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632 Replies

 @CurvyletterConstitution answered…10mos10MO

No, only with specific warrants targeting individuals or groups where there is probable cause, with judicial oversight to protect constitutional rights

 @9LLDP9BRepublican from Idaho  answered…1yr1Y

yes and no, because it helps to prevent some cases that we need to know what they need but at the same time, we also need to respect their privacy

 @9KLLSFBRepublican  from Florida  answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but only for people who are suspected of planning violence and at that, if it is a real threat or just a joke

 @9HNJSK5Republican from Virgin Islands  answered…1yr1Y

No, that is a 4th Amendment violation, UNLESS they have a warrant or probable cause of criminal activity.

 @9F8SMHFRepublican from New Jersey  answered…2yrs2Y

The NSA should be able to collect basic metadata of citizens only if they show suspicion to the government.

 @9BS7GFVRepublican from Connecticut  answered…2yrs2Y

 @7BK2VZ6Republican from Wisconsin  answered…3yrs3Y

No, I am not against collecting basic metadata for security reasons but I don't trust the NSA

 @nunuhyozeRepublican from Indiana  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but this question is highly misleading. The terms "collected, acquired, analyzed, data, intelligence" all have extremely important meanings to the intelligence community. The NSA collection system requires close scrutiny and oversight. The NSA collection systems as they exist today should be available only to military personnel investigating non-US persons who pose a threat to national security.

 @nunuhyozeRepublican from Indiana  answered…3yrs3Y

This question is highly misleading. The terms "collected, acquired, analyzed, data, intelligence" all have extremely important meanings to the intelligence community. The NSA collection system requires close scrutiny and oversight. The NSA collection systems as they exist today should be available only to military personnel investigating non-US persons who pose a threat to national security.

 @8SVFSYGRepublican from Utah  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only for the uses of tracking suspected terrorists and nothing more.

 @8SLVH7RConstitution from Arizona  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but the data should be encrypted and identities masked until suspicious behavior is noticed whereupon a warrant should be issued from a regular judge (not a secret court judge) to unmask the person’s ID and all activity on the NSA’s network should be fully auditable and receive careful oversight by Congressionally appointed supervisors.

 @8SHF438Republican from South Carolina  answered…4yrs4Y

The NSA is a necessary evil. However, just because the NSA can collect basic data does not mean they can leak it. US citizens as ruled by the Supreme Court have the right to privacy, especially if it pertains to unwarranted data collection by the Federal Government.

 @8S48XXFRepublican from Minnesota  answered…4yrs4Y

No, only with a warrant with highly-probable evidence of criminal activity

 @8RJWBG4Constitution from California  answered…4yrs4Y

No, because the NSA and some other agencies should be closed down as a useless and/or redundant agency.

 @8RCTTC3Republican from Indiana  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but the government should not be able to target an individual for political purposes such as with the Russia hoax on Donald Trump. Only if the NSA can demonstrate integrity, honesty and lack of political leaning.

 @8Q9GLTXRepublican from Tennessee  answered…4yrs4Y

I would need to understand the context of what the information is used for, who collects it, who has access and what is the ways that information can be likely manipulated.

Personally I don’t think I am viral enough as an average citizen to warrant NSA attention so this is not likely import to people like me... however the idea is highly manipulative and easily corrupt able.

 @8PR4J9NRepublican from Texas  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8PP2X5JRepublican from Washington  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8PKN4F2Republican from Wisconsin  answered…4yrs4Y

No, reform the FISA courts and allow NSA access only with a warrant showing probable cause of criminal activity.

 @8NJ2Z3FRepublican from Missouri  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, they shouldn't be able to look at it at just any time, however, They should only be able to look at it for a criminal investigation with the suspects permission

 @8LPHD6FRepublican from Tennessee  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8LBDVK4Republican from Oregon  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8KN78XNRepublican from Iowa  answered…5yrs5Y

No, only on non citizens. with citizens need a warrant showing probable cause

 @8JSQKBLRepublican from New Jersey  answered…5yrs5Y

Why does it matter when providers collect and keep all the data anyway?

 @8HSWCXNRepublican from Minnesota  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8HRNN4HRepublican from Colorado  answered…5yrs5Y

Yes, if the person in question is suspected of conspiring with criminal activity of any sort.

 @8CZ8M73Republican from Connecticut  answered…5yrs5Y

No, only if the person is suspected to commit a crime or if they have previously committed a crime

 @8CDM2MFRepublican from Pennsylvania  answered…5yrs5Y

 @8CCTN2NRepublican from California  answered…5yrs5Y

It Depends, it seems like a necessary evil in today's technological age of Post-911.

 @9962378Republican from Indiana  answered…2yrs2Y

 @8M28HGLRepublican from New Jersey  answered…5yrs5Y

No, only with a warrant showing probable cause of criminal activity, or consent.

 @8FPN9ZLRepublican from New Jersey  answered…5yrs5Y

I don't think they should be looking at citizens, but people from abroad here on Visas, etc.

 @8CS4GM7Republicananswered…5yrs5Y

No, because in all likelihood they are collecting far more than they claim and it is difficult if not downright impossible to trust the government in matters of privacy violations due to leaks, history, etc.

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