After the recent death of the Patriot Act on the floor of our legislature, the U.S. vows to "sweep it under the rug" as another unconstitutional occurrence in the history of our great nation.
Admitting that it might be pretty crowded under the rug with other corrupt occurrences, President Obama says "It's one I'm glad we won't have to talk about any longer, since it's under the rug and all."
With a sizable bump accumulating under the figurative rug, the Patriot act is pushing back things like slavery and other civil rights issues. Compared to other events under that rug, some believe the patriot act is just a little bulge, but others totally disagree.
"Unlike some other events the Patriot Act doesn't discriminate, it leaves everyones privacy violated no matter who you are, (unfortunately, as history has shown, unless you're muslim, then you might receive a little more attention)" Said Robbie Cappelli, a former NSA employee.
Fortunately we no longer need to analyze the unconstitutionality of such an act that allowed the NSA to peep on every Tom, Dick, Harry. Even thought the act was meant to progressively stop terrorism, no terrorists were caught, which leaves me to question, if there were convictions made would it be under this rug?
Convictions or not, its unconstitutionality is undeniable, leaving it forever stuck under that rug along with other acts, events and laws that will be soon forgotten. And with any luck, along with others, McGraw-Hill will leave the Patriot Act out of its newest addition as well.
Admitting that it might be pretty crowded under the rug with other corrupt occurrences, President Obama says "It's one I'm glad we won't have to talk about any longer, since it's under the rug and all."
With a sizable bump accumulating under the figurative rug, the Patriot act is pushing back things like slavery and other civil rights issues. Compared to other events under that rug, some believe the patriot act is just a little bulge, but others totally disagree.
"Unlike some other events the Patriot Act doesn't discriminate, it leaves everyones privacy violated no matter who you are, (unfortunately, as history has shown, unless you're muslim, then you might receive a little more attention)" Said Robbie Cappelli, a former NSA employee.
Fortunately we no longer need to analyze the unconstitutionality of such an act that allowed the NSA to peep on every Tom, Dick, Harry. Even thought the act was meant to progressively stop terrorism, no terrorists were caught, which leaves me to question, if there were convictions made would it be under this rug?
Convictions or not, its unconstitutionality is undeniable, leaving it forever stuck under that rug along with other acts, events and laws that will be soon forgotten. And with any luck, along with others, McGraw-Hill will leave the Patriot Act out of its newest addition as well.