IRS Reads Your Email

The ACLU seems to be paying attention to Constitutional rights of all of us recently.  This after a history following its Marxists foundation. In the world of Marxism, socialism, liberalism, and so on, there is a dislike of socialist fascism, which is what we have these days.

Mussolini lost favor with socialists with his movement toward a more fascists philosophy.  He was accused of being "right," which today's talking heads thinks they meant conservative, those who stand for the exact opposite - individual freedom.

Collectivists are not essentially statists, a mistake, among thousands, the Americans made that has destroyed our old nation.  Of course, collectivism is a abstract fantasy never achieved for long.  It is always a tool for tyrants of all degree to obtain control.  The phony "socialism" that is paraded about is a tool of the ruling class.  JP Morgan loves to stand above the socialist Obama.  Useful idiot.

Still, every ally is welcomed in the counter-revolution.

You will see the arrogant disregard of the Constitution below.  The Amendments are being taken
down, piece by piece while we watch the Final Four.  The Second Amendment is the final bar to state control and that is under a well designed assault.

CNET:

...An IRS 2009 Search Warrant Handbook obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union argues that "emails and other transmissions generally lose their reasonable expectation of privacy and thus their Fourth Amendment protection once they have been sent from an individual's computer." The handbook was prepared by the Office of Chief Counsel for the Criminal Tax Division and obtained through the Freedom of Information Act. 

Nathan Wessler, a staff attorney at the ACLU's Speech, Privacy & Technology Project, said in a blog post that the IRS's view of privacy rights violates the Fourth Amendment:
The IRS continued to take the same position, the documents indicate, even after a federal appeals court ruled in the 2010 case U.S. v. Warshak that Americans have a reasonable expectation of privacy in their e-mail. A few e-mail providers, including Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, and Facebook, but not all, have taken the position that Warshak mandates warrants for e-mail....

 Let's hope you never end up on the wrong end of an IRS criminal tax investigation. But if you do, you should be able to trust that the IRS will obey the Fourth Amendment when it seeks the contents of your private emails. Until now, that hasn't been the case. The IRS should let the American public know whether it obtains warrants across the board when accessing people's email. And even more important, the IRS should formally amend its policies to require its agents to obtain warrants when seeking the contents of emails, without regard to their age.