Infringing the Fourth Amendment: Edward Snowden and The NSA

Large-scale monitoring by the US government has become a seriously repeated problem since the classification of government documents leaked in May 2013. These loopholes have led to one of the most important controversies in personal life for decades. Privacy of ingredients. According to Article 4 of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, Section 1 "Do not infringe the right to protect peoples' security in terms of personnel, housing, documents and influence, against unfair search and seizure."

Since the first leak of Edward Snowden on June 5, 2013, US citizens, senior government officials and senior executives have made public debate on the impact. Five modifications? Are they confident about the existing monitoring system? What do the telecommunications companies and Internet companies know (or do not know) before PRISM and other similar programs are released? How many of these programs need to be disclosed to users?

On June 6, 2013, Edward Snowden provided the public with details of the National Security Agency (NSA) surveillance activities, causing Americans to worry about their privacy. In the interview, Edward Snowden, a former employee of the National Security Agency, provides very detailed information on how NSA accessed e-mail, telephone, Internet activity, and other technology related content did. - "All is okay as it is far from the hands of the author", "All goes to the hands of humans" (Rousseau Emile, Book 1) Everyone is basically kind to mankind's birth and manipulation of man and perfect damage. Rousseau's statement on the basic goodness of human nature and cultivation of corruption is reflected in the novel "Mary" of Mary Worth Craft.

According to NSA surveillance and unauthorized distribution of defense information by Edward Snowden "Spy Act", the Obama administration condemned national security bureau whistleblower Edward Snowden exiled in Russia because the US passport expired did. But the government did not invest money to arrest him in Russia or to force him to abuse the United States. Pompei called Snowden a "traitor" and should have been sentenced to death. Pompeo announced in May 2015 that it regulates eavesdropping and converts digital communication metadata to government agency storage to support the bipartisan free liberty law stored by technology companies themselves. The disclosure of Snowden is widely regarded as the driving force of the law. However, most of Pompio's bills say that "freedom through power II" will invalidate these provisions.