Which US laws do you consider to be treason against "We the People?"

[McGiver]

As it stands today, Ron Paul will be getting my vote next year.  He will likely be running independent ot libertarian.

[Parts]

I am beginning to wonder if my brother in law had the right idea in moving to Canada but then again they have their own fucked up laws

[Scrapheap]

Both the NDAA and the Patriot Act are a disgrace

 

Obamacare is too because it's the first time that the government got so arrogant as to require that people buy something for merely existing.

[Scrapheap]

Just wait for SOPA.
After that is passed we won't be able to get the truth.

How so??

[Scrapheap]

As it stands today, Ron Paul will be getting my vote next year.  He will likely be running independent ot libertarian.

I don't feel comfortable with Ron Paul as commander-in-chief.

He doesn't seem to have a firm grasp of foreign policy.

His isolationist attitudes are founded in naivete.

[earthboundmisfit]

Doesn't matter who's in office. Politicians are marionettes.

[Calavera]

As it stands today, Ron Paul will be getting my vote next year.  He will likely be running independent ot libertarian.

I don't feel comfortable with Ron Paul as commander-in-chief.

He doesn't seem to have a firm grasp of foreign policy.

His isolationist attitudes are founded in naivete.

Agreed. Bloody naive. And isn't really as rational as he makes himself out to be.

He is a creationist after all.

[Dexter Morgan]

"We the People"?  Sounds socialist.

[ProfessorFarnsworth]

Just wait for SOPA.
After that is passed we won't be able to get the truth.

Kiss internet freedom goodbye along with google, youtube, facebook and basically anything indirectly/directly hosting "copyrighted material" if that passes.

Just wait for SOPA.
After that is passed we won't be able to get the truth.

How so??

Because it doubles as the ultimate censorship tool. Here's the thing, there's always a guaranteed chance that someone will post something copyright infringing. SOPA goes further than DMCA and makes it a criminal felony to host or even link to copyrighted material without permission of it's owners.

This would in a sense allow corporations/governments to shut down websites or even take legal action those who criticize them and the website hosting the content as well. Since critics tend to use logos, symbols, images, texts of their target, all they need to do is find one tiny thing that's not ironclad covered by fair use to take you down.

This would essentially shut down or ruin sites like Google, Youtube, Twitter, Facebook, anything that risks having copyrighted material posted (like a image from your favourite show) on it by an unauthorized party (as in you, the user). They would have to filter everything posted/queried on their sites to avoid themselves being financially isolated, held criminally liable or be blocked on a ISP level.

This can be used to even shut down or force heavy self-censorship on messageboards like here, WP, AFF, etc. So it's very, VERY bad news.

And one last thing, it will affect international traffic too, so if you let's say routing through the US to access something in Canada that's blacklisted in the U.S ISP infrastructure (as the domain registrar is in the US), the route will not resolve and you'll be blocked from accessing that site. So Americans shouldn't be the only ones worried about this.

The only methods of evasion would be knowing the direct IP address of the site, or somehow re-route data so it never enters the US at any point. If the site is within the U.S you're screwed.