Big Brother

Usually, we're concerned with the government spying on citizens in violation of constitutional guarantees to privacy and due process.

The Transportation Security Administration has long been a thorn in the side of airline passengers, and those of us who resent having our Fourth Amendment rights routinely violated.

We have long known that the nanny state has grand desires to insulate us from all manner of harm. This goes double for children, who are increasingly seen as potential victims of all sorts of pitfalls, ills, and troubles, rather than, you know, being kids.

We are big supporters of the President's drive to cut unnecessary, costly regulations. While the bulk of the attention is given to how regulations harm business, the less well known, but even more annoying, regulations affect us personally, every day.

Democratic National Committee staffer Seth Rich was murdered on a DC street in the erly morning hours of July 10, 2016. His murder was a tragedy for his family, friends, and co-workers, and a crime that must be solved.

This bulletin from the Department of Homeland Security intelligence office shows thta someone, or some group, tried to crack the security controls of a water an sewage treatment faclity's online network:

The story about the national security apparatus disliking Donald Trump is not new. But what could be developing is an unprecedented open revolt against the administration from the spy community:

The big story roiling the media and political world late in the week is the publication of a so-called dossier on Donald Trump.

On its way out the door, the Obama administration has decided that state election systems are part of the nation's critical infrastructure, and thus, need to be protected as if they were a power plant, or an international airport.