Police Problems and Policy
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Examining the possibilities of abuse of power without the constraint of New Public Administration.
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Dept. of Homeland Security Forced to Release List of Keywords Used to Monitor Social Networking Sites - Forbes

Dept. of Homeland Security Forced to Release List of Keywords Used to Monitor Social Networking Sites - Forbes | Police Problems and Policy | Scoop.it
If you are thinking about tweeting about clouds, pork, exercise or even Mexico, think again. Doing so may result in a closer look by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Joshua Congleton's comment, January 22, 2:24 PM
I read over this article. I am a bit shocked at the number of seemingly harmless words that the government can use to "flag" you and keep an eye on you. Why is it SO bad to say "pork" or "plot"? Is it just when you use one or two of these words? Or does your account get on that "watch list" only when you use a few of these words at a time? That is a thought-provoking idea, and one that I would like an answer to. If I say "pork" on facebook, maybe I just am enjoying a summer BBQ with my family, why should I be watched? This seems a bit out of hand to me.
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For Real: Torture America Style | The Nation

For Real: Torture America Style | The Nation | Police Problems and Policy | Scoop.it
Institutionalized torture says not look what we can do, but look what we disown, what only the bad apples among us require.

Via dMaculate
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