A major concern in the United States has always been the maintenance of a strong national security. Since the times before the Department of Homeland Security even existed, police have been able to develop new strategies that would aid in the fight against crime. A new technology that might be pushing the limits of what we call constitutional, has been helping law enforcement look through a suspect's phone usage and can even provide their current location. Though so far any cases brought to the court have had nothing to do with the fourth amendment's violation, many call this "Stingray operation" a violation of the privacy of United States citizens. People must understand that if they have any sort of opposition to the utilization of this technology in law enforcement, they must vocalize their disapproval. This not only affects potential suspects of crime, but also gives the police the ability to manipulate and have access to smartphones and cell phones of citizens who are not guilty of any crime. Although this is a breakthrough in modern technology, we must make sure that this equipment must not be abused, nor should it our violate our rights as citizens of the United States.
Link to the Story on the Washington Post
Monday, February 23, 2015
Friday, February 20, 2015
Introduction Post
Hello my fellow constituents, my name is Rene Nicholas Castillo, but you can call me Reezy. I'm a genuie human being who lives to bring quality insight on world issues to indviduals who seek them. I may seem very formal, but lets be honest here, the only thing formal here is the English language I use to communicate my vision to my audience. Future leader and politician, the people are who motivate me to aspire for greatness. Realistic and certainly not pessimistic, I make it known that I'm not another statistic.
Thursday, February 19, 2015
Peeing All Day 'Errday
I go to the bathroom at least 7 times a day. How often do you pee? I also like to eat dog food. Pedigree for life, yo!
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