trafficking. (DOJ. (n.d). p. 1). However, for the FBI to look into anyone’s phone, they must have probable cause and get a warrant

While the Abbasids seized power on the Arabian Peninsula, the Umayyad leader Abd al-Rahman fled to the Iberian Peninsula and built a magnificent kingdom. When he reached Spain, he made it Al-Andalus, also known as Muslim Spain. He gained power by uniting the factions that were already there and defeating the ruling factions. Al-Andalus became a glorious kingdom in the Muslim empire because they had powerful leaders, a stable government, and effective tactics for expansion. The reasons for their decline will also be mentioned in this essay.