9/11 TRUTHERS LOCKED UP FOR LIFE UNDER NEW US LAW

Official Bill TextComment on about 12 Pages

Official Summary

3/4/2010–Introduced.Enemy Belligerent Interrogation, Detention, and Prosecution Act of 2010 – Requires an individual who is suspected of engaging in hostilities against the United States or its coalition partners through an act of terrorism and who may be an unprivileged enemy belligerent…Read the Rest

Sponsor

Senator

John McCainR-AZ

View Co-Sponsors (9)

Committees

• Senate Judiciary

Related Issue Areas

• Crime and law enforcement
• Administrative law and regulatory procedures

Data via Congressional Research ServiceView all Issues (5 more)

Organizations Supporting S.3081

• None via MapLight at this time.

Organizations Opposing S.3081

• Campaign for Liberty
• Cato Institute
• Amnesty International
• Arkansas Libertarian Party

See the money trail behind this bill for more info on how campaign contributions may be influencing senators’ and representatives’ votes.Source for more

thank you for the video Steve

FEMA CAMPS WILL BE OPENED SOON EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT A US CITIZEN! A new bill QUIETLY INTRODUCED by congress last week is causing quite a stir among civil liberties groups. The brainchild of senators John McCain and Joe Lieberman, the bill would give the United States government the power to indefinitely detain terror suspects without charge or trial. It would also allow the government to interrogate them for the intelligence value and it doesnt make a distinction between US citizens and non-citizens.

Full list of FEMA camps-
http://www.apfn.org/apfn/camps.htm

The Enemy Belligerent, Interrogation, Detention, and Prosecution Act of 2010-

http://assets.theatlantic.com/static/mt/assets/politics/ARM10090.pdf

From RTAmerica-
http://www.youtube.com/user/RTAmerica

Lieberman Bill Gives Feds ‘Emergency’ Powers to Secure Civilian Nets

Joe Lieberman wants to give the federal government the power to take over civilian networks’ security, if there’s an “imminent cyber threat.” It’s part of a draft bill, co-sponsored by Senators Lieberman and Susan Collins, that provides the Department of Homeland Security broad authority to ensure that “critical infrastructure” stays up and running in the face of a looming hack attack.
The government’s role in protecting private firms’ networks is one of the most contentious topics in information security today. Several bills are circulating on Capitol Hill on how to keep power and transportation and financial firms running in the event of a so-called “cybersecurity emergency.”
Last week, Deputy Defense Secretary William Lynn floated the idea of extending a controversial cybersurveillance program to hacker-proof the firms.

Lieberman and Collins’ solution is one of the more far-reaching proposals. In the Senators’ draft bill, “the President may issue a declaration of an imminent cyber threat to covered critical infrastructure.” Once such a declaration is made, the director of a DHS National Center for Cybersecurity and Communications is supposed to “develop and coordinate emergency measures or actions necessary to preserve the reliable operation, and mitigate or remediate the consequences of the potential disruption, of covered critical infrastructure.”

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