During a simple discussion of the National Security Agency’s surveillance practices, a US radio program experienced a unique “technological meltdown” on Thursday, prompting many to question whether theNSA was censoring the show.
During an interview with Larry Klayman, the lawyer who recently won a preliminary injunction against the NSA’s bulk collection of phone records, Aaron Klein’s WABC radio program began experiencing what was termed a “tech meltdown” on the air.
Not only did the program’s software end up dropping Klayman off the line, but even those who called in to the show could not be put on the air. Anyone who did manage to make it on the air risked being dropped as they spoke.
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4 comments:
Is there any doubt why this happened?
I tend to wonder if judge Pauley also feels this "is needed" by the NSA to wage war on terrorism.
So now, do the experiment! Open up a show with the usual asortment of characters with the sole purpose of knitting and cooking recipes. Then, for the second half, change the subject to the NSA.
Record results.
Rinse
Repeat.
I am being watched by the NSA. I see it in my computer. Hello, guys! You think you are secretive, but you've been here for a year and a half at least!
Yeah 8:09 the Obama sucker crowd has identified blogs as subversive...
Kinda like the Soviet Union and human rights violations in China.
Our President and Government is Communist and will do anything to STOP free speech. Especially when that free speech calls them out for their crimes against the constitution!
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